The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-03-12
College Band Concert. April 3rd

oNN
Good Hay for Sale-Inquire of o. G..
Oyloe.
High Grade Papers" at the Fad,
March 16.
A. E. Mcknight was over from
White yesterday.
Fresh cut flowers always on hand at
the Temple Furniture Store.
Calling cards at the Register office
Printed $1.25 per hundred. Engraved
$3.50 per hundred.
"The Third Degree" will be present
ed at the opera house next Thursday
evening, March 10.
Peter Norbeck of Redfield, majority
candidate for lieutenant governor, was
in the city yesterday.
Father Coyle of Lake Benton, gave a
lecture on the observance of the Len
ten season at the Catholic church
Tuesday evening.
John Dokken was at Watertown
this week purchasing materials for
moving buildings. John is getting
ready for the BOOM"
Andrew Hovey and Otto Peterson,
of Sterling township, were pleasant
callers at this Office on Friday.
Wanted-A young man who can feed
press, distribute and make himself
generally useful about a printing Office.
Register Publishing Company, Brook
ings.
Misses Garfield, Karlstad, Otter
ness and Knutson arrived Monday
evening from the Madison normal to
spend a couple of weeks vacation at
home.
You read the papers every day. Did
you eve stop to think how that paper
was made or how the paper on which
it is printed was manufactured? See
the pictures at the Fad March 10th.
DR.. Horace W. Tilden of this city,
has accepted an invitation from Presi-
dent Slagle to deliver his celebrated
lecture on General Lee" at the State
University on Charter Day, April 21st.
Free-I will be pleased to advertise
your farm or city property in my new
sale list, free, if you will write me
full description of property giving
best price and terms. G. w. Smith,
B%rookings, S. D.
President Geo. w. Nash has sent in
his resignation as head of the Aber-
deem normal and at the close OF The
school year will take a position as
president of the Washington state nor
NAL at %Bellingham.
The Commercial Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the as
sembly tomorrow evening. the
hospital proposition and other import
ant matters will be up for considera-
ton and a full attendance of the mem
bers is requested.
1.-THE Holy City" was presented for
the second time at the college auditor
ium on Sunday afternoon and was at
tended by a big crowd, most of whom
were down town people. From the
comments we have heard 1t was FULLY
as pleasing as the first presentation.
Farmers! It will only be a lew days
until you will have to get into the
fields, so don't delay bringing in those
discs and other machinery. We nave
the best automatic disc %sharpener in
the city and will be able to give your
work expert attention. Remember,
this is wnere you get satisfactory
horse shoeing done. X. II. Anderson,
the Blacksmith.
The Shannon grocery was sold this
week 10 d. T.. MI VI
Lakes, who has already aiken posses
sion. Mr.. McVenes is an experienced
grocery man and should make a sue
cess of the business. Mr.. Shannon
has taken a position with the Park q
Grant wholesale grocery house at
Watertown and began work yesterday.
He and Mrs. Shannon will move to
Watertown.
s. H. McCarl received this week
and is showing on his sales hoor 1914
Case and 1914 REQ cars. These autoes
are classy looking machines. with elec-
trio lighting, self-starting and other up
to-date Improvements, and Mr.. NC
Carl is anticipating a splendid bust
ness with them during the season. Mr..
McCarl has leased his repair shop to
Z. B. Cochran, and this will give him
more time for his automobile n land
business.