The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-04-24
"Niaoara Maid" double ~finger-tip-

ped Silk Gloves. Haugen's Store.
Ben Lawshe arrived from ST. Paul
Saturday evening to spend a few days
with friends.
Mrs. w. H. Beals departed Saturday
morning for Goldfield, Iowa, to attend
the funeral of an uncle.
w. R. Stowe returned home the first
of the week from Sioux Falls, where
he spent a few days.
S. j. Wood returned to Pierre Thurs
day evening, after spending a few days
at the home of his brother, Will.
Percy Gullick left Thursday evening
for his claim near Circle, Montana,
where he will remain until winter.
DR.. A. y. Hume returned home the
last of the week from Vivian, where he
selected a site for the new sub-station.
John Alton has been spending most
of the last week at De Smet, where he
is making his annual inspection of the
books of the Kingsbury county Off
Gals.
Rev. A. F. Won Tobel, Mrs. L. C.
Dewing and Mrs. Ed. Harte returned
home Saturday night from Woonsocket
where they attended a meeting of the
Central Dakota Presbytery.
The last weeks Oslo items in the
Register stated that August Magistad
had died, when it should have read
August Mostad. The error vas the
Registers and happened through no
fault of the correspondent, and we
are very sorry that it occurred.
This weeks issue of the Collegian
was in charge of the goods, with five
editors on the job and despite this
handicap the girls managed to get out
a fine number. 1t naturally contained
some foolishness, but on the whole was
a great improvement over the ordinary
issues, and We believe with a coed
business manager on the job there
would have been still further improve.
ment.
The Register job rooms have just
completed printing a large number of
panorama views of the State College
campus, showing the students, faculty
and buildings, and they will be distrib-
uted over the state as an advertise
ment for the college. The view is for
ty-three inches long and is fine enough
to grace any room. Prospective stu
dents may obtain them by writing to
the college.
Eleven cars of sheep were shipped
from this station to Chicago Tuesday
and were accompanied by w. A. Cald-
we'll and son, Lyman, E. l.. Squirting,
w. S. Chambers and E. B. Wiley. Nine
of the cars were shipped by Caldwell
e Wilson and n each by Mr.. Wiley
and Mr.. Chambers. Mr.. Caldwell and
Lyman will return by way of Mil
waukee and consult a specialist regard
ing the boys eyes which have been
giving him trouble.
j. l.. Blote received a message by
letter from the old home in Germany
Thursday morning that his brother,
Herman, who went across the ocean
last fall for a visit at the parental
home "a dead, the immediate cause
of death being alterations of the stom-
ach. This was indeed sad news to Mr..
Blote, as only a few days before he
had received word that his brother
was soon to start back to America and
he was expected to be here in about
two weeks.-Estelline Tribune.
Hall, Alexander & Purdy received
word from Pierre yesterday that the
state supreme court had affirmed the
judgment of the lower court in the
case of Peter Lunden VS.. The Brook
ings & Sioux Falls railroad. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Lunden brought
suit against the company for damages
caused by water forced on his land by
the railroad grade. The circuit court
found for Mr.. Lunden, and the defend
ants carried the case up. Hall, Alex
ander & Purdy were Mr.. Lunden's at
torneys.
J. X. Fridley, Len Mccoy and Ted
Akin were out to the drainage ditch
spearing suckers one day last week and
on their arrival home told stories of
what a large catch they had made,
bat claimed they had lost the sack OF
fish out of the auto somewhere on the
road. This story was too fishy for
even their wives to believe, and We can
hardly blame them. We don't mind
hearing fishermen prevaricate about
their catch, we naturally expect them
to, in fact, but we do like to see them
put up a story that sounds somewhere
near reasonable.
The State College relay team won
third place at the big relay meet at
Des Moines last Saturday. They com-
peted in the college class and were up
against seven other fast teams, so that
they did exceptionally we'll to finish as
high as they did. The boys have been
handicapped in their training by bad
weather, which most of the other
teams farther south have not had to
contend with. Hamline won the meet.
with Coe college second. Coach Tenn
pie, whose careful training is RESPONSE
BILE for the good work of the team, &C
companied them to Des Moines.
A dispatch from Boston has the fol-
lowing to say Of the outcome of the
case, which called four B%rookings peo-
pie there as witnesses: Herbert My.
rick and James M. Cunningham, pub
fishers of the Orange Judd Northwest
Farmstead of Springfield, were found
guilty of conspiracy to obtain illegally
second-class mailing privileges for that
publication by a jury in the United
States District Court today. The men
were tried on two indictments and
found guilty on each. A penalty OF
not more than two years imprison'
ment or a fine of not more than $4,000,
or both, is provided. An appeal for a
new trial will be made, pending which