Only eJUl We f Our Great, October Sale...ette, all colors, lUL RUGS AND CARPETS Now is the time to get your floors ready for winter. Linoleums SOc sq. yd 9x12 Tapestry Rug only $7-50

' i Page 2- !•: SlSSKTON WKKK LY STANDARD.

i i

•i~ • i M?.'KV? 1 \iä , 5*- _

WW

I , , v): - 5*-

W fii ;.-

I

| !

! i 1..N i * I i | I

• H; i i mh;

) i hi.

it f: If J|?

II i|

:

M

Ladies' Fleeced * Children's Fleeced Union Suits

M v 1 " xs > x J RBI w « H*> a Bk .

ti THEGÖLDEN 6ürph -x Union Suits

O n l y . . . . . e J U l j|fe> V yV? THE,P|OPLE'5 jr ———"* 1 * • 1 —v_L-—I- V-J-— O n l y . . . . .

We f Our Great, October Sale THIS IS ONE OF THE GREATEST OCTOBER SALES WE HAVE EVER HAD. THE STORE HAS BEEN CROWDED EVERY DAY SINCE WE OPENED THE BIG SALE. BE SURE 10 ATTEND THIS GRfAT SALf.

Ladies' Fine Coats

at

$8.75 $13.50 to

$47.50

Ladies' Fine Suits

at $16.50

to $27.50

Shoes for Men, Women and Children Mayers, Racine and Queen Quality Shoes sold only by us. They are

Peifect in Workmanship, Quality, Service and Comfort

Shoes for Women at $!.*>(>, -J.iT), ir.O, 3.00 to 4.25.

$2.00 Ladie .V c lo th lop , pa tent lea ther ani l gun meta l , specia l

Outing Flannel C -Per yard, only vL

Heavy Teasel- 1A-down, per yard

Shoes for Girls But ton and kid shoes , 98c to $1 .48

Mayers', made in button or lace, at $1.59, 1.95 to 2.95

Shoes for Boys Shoes for boys, in Elk skin,

leather sole, $1 50 to 1-75 Dress Shoes, $2.00 to 2.50

LADIES' UNDERWEAR Ladies' fleeced union suits, any size... . . . . Ladies' fleeced union suits, heavy grade, only

Children's wool union suits, any si '/ .e. . . . . . .

50c 98c

Ladies' wool union suits, only Ladies' silk and wool union suits, onlv. . . .

1.75 1.65

1.00 SWEATERS

Boys' and Girls ' Sweaters SOc Boys' and Girls ' Wool Sweaters

$1.48 and $2.48 Men (s and Women's Heavy Sweaters 75c Men's and Women's heavy Sweaters at $1*95 to 7,50

OCTOBER BLANKET SALE 40x68 sixe Cotton Blanket, only 45x72 Cotton Blanket, I 1-2 lb. weight.. 60x76 Cotton Blanket, 2 1-4 lb. weight. 64x76 Cotton Blanket, 2 1-2 lb. weight. 60x80 Cotton Blnnkct, 3 lb. weight

Bitr Wool Blankets at onlv..

29c 79-c 98c 1.48 1.59

$4.48, $4.95 to $7.50

Shoes for Men Dress and work shoes at

$2.50 3.00 350 4.00 5.00

Good Standard C-Calico, Spec'l, yd. vC

Heavy Flannel-1A-ette, all colors, lUL

RUGS AND CARPETS Now is the time to get your floors

ready for winter.

Linoleums SOc sq. yd

9x12 Tapestry Rug only $7-50 9x12 Brussels Rug only.. -10.50 9x12 Axminster Rug onh -18.75

NEWS OF THE COUNTY

From Hankinson New?. What is said to be the barley

growing record for North Dakota is reported by Isaac Nystad, near Carrington. He procured U5 bushels from one acre. Firtiliza-tion of the land, and cropping to potatoes the previous year, are the reason given for the yield-

This is a good time of the year to cut the weeds along the road­side, Weeds stop an amazing amount of snow, and are some­times instrumental in blocking the ; road entirely, A few minutes work with the scythe will do away' with the difficulty. j

Lightning struck a straw stack in the barn yard of the Win. Foeltz place in Greendale early Thursday morning and started a smoldering fire that was not discovered for several hours. Fanned into a blaze by a high wind, the fire menaced the adjacent granary and sheds and it took the combined efforts of all the neighbors to prevent a heavy loss. Most of the* grain was re­moved from the granary and otlur efforts made to reduce the'fitellos«, but luckily thewind shifted at the most opportune moment and the blaze was under controle with out any serious damage. The place is owned by Alfred Biggs and 'he is loud in his praise of the assistance rendered by the neighbors during the perilous hours that threatened a heavy loss.

From New Effington Record. The Bulletin reports several cases

of diptheria in the vacinity of Vic­tor, Paul Hanson's home has been quarantined afid there are others, mostly in a light form < 'V •. . 1 •• • I? ..

In our boyhood days we read frequently of farmers getting kick­ed by mules or getting overworked

fields. Nowadays when a farm­

er gets kicked, it's usually the automobile crank, and he some­times is overworked by a long drive! in the car. Times are changing.

During the thunder storm Wed­nesday of last week, lightning struck a straw shed on Alfred Bigg's farm. The straw being damp did not ignite quickly and the fire was not noticed until Thursday morning when P. Osby noticed it as he passed by. Neigh­bors were summoned by telephone!

and the grain from a nearby gran­ary removed and the building torn down and carried away to save the lumber. I

A signal honor was bestowed up-1

on Prof. G. Landstrom, teacher of, Lien District No. 1, last week. He! received an invitation from Prof. I Richard Caraoll, general secretary of the Archaeological Institute of America to become a member of that learned society. He was also I recently elected a member of the j

National Geographic Society of Washington, D.C. Professor Land­strom is a great anthrapological student, and his talks 011 the early history of the human t'jee are both interesting and instructive. It is to be hoped that he may be persu­aded to deliver a public lecture at this place before his sojourn among us comes to an end. ^

From Summit Independent. Although the chicken season

has come and gone the season for storks is still open and they are evidently plentiful for one flew over Will Steel's home Wednesday morning and dropped a cute little lady right down the chimney. Mr. and Mrs. Steel are delighted over the new arrival and are very grate­ful that somebody did not shoot that particular stork.

The parents and citizens gener­

ally are to be congratulated upon the splendid manner in which the public schools are now being con­ducted in Summit. There have been times in former years when the schools were not all parents could wish but under Prof. Leh­mkuhl and Iiis able assistants the ' Summit school is now equal to any !

in the state. •!

Hon. Andrew Marvick and, family and Sam'l Marvick of Sis- | seton drove down Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Prestwick.

Some of the lady friends of Mrs. H. A. Sharf gave her a very pleas­ant surprise Tuesday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Cards j

and a delicicus lunch made up the evenings pleasures and a number ^ of presents were left by friends as tokens of esteem.

Miss Elsie Zirbel, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Zirbel, of Antelope Valley, and Mr. Carl Bunde were united in marri­age at theGermanLutheran church here yesterday by Rev. P. Hind­ere,. They will go to housekeep­ing on F. A. Zirbel's farm six miles west of town. We extend congratulations and best wishes.— South Shore Republican.

From Wilmat Republican A baby girl was born to Mr. and

Mrs. M. Verheul of this city, Mon­day, October 12. •

Precautionary steps are being taken by a good share of our popu­lation against an epidemic of small pox by being vaccinated..

Carl Jorgenson, who is buying grain at Tolstow, this state, was here on business Monday. It is rumored that the Jorgenson family will soon move back to Wilmot and engage in business.

Work has commenced 011 the cement walk from the postoffice corner north to Eniuud Cook's the walk along the north side of third street having been completed.

This makes eight blocks of new cement walk for Wilmot in the past few weeks, with more to come.

From Rosholt Review. Will Grummons returned from

Mora, Minn, where he bought an eighty acre farm, six miles from Mora Mr. Grummons says laud around Mora is advancing in price rapidly, farms with little improve­ments on, selling for $75 to $100 per acre.

Negotiations has been entered with the Tri-State Lumber Co. of this place, by a few of our promi­nent business men for furnishing the material for a modern business building. The contract is to in­clude not only the building materi­al but also the inside fixtures. O. S. Erickson and Oscar Cornelius are named as the leading factors for the new concern.

Miss Bonnie Andrews, Superin­tendent of Schools of Roberts Co. visited our town on Friday of last week and while here honored this offlee with a pleasant call- Miss Andrews was delighted with the progress of our'school and spoke with enthusiasm of the prospects and possibilities of our town. She was accompanied by her father Judge Andrews of Sisseton. They both spoke of being well pleased with the visit and the manner in which our town greeted them.

Mrs. Anna G. Bailey, closed the deal with M. B. Stromsted for his house and lot on Tuesday. M rs. Bailey intends to erect a swell resi­dence 011 the premises in the near future. She will leave in a few days for an extended visit to points in Iowa. Mrs. Bailey is a daughter of C. B. Schneider ot this place.

City School Notes The third grade are making a

special study of fall seeds and vege­tables.

The fifth A have just finished making relief maps of North America.

After reviewing the examination questions of last Friday, in Alge­bra class Monday, the Seniors realized more fully than ever that they were taking Advanced Algebra.

Dont forget the Zeta Literary Program, Friday night, Oct. 23rd in the High School Assembly room.

The first foot ball game on the local gridiron was played last Sat­urday afternoon. The home team played a good clean game as did Milbank, though the latter won by a small margin. After the game a delightful six o'clock dinner was

served at the high school. The j guests were: both teams, Supt. Glenn and coach Hill of Milbank and the Sisseton high school faculty. The hall was beautifully decorated with the Milbank colors, red and white. The boys all de­clare that the Junior and Senior girls of the Sisseton school are most royal entertainers.

REWARD

Lost, in driving through Roberts county, from Winnipeg to Louisi­ana, 011 or about September 29tli, 1914, a leather suit case, marked

C. L. Robinson, Winnipeg," containing wearing apparel. Finder please notify Mr. Howard Bab-cock, Sisseton or the owner, C. L Robinson, Loreauville, Louisiana, for reward.

Hobart Lien is very sick with pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rice of Peev-

er were Sisseton visitors Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Plut and son Joe made a business trip to Watertown Tuesday. , v

Buy a Kitchen Cabinet Save Miles of Steps

\ 'ou can sit down at work, because you don't have to run to the table, pantry cellar and cupboard for everything you need. The Kitchen Cabinet combines them all; yet with all those conveniencss you can buy one for the small sum of seventeen ($17.00) Dollars.

No house is complete without a GLOBE-WERNICKE BOOK. CASE. I have a fine stock of these cases. Call and see them.

C. W. CAHILL OB

^ " ^6 }-g-v