The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-08-22
Local and Personal
JOHN L. MURPHY, City Editor

purposes at Olson's drug store.
Ladies', don't fail to see that new
line Of mounted and monogram combs
at Beatty's.
Rev. Geo. T.. Morphy went to Water
town Friday morning and spent the
day with friends.
DR.. +. A. Lent went to Springfield,
MIMI, Friday night to join his wife
and visit over Sunday.
Editor Horton was over from Volga
a few hours Saturday. He was &C
companied by his little daughter.
Or. and Mrs. f. H. Grove came
down from Hetland Friday for a visit
OF a day or two with their relatives.
Misses Winnie Catlett, Winnie Paul
and Ruth and Ada Erwin returned
Saturday morning from a several days
visit with Miss Mary Wright at De
Smet.
Mrs. G. II. Moore arrived from St.
Paul Thursday evening fox her usual
umme visit with her mother, Mrs. S.
W. Stone, and other relatives here and
at Aurora.
Write for particulars regarding our
Telegraph, Matchmaking, Engraving
and Optical school. Positions guar
anteed. National College, 61S-25 Ist
avenue south, Minneapolis, Mimi.
By the way those Studebaker bug
gies, surreys and bikes at George G.
Rude's warehouse go out aud the kind
of people who buy them certainly
shows that the best people appreciate
the best goods.
Morris Shea, who lives in the John
Peterson house IN North Bookings,
was operated upon at the hospital
Sunday morning for a knee trouble
which grew out of an injury Mr.. Shea
received some time ago.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Anderson Saturday. M. Ander-
son is in charge OF a Chicago ceme-
terry during the summer months and
makes his home here in the winter.
The family live in South Bookings.
Misses Amy Maryland, Winnie Hyde
and Amy Ladd left yesterday morning
for Cascade, Colo, where they will at
tend a conference OF the Y. W. G. a.
as delegates from the college ~associa-
ton. Miss Ethel Lawrence, OF Doland,
a student at the college last year, is
also a delegate. The conference takes
in the associations of seven CT the
western states.
Mrs. George Cole, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Griswold, Of Chat
field, Mimi, who has been here for
some time, left Thursday morning for
a visit at Thousand Islands, located
in the st. Lawrence river between New
York and Canada. They nave been
planning this visit for several years
past, but have Just got around to 60.
They will be gone three or four weeks.
This is the beginning Of the hobo
season for Bookings, am a large
number Of the wanderers have passed
this way the past week. Night
Watchman S~orenson rounded up a
big bunch OF them Thursday aad yun
them out OF town. They DO not seem
to want to work, as the ~aterwOrks
and eve contractors are looking for
men at good wages and there is plenty
Of work in the country.
The hearts Of the feminine contin-
gent OF the audience at the p%resenta-
ton Of "a Royal Slave" which comes
to the Grand, Sept. End, will hutter
when the magnificent gowns worn by
the Countess Inez are seen in ali
their g~OrgeOusness. She wear six
a different gown in each
act and two in the first act. 1t re-
quires a handsome woman, who as
sumes the role of the Countess, to
display these gowns to advantage.
Will Biggar has resigned MS posi-
ton with the Brookings Land & Trust
company and will leave about the first
of the month for Rathdrum, Idaho,
he will take a position in the
State Bank of that city. Roscoe
Young, a former we'll known resident
Of this city, is cashier of this bank.
Mr.. Biggar spent some time at Rath-
drum a couple Of years ago ami likes
that country first rate.
I'm Mexico is only one OF the
song hits in "a Royal
which will be seen at the
Sept. Cd. Perhaps no better
Of the rich, pulsing nature OF
Mexican life could be had than by
hearing those splendid melodies, char
acteristic Of the people and the time.
Sung by sweet voiced singers, they
carry their hearers back to the days Of
Yimiliap in tho and ~ aunabjpa