The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1909-01-07
ORA. w. Chase's
Kidney and
Liver Pills
Personal and Loca
Spedden & Paige, Druggists
Boost for B%rookinus!

Boost for Brookinqs!
Albert Shoenwether, a former eoHee.
student, came down from Lake Pres.
ton Monday morning for a short visit.
Father Shean went to Aurora Mes.
day morning, being called there b.
the death of Patrick COghlan, one of
his parishioners.
w. Is. Trabue returned home Nss.
day morning from a several weeks
trip to his old home in Kansas, where
ne spent the holidays with relatives.
j. M. Saunderson, director of atale.
tics at the college, returned the last
OF the week from Detroit, Mich, where
he spent the vacation with relatives.
Guy Boyden and Percy Williams left
Saturday night to resume their studies
at the Northwestern Medical school
after spending a couple of weeks at
home.
II. j.. Walker left the last of the
week Tor Aberdeen, where he took
possession of the Gottschalk opera
mousse the first of the year and where
ne VIII make his future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Stanley Of
Beloit, Ohio, who have been here sew.
eral weeks visiting at the home of
Mr.. Stanley's sister, Mrs. G. H. Akin
son, left for home Monday morning.
Prof. c. Trygstad returned to his
duties as instructor in the School Of
Mines at Rapid City the first of the
week after spending two or three
weeks visiting his parents south of
town.
Miss Amy Kelly left Monday morn
ing for Urbana, H., where she is
attending the University of Illinois.
She has been here the past two or
three weeks visiting her parents and
friends.
Miss Elizabeth West, who has been
spending two or three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. C. f. West, returned to
Minneapolis Monday morning, WHORE
she is attending the University OF
Minnesota.
Misses Rilla McElmurry and Halle
Hyde left Saturday morning for br-
bana, ILL.,, to resume their studies at
the University of Illinois, after visiting
their parents and friends for two or
three weeks.
Aaron Nelson. who graduated from
the State college last June, was here
during the Christmas vacation visit
ing old friends. He is now ATTENDING
the University of Wisconsin and left
for there Monday morning.
The officers of the national guard
met at Huron last week and organized
the South Dakota National Guard as
ISOLATION. Captain Roskie of the
Brookings company, was elected vice
president of the association.
G. Olson who spent a couple Of
weeks visiting at the home of his
son, e. c. Olson, left Monday morning
for GAINESVILLE, Mimi, where he will
visit relatives for a short time before
returning to his home at Kasson.
Fred Reinecke, a former we'll known
college student, came down from Red
field Friday night and visited over
Sunday with friends. He is now at
I tending Creighton college at Oma-
ha, where he completes the pharmacy
, course in February.
; The Neighborhood club of college
hill surprised Mrs. Jane Prouse on
Saturday evening. There were about
twenty-five in the party, all laden
+ down with numerous good things to
eat, and the affair, like others given
, by the club, was a decided success.
Miss Luella Gullick, who made her
5 home in Redfeld for several months
4 but who is now living in Brookihgs'
3 arrived in town Tuesday for a Visit
with her sister, Mrs. G.. w. Baughman'
Miss Jennie Gullick has been here for
about a week visiting.-Redheld
l JOurnal-Observer
The Watertown Times has inaugu,
;, rated a new feature in the giving OF
. premiums by offering a pure bred
Jersey COW to the person sending III
the largest number of new subscrih-
ers within a given time. This Is d
prize that could be appreciated by
any family and it is likely to make
4 the Times contest a popular one
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Dye of Ner-
Ram, Iowa, were in the city a Few
g days of last week visiting at the
+ home of J. A. Seaton, returning nome
Saturday morning. Mr.. Dye has ?ust
v disposed of his farm near merriam
x for sos per acre, and Is LOOKING ios
T" a new location. He Is wen pieaseu
t with Brookings and may POSSIBLY move
here in the spring.
The reporter for the Register MADE
il a point to interview a NUMBER OF
the leading merchants OF the CITY
Regarding the holiday trade this seas.
lon. and nearly all were so well
60 pleased with the business done that
we are constrained to remark that IT
q must have been the most satisfactory
q holiday business in years. We are
certainly pleased to note this condi'
!. !tioa. for our merchants had put In a
fine line of goods for the season.
We trust their business Throughout
e. tho voar iuat oDening will be as salts