The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1908-03-19

Leo A. Wagner has been on the sick
list the past week.
Good team of young horses for sale.
F. w. Smith, Hample, N. D.
Sunie, Hugh and Reva Smith
attended a party at Ludden Friday
night.
/ A limited quantity of barley and oats
for sale at the Round Elevator. w. M.
Hutsinpiller, Agent. 8-2
]. H. J. Black, are preventative of the
Minnesota Type Foundry of St. Paul,
spent Friday and Saturday in the city
and made friends among the printers.
Beaumont Laundry agency at the
Argyle barber shop. The best and
cheapest west of Chicago. Basket
leaves Monday p. m. H. Christoffer-
son.
Mrs. Hoelzle was down from VIM
ledon Thursday and Friday looking
after her business interests. Mrs.
Hoelzle was resident of the city four
teen years and her short stay here was
enjoyed among many friends.
Seed Grain for Sale We have limited
amount of Minnesota No. 66 Blue Stem
wheat for sale. This wheat is cleaned,
ready to sow.. We also have several
thousand bushels of durum cleaned
ready to sow. MARSHALL -McC Cartney
Co., Oakes, N. D.
Frank Payton has been up from
DeSoto, Iowa, the past week looking
for his son who left home and headed
this way. Mr.. Payton ought to leave
the boy alone. He lived in North Da-
kota about two years and the boy knows
a good thing when he sees it.
c. ]. Sullivan, the we'll known optical
specialist from Fargo, will visit Oakes
again, professionally, Sunday and Mon.
day, March % and % at Home Hotel.
Anyone having eye trouble, needing
glasses fitted or lenses changed. should
not fail to call at hotel. Eyes examined.
glasses fitted. Call early.
J. c. Horner was in the city Tuesday
from Glendale circulating his petition
to get on the primary ballot for clerk
of court. Cal. has long teen resident
of the county seat where for years hi
clerked in the Steinau and Bergendah
stores, and was doing all he could tt
fill George 1rwin's shoes as landlord O
; the Irwin when the fire came along
last winter and cleaned him out. Hi
announcement appears elsewhere in thi
issue.
i Mrs. Franklyn Espeland entertaine,
Saturday evening in honor of her sister
Miss Inga Nelson, of Minor, who il
here attending school. The affair wa
surprise on Miss Inga. About twent,
e young people were present and the,
f were entertained at cards until neal
0 midnight, when delicious luncheon
e was served. One happy feature of tn,
o entertainment was the presence o
brother, Carl Nelson, who arrived tha
evening from Minor. He will yisi
!. here short time before proceeding t
his destination in the Canadian North
8 west.
e The old settlers will be panied t
E learn of the sudden death of William
S. Booth, at his home at Ewing, Mo.
of heart trouble. He had just returne'
from the railway station where he ha
been to place his daughter, Miss Emm
e Booth, on the train to make a trip t
: Miami, Mo-, to spend a few week
with her grandfather, Hon. I. S. Par
u sons. On reaching Miami, a Telegram
was handed her bearing the sad new
e of the death of her father. Mr.. Boot
n and family were among the earl
8 settlers of Port Emma, and were highl
l. esteemed by all who knew him. H
Y was a devoted member of the Baptis
e church and a very kind husban
l. and father. His wife and FIVE childre
It are left to mourn his loss. He We
|. labout forty-eight years old.