The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-05-26

jazz 49, Vi - bOlo ~ -.
SINNERS department store is show
Ing a swell line Of ladies' summer
waists.
f. c. Olson left Tuesday for Water
town to spend the day, making the
trip by auto.
+ NJ. Alden of Sycamore, Ill.,, was
here the last of the week looking
over the country.
John Korstad left the last of the
week for Clovis, New Mexico to look
after his farm near there.
George ID. Cole went to Estelline
and other points north on Thursday
and spent the day on county fair bust
ness.
The Minneapolis symphony orches-
ira gives two concerts at the opera
house on Friday afternoon and even
ing, May 81.
Attorney J. G. Mcfarland of Water
town, was in the city Monday in the
interests of the candidacy of his law
partner, c. y. Seward.
c. X. Seward of WATERFOWL. spent
Saturday, Sunday and Monday in and
about the city in the interests of his
candidacy for circuit judge.
The city water tank is being paint
ed this week and it will present a
much heater appearance. 1t will cost
the city $175 for the work, two coats
of paint being applied.
Father Ambrose, missionary among
the Crow Creek Indians, was the guest
of Father Shean Monday. Father Am
brose has been at the Glow Creek
reservation for twenty-five years.
w. Cooper of De Grey, west of the
river, returned to his home Friday
evening after spending a couple of
weeks at the home of his father-in-law.
d. C. Wikoff. Mrs. Cooper remained
for a longer visit.
f. c. Olson has purchased the Chal-
mers baby toneau, which the Fridley
Auto company received last week.
This is one of the finest cars in the
market. light and powerful and Mr..
Olson is highly pleased with it.
Sam McElmurry received word this
week from the Savage farm near Min
neapolis that his racer Lottie Mix had
given birth to a fine looking and
healthy colt. The father is Dan Patch,
worlds champion PAGER and Sam ex-
poets the new arrival to be a fast
one some day.
One citizen remarked TO us the other
day that "Brookirgs is automobile
crazy" We don't know whether it
is as bad as all that, but tn re is no
doubt a lot of people here with the
auto fever and a good many JOY wagons
will undoubtedly be disposed of by To-
cal dealers before the summer is over
George p. SeXauer went to Miller.
Monday evening to look after the work
on his new elevator, which will be
one Of the largest and best in the
state. He expected that the elevator
would make its initial run on Tuesday.
Mr.. Sexauer will use the elevator prin-
cipally to buy good milling wheat to
make Perfection flour.
DR.. r. l.. Slagle is in the east this
week looking up one or two men to
fill vacancies in the faculty at the col
lege. The faculty for the coming year
will be completed within the next
couple of weeks. At the regents meet
ing last week all of the present mem
bers of the faculty were reelected, but
we understand that there will be a
number of designations.
Ex-senator A. b. Kittredge of Sioux
Falls, arrived Friday morning and
spent a few hours here. He was bill
ed to speak at Aurora and White dur
ing the day. but on account Of the
gala day at Bushnell both meeting
were called off. Instead the senator
went TO Rushnell and spent the day
meeting the voters. He talked al
Saturday afternoon.
If you have any rubbish or waste
paper floating around the back yard
now is a good time to gather it up in
a pile and burn it. Don't turn it loose
for the four winds to scatter to the
various fence corners and cutters OF
the city and make the town look like
the citizens did not care how their
premises were kept. Take some
quiet evening and pile the refuse up
and burn it.
C. A. Palmer and Mrs. NJ. f. Bacon
returned home Friday from Eankton,
where they represented the local
lodges of the /. O. o. +. and Rebekahs