The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-03-10

Chas. Cheatham was up from Aurora
between trains Friday.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon
paper in stock at the Register office.
c. B. Tanner of WATERFOWL, was in
the city on business the first of the
week.
Miss Flossie Mcknight arrived from
White Thursday for a visit with rela-
tives here.
First class Blacksmithing and Wood
work done at the old Peter Hallen
Blacksmith Shop. 2w
c. A. Palmer's soda fountain was
equipped this week with a new self
charging carbonator.
John Lawler of Lake Preston, spent
Monday in the city visiting friends and
looking after business.
Chas. Magruder came down from
De Smet Saturday night and visited
until Monday evening with relatives.
How can you be without one? The
best loose leaf ledger made for s1.00.
Call at the Register Office and see it
John Alton and family this week
moved to the Murphy Louise on Will
liams street, which they recently pur-
chased.
Mrs. S. f. Evans went to Aurora
Monday morning and drove across to
Bushnell, called there by the serious
illness Of her friend, Mrs. Parks.
C. E. Carlisle was compelled to go
to the hospital Friday for treatment
for an ulcer of the eye. He was able
to leave Tuesday, greatly improved.
Mr.. w. l.. Cornell of Manchester,
Ohio, a consulting engineer and gas
engine expert, has arrived and taken
charge of the repair shop of the Frid-
ley Auto company,
Martin and E. J. Olsen, who hive
spent most Of the winter here, left
Tuesday for Lennon to begin work on
their farms. The. are well pleased
with that section and believe that it
has a great future before it.
The prohihitionists of the state will
hold their state meeting, which was
postponed from Sioux Falls, at Huron
the last week of the month. At this
time a state ticket will be placed in
the field and arrangements made to
carry on a vigorous campaign during
the coming few months.
John Rhutasel of Batavia, H., was
here a few days last week and made
arrangements to move his family to
this city in about a month and they
will occupy the louise just west of
Peter Caldwell's residence. Mr..
Rhutasel owns a half section of land
east of the city and a quarter section
nea White.
We are in receipt of the first issue
of "The Alumnus," published quarter,
ly by the alumni association of the
State college. The general aim of the
publication will be to keep the alumni
in touch with each other and with
their alma mater, and it should be a
helpful factor to the college. The
publication is in charge of NJ. E. Gull
hane, Prof. H. B Mathews and B. H.
Alton.
Col. A. S. Frost Of Sioux Falls, in
spector general of the South Dakota
national guard. inspected Company C
on Saturday evening. The boys did
finely in every part Of the inspection
and Col. Frost expressed himself as
well pleased with their work. Fol
lowing the inspection, which lasted
about an hour. Col. Frost and Capt.
Chrisman, commandant at the State
college, were guests OF the company
officers at a spread at the Brookings
cafe. While here Col. Frost took oc-
casion to visit many of his old time
friends. He was commandant at the
college at the outbreak of the Spanish
was and was made colonel Of the
First South Dakota regiment.