The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1911-07-13
CITY LOCAL


Mr.. Birk, of the Oakes Art Studio.s
went out to the George Kunrath farm
in Hudson yesterday and snapped a
number of views of the home and
farm.
Alderman G. B. Phifer left Monday
for Valley City to look over the electric
light system of that city. Mayor Ma
lander is the other member Of the city
council who has been designated to
look into the lighting propositions of
other cities of this size, that feasible
plan may be presented to our citizens
for their consideration.
Fargo Daily Courier-News: Mr.. and
Mrs. o. j. deLendrecie are entertain
ing Mrs. deLendrecie's brother, DR..
E. E. Bayse, of New Orleans, La, at
their summer home on Detroit Lake.
DR.. Bayse is we'll known in Fargo, hav-
ing practiced his profession of oste-
opathy here for number of years.
His friends are we'll pleased with the
success which he has attained in the
far south, and are glad of the oppor-
tunity of again meeting him.
Lisbon Free Press: j. G. H yde tells
US that he has just sold his section farm
in Big Bend township, eight miles
southeast of Lisbon through Glow &
Hendricks, to George Yeoman, of
Fowler, Indiana. The sale also in
cludes half of the crop and considerable
personal property, This is considered
an extra good sale, the considerations
not being mentioned. Both parties are
we'll pleased and Mr.. Yeoman will move
his family here at once. Mr.. Hyde
will continue to reside in Lisbon, we
are glad to note.
Editor-Lawyer-F Farmer Dickinson ar
rived in the city Thursday from the
country west Of Pierre in South Da-
kota. "Dick" gave up the "stick and
rule" for the farm some years ago,
and filed on claim out there, to grow
up with the country and get rich. He
came out of there this year without a
dollar, and arrived in Gods country to
try and make enough to carry him
through the winter. He says the
ground is as bare as the floor in west
ern South Dakota. He has gone out to
the Snow farm and will assist him in
haying and harvest. ''Dick" is the
man who married Miss Stella Bartell,
former employee of this Office. He
was divorced from her last fall, and
she is now sticking type in the News
office at Fort Pierre.
Something absolutely new, something
never before carried with wild west
show is but one of the many features
of that most noted of all American
Amusement Enterprises, Kit Carson's
Buffalo Ranch Wild West. We refer
to the excellent and most complete
Menagerie of trained wild animals in
existence today. Carried simply as an
added feature for your inspection and
no extra charge for viewing same.
During the course of the performance
animal acts of all description are pre-
sented for your approval. This with
the fancy riding, roping and other traits
of expert horsemanship, displayed by
the Cowboys, Cowgirls, Cossacks and
Mexican Vanqueros constitute but
part of the two hours of solid amuse-
ment. A dozen clowns are continually
at play and it will be hard matter to
stop watching the antics long enough
to view some of the imported European
artists in novelty acts of every descrip-
tion. The performance ends with the
superb, spectacular. historical fantasy,
"Battle of Wounded Knee" in which
. over two hundred Indians, Soldiers,
Trappers, Cowboys and Scouts take
active part. Many Of the Indians were
actually present at this famous battle
and it is reproduced exactly as they
describe it. The two mile parade will
pass on the main thoroughfares and a
grand free exhibition takes place i'm
mediately after on the show grounds.
(. Only two performances in Oakes on
Monday, July oath.