The Oakes times., 1910-05-05

Normal appear the names Of Mary
Hutsinpiller and Sunie Smith Of Oakes.
H. H. Mumford, together with sew
eral parties from Brown county, S. D.,
left for St. Paul Tuesday evening to
join Canadian excursion.
Scott Frank, the hustling real estate
man and T. ]. Hamilton of York, Neb.,
were here several days the past week
on land buying mission.
w. A. McCulley returned last Satur
day from an extended tour of South
Dakota and Nebraska. He came home
feeling tough, being tormented again
by his old enemy, rheumatics.
Theo. Northrop, of Monango, was in
Oakes last Thursday to arran nge with
local old soldiers and others for the
Memorial Day exercises at Whitestone
battlefield.
w.. c. Fait, formerly of Monango, is
candidate for superintendent of
schools of Stark county, on the republi-
can ticket. Walter is a fine young man
and we hope to see him get there.
Mrs. DIR. Gale says she lost two fancy
shirt waists out of the basket as it was
being taken to the wash in the south
part of town Monday morning. Their
return by the finder will be much ap-
preciated.
All Royal Neighbors are requested
to be at Union Temple at 10 a. m.
sharp next Sunday morning to be in
readiness to march in body to the M.
E. Church for the Woodmen and Roy
al Neighbor services.
A. G. Anderson returned Monday
from his trip to Black River Falls for
his household goods and reports good
time. Saw some league ball games in
the cities and caught fine string of
trout along his old Wisconsin haunts.
At the business meeting last Monday
evening of the high school alumni, the
following officers were elected for next
year. James F. Nichols, president;
Niles E. Bong, vice president; Miss
Maude Sackrider, secretary; Mrs. E.
Christensen, treasurer.
J. P. Krinke and family from Lake
City, Mimi, arrived here last Friday
and will make Oakes their future home.
Mr.. Krinke will represent the Lake
City Nursery Company in this territory
with headquarters in the S. A. Reko
Land Company's Office.
Beginning May 1st l am compelled
to charge S cents for lhe delivery Of or
ders of less than Is cents. The actual
expence of delivering these small orders
is more than the profit. ]. A. Davis
proprietor, Second Street Meat Market
Miss Lottie Puffer will be in Oakes
June 1st, to enroll piano pupils for the
summer. Young people planning to
study music will do well to begin at
this time. A more definite announce
ment will be made later.
Diarrhoea should be cured without
loss of time and by a medicine which
like Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy not only cures
but produces no unpleasant effects. It
never fails and is pleasant and safe to
take. Sold by Wood Drug Co.
G. M. Perkins, the travelling repre-
sentative Of the Minneapolis Threshing
Machine Company, sometimes goes
away from home without a complete
wardrobe, but reports from Forman,
where he spent Sunday night. are con-
flicting in this regard. Ask Charley.
We wish to call the ladies' attention
to the North Star Lumber Company's
statement in their advertising space
this week, and to compliment these
same ladies for their aggressiveness in
taking hold of a problem of this kind.
Why not form club of this kind in
this city?
An Innocent Widow" played to a
fair house Tuesday night. Miss
Courtney Morgan appeared to fine ad.
vantage in the title role, lending to the
part high degree of technique, beauty
grace and cleverness. The leading
male part, Peter, was also quite we'll
handled. The rest of the cast could be
much improved.
Minor Teller: Miss Louie Phifer,
of Oakes, has been spending several
days among friends in Minor. Last
Saturday afternoon she was entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Penning-
ton and number of young people were
invited in to spend the afternoon.
Miss Phifer looks well and strong again
since her recent severe operation.
The current number of the Dakota
Farmer devotes considerable space to
an illustrated article on the automobile
on the farm with letters from many
farmers telling of the economies they
introduce into the business Of farming
by means of their cars. Among the
rest is a letter by our progressive
Dickey county farmer, Chris Olthoff,
and farm scene showing his Ford car
and steam breaking rig.
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