The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-02-26

home this week.
Read the -four ad of G. w. Van
Dusen & Co. in this issue.
Adam Royhl of Arlington, was down
on business between trains Monday.
Mary Proposes" the last of the
WHO Will Marry Mary" series at the
Fad Friday evening, 1880 p. m.
Tom Johnson returned Friday morn
ing from Coon Valley, Wis, where he
was called by the illness of his mother.
He left her a little improved.
Hear Thomas Brooks Fletcher lee.
ture on the "Martyrdom of Fools"
Monday evening, March 2, at the COL
lege auditorium, beginning at Sis.
The Woman's Relief Corps of the
city gave it's official endorsement to
the campaign for equal franchise now
before the voters of South Dakota at
its meeting Saturday night.
Just received at the Register office
a new line of wedding announcements,
ball programs and calling cards. See
our stationery, its good and its cheap.
We take orders for engraved cards.
Cashier G. j. Flittie of the Bank of
Bookings, was at Minneapolis on bus
mess the latter part of the week.
While there he called at the Luce Line
office and was shown the plans for the
new ten-story terminal building.
F. w. Cuckow left last week for
Denver, Colo, to join Mrs. Cuckow,
who has been there for her health
for some weeks. Mr.. Cuckow's health
has not been good of late and they will
go to Arizona to spend some weeks.
M. j. Henegan, the land man from
~Flandreau, was a Bookings visitor on
Saturday. Mr.. Henegan tells us that
Brookings county lands are good prop
erty and that he is doing considerable
business up this way.
d. Schiller, who has been for many
years a citizen and one of the prosper
Gus farmers Of the eastern part of the
county, has moved to Brookings and
last week purchased a residence of ].
G. Miles in the eastern part of the
city.
DR.. Horace w. Tilden and Rev. w.
A. Mast made an exchange of pulpits
last Sunday morning much to the sur
prise and %edification of their congre-
cations. These friendly exchanges
and getting together Of the clergy and
laity augurs well for the future.
The Eastern Star entertained Mrs.
Addie Dougherty of Huron, on Satur-
day and in the evening the officers of
the Star exempliied the work and
served a delicious luncheon. Mrs.
Dougherty is the grand worthy ma
iron for South Dakota.
Thos. Bang, proprietor of the Brook
ings creamery, is making a number of
improvements at his place of business.
The front part has been partitioned off
as an Office and 1t will also afford a
better place to handle the retail trade.
The home creamery Is one institution
that is almost a necessity to a COM
munity and we are glad to note that
Mr.. Bang is making the local plant a
success.
"The Pink Lady" the biggest must
cal comedy that aver came through
this section, will be in Brookings the
latter part of March. There was some
doubt whether they would come, but
Managers Carlisle and Akin received
the assurance this week that they
would be here. 1.-The Pink Lady" is
under the same management as "The
Red Rose" and is a bigger and better
production than that show.
e. T. Atkinson of Minneapolis, has
taken A. B. Hanson's place as man.
ager of the clothing department at the
Ellis-Hall Department Store. Mr.. At
kinson is a window dresser, as well as
an experienced clothing man, and
should prove a valuable employee for
the store. Mr.. Hanson was recently
operated upon at Minneapolis and it
will be several months before he can
go to work and then it is thought that
he will have to find some occupation
that will keep him out of doors.
The sale Of the Luce Line stock be-
tween here and the county line on the
east was cleaned up by Saturday night,
and the way is now clear for the build
ing of the road from Marshall to
B%rookings. The amount along the
north line toward Toronto was dis
posed of some little time ago, and this
insures to Brookings two branches
of the road into the city. Just which
line will be built here first is not
known, but 1t Is probable that both
will be constructed at practically the
same time.
A great book and a great play are
not always synonymous. In a great
many cases the dramatization of a
story has failed entirely to please. But
such it seems is not the case with
THAT Printer of Udell's," by Harold
Bell Wright. From the start to the