The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-03

; WANTED-Two good cylinder press
feeders at the Register office at once.
Good wages.
Vote Yes" on the court house
bonds.
Daniel Boone company at the Opera
house November IA.
Fine assortment of German China
at Abbott's. See window this week.
You save money by buying a Tipp
whip from F. c. Neill. You can't
beat it.
Miss Ethel Cottingham, a teacher
IN the Arlington schools, spent Sunday
With her brother, Jay.
Charles f. Hall arrived Sunday
morning from Minneapolis and re-
NAMED until Monday night.
J. H. Kelsey Of Minneapolis, formerly
IN the mercantile business at Aurora,
was here the first of the week.
Carl Wolff, who has been working
IN this vicinity the past few months,
left Tuesday morning for his home at
Lodi, Wis.
The Daniel Boone company. which
comes to the Opera house the 14th of
this month, is one of the best shows
on the road and Brookings' theatre
goers should remember the date.
Attorney F.. w. Cuckow is moving
here from Elkton with his family this
week. Mr.. Cuckow will have offices
in the Mathews & Murphy block,
while the family will occupy one Of
T. Q. Loveland's houses on Sixth
street.
Last week Sam McElmurry received
his PAGER, Lottie Mix, that has been
at the Savage farm near Minneapolis
for several months. Accompanying it
was a little black colt, a son of Dan
Patch, and Sam is confident that some
day it WI be as famous a. it's father,
Clerk of Court Hanson has issued
the Following marriage permits the
past week: Axcel Thompson and May
Lane, Brookings; Herman Eichhoret,
Arlington, and Mrs. Frances Clarke,
Bruce; Elmer j. Hunter, lie Seuer,
Mimi, and Grace Lepley, Cameron,
Wis.
President Slagle, DR.. Rodeheaver,
Prof. w. H. Pow ers and Miss Mary
Tough Of he college faculty and Su-
~perintencent Brown of the city school
went to Huron Monday evening to at
tend the meeting of the South Dakota
Educational association. DR.. Slagle
is on the program for an address.
A. l., Farrand and family of Madison
spent Sunday at the home of his
brother, J. F. Farrand. Mr.. Farrand
recently returned from California,
where he spent several years and he
says that he is very glad indeed to
get back to South Dakota. California,
he says, is not the paradise that it has
been pictured to the eastern home
seeker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Coleman, Miss
Alma Glindeman, John Pier, Albert
Koch and Leslie Wilson departed
Tuesday for Newell, located north of
the Black Hills, where they will live
on claims. There will be quite a
Brookings colony there, as Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thayer and Mr.. and Mrs,
Arthur Marvin and one or two other
people from this vicinity have claims
in that section.
Many people ask, Why is Miss Ka-
Uterine so popular? Why has she
such a hold on audiences? Why is
she so repeatedly recalled every
where? The reasons are not difficult
TO find. In the first place, Miss Ridge
way enjoys her work, and the most
conscientious effort is put into prepar-
ing her programs. Her delight is to
find new and better things than she
has done before. Not content to rest
on her ~well-earned success, she spends
the summer searching for new ma
terial and preparing 1t for the next
seasons program. In this regard she
leads all others. If she cannot find
what she wants she has it written for
her. Her selections are never hack
neyed, but the freshest, choicest and
most pleasing that can be found. Be
sides this, Miss Ridgeway is success
full because she works to please her
audience. Her greeting is cordial,
hearty and sincere. She makes herself
at home with her audience, and i'm
mediately there is a sympathetic re-
Spouse from the people before her
at the Opera house Saturday evening.