The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-03-13

Don't fail to read the Skinner &
Ellis Co. ad on 4th page.
Robert Loban vent over to Volga
on business Tuesday evening.
Harry Wornson went over to Volga
last evening for a short visit.
Call and see the fine display of
Easter bonnets at Miss HOLSTERS.
Remember the change in the band
concert date, to March % and plan on
attending.
S. F. Walters was at Estelline yes
terday in the interests of those
"~Brookings' cigars.
The college band concert, which was
scheduled for Friday night, has been
postponed until March rs.
j. w. Lane, who formerly lived north
of town, was here from Iroquois this
week looking after his farm.
We are agents for the Dakota
Imp. Seed Co.. Place your order early
at the Brookings greenhouse.
Rev. FosnesS returned home yester-
day morning from Lake Preston, where
he attended a church meeting.
Gilbert Gullick left last evening for
Watertown and other points north in
the interests of the Miles factory.
DIR. Hill, the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist of Watertown, will be
in Brookings at the Leon hotel Tues
day, March 18th. Glasses fitted.
Now is the time to order your gar
den and flower seeds. All seeds uar
anteed. Phone or call at Brookings
greenhouse. A. E. Thomber, Prop.
The new bell of the United Presby-
terian church was put in place yester-
day afternoon and was rung for the
first time for the prayer meeting ser
vice last evening.
Louis Hintz was brought before
Judge Stowe Thursday on a charge of
selling mortgaged property and was
bound over to the next term of court
and furnished bonds for his appear
ance.
J.. R. Fridley returned home the
first of the week from Sioux City,
where he vert with the expectation
of driving home a car, but was unable
to do so on account of the muddy
roads.
The North Trio appeared at the
opera house on Monday evening and
thoroughly pleased their audience.
This was the last number of the Y. M.
c. A. lecture course, which we believe
has been the strongest series of en-
tertainments ever put on in the city.
DR.. Harry Sayre informs us that he
has decided to locate in B~rookings for
the practice of veterinary medicine
and will establish an office this week.
DR.. Sayre is a graduate of the veterin-
ary department of the State College
- &C H. Kn,cnr rffr NOtnrinn p u
College and has had several years prac-
teal experience, and should build up
a good practice here.
John Alton of the First National
Bank, has again been called to Kings
bury county to check up the books OF
the county officers. Mr.. Alton has
been doing this work for eight years
or more and Kingsbury mist find his
services of value to, the county. Mr..
Alton is certainly an expert on check
ing and book work and his services
might be %profitably employed by other
counties in the state.
Oscar Mathews arrived last evening
from Washington, D. c., where he
spent the winter in special work in the
Department of Agriculture. He will
visit his parents and other relatives
for a few days before going to Belle
Fourche, where he will have charge OF
the government station. Oscar saw
the Inauguration Of President Wilson
and also the parade of the suffragetses.
He tells us, in confidence of course,
that the suffragette chicken brigade"
looked good to him, but that the old
hens were the homliest bunch of wo-
men he e er saw in his life.
Lee Riley, business manager OF the
Balkan Princess" comic opera COM
pany, is spending the day in the city
the guest of Messrs. Walker and kel-
logg and making arrangements for
bookings on the H. L.. Walker circuit
for the appearance of his company in
this and adjoining states. The "Balk-
an Princess is a London production
from the Gayety theatre in London,
where it ran for a year, and is one OF
the very largest companies touring
the west, carrying sixty people and
travelling in four coaches. While here
Mr.. Riley took the occasion to look
over the new Aberdeen theater, and
pronounces it one of the best in the
northwest in the matter of stage room
and arrangement, dressing rooms, ar
rangement of auditorium and all otner
details. He stated that he very much
regretted that he would not be in this
section long enough to play here, but
promised MI. Walker that he would
assure his business associates, Samuel
E. Rork and William A. Brady, also In
terested in the Balkan Princess, OF
the splendid theater and would induce
them to send on several OF their hrst'
class attractions into this state this
coming season.-Aberdeen News.