The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-10-15

lStcT OlllCe.
You get all the news in the Register
that's tit to print.
Only eight weeks more until Christ.
mas presents will be ripe.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Schultz, nea Bushnell, Sun
day.
c. d. Kendall S baby daughter was
taken to the hospital for treatment
this week.
Ten pages this week. Well print
forty If necessary. We print the news
while it is news.
The little son of Mr.. Baker of Auro-
ra, was brought to- the hospital for
operation Saturday.
Mrs. r. A. Storm has been serious
ly ill the past week, but was reported
some better yesterday.
Mrs. A. j. Odekirk was down from
Arlington Monday and spent the day
with Mrs. Chas. p. Welch.
d. d. Sutton has moved his family
to Aurora, where he is now in charge
of the Atlas Lumber yards.
Mrs. II. Mckee, who has been visit
ing relatives at Volga City, Iowa, has
gone to Clinton, Wis, to remain for
the winter.
The Flaming Arrow" which
to the Grand October 26th, is said
to be one of the best attractions on
the road this season.
S. S. Kelley returned to his home
at La MOure, Iowa, yesterday MORN
ing aft r a visit with his nephews, S.
B. and Herbert Kelley.
The Minnesota and Dakota Farmer
is by far he largest individual
patron of the local stamp emporium.
Its postage bill each month is far in
excess OF one hundred dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Fishback and
son, Van, and Mr.. and Mrs. F. j.
Carlisle went to Lake Benton yester-
day morning to attend the wedding of
Harry Diamond, a former Brookings
boy, and Miss Skartum.
Mrs. c. b. Parmalee of Badger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Bloagett and Mrs.
Geo. Reed of Arlington, were at the
uOAuC vi WI. anu MID. SudS. i. WSICu
Tuesday. Mrs. Parmlee was their
guest during the week.
The Helping Hand aid society will
give a box social and sale at Mrs.
Thos. lannon's, near Lake Campbell,
Friday evening, October %. Each lady
is requested to bring a box supper for
two. music by the Fremont band.
tynn nnfnI N email how -, xr0,,,.
pumpkin patch be l%enient, neighbor,
Halloween is but a few days away.
A p~Ostoffice inspector spent a couple
of days in B~rookings this week on
matters connected with the Local
stamp foundry.
Mr.. end Mrs. Geo. p. SeXauer and
son, Elmer and Mrs G. f. West were
at Estelline and Castlewood iii the
Sexauer auto yesterday afternoon.
They left here at 1870 and were home
at Z o'clock, and Oh the trip Mr.. Sex
auer disposed of two carloads of Per
lection -four.
The citizens OF White, regardless or
political affiliations, will not be disap-
pointed if they go to- hear S. II. Good
fellow, the socialist nominee for mem
Dtl vi csc, WIN Will Speak lISIS
Wednesday evening, October II at s
O'Clock. He will show them something
new in politics.
Ed Poole S big bay team tool a live
ly run down Main street attached to
a load of coal Tuesday afternoon. The
front end gate came out throwing the
coal onto the horses feet and ~frighten-
ing them, but they stopped after a
short run. Mr.. Poole was on the load
and slipped down with the coal, but
was not injured.
II. A.. Hits and X. l.. Nichols of
Milbank, have been here the past week
visiting at the home of Alfred Nelson.
Mr.. Hits is Mrs. Nelson's father and
Mr.. Nichols is her brother-in-law. Mr..
Hits has a daughter, Mrs. Horton at
Volga and two brothers in the east
part of the county and he expects to
visit around for some time.
Theo. Lentz arrived here Tuesday
morning for a short visit with his
brother, DR.. E. A. Lentz, and has since
been amusing himself with Donald,
who made him an uncle without leave
or consent. Mr.. Lentz has a splendid
position with the Twin City Rapid
Transit Co., at Minneapolis, but came
here from Chamberlain, where he had
been OF business.
We have enjoyed during the past
week some weather which could not
have been better had it been made to
order. Why in the name of common
sense Jim Olson and a lot more of
our citizens feel that they must go
south during what was known in the
old days as the winter months is more
that We can understand. South Dako-
Ia and South Dakota weather are hard
to Deat.
States Attorney Eden and w. NJ.
Cheever were at Pierre Tuesday to
argue the salary case against Auditor
Murphy before the supreme court. Mr..
Eden represented the county and Mr..
ChCcver the defendant. 1t is likely
that a verdict will be rendered in a
couple of weeks, as it is what is
known among the legal fraternity as
a sfnrnforrAI oocA