The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-08-11

Four cents a bushel over regular
market price paid for good milling
wheat at the Brookings Roller Mills
Mrs. Errington left Monday morn.
ing on a millinery inspection and buy,
ing trip to Milwaukee and the Twin
Cities.
Mrs. R. S. House visited at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Nash, in
Arlington owe Sunday, going up Fri
day evening.
o. o. Graves and family returned
Monday evening from a couple of
weeks visit at Montevideo and other
points in Minnesota.
We are in receipt of a card from
Father Shean, who is in London at
present and he stated that he was
enjoying himself immensely.
F. NJ. Kremer, who was last week
appointed auditor of the Van Dusen
elevator company, left Tuesday morn
ing for points on the Watertown
branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dempster and Mrs.
Boyd and daughter, Mary returned on
Thursday evening from Estelline,
where they spent several days with
the George Dempster family.
Miss Tena Jorgenson of Volga, who
spent Monday in the city visiting with
friends, expects to start on her long
journey for Seattle next Monday, to
resume teaching when school opens.
Miss Evelyn Shea arrived Friday
morning for a visit at the home of
her uncle, Morris Shea. Miss Shea
came here from Wenatchee, Wash,
where she spent three months. Her
home is in Chicago.
Michael Eberline entertained a
brother and nephew from Thursday
evening until Monday morning. The
brother was William Eberline of Joliet,
Ill and the nephew was William Eber-
line of Lyon county, Iowa.
Alderman Swering was able to be
down town this week for the first
time since he was injured several
weeks ago. He is gaining in strength,
although it will be some time before
he regains his usual health.
VIM. Loeb, collector of customs, gets
$4,000 a year. His knowledge of
shorthand and business got him the
place. Why don't you take a course
in Mankato (Minn.) Commercial Col
lege? Send for free Year Book.
Prof. H. II. ~Loudenback left Sat
urday to join his fanny at Centralia,
Kansas, where they have been visit
ing for several weeks. He expects to
go to Chicago early in September for
his year of special music study and
will be Joined by his family in Novem-
Der.
The Abbotts, c. H. and wife of De
Smet and Guy S. of this city, return
ed Sunday night from their auto trip
to Worthington, Mimi, the old folks
continuing their journey to De Smet
Monday morning. Miss Nita Abbott
departed Sunday night on a visit to
an uncle at Lincoln, Kans.
A. E. Vinegar returned Sunday ev-
ening from the east, having spent a
couple of weeks visiting relatives in
Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois. His
wife and daughter, who accompanied
him, are now in New York and expect
to take a trip to the Adirondack noun
tains before returning the last of the
month.
George p. SeXauer tells us that he
received his first load of new wheat
Tuesday and that it was No. l hard,
a grade that will be very plentiful here
this fall. In fact it is expected that
very little but No. l will be marketed
here. Mr.. S~exauer is again paying
four cents above the market price, a
business stroke that brought him
wheat from long distances last ear,
making the local mill the best wheat
market in this section.
John l.. Murphy returned home on
Tuesday morning from his visit at
Minneapolis. While there he called
On the l.. l.. DeLapp family, former
residents of Bookings, and found them
nicely located in North Minneapolis.
Mr.. DeLapp is conducting a truck
farm on the outskirts of the city, and