The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1908-11-12

" ouh 10 i
giving.
Call at Loban's Land office for good
homestead land.
Wood Thompson and daughter, Miss
May, left Monday morning for Lisbon,
n. d., for a few days visit.
n. e. Shouweiler was down from
his farm near Clear Lake this week,
returning home yesterday morning.
DR.. Hill of WATERFOWL, eye ear, nose
and throat. Glasses fitted. At the
office of DR.. Green, Friday, November
goth.
A fine opportunity to secure a good
home in the Black Hills. Excursion
will start Tuesday morning. November
18th. Enquire of Loban Land Co.
We have an excursion to the Black
Hills Tuesday, November Il. Come
and join us and look over the fine
lands for homesteading. Loban Land
Co.
Tom Quong, the Celestial who re-
Gently sold his interest in the Chin.
csc laundry and rented the steam
laundry, expects to start in business
in his new shop this week.
A place where everyone feels at
home, where you can come and bring
your friends; a comfortable seat, warm
room and first class entertainment
all for the small sum of ten cents.
At the Pleasant Hour.
Work on the Brookings and Sioux
Falls road is progressing rapidly and
the construction crew is now busy
throwing dirt on the Hughson place
just south of the railroad track. They
expect to be down to Main street be.
fore the first Of the month.
The two year old son of Arthur Mes.
son was severity burned n day last
week by falling into a kettle of boil.
ing water. His father and some OF
the neighbors were b%utchering hogs
and the little fellow accidentally fell
into the scalding kettle, his arm
shoulder and chin being burned.
John Mcguire, a well known collogo
student during the '90's, was elected
to congress in Nebraska last week
He lives at Lincoln, Bryan's home,
and is one Of the great commoner's
most ardent supporters. Mcguire left
the college at the time of the big
strike in 1898 and went to the Iowa
Agricultural college, where he gradu
ated.
Sheriff Miles and States Attorney
Eden went to Volga Monday evening
in response to a call from the local
officers who had arrested a colored
couple and was undecided what to dc
with them. There was no particular
complaint against the pair, so they
were released and advised to shake
the dust of Volga from their feet and
they promptly complied.
Mrs. Andrew Jenson of Bushnell,
was operated upon at the hospital
Thursday and is rapidly recovering.
Marriage permits have been issued
to the following this week: Fred A.
Haines of Maroa, Ill. and Miss Edna
Zehren of Fountain City, Wis; Alfred
II. Pottratz Of Ward and Miss Martha
fairfield Of Elkton; Oscar Erickson
of Madison and Miss Anna Lunnden
Of Brookings.
f. A. Peterson, cashier of the bank
at Sinai, died at the hospital Tues
day morning. He was brought to the
hospital the previous Saturday suffer
ing from a severe case Of appendicitis
and general peritonitis, and after a
consultation OF doctors it was decided
that the case was to acute for opera
ton and all that could be done was
to drain the abcess. DIR. Boyden had
been called to Sinai to see him the
week previous and at that time had
decided that the disease had progress
too far for an operation, but he
grew some better. and his physician,
DIR. UIsue of Nunda, had him brought
here in hopes that something could be
done. but he was beyond human aid.
The remains were taken to Sinai.