The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-02-27

the sick list today.
DR.. A. II. Stoll has moved. Find
him in the Beatty building, Main
street, up stairs. Phone 141.
l.. II. Comstock left yesterday for
Edgeley, n. d., on a land deal and
will be gone a couple of weeks.
Ladies shopping in, Minneapolis
will find the Hotel Dyckman most &C,
cessible 20 all the leading stores.
Miss Ada Osbeck went to Arlington
Saturday evening and visited over
Sunday at the home of her parents.
Miss Mabel Ulrick, who has spent
a week at the home Of H. c. John.
son, returned to her home at Morris,
H., Tuesday.
f. H. Beatty has gotten nicely
moved into his new store, where he
is now prepared to attend to his
friends and patrons.
Sunday night it showed and Mon
day it cleared off and got cold and
altogether the weather was not nice
the first part of the week.
Mrs. Hazel Smith of Dell Rapids,
a niece of Mrs. NJ. j. Hill, is visiting
at the home of her aunt and will be
here this week and part of next.
The Tidball Pharmacy is expecting
a new pharmacist to arrive Saturday
to increase the efficient force con
nected with that popular establish
ment.
Carl Pultz, who has been a Y. M.
G. A. secretary at Camp Humphrey,
Va, has beer assigned to the Marine
base at Quantico, Va, and is now nice
ly located here.
Hear Miss Wynn, the popular so
prano soloist, with the S. ID. S. c. Mil
itary Band in concert Tuesday even
ing, March 18th, 1919. College audi
forum. Admission 50".
All owing the Huh Department store
must make arrangements to pay their
accounts in full before March LIST, a.
on that date a change takes place in
the ownership of the store.
Barnett & Son will sell at Brook
ings Sale Pavilion on March Sth, a
fine offering of pure-bred Durocs on
sisting of 60 head of tried sows and
gifts. All are double treated.
The Economy Grocery has been
compelled by the increase of bust
ness to enlarge their store room,
Workmen this week have moved the
partition of the store room farther
back. 0
Geo. w. Cobel made a trip to Huron
Monday to make some of the final ar
rangements for the sale of the big
Mennonite ranch in Beadle county, of
which he is one of the owners, that
takes place there tomorrow.
Mrs. e. II. Patterson has returned
from the cities, where she spent sew
eral weeks visiting the millinery
shows, and is now prepared to show
at private view to the ladies of Brook
ings all of the newest styles and novel
ties for the coming spring season.
Last night We had the opening gun
of what appeared this morning to be
a blizzard that belongs to March, but
has gotten off the schedule. 1t is not
very fierce and we are cheered by the
demonstrations of the weather man
that warmer and better weather is
coming soon.
Last Thursday evening was the big
night for people leaving the Twin
Cities. The Northwestern train com
ing this way had extra sleepers and
all the other roads had the same rush.
Quite a number who had been up 10
the different conventions, expOsitions
and things going on in either n or
the other of the cities. returned on
that train.
Aubrey Sherwood. State College
graduate and former extension work
agent, has gone in with his father as
one of the publishers 81 the DeSmet
News. His many friends in Brook
ines and at the college wish him sue
cess and know that he will give the
newspaper business the best efforts
of a good education and a hustling
disposition.
II. w. Blakely has received word
from Elrena, Okla, that Elmer A.
Ninman, who was born and raised in
, this county, the family owning the
quarter north of the f. l.. Squirting
farm, was killed in France at Fismes,
while trying to carry a wounded com
rade back to the lines. Elmer is the
fourth son and llany of those living
northeast of the city will remember
him. The family mSted to Oklahoma
about twelve years ago.
As a booster for the boy and girl
sOw-litter clubs of the county, James
Maher, who will sell ifty-ive fancy
Poland China ows at the Fair
Grounds on Saturday, offers a pre-
MUM of $500 to the boy buying a
sow at his sale who can take a first
premium at the county fair, and a
premium of $500 to the boy taking
second premium. Here is a chance
that means something to the winner.