The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-11-19
Mems overcoats at cut prices In
basement of Ellis-Hall Co. Department

JOuu opOuSlOI Cdult NY " oNo
Falls Friday to take in Hobo Day and
spend a few days with friends. He is
now working for E. C. Olson at tina
place.
Mrs. Ernest Bacon came down from
Estelline the latter part of the week
for a few days visit at the home oil
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Z. Bacon.
A little girl in the second grade be-
ing asked how she liked her new
teacher, replied that she liked her very
well, except that she kept asking for
cigarettes. Astonished at this state
ment, the mother visited the school
that afternoon. 1t was not LONG be-
fore the teacher glancing over the
school, said to them "Sit erect" The
little girl looked over to her mother
and blurted out: Didn't | tell you
so?"-Ex.
See the fine line of Glassware in
Economy Basement of Ellis-Hall Co..
Department Store.
The alfalfa exhibit made by this
state at the International Livestock
show at Chicago, attracted a great
deal of attention. 1t was arranged to
show just what could be done with
alfalfa in the way of producing hay
and seed, an dthe many uses this crop
ic hoin, mt 70 fhrnIOh tho alfalfa
mills in the western part of the state,
and the exhibit was so attractive as to
call out a great deal of news comment
in Chicago papers.
Mems separate pants, Is per cent
discount at Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store. See these in the Economy
Basement.
The c. & n. w. is soon to begin the
use of blank forms to be filled out by
parents or others accompanying chill
dren who ride free or on half fare, in
which they swear that the child is not
over the required age and rightly
should enjoy the privilege of no fare
VI a lolCs INV thSSS
are to be signed up, there will be less
tendency on the part of the public to
stray from the truth in it's declaration
of ages.
The Register office has received the
tenth annual report of the South Da-
kota State Horticultural Society.
which contains much valuable infor-
nation. These reports are all of
value in studying plants for different
sections of the state, giving informa-
ton that would save many dishearten-
ing failures. New members are invit-
ed to join the society, the annual dues
being $1.00. A number of free prem
iums are offered, one of which and the
report will be sent for each member
ship dues. For particulars address the
secretary, N. e. Hansen, South Dakota
State Horticultural Society, Brook
ings.
Bring us your catalogue house or
ders, we can fill them and save you
money. Ellis-Hall Co. Department
Store.
The superintendent of the Indian
school at Flandreau was in the city
Monday looking for a couple of Indian
boys who had run away from the
school. He traced them as far as
B%rookings and there lost the trail but
later found them at Watertown This
balmy seductive squawIvinter weather
is sufficient to give any native Ameri-
can an irresistible longing for the
wild and we don't blame those sons
of the prairie for scooting off for a
ramble in the old-time native haunts
of their parents. OF course, they must
be caught, brought back to school, dis
ciplined, taught to obey the artificial
laws of established modern society
in other words, civilized into the mod.
ern ways of the elite white man
which means extinction of the red
man.-Clear Lake Advocate.
Joseph M. Weber's merry musical
importation, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Live?" is scheduled to appear at the
opera house Saturday evening. The
piece is said to be one of the most ex-
quisite musical farces that ever was
brought to this country, and it's melo-
dies are of the humming and whist
ling kind. The book is by Paul Herve,
the music by Jean Briquet, and the
English translation was made by
George V. Hobart. The most alluring
waltz uns through the entire play.
Twenty-Five wool and silk dresses,
all sizes, 25 per cent discount at Ellis
Hall Co. Department Store.
The continental musical success,
lma-Where-Do-You-Live? which
scored such a great hit in Paris, Ber-
lin and other European cities, will be
seen here next Saturday evening. The
book is by Paul Herve, the music by
Jean Briquet, and the English t~ransla-
fior hui Caarna W II1har@ TLo onna-