The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-11-06

Watch for within the Law" our
great serial, which begins in an early
issue.
A son arrived at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Kabrud Tuesday
morning.
Within the Law a great serial
story, will begin in the Register in ar
early issue.
Mrs. Peterson of Mankato, is a guest
at the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Clarence Kabrud.
Mrs. H. a. Witzel, a former resident
OF B~rookings, was here from Water
town visiting friends this week.
Subscribe for the Delineator at
Skinner & Ellis Department Store.
Every woman needs this magazine.
Bishop VIM A. Quayle will lecture
here on Hamlet" November &c under
the auspices of the Deaconess hospital.
L. X. Barlow, an expert photograph.
er, who came here from the Pacific
Coast, has taken a position with the
Oyloe gallery.
'Bunty Pulls the Strings" Graham
Mofats simple and quaint comedy of
life in a small Scotch village, is the
greatest fayorite of the dramatic offer
ings OF America at the present time.
1t is distinctly different" and will be
seen here at the Grand on tomorrow
night.
Prof. J. T. Sarvis, who is now con-
nected with the government dry-land
experiment station in Fall River
ty, arrived Tuesday morning to visit a
couple of days with friends, leaving
today for Washington, where he will
spend the winter in the Department
of Agriculture.
w. p. Kirkwood, country life editor
of the Minneapolis Journal, is a mem
Der of the party on the Dairy and ALI
alta Special that is now touring the
state, and each day in his paper he
has been giving the State College some
great advertising and boosting. This
mornings Journal has an especially
good write-up.
This week the Register has twelve
pages, all home print, and chuck full
Of bargains for Market Day next Sat
urday. These are all genuine bargains,
made by the enterprising merchants
as an inducement to the people Of the
county to visit the first annual Colt
Show, and it will pay you to read all
of the ads carefully.
The Lake Campbell dam committee
met on Friday evening and adopted
plans for the dam, which are the same
as described in last weeks Register.
V. l.. Mccoy was secured to take
charge of the work, which began yes
terday, and this is a fortunate selec-
ton, as Mr.. Mccoy is an ardent sports
man and will see that a good job is
done.
In an early issue the Register will
publish the first installment of within
the Law" the strongest serial, we be-
lieve, that we have ever run This Is
a celebrated story of the under world
and the upper world, which as a play,
is proving the national sensation in
dramatic companies. No less than six
companies are being formed to tour
the country this fall and winter.
The city council held it's regular
monthly meeting on Monday evening.
The resignation of Alderman Hoover
was accepted, he having been appoint
ed to the position of city weighmaster,
and the council ordered special cleo
tons in the First and Third wards for
November 18th to fill the vacancy
caused by his resignation and the re-
moval of w. H. Conklin from this city.
The following marriage permits
were granted by Clerk Of Courts Lun-
den this week: e. w. Hickman,
Aurora, and Bessie c.. Shelp, Brook
ings; John J. Larsen and Maude Loft
gren, Arlington; H. N. Nordby and
Bertha Christensen, Arlington; Thos.
N. Enright and Phoebe Soden, Bush-
nell; Bert c.. Cochran, Brookings, and
Esther v. Clifford, White; Leon r. Nc
Worter and Frances G. Schweikert,
Elkton.
Bert C. Cochran and Miss Esther v.
Clifford, two we'll known and popular
young people Of Argo township,
united in marriage at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Clifford yesterday afternoon at three
thirty. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. c. F. Hoffman Of this city, and
was witnessed by the immediate re-
latives. A bountiful wedding supper
was served following the wedding. Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran left last night for
a wedding trip to the Twin Cities,
after which they will be at home in
Argo.
"Buntyitis" is the name Of a new
fever now prevalent along the Strand