Golden Valley chronicle., February 28, 1907, Image 1

About Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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1
VOLUME 2 NO. 15.
MitS ews.
Mrs. Millio Smith went to Bel
Held Monday to do dressmaking.
Win. Davis went to the cities
l-iatr week to be absent for a mouth.
F. YV. Brock was unfortunate
in losing a very good work horse
lirst of the wo _»k.
Mcsdaincs F. 1). and D. M.
Cooper wero Dickinson shoppers
I tf't.wwn trains, Tuesday.
Bert Chessner returned to
Uoach Sunday evening after
pcnding the winter in Wisconsin:
Conductor EI. Ileath, of Man
(ian, visited F. E. Ileath in this
illage a few days first of the
week.
kcv. Douglas conducted Congregational
..'/rvices before a large audience Sunday
•veiling at the home of D. M. Cooper.
The next service will be held at F. E.
Near's, Sunday, March xo, in the morning.
Asocial will be given by the
Congregational church at the par
lor of the State Line Hotel, to
morrow evening. A. program is
prepared. A silver collection
will lie taken.
Leonard Stockwell and Leo
nard L. Roberts have received ad
rice of the shipment of their Co
lean plowing engines and are
preparing to make an early start
this season in breaking.
Rev. Thorpe delivered an elo
'{ueut sermon before a large and
appreciative audience at the school
1 louse last Sunday morning. The
Haine day in the afternoon he con
ducted Scandinavian
services at C.
"nulson's and was likewise fav
ored with a large attendance.
A very social event of the week
was the entertainment and basket
social at the hall Last Friday
wveiling under the auspices ot the
li. N. of A. The society reali
zed $54.50 fronr the same. The
program consisted entirely of
«peuking and singing. County
superintendent Kitchen was pre
sent to favor the audienco with a
'•oupki recitations which received
'he applause of the appreciative
listeners, and for which we are
requested, in behalf of the society
TO
extend herewith, thanks. Mr.
Kitchen is an eloquent speaker.
O. M. Olson, states that he has
Seen shipping cream to the Mis
souri River Produce Co. at Bis
marck and is very much pleased
with the test and price. The
cream has netted him 75 cents
per gallon f. o. !. Beach, and
:ie says that bout* nuking butter
:iiul peddling' it out. to the store
for whatever price they wish to
}av. He advises, that anyone
Staving cream, should ship it to
lie above named company. He
receives his returns and checks
on return mail after each
I
saw
a
'I,
ship­
ment.' Mr. Olson contemplates
•ugagina extensively in dairying
this spring. We would like to
•tee more the farmers do so as
we believe there is no certainty
as to the success of grain every
vear here..
Power of the Eye.
"Talking
of the power of the human
1l8cusslon
on mesmerism,
maddened, snorting bull
*-as bearing Btraight down upon me,
my he-* I stood still. I rushed on a few
yards and—then I remembered the
iower of the human eye, and
I
turned
rind bent a magnetic gaze on the ad
vancing animal.
"On, on he came toward me, till at
»ast he was within a few feet of me.
fhen he lifted his magnificent head
-ind- caught my eye. For a moment he
vavered then he turned and raced
fiack.
As he peased there arose a storm of
llsaent.
"I forgot to mention," the quiet man
continued, when he got a chance to re
sume, "that when I rushed those few
yards I was able to jump over a stout.
wall, and the gazing was done from the
safe side of the wall/'
"Well," said cne of the dissenters,
angrily, "what'* that got to do with the
power of the human eye?"
"If it hadn't been for the power ot
the human eye," finished the quiet
man, "how should
I
walir*
have seen that
Notice To Farmers.
Buy your formaldohyde of the legitimats
dealers in drugs and poisons. We can
give you any information desired as to its
use for we have had considerable exper
ience In handling it. W- have had a
sample of our tormaldehy
Pro) Lodd, state :hemist. tii
guarauted it to c«. uj !y with Ui Si-
OI Xo. IIJ Dakota, .'J not T» ATI
r.v usiug an inter.o, grade, io
-f the proper staii-Jiirt it wiii "i ih
«Hrlc. We i|ill match price with aiiy 011
J: I.I S^I 1 S».L JY iti-
1 1:1 1' i.
1 ».
a,
iTf-jj
Editor Shear was a brief caller
today.
Mrs. Emma Reichenecker was
a county seat visitor Tuesday.
We are certianly enjoying very
fine weather. It couldn't be bet
ter.
Frank Noll is in Iowa this week
buying a carload of horses to be
shipped here and sold. There is
quite a demand in the Burkey
country for horses.
Members of the Cathotic church are
arranging a hard time dance for the bene
fit of the church. It will be held Easter
Monday. Tickets 99 cents. Supper 26
cents.
The RafUe and dance was well
patronized Tnesda}' evening. E.
B. Coleman held the whining
number and got a saddle pony for
cents.
A moving picture show was
given in the hall last evening and
largely patronized. It is reported
as being good. It will be given
again this evening and a dance
will also occupy a few hours after
the show.
Mrs. Livermore will lead the
young peoples' meeting Sunday
evening. Special music and sing
ing. AU are urged to be present.
Reports are that Mrs. M. D.
Sarver is seriously ill at the Sis
ters Home in Bismarck' with ap
pendicitis and there is but little
hopes of her recovery. The peo
ple of Beach sincerely hope for a
change for the better and a speedy
recovery.
Farmers, note the new ad of
Overstand & Hoverson in this
publication. They are placing in
a very large stock of farm tools^
machinery, buggies and hardware
They probably have the largest
store in the county and it will be
well to visit their store before
making a purchase elsewhere.
J. W. Hubble is again able to
be out of doors, after his seige of
several months confinment with a
hemorhage of the stomach. His
condition was serious as well as
long suffering and necessitated the
best of care and medical aid The
people~of the village were pleased
to see him in town Saturday.
Many of the farmers south of
town have named their farms and
are using printed stationary, such
as letter headings and envelopes
O. M. Olson's large dairy farm
will be known hereafter as the
Clover Leaf 'Dairy John Bloom
strum's, the Rosedale Farnj F.
E. Powers', Prairie-Belle rarm
and J. Johnson's, the Shamrock.
Others are contemplating the
same. We not only are pleased
to received this extra printing,
but to see farmers have this pride
and it is a* essential for the for
mer to do so as it is for the mer
chant. It is the businesslike
way and there is no danger of
loss of letters or having them read
at the dead letter office. We fur
nish 250 envelopes and 250 letter
heads for §2.75. Name your farm
and join the procession.
1
rye," 8RL(I the quiet man, joining in the
1
"I
was pass­
ing through afield when a terrific be!
•owing caused me to look around. Aqd
vrhen
HER IDEA.
Mrs. Tellitt Wright—This discussion
of the servant girl problem is a serious
thing.
Mrs. Benton Holme—Very true. You
can't tell what minute the servant girl
will overbear you.
Clianibe'la^n's Cough Remedy a Favorite
"We. prefer Chamberlain's .Cough Kem
erfy to any other for- our ciuldrea," says
Mr. L. Woodbury of Twining, Mich. "It
bats p!so done the work for us in hard colds
and croup, ant! we take pleasure in reco
mending it." For sale by all dealers.
Had Plenty.
"My dear," announced a lady whose
hushmd had acquired a fortune rath
er suddenly, "I believe you ought to
set
:i oat-of-arms."
"Nonsense,"replied the man, whoso
wealth was considerably In oxeeas of
his education.. "I've already got xaoro
clothes than I know what to do frith!"
'•*:, .,
»^x- "*5?^ W v^'." ..
•ymBfmmi
ABOUT SENTINEL BUTTE PEOPLE
Miss Effie Kellogg of Beach was visit
ing friends in town this week.
A large delegation of our people found
its way to Medora last Friday.
Mr. Lewis F. Crawford returned from
his visit in Kansas and the Soutnern states.
Mr. Penny, who lives west, and a little
south of town, was on our streets Sunday.
Mr. Penny has been a stranger to us for
some time.
v.
Frank Stone returned from Dickinson
Sunday.
Mr. Kitchen had the pleasure of being
entertained by our former townsman, A.
B. Kellogg, when in Beach- Friday to
attend the R, N. of A, programme.
Albert Gilbert and Sam Rouse visited
the upper school room Monday and gen
erously distributed candy to the girls at
recess. Both these young gentlemen
were formerly pupils of our school.
The high degree of intelligence evident
in Sentinel Butte was emphasized Monday
when a full petition to bond the district
for 4 seven thousand doliar school, was
secured in forty minutes. But one place
was opposed to the measure. Our unanU
mity is certainly gratifying.
We are willing to contiuue the $2,000
county fun for a stock protective associa
tion as we have secured an average bounty
of $275 for iwenty years for a school. Let
us put our children on is good a basis as
our cattle, even though wo do not care so
much for thsm.
Several of the farming gentry seem
pleased with the treatment accorded to
them at tin- general store where) their
butter aud eggs are gladly taken. The
spirit of malevolence toward our farming
friends is being liurried.
Dr. J. L. Kitchen, practising physician
and surgeon of Chicago, will retire from
the active practice and locate in Sentinel
Butte where he will be near his sons. If
himself and family like the country "they
intend to loeate permanently.
Announcements, Wants, Etc.
Came to my premise .1 ta.iy liuuv old
enough to vote, lias 110 brand.—A. M.
Dillivan.
Cattle herded for this summer at $1.50
per head. Plenty of good running water,
also good r:ui e. C. \V. Iilliott, Beach,
N. Dak.
For Sale—200 busnels of speltz, 1 '/i
cents per pound.—H. II. Schultz.
The Yoemen will give a dance at the
opera house March 15th.
FOR SALE--At my ranch, on I.aine
Steer, 12 miles south of Beach, Co head
of work mares, weigh from 1000 to 1300,
at right prices. Come and see me.— S. B.
Chappsl, Wibaux, Mont.
Preiidedt Melvin, of the commercial
club urges that all members of the club
be in attendance at the meeting next
Wednesday evening at the hotel.
Regular meeting nights of the M. W. A.
are the second and fourth Saturdays of
each month. All visiting members are
cordially invited. Meetings held in the
Opera Hall. W. L. MCKIBBIN, Consil
W. A. YOUNG, Clerk.
WANTED—A young man to haul hay
from four to five miles and do general
work on ranch. For particulars, call at
this office.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid society will
meet next Thursday, March 7th at the
home of Charlie Haugen. On the same
afternoou all the voting members of the
congregation are requested to meet at the
same place as important matters are to be
discussed.
Teachers Notice.
Examination for teachers' certificates
will be held in Medora, Friday and Sat
urday, March 8th and 9th, commencing at
9 in the morning. AU warrants issued to
those teaching and not holding a valid
certificate are void.
jfc 3i,i
1
5
JOSKFH A. KITCHEN,
County Supt. of schools,
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Medora, Feb. 23, 1907.
Board met persuant to call of county
auditor present, J. B. Stoddard and F. E.
Gorhaiu.
12 o'clock m. Board, on motion ad
journed to meet at 1:30 p. m.
1 1.30 p. 111. Board met persuant to ad
journmeut present, J. B. Stoddard and
F. E. Ciorham.
The' following bills were presented and
warrants ordered drawn.
S. N. Lebo, reti/tning ballott box $2.00
40 miles travel 2.00
W. A. Shear, notices for deposite
of sinking fund 7.50
Commissioners proceedings 48
squares 36.00
1000 letterheads and 500 envel
opes for Supt. of schools 8.50
500 letterheads and 500 envel
opes for county judge 5.50
Commissioners proceedings 16
squares 12.00
1906 tax notices
4 squares 4 times 9.00
Pure food-list 41 inches 2 times 41.00
A. B. Grambs, stove, and step
ladder 34.30
J. A. McGregor, repairs on type
writer 2.50
Express and freight 3.36
The surity bona of the Belfield State
Bank, a depository for countysinking fund
was on motion approved.
J. S. Snider asked that his assessment
be abated, on the ground that be had
been assessed twice on the same property
and on motion Mr. Snyder's assessment
was abated.^
On motion the following bills were pre
sented, allowed and warrants /ordered
drawn.
F. E. Gorham, 2 days services $8.00
24 miles travel 1.20
J. B. Stoddard 2 days services 8.00
50 miles travel 2.50
On motion Board adjourned without
date.
J- A. MCGKEOOH,
County Auditor.
I-
H'^4
BEACH, BILLINGS COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA FEB.
TRIE CONDITIONS
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Partners and Business Men Join in
Denying Exaggerated Tales.
"The Northwestern North Dakota Fed
eration, representing the agricultural und
business interests of that portion of North
Dakota, was formed at Minot, N. D.. Feb.
22, 1907, for the purpose of making a
thorough investigation, including the coun
ties of Ward, Bottineau, McLean, Williams
McHeury and McKeniie, and reporting
to the press and general public.
The organization was formed for the
purpose of.making a searching investiga
tion and confining its report to the facts
alone, reporting deaths, if any, endured by
the townspeople and country residents, the
fuelshortage question, the traffic bio ckades,
depth of snow, extent 01 cold and matters
appertaining to the past winter in North
Dakota atW particularly to the counties
mentioned above.
Delegates from McKenzie and Williams
counties reported that as the»e tvu enmit
ies are probably the last in the state to be
taken up by hometseaders, the trials of
the winter weather probably fell more
heavily upon their settlers than upon those
of any other county of the state. Many of
them came to this section last fall Irom
the eastern and southern states with less
than $100 in their pockets. Through lack
of funds they were unable to buy sufficient
1 umber with which to build more than
single board shacks with tar paper cover
ings. They were unable to buy sufficient
clothing to protect their own bodies and
even went hungry to bed for lack of food
many times. They suffered of course, as
they would have suffered in any other
state in the union.
Among the older elass of settlers, or
those who had raised one crop or more,
tfo suffuring of any kind occured. Two
deaths from freezing were reported.
Early in the winter, before the snow came,
a young man living near the Canadian
boundary line was f6und five feet away
from the door of a neighbor, who lived
some eight miles from the young man's
claim. His cap, coat, overshoes and mit
tcus were r.-.iaiirg frcni the ycf.ng man's
body and the conclusion arrived at was
that he had become demented, and while
in that condition and wandered oil in the
night.The other cjise was that of a youcglady
While driving across the country in com
pany with two other girls and a youni
man, an accident happened which fright
ened the horses and caused theni to run
away, tipping the entire party out. Leav
ing the girls, the young man went for the
team. When he returned two girls only
were to be found. The other had become
frigntened and started ofl alone in an en
deavor to reach home. Her body was
not found until the following morning.
Owing to the great deposites ot coal and
"heavy growth of timber along the Mis
soure river, the fuel shortage reported in
some sections did not effect them.
It is reported that from Williston 15
rural routes radiate in all directions 60
miles crossing the Missouri river into
McKenzie county. The reports sent to
Washington show that but one delivery on
one rout only had betn missed during the
winter.
From the stock growing districts of Mc
Kenzie county it was reported that thou
sands of head of horses and cattle were
wintering in the brakes and on the prair
ies along the river streams and that the
loss from cold or exposure would be no
greater, if as great, as in past years.'
Lenghty reports were made putting
forth the fact that the immense yield of
grain had handicapped the railroads to
such an extent that cars could not be had
for the purpose of shipping in supplies
that the elevators had become filled with
grain which couid not be moved to market.
There were no deaths form freezing re
ported in this'locality.
The delegates from the western part of
Ward county and trom McHenry county
were unanimous in their statement that
there had been practically- no suffering
whatsoever from the severity of the win
ter, and that there has been but one case
of a person freezing to death in this sec
tion of the state. The case is that of a
woman, past 70 years of age, who resided
on a claim near Ryder, in McLean county,
about 35 miles south of Minot. The
woman was sick with pheumonia and was
left alone in her shack while her nephew
came to Minot for medical aid. When he
returned to the claim he found that his
aunt had frozen to death by leason that
she was helples- ?n th?- case there was
plenty of fuel an-i provisions in the shack.
While in some of tljt- outlaying towns
there was a scan-io. o! lucl, in the early
part of December there was no suffering
as a consequence nnr! v, lien the author
ities took notice oi liu- fact that there
would be a fuel i:inin". in their localitv
unless aid came 10 ihem within a short
time, they appefiM legislative and
congressional repn 'i^ntatives and also to
the railroads, winch appeal resulted in
getting the district. most in need before
there was any actual .tillering.
In Minot there ii.ul been a plenty of
everything at all tii ies. This section of
North DaKota did not have what is gener
ally termed a blizzard during the entire
wicter. From Dec. 6 to Feb. 7, the
weather was cold—unusually so—but on
any day during that time the farmers
were able to get to town by reason of the
fact that there was very little wind and
the cold was not noticed as it would have
been under other conditions.
PROGRAM FOR REAL ESTATE MEN.
Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 25.—Commis
sioner Gilbreath of the state immigration
department has arranged a program of
addresses on the occasion of the meeting
of the real estate men to .be held here
Thursday.
it is thought the meeting will be one of
the most important of the year, inasmuch
as it will result in an organized effort to
disbuse the minds of non-residents of er
roneous ideas concerning the recent rail
road blockade and fuel famine. The
speakers and subjects will be as follows:
J. A- Sorley. "The Commercial Centers
of the state J. L. Cashei. "The Upper
Red ttiver Valley H. Streeter, "The
Labor Interests of the State," T. li,
Mockler, "The .State Capital, Past and
3
iV4
Wiliilil
present T. T. Twichell, "The Valley
of the iu North Dakota W. E.
t'urcell, "The Garden of Ed«-n, tile South
east Corner of the State L. A. Simeon,
"The Missouri Slope, Its Magnificence and
Fertility," K. N. Stevens, "North Dakota's
Wealth and undeveloped Resources
Governor John Burke, "The State as a
Whole."
COWBOY BREAKS UP LYNCHING.
Glen Ulliu, N. D., Feb. 25. —News has
been received of an attempt to lynch a
halfbreed by a party of Kussians, near
Leipzig, in Morton county, about forty
miles south of here.
The halfbreed and two or three Rus
sians had been drinking in a blindpig.
An altercation arose in which the half
breed hta'jbed, and perhaps fatally wound
ed, one of the Russians. The breed
attempted to escape, but a crowd of Hus
sions persued aud captured him.
The wretch was taken some distance
out of town, tied to a small tren and the
forty (it- more Russians, arming themselves
with boulders, began to stone him. A
cowboy from a South Dkaota ranch rode
up and attempted to interfere to save the
life of the prisoner. He fired into the
crowd and roped another anddragged him
for some distance. The remainder of the
crowd came to the rescue and the cowboy
had to flee to save his life from a volley
of stones thrown at him.
This diversion, it seems, eventually
saved the life of the halfbreed. the counsel
of older heads among the Russians finally
prevailing.
The man who was stabbed is still alive,
but in a critical condition. Those who
were injured in the attempts of the cow
boy to save the prisoner were not seriously
hurt aud will recover.
Child's Life Saved byChamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
Mrs. John Knglehart, of Gera, Mich.,
tells of the anxious rtioments spent over I
her little two-year-old daughter who had
taken a hard cold resulting in croup. She
says: "I am satisfied that if it had not been
tor Chamberlain's Cough Remedy she
would have choked to death. I gave this
medicine every ten minuets and she soon
began to throw up the phlegm. lean
recommend it in the highest terms as I
have another child that was cured in the
same way. Sold by all dealers.
liw Shoes, over
shoes, leggins,
arctics, flan
nels, flannelets
and cali cos
The latest cut
HEAD QUARTERS
for the Sharood and RE-Z
SHOES
A shoe that will please you
in fit. quality and price. Our
stock is complete for men,
women and children. We aim
to carry a complete line of
Ladies' and Gents' furnish
ings and solicite your trade
with honest values consistant
with reasonable prices. I
IN OUR GROCERY
department is always found
a fresh and up-to-date stock!
of groceries, flour, fruit, etc.
Our coffees and tea cant be
beat. Try us with your!
next order.
JH. li. ItUSS.
lieach, N. IX
ffieach 'Drug
Store
It is here to supply
your wants. Let
them know what
they are.
Jfeadquartors for
1
Souvenir Postal Cards
Pure and Fresh Candies
Nuts and Fruits
Patent Medicines
Fine Grade Cigars
Toilet Articles
Fine Stationery
Books
Rubber Goods Etc.
Purity and quylity of
every article guaranteed.
Try" a bottle of Lyon's
Toilet Cream to keep the
chaps away.
The Beach Drug Co.
EEASINO. J'AINSTAKINO
klNTJNO I'HOMPTW
KODUCED at
OJ'UJ.AK PRICES.
ThuCbronicleolftte
,»•
Chronicle*
JOHN KEOLLANE
Stntrs Ally.
JENS R1VENES
Attorney at Law.
Honk Suulerr..l)utchci jldvekat.
Probate matters, Land Attorney, Practice
in all court!-..
GLENDIVK, MONT. Masonic Anne
WELSH A LLKN
Carpenters and Builders
Plans and Specifications furnished on
application. All work neatly and pro
mptly done. We have over jno house
designs, modern and
up-to-date.
THE BEACH MtAY.
i-it.
-n
fflectch S&us/ness dc ZProfossional 'Directory.
R. GU I AC.HK*
Keohane & Gallagher
LAWYERS
Office In Golden Valley S.Mie I'siiM
ins
UliACII. N. I),
Will
gladly show them to anvone wishing to
build.
A CH. N. 1).
GEOKCiE WOOD Prop.
Your draying solicited. Terms reasonable.
All order* promptly executed.
Masonary contracts also solicited.
BEACH, N.I 1.
J. W. FOX,
Masonary-Contractor,
Wants contractson cement block buildings.
Am thoroughly experienced in'that liue.
Brick woik and plastering also solicited.
All work guaranteed to give'satisfaction.
Estimates o[ cost cheerfully furnished.
BEACH, N. D.
Set a home of your own/
at or near the thriving town of Beach, the future
Metropolis of Billings County, destined to be one of the
best towns in western N. Dak., in the near future, situated
in the very heart of the fertile Golden Valley, North
Dakota's fairest gem, surrounded on every side by rich
undulating prairie farm lands, that are excelled by none.
We are offering for sale the best of these lauds lying
adjacent to town and schools, some of which are no
more than ten minutes walk from the Depot, at prices and
terms, that you cannot get elsewhere, although you go
farther from Town. We also have bargains in Town
ship lots- and ranches of all sizes.
Write us for what you want. We must have
it in our large list Respectfully,
NEAR & HARPER,
Fnblithod Etery Thursday
at BMCII, N. I).
BEACH, NO. DAK
MONEY TO LOAN
Is the largest paper published in Billings County, centra
lly located in the thickly settled and prosperous agricul
tural portion
of
BEACH, N. DAK.
Custome grinding a specialty.
All kind* of ground feed for sale.
Cash paid for'Oats. Barley Wnjut
and Spelt/..
We have the exclusive agency
for the celebrated
HART PARR
traction engines, gasolene and ker
josene burners for plowing and
threshing
Painter. A. J, lieiciiettucker, solicits WANTED A good, well broke anj
1 your ord«rt tor wall paper. He ha* hi* gentle farm Uors :. H'ill f/(V ish L. \V.
new 1907 samples. Call and them Richards
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v1
1
'1 -1' Fl OVv^
4
^0
A
1
T"
V--'
$1.50-PER YEA\R.
H- PURCHASE
LAWYEK.
Practice in all courts, also in U. S. Lam|
Office, General Land Office and thf
Department of the interior. Contests
pmsecuted or defended. Homestead
tiling papers made. Final or conimuta-
tir.n proofs.
BEACH, N. D.
E E A
Contractor and Builder.
Jobbing a-specialty. Build^
ing plans and estimates
cheerfully furnished,
JJKACH, N. l.
QUintflVin 6 I.YTLE
Wu sell land and locate p«-M ill' on
IIoiiiiiHttiildis, make out Land
Office papers and look alter
('ontest and final Proof cases.
Write for information. Office
over Post OlHce.
DICKINSON, N. D.
So/den Valley
blacksmith ll/orks
IIorMi Shoeing and General
Hlacksniitliinr a Specialty.
Wood work and repairing of all
kind as per order.
All work guaranteed satisfac
factory.
Yours for business
J. A. UNGER, Prop.
Beach, N. D.
BEACH, NO. DAK.
Established 1905.
Subscription price $1.50 per
year in advance
Golden Valley Chronicle,
W.
A.
the Goldicx Valley. It has afield
of its own hundreds of miles in extent on both sides of the
main line of the X. P., in which it is the representative
news vender. it reaches 800 homes weekly and new
names are rapidly being added to its list of subscriptions.
Hence it is a valuable medium for its advertisers. It has a
well equipped job printing department in connection.
Commercial printing and advertising respectfully solicited.
Young,
Editor and Pub.
On Billings County Land
In the Golden Valley
If vou want to borrow money on your farm call at our
office, one door east of Kellog's meat market, and wc can
fix you out. No commission mortgage. No Bonus.
Beach Land and Loan Company,
Thos Kranick Concrete Works
Jfiecct Srindiny
Mfg'rs. of Con
crete Building
Material
Kttioiates promptly and che*
fully furniahed on application
on all concrete building blocV.t
and material. It in chav|,
if not cheaper thun lnmbor.
We are also dealers in Earut
Machinery of all kind*. Our
binder*, moworis and riifce.-.
are made by the McCoriuick
Co. who lead tha procansion
of tha worlds manufacturers.
Our price* are ruaaouuLie
Call and nee our lins before
purchasing else when.-.
BEACH, NO. 1) VR.