The Oakes times., 1912-10-03

My residence for rent. Partly fur
nished. John Munich.
Otto Savold started in first of the
month as helper at the N. P. depot.
Latest thing in new felt shapes at
Miss O'Neill's.
Wanted-Good girl for general house.
work. Mrs. E. ]. Walton. 37tf
Ladies should attend the special coat
sale at Klein & Sutmar's on October
10th.
Wanted-good girl for general house
work. Mrs. F. w. Maercklein, Oakes
Hospital.
Do not fail to attend the big special
cloak sale at Klein & Sutmar's on
October 10th.
Johnnie LaClair went to Verona
Tuesday, where he takes the position
of cook in the restaurant.
Talk about your handsome ranges!
That new Malleable in it's latest style
dress is beauty-at Bush's.
Everything new in fall and winter
hats at Miss O'Neill's. Ladies are in
vited to call at any time.
Big Sale of Ladies and Children's s
Cloaks will be held at the store of
Klein & Sutmar on October 10th.
If you contemplate buying a range,
it will pay you to look over my new
stock before purchasing. j. w. Bush.
Mrs. O'Neill is again in charge of
the New Haven, having taken posses
sion last week. Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Payton have moved to Glendale.
DR.. Blakeslee was in the city again
Thursday. The doctor is now putting
in an electric light plant at Cogswell,
the city council having granted fran
chise.
j. A. Minckler, of Knox, candidate
on the democratic ticket for congress
in the Second district, was IN the city
this week in the interest of his candi
dacy.
Rev. H. Moe returned Tuesday from
Fargo, where he has been taking treat
ment for his throat. He now speak:
in whisper and will be unable tt
preach until he recovers his voice.
K. S. Jensen returned Thursday ant
Mrs. Jensen on Friday from Minneapo
lis, where on Wednesday they attende'
the funeral of Mrs. James Jensen, wifi
of brother of K. S.
L. Reeg was down from Glover yes
terday on some matters of business
He reported good crop. His har
wheat went 291 bushels to the acre
his macaroni 25, barley 35 and oats IS
Paul Foster, who is working on tn
North Western line out of Huron, wa
: home over Sunday for visit with hi
parents. His brother, Charley, wer
back with him to act as bell boy in
hotel.
Owing to the light attendance at tt
o. H. FROZEN sale yesterday he decide
to postpone ituntil Saturday, Oct. 19tl
The good weather is keeping the farm
ers at work-and who can blame the
after such spell of wet weather?
Rev. F. A. Shore came down fro
Lisbon Monday and that evenir
preached his farewell sermon to tt
Episcopal congregation. Rev. Sho1
and wife will leave next week for A
= cadia, Florida, where he goes to assun
> a pastorate. The condition of h
: health is what takes him southwark.
i That time worn favorite, "The Tv
Orphans" invested with a wealth
scenic equipment, will be the attractie
y at the opera house on October 3rd al
e 4th. That it has lost none of it's pop
= larity in the years in which it has bee
;. before the public is evidenced by Il
~ already large demand for seats. 'T
= Two Orphans is rightly called "tl
= great French melodrama.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Bateman al
daughter Rosie, and Truman Batema
II !, all of Mason, Mich, are in the city VI
- iting with their brother, w. N: Bat
- man and family, and Mrs. H. E. Ell
- worth, who is a sister of the Batemar
u They have been making a coast tri
;" sightseeing and visiting their broth
= at Portland, Ore.
Great artistic skill, directness
method and intellectual strength chs
= acterizes the work of Camilla Da
- ~ who assumes the part of La Frocha
n in "The Two Orphans" Seldom
n there been seen a more striking chs
% acter investiture Minneapolis Journ
'e August 9Th. See her in this create
~ of all French melodramas at Oak
u opera house next Thursday and Frid
e evenings.
Jacob Keber, of Spalding, Neb., "
% in the city Monday looking for his ste
v brother, Nick Keber. Mr.. Keber
y not heard from his stepbrother in t
past year and half. Some one in Il
nois had told him that he had been he
at teaming work. The Kebers are FRI
u GermanV where the narents and othf