Golden Valley chronicle., September 29, 1911, Image 6

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
BUSINESS/:"
TYPEWRITER RIBBONS for
sale at Chronicle office Oliver or
Remington.
Driving Team for Sale—Iron
greys weighing about 1000 lbs.
each. Inquire of J. P. Smith. 39-tf
Lots for Sale—N j. 10, 11 and
12, block 15, Woodhull's first ad
dition. Inquire J. J. Lee, Beach,
N. D. 44-45p
Riverside Air Heater—A splen
did heating stove, slightly used,
for sale at a bargain. Inquire
Wm. V. Hughes, phone 110. 43-tf
For Sale—A five-room frame
house, close to the business dis
trict, also a horse and driving
buggy. Apply to C. G. Lyons. 42-t
Cottage for Sale—4-room cot
tage for sale on south Hunter
street. Inquire of F. J. Rund
lett, Woodward Cigar Factory.
44-tf
Four desirable residence lots
for sale—Two blocks north and
one block east of the new depot.
Location ideal. Apply to C. V.
Knox or at Chronicle office. 44-tf
FOR SALE—Four sections south
of Beach for sale on crop pay
ments at $18 and $20.—Stokes
Farm Agency, Bowman, N. Dak.
p42-4o
FARM FOR SALE—320 acres,
all under cultivation, 10 miles
from Beach $35 per acre on rea
sonable terms. Inquire of C. E.
Winkleman, Beach, N. Dak.
p44-47
Lots for Sale—Five lots on
north side one half block north of
the new depot, on which stands a
new barn 24x36, with a cement
foundation. Inquire of J. P.
Smith. 39-tf
Auto for Sale or Trade—One 40
horse power, 4-cvlinder, 5-passen
ger touring car, for sale or trade
for good runabout. Inquire of
Ray Thurston, Chama, phone
Maple 4. 42-tf
For Sale—160 acres of land, 12
miles southwest of Beach, 100
acres under crop, about 155 acres
tilable. $25 per acre, $2,000
down, balance to suit purchaser.
Inquire at this office. 42-tf
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
CHRONICLE ADS MAKE BUSINESS GROW
LAND FOR SALE—80 acres. 16
miles northeast of Baker and ten
miles southwest of Carlyle all
under cultivation, fenced, house,
barn and well. Inquire of Gust
Johnson, Preston, Mont. p44-46
House For Sale—A new 6-ronm
frame house on three 50-foot cor
ner lots, good well, in Woodhull
addition, at a bargain on easy
terms. For full particulars call
phone 114, Beach, N. Dak. 42-ti"
For Sale by Owner—A section
of land eight and a half iniles from
the Milwaukee railroad from 400
to 500 tillable acres. Price $10.
Terms very reasonable. For fur
ther particulars see E. Lloyd,
Beach, N. D. 44-tf
FOR SALE, RENT OR TRADE MISCELLANEOUS WANTS & ADS
For Sale—Quarter section four
miles northwest of Beach fenced.
well, windmill,
small house, at
$3,000.00 down
suit purchaser.
Star Lumber Co.
large "barn and
$50.00 per acre,
and balance to
Inquire North
39-f
For Sale—The Bakke residence
in the southeastern part of the
city. A chance for someone to get
a new, modern home in an ideal
location at the right price and on
easy terms. Inquire of Consoli
dated Investment Co., office in
Beach State Bank. 42-tf
For Sale—Four beds, complete
with springs and mattresses, one
comode, one washstand, four
dining room chairs, rugs, wash
bowels, pitchers, etc. Almost as
good as new. Inquire of J. J.
Wysockf, Russell-Miller elevator,
Beach. 45-tf
Agents Wanted for this fall.
Address box 141, Beach. 45-lt
Make your final proof before R.
M. Andrews, U. S. commissioner.
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. M. A. Egan.
Make your final proof before J.
A, Miller, U. S. Commissioner. 24
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Inquire of Mrs. Mark
Lovell. 45-tf
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. Wm. V.
Hughes, phone 110-R. 43-tf
MONEY to loan on improved
land. Prepayment privileges to
borrower.—Geo. McClellan. IStf
Girl Wanted for general house
work. Apply to Mrs. Guy Lovell,
or at Lovezl Bros, hardware store.
Furnished rooms to rent, one
block south of Eliason\s hardware
store—Mrs. F. E. Whitaker. 44-46
If you want a good job of car
penter or mason work see or write
Dad Emerson, Box 282, Beach, N.
Dak. 32tf
List your land with the Consoli
dated Investment Co. They get
results. Office in Beach State
Bank. 37-tf
Position Wanted by 19-year-old
boy to work for board and go to
school. Inquire at Chronicle
office. 40-tf
We have plenty of money on
hand to loan on real estate. We
want your farm loans.—Beach
State Bank. 15-tf
Lost—Brown shawl between A.
D. McPhee's and Ed. Egan's
farms, Sunday afternoon. Finder
please return to this office. 45-tf
If You Want Your Property
Sold
List your real estate, rentals
and farm lands with John Baer,
J. R. Smith Land Co. office. 27-tf
Ladies' and gents' garments
cleaned, repaired and pressed.
Bring in your overcoats before
the cold weather sets in.—Power
& Wagner. 42-tf
We are now comfortably located
in our new offices in the Haigh
building on First avenue and are
prepared, better than ever be
fore, with a new and complete
list of lands and unlimited funds
for farm loans.—Piesik Land
and Lean Co. 44-tf
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE GOLDEN VALLEY TELE
PHONE COMPANY OF
BEACH. N. DAK
Office of Golden Valley
Telephone Co.,
Beach, N. Dakota.
August 1st, 1911.
Public Notice Is Hereby Given
that, pursuant to call duly signed
by all the directors of the Golden
Valley Telephone Company of
Beach, N. Dak., a special meet
ing of the stockholders of said
company will be held at the com
pany's offices in tha city of Beach,
Billings county, North Dakota,
on the 10th day of October, 1911,
at 2 o'clock P. M., for the pur
pose of considering and acting
upon a proposition to issue 6 per
cent bonds to the amount of
$15,000 and for the transaction of
any and all business necessary or
desirable in connection therewith.
All stockholders of record are
x'equested to be present at said
meeting. J. P. SMITH,
38-10t President.
HENRY WALLACE.
President of Conservation
Congress, Now in Session.
EXPRESS RATES ARE HIGH
North Dakota Commission Decision
Hits Companies.
Bismarck. N. D., Sept. 26.—Declara
tion that all express rates in North
Dakota are too high is made by the
state railroad commission in its writ
ten decision turning down the applica
tion of the state launderers for lower
rates.
The commission says the granting
of the plea of the laundry men for a
lower rate on laundry consignments
would be discriminatory and that in
order to effect it it would be neces
sary to order reduction of rates on
other classifications. The board also
holds that the plea for the placing of
dry cleaned clothes in the same class
as laundry is not well founded and
cannot be granted.
HOPE TO SECURE
BROKERS' MONEY
Federal Authorities After Get
Rich Quick Concern.
New York, Sept. 26.—The postoffice
authorities have taken steps to lay
their hands on a large sum, said to be
more than $100,000 in cash, which
they believe was kept in reserve by
Jared Flagg, Jr., and others who were
arrested Saturday charged with vio
lating the postal laws to defraud in
vestors.
Flagg and his alleged associates,
former United States Treasurer Dan
iel N. Morgan, F. Tennyson Heely,
formerly a publisher, and others, spent
Saturday and Sunday nights in jail.
Alvin M. Iliggins, the lawyer who is
said to have been the legal adviser of
Jared Flagg, was released on $10,000
bail.
To prevent the accused stock brok
ers from reaching their reserve fund
before the federal authorities can get
control of it th« postoffice inspectors
prepared to have some of Flagg's cus
tomers file a petition in bankruptcy
against him.
In addition to ?67,000 in cash which
the inspectors declare Flagg and his
partners kept in a safety deposit box
it is said that $191,000 has been re
ceived from customers since Sept.
1, indicating the magnitude of the
business contributed by investors
anxious to profit by the concern's of
fer of 52 per cent a year return.
MANY PRELATES TO ATTEND
National Eucharistic Congress Meets
at Cincinnati Thursday.
Cincinnati, Sept. 26.—Perhaps the
most important Catholic conclave in a
decade will convene Thursday, when
the National Eucharistic congress
meets for a four-day session. Fully
one-third of the hierarchy of the Unit
ed States will gather to promote the
principles of the Priests' Eucharistic
league and to hold important discus
sions on the general advancement or
Catholic doctrines in this country.
Prominent among, the archbishops
who will be in attendance are Mosi
Rev. John Ireland, St. Paul Mo^t Rev.
John M. Farley, New York, anl Mos
Rev. John
J.
Gleason, St. Louis.
FIRE PANIC IN A THEATER
Three Hundred People Fight Their
Way to the Exits.
Chicago, Sept. 26.—More than 300
persons, many of them women and
children, rushed panic stricken fron
the Lyceum Nickel theater when the
moving picture films in the cage above
the entrance caught fire.
The screams of the women and chil
dren added to the confusion in the
house. The people fought their way
to the exits, trampling each other un
der foot in their terror. No one was
seriously injured, aside fram bruises
received in climbing over chalnu
TRAGEDY DUE
TOJJILLBOARD
Costs Lives of Thirteen Per*
sons at Neenah, Wis.
DRIVER MAY LOSE REASON
Man in Charge of Hayrack Party
Gives Way Mentally and It Is Be
lieved He Has Become Insane—En­
gineer of Train Which Crashed Into
Wagon Also Collapses and Is Unable
to Continue His Journey.
Neenah, Wis., Sept. 26.—Work wa3
Virtually suspended in Neenah while
county officers investigated the killing
of thirteen members of a hayrack
party, run over by a fast passenger
train of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad. The accident, it is said,
was due to a large billboard that ob
structed the view of the driver of the
team and the engineer.
The eighteen survivors, eight of
whom were unhurt and three of whom
may die of their injuries, say that the
accident could have been avoided but
for the signboard. Nearly all the thir
ty-one young people on the hayrack
were employed in a woodenware fac
tory at Menasha. They had attended
a wedding anniversary at the home
of Peter Hanson.
Hanson, who was driving the wagon,
escaped without injury. He said that
he heard the train, but that the sound
seemed to be deflected by the bill
board that the unseen train rumbled
as though it were half a mile away.
The billboard stood between the rail
road and the highway, which crossed
at a sharp angle.
Baby's Miraculous Escape.
An unusual incident of the accident
was the way in which the baby of
Mrs. Joseph Brezinski was saved from
injury. Mrs. Brezinski, holding the
child, sat with her husband near the
front of the hayrack. A few feet to
wards the rear sat Miss Mary
Schwartzbauer.
After the train cut the wagon in
two the Brezinskis found themselves
sitting on the ground, slightly shaken
up. The baby was not there. The
parents ran about in the dim light of
the morning in frantic search of the
child. Fifty feet from the track they
found the baby unharmed in the arms
of Miss Schwartzbauer, who was un
conscious but not otherwise injured.
Frank Spooner, engineer of the
train, and Hanson, driver of the
wagon, are under constant guard to
prevent an attempt at suicide. Spoon
er tried to finish his run after the
tragedy, but drove his engine only
seven mile^ before he suffered a col
lapse. Hafison also gave way men
tally and it is believed he has become
insane.
WANTS SON TO BE AMERICAN
Mrs. W. B. Leeds, Popular Abroad, to
Return to This Country.
New York, Sept. 26.—Mrs. William
B. Leeds, the youthful widow of the
"tin plate king," former president of
the Rock Island system—a woman
whom Helleu, the French artist, en
thusiastically testified had 98 of the
100 points that make for physical per
fection—has decided to return here
to live, after a successful career in
London, and after refusing offers of
tr.r-
MfflSmm
'S
'U
MRS. W. B. LEEDS.
marriage from Prince Murat and oth
ers of high social rank abroad.
Mrs. Leeds wants her eight-year-old
son, William Bateman Leeds, to be
brought up under those conditions that
best tend to promote good American
citizenship. More particularly, she
wants him taught how to conserve and
manage the 125,000,000 estate left him
by his father, who died at the Ritz
hotel in Paris on June 23, 1908.
Italians Land in Tripoli.
Paris, Sept. 26.—A dispatch to the
Temps from Rome gives unconfirmed
rumors that Italian forces have landed
at three points on the coast of Tripoli.
Go To=
Schiilz jCumber Co.
LUMBER
AND
All Kinds of
BUILDING MATERIAL
One Block South of Beach Implement Go.
The Monitor Windmill
evansviuc
JOHN MADISON
Leave Orders at the Golden Valley Chronicle Office.
KENNEDY & PARADISE
SALOON
YATES, MONTANA
The very best, of googs, wholesale and retail.
Orders filled promptly. Telephone No. 3, Yates,
and you'll get it quick.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FAliM LANDS
Agents for Fire Insurance—the strongest companies and
lowest rates. We buy and sell town property.
BEACH LAND & LOAN COMPANY
BEACH, NORTH DAKOTA.
I1NN8MNHI
The City Livery
J. L. JEPSON, Proprietor
GOOD RIGS WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS
Special Attention Given to Land Seekers. Reasonable Prices.
All Kinds of Hauling Done
BEACH N. DAKOTA
The Golden Valley Chronicle
Has more than twice the circulation of any other
newspaper published in Billings county.
That is the reason
"CHRONICLE ADS MAKE BUSINESS GROW"
I
I am agent
for the above
in
and guaran
tee them to
be one of the
best on the
market. Let
with 5rou on
one of these
in
or let me drill
a well for
you. I make
a specialty of
well drilling.