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A Choice Stock! A Low Price! We announce the greatest gathering of desirble merchandise we have ever succeeded in collecting for our patrons.
DRESS GOODS. LADIES WINTER WRAPS! LATEST STYLE.
Our Line of Dress Goods will delight
you. Popular styles—late novelties—stand
ard grades. Henriettas and Serges in all
colors. /
Honest qualities of reliable goods of kuown
values.
The Biggest Stock of Ladies Winter Jackets and Capes ever
brought to Canton just received. All fresh and new—sparkling
with the brightest fashion thoughts of the new season. We
invite the ladies to come and make comparisons; they are the
keys that unlock the facts about the fine qualities and low
prices.
Come and see our line of Ready-Made
WraDpers, Curtains, Table Covers, Towels,
Stamped Linen, Embrofderies and Laces.
Agents for Standard Fashins.
We aim to give you a Square Deal for a
Round Dollar.
YDURS FDR SERVICE,
HANSON & SOGN "Juat tell them
that you saw me"
at
Ingham's right next to the Lunch Counter. Warm meals and liyiches at all hours,
mpt attention wants. Try
INCHAM'S
Will .U6uu.u, Day Boarders Wanted,
Married—On Sunday, Nov. 14, at the residence of N. M. Jacobson on the Yankton reservation in Charles Mix county, was performed the ceremony by Rev. E" Neilson of Edgerton, which united in holy wedlock Mathias Schiele and Miss Eilen Langino. The groom is a prosperous German settler upon the reservation and the bride is a highly respectable lady who has been keeping home for Mr. Jacobson for the past seven months, and is well known in Canton, being a sister'of J. P. Langmo, one of our citizens.
Fia.Dk Hilton, one of the most pr pular members of the U. T. C. of this section was in Canton last Friday. Mr. Hilton traveJ«» for a large dry goods house, and
. z"*'CjK -jfcereof he speaks when he says >have advanced all the way
from 15 to 40 per cent since the enactment of the Dingley trust law.
Mrs C. B. Cannell called at the LEADER office this week and left a copy of the Melrose (Mass.) Reporter which contained ihe following account of her brother, Capt. A H. Armstrong who died recentle in the West Indies: Capt. Arihur H. Armstrong of the American schooner Marion Hill, died at Azua, Island of Hiyti, on the night of October 13th at the age of thirty-two years, He was a native of Hampden, Maine, the youngest of a family of 10 children, and a man of exceptional character aud ability. He made his own way in the world, and by his own merits lecame captain of a vessel at the age of eighteen, and remained commander until the day of his death For a number of years he was the youngest captain sailing out of Bangor. On April 29th, 1895, he was united in marriage with Miss Bertha Barron, of this town, and until the last disastrous voyage his wife has sailed with him. For the last
felk~ years he has commanded the large ibasted schooner, Marion Hill,
a.jj^^-taSbeen engaged in the West India trjM^®- He was well known to the trade in Ne^F Yoik and Boston, and by all who knew him he was esteemed as an upright, manly man, and a first-class navigator and commander. The sad news of the death was brought to his wife, by a long and very kindly worded letter from the American Consul at Azua. All who knew Capt. Armstrong, his kindly, generous heart, strong manly character and cheerful disposi tion, will sympathize very deeply with Mrs. Armstrong, in her great sorrow. It is a good thing to know, and to remember such men, The remains were buried by the American consul at Azua beside the ocean, which had been his home from childhood, and which he knew and loved so well.
D. L. Holland was renewing acquaintances in Canton last week.
Chas. Judd was at Sioux Falls, Monday.
—Get your winter apples of Puckett Bros.
P. S. Puckett went to Chicago last week.
Buy no other cough syrup, but Noid's.
Dr. Jennings went down to Hudson, Monday.
R J Dixon arrived from the south Monday.
Thos. Thorson and wife went south last Friday.
Our merchants enjoyed a big trade last Saturday.
P. T. Glidden of Brooklyn, was a cash caller last Friday.
B F. Eichelberger returned to his home last Friday.
M. D. Harris was up from Fairview the first of the week.
Ed Christensen was down from Worthing last Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Van Houten was a pleasant caller last Friday.
John Lee advanced his subscription to the LEADER Monday.
M. L Syverud talks holiday goods to the LEADER readers this week.
A second telephone wire has been laid between Canton and Sioux Falls.
The Masons and their families gave a social in their hall laft Friday evening.
—Lonsdale and Frait-of-the-Loom only 6 cents per yard at
Puckett Bros. —Best L. L. muslin only 3 1-4 cents
per yard at Puckett Bros.
Jacob Brigle'called last Friday and advanced his subscription to Feb. 1 •99.
W. D. B ies of Sheldon, nephew of Horace Boies was in Canton last Friday.
G T. Gubbrud of Pleasant called last week and left a little silver on subscription.
Osm'd Steensland was up from Hudson last week transacting business with Dentist O'Neil.
J. F. Ferguson and wife left for Minneapolis last Friday, sroing by the way of Sioux Falls.
Christmas goods have begun to arrive and merchants are busy arranging for additional shelf room.
A much needed repair was made in the laying of the new sidewalk east of Herman's livery barn.
Ed Shufelt was busy the first of the week finishing the new office room to be used by Thos. Thorson.
Claude Treat's right ankle gave out on him last week, necessitating a few days' lay off from work.
—Puckett Bros, have just received a carload of fine winter apples-See them before you buy.
A. G. Noid has as fine a line of ladies and gents pocket books as was ever displayed in our city.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Goble on Friday afternpon at 2 o'clock.
Tom Gillighan who has been working with the Milwaukee steel gang this summer returned home last week
The cold weather set in this week and with a fair show the Sioux will provide good skating in a few days.
The Canton Athletic Club will give an exhibition in Bedford hall on Friday night. Nov. 26. Torey Tigan, the trick bicyclist of Sioux Falls will perform and Roe brothers will wrestle. About 20 Cantonites will assist. Music by Stetson's Concert Band. Tickets on sale at Lewis Bros.
FUR COATS! $2,000.00 ™!™ 0F^=
to be disposed of within
Days!
We carry the largest stock; handle the best makes; give a specific guarantee.
Our references are the vast army of men wearing our fur garments.
We will give you a good black Dog-skin at - - - $8.00
We will sell you a Galloway, a Wombat, a Russian Buffalo at 15.00
We have Raccoon, Jap-seal, Astri-kan, Beaver, Unplucked Otter, Plucked Otter trimmed.
When prices go up in the East,
We Mark Them Down in the West.
To close out marked, regardless of cost, we offer today
A Raccoon, good quality, at $22.00 Coon skins, raccoon tail edge
all round, heavily furred, former price $32, to close out at - - - - 26.00
Coon skins from the finest coons, beaver collar and cuffs, made from the best and darkest skins, former price $45, now - 38.00
Made from back of best and darkest coon, price 50, to close - - - - - 41.00
A beauty made from the very finest coon skin, plucked otter collar and cuffs,the finest coat sold for 60, to close at cut price of 48.00
No disappointment here. We advertise facts—no dreams or fairy tales. So conspicuous in
bargains our advertising can be laid at our doors.
CHRISTOPHER & OLSON, Oqe Price Clothiers, Cai)fcoi), S. p.
Dr. Noid can sell you jewelry and silverware cheaper than it can be bought elsewhere. He guarantees satisfaction. Call and see him before investing your money.
A pleasant surprise party was tender' ed Miss Smith in honor of her 42nd birthday. About thirty participated in the evening's enjoyment and enjoyed the elaborate supper.
A fine farm with good improvements for sale on easy terms, or can be rented for cash rent.
A. SHERMAN. Rev. Hughes Hill of London, deliver
ed an interesting sermon in the Congregational church last Sunday morning.
A social dance was given in Bedford ball last week Thursday night. A traveling orchestra fnrnished the music
James True called last Saturday and subscribed for the LEADER Four new names were inrolled on the LEADER book last week.
Don't forget that A. G. Noid has a large supply of Gunther's famous candy on hand. A box of candy makes a very nice present.
At the home of the bride's mother in this city on Wednesiay, occurred the wedding of Nicholas Bjyrnstad of Madison and Miss May Sogn of this city. The LEADER extends congratulations
The "long role" of the M. E: church and Sunday school will be called nest Sunday morning. All members of church and Sunday school and friends generally are cordially invited to be present.
Jacob Olson left for Elwell, Iowa, last Friday where he will visit friends and lecture. Jacob's stay being an indefinite one, he subscribed for the LEADER before starting. The LEADER wishes him much success.
The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal, church gave a supper a the Harlan house last Thursday night and a large number were present to enjoy the fine supper prepared by the ladies. Net proceeds amounted to $37.
Men blindly follow the dictates of passion and prejudice and actuated by such feeling will do and say many tamgs that more careful study and cool reflection wili decide to .be unreasonable. There have been rumors of mismanagement of our Soldiers Home in the past and there exists not a particle of doubt but these charges were well founded. The change from corrupt practice to a systematic effort to conduct i he Home on genuine family principles was to much for the nerver of some of the members and looking through the glasses of prejudice they saw not aright. The Herald has taken pains to inquire of mem bers of the Home concerning the present mana; em ent and in each case have interviewed Republicans so that they would be unbiased by a desire to commend an independent administration. The food is of much better quality now than ever before and of far more amply quantity; sanitary conditions are better, fewer men in the hospital and the enrollment shows present a larger number of contented men than ever before; it is now possible for each member to get a full night's sleep entirely undisturbed by the drunken carousal that made life a burden for the sober men as well as the inebriates. Col. Linn has turned the lock-up into a comfortable sleeping room and now finds no use for a jail. The course he pursued seem for a time quite arbitrary and perhaps despotic but the wisdom of Col. Linn's course is now very apparent. The most prejudiced must finally concede the excellence of his management His corps of officers are as good as can be selected and the Home is without doubt the best conducted Home in the entire country. The time is not far distant when all the disaffected will return like the progi-gal of oil and with their prejudice gone they will be made welcome as
I members of one great family.—The Hot I Springs Herald.
Royal mokes the food pare, wholesome and delicious.
POWDER Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWCER CO., NEW YORK.
H. L Flory has the thanks of the LEADER for a year's subscription.
It gives us great pleasure to annoucO the success of the operation performed upon Charlie Stubberud while in the Rush Medical College in Chicago, by Dr. Senn. Dr. Wendt of this city is a graduate of the above college.
The Canton Fire Department will give their annual ball in Bedford hall next Monday night, Nov. 29 Ains-worth's orchestra will furni-h the music. T he boys are preparing for a big parade Monday afternoon.
fl Few ol Our specialties.
Come in and look at our Christmas goods, we will have on display an im-mence stock consisting of albums in a large variety of styles, toilet sets of every size and description, work boxes for the girls and sleds for the boys. Celluloid boxes for stationary, handkerchiefs, cuffs, collars and various other purposes.
We have a great variety of games, in fact we make a specialty of games, we have all the latest games and puzzles also the old stand-bys, Carum, Tiddledy Winks, Halma, Perchesa in fact all of them. We are headquarters for games and blocks. Books- We have all the standard works and most of the latest publications We are making a specialty of books and will be able to please you. We have a nice assortment of Christmas cards and booklets. We also have a nice selection of lamps which we will sell at competition destroying prices. A lamp makes a useful and appropriate present.
Jewelry—We have been doing a little figuring and have come to the conclusion that it will cost no more for help, coal and lights (we pay no rent) if we sell jewelry, than it does now, so we figure that we can sell jewelry cheaper than if we kept it alone and still make interest on our money. We have added to our Drug and book business an elegant stock of jewelry and silverware. We have watches from the cbeapest to the best; watch chains of all descriptions, rings of all kinds, ladies pins, and cuff buttons. In fast a complete assortment of all kinds of jewelry. We have a very nice stock of Silver ware both solid and plated. When in need of any thing of this kind come in and see us. and get our prices, and we will sell you.
Come iu and see what we have, whether you wish to buy or not, we will treat you right in any event.
LEWIS PROTHERS.
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