Golden Valley chronicle., April 04, 1913, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
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FRIDAY, APRIL 4,1913
,9,S-
Farm Loans
I have thousand* of dollars to loan on farm
lands and can give you best terms and interest rates.
Before making arrangements elsewhere, call at our
office just south of the Tri-State Implement Co.
PIES1K LAND & LOAN CO.
B. T.PIESIK, Manager
Legal Publications
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson. North--Da
kota. Feb. 15th. 1913. Notice is here
by given that Hurston Burchette. of
Trotters, North Dakota, who, on Aug.
11th, 1909, made Homestead Entry,
Serial, No. 09405, for Southeast. Quar
ter, Section 26, Township 145 N.
Range 105, West 5th Principal Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before J. A. Miller, United
States Commissioner, at Beach, North
Dakota, on the 12th day of April,
Claimant names as witnesses: Silas
Raymer, Frank Debilzer, Edward Stew
ens, Leonard P. Burchette, all of Trot
ters, North Dakota.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da
kota, Feb. 24th, 1913. Notice is here
by given that John Emmet Conlon, of
Trotters, North Dakota, who on July
17th, 1909, made Homestead Entry,
Serial, No. 09256, for Southeast Quar
ter, Section 8, Township 145, N.
Range 104 West 5th Principal Meri
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to es
tablish claim) to the land above de
scribed, before R. M. Andrews, United
States Commissioner, at Beach, North
Dakota, on the 15th day of April, 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Robertson, of Trotters, North Dakota.
Michael Egan, of Trotters, North Da
kota, Arthur Wilson, of Trotters, North
Dakota, James P. Smith, of Beach,
North Dakota.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, N. Dak.,
March 8th, 1913. Notice is hereby
given that Whitney H. Terrell, of Wi
baux, Montana, who, on Jan. 29th,
1909, made homestead entry- Serial,
No. 02815, for SE% of. Section 26
Township 144, Range 105 W., 5th
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make "three year" Proof, to estab
lish claim to the land above described,
before J. A. Miller, U. S. Commin
sioner, at Beach, N. Dak., on the 15th
day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
House, John E. Herrick, Lloyd C. Cal
lender, Louis Callender, all of Wibaux,
Montana.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, N. Dak., Feb
ruary llth, 1913. Notice is hereby
given that Sumner J. Wells, of Beach,
N. Dak., who, on May 19th, 1908 and
Oct. 17, 1908, made Homestead en
try No. 12898, Serial No. 08063, for
NW NEJ4, Lots I & 2 of. Section 34,
Township 138 N., Range 106 W., 5th
P. Meridian has filed notice of in
tention to make "three year" Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before J. A. Miller, U. S.
Commissioner, at Beach, N. Dak., on
the 30th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ber
tel H. Bruraas, of Beach, N. D., Hal
ward O. Helland, of Beach, N. D.,
Christ Johnson, of Beach, N. D., Oscar
Johnson, of Beach, N. Dak.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, N. Dak.,
March 10th, 1913. Notice is hereby
given that Albert L. Brown, of Beach,
North Dak., who, on Apr. 8, 1909 &
Mar. 4. 1913, made Homtestead entry,
Ser. Nos. 08589, 019255 for NV2
SW'4 & S«/2 NW!4 of. Section 26,
Township 142 N., Range 105 W., 5th
P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten
tion to make "three year" Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before J. A. Miller, U. S. Com
missioner, at Beach, N. Dak., on the
26th day of April, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Bert
F. Brown, Herman W. Brown, Anton
F. Doblar, Frank Holmberg, all of
Beach, N. Dak.
J. G. QUINLIVAN. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, N. D., March
28, 1913. Notice is hereby given that
Fred J. Brown, of Trotters, N. Dak.,
who on Jan. 6th, 1910, made home
stead entry Serial, No. 010239, for
SW*4 of Section 4, Township I44N.,
Range 105 W., 5th P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make "three
year" Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. A.
Miller, U. S. Commissioner, at Beach,
Dak., on the 5th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Clar
ence Sperry, George Brown, Lawrence
Perkins, Charley Simmons, all of
Trotters, N. Dak.
J. G. QUINUVAN, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, N. D., March
27th, 1913. Notice is hereby given
that Theodore Quackenbush, Jr., of
Clark, Mont., whoonDec. 15,1909-m/ade
homestead entry Serial, No. 010156,
for EYz NE%, Lots 1 and 2, Section
34, Township 146 N .Range 105 W,
5th P. Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make three year Proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before William Mason,
County Judge at his office in Sec. 34,
Twp. I49N, Rge. I04W, 5th P. M.
Estes, N. D., on the 10th day of May,
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Isaac
Larson, Thore Falkvolrd, Louis Mann,
Martin Leland, all of
Clark,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Dickinson, North Da
kota, March 28th, 1913. Notice is
hereby given that William C. Nix, of
Beach, North Dakota, who, on Dec.
10th, 1907, made Homestead Entry
No. 11195, Serial, No. 07380, for Lots
numbered Two (2), Three (3), and
Four (4), Section 22, Townishp 140
N. Range 106 West 5th. Principal
Meridian, has .filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de
scribed, before J. A. Miller, U. S. Com
missioner, at Beach, North Dakota, on
the 10th day of May, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: John
Michaels, of Beach, North Dakota,
Peter Rutz, of Beach, North Dakota,
James W. Kendall, of Beach, North
Dakota, Fred W. Yopp, of Beach,
North Dakota.
J. G. QUINLIVAN. Register.
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.
Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
that certain Mortgage made by Harold
Vorce of Beach, County of Billings,
and State of North Dakota, Mortgagor,
to J. I. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany of Racine, County of Racine and
State of Wisconsin Mortgagee, dated
the 28th day of Sept., 1911, to secure
the following indebtedness, to-wit:
$125.00 due Oct. I, 1912 $413.00
due Oct I, 1912 $125.00 due Oct.
I, 1913 $412.00 due Oct. I, 1913.
and which mortgage was duly filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Billings County, State of North Dako
ta, on the 9th day of Oct., 1911 and
which default is of the following na
ture, to-wit: non payment of all rates
and that there is claimed to be due on
said Mortgage at the date of this no
tice the sum of Twelve hundred four
and no hundreds dollars for principal
and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the personal
property in such Mortgage and here
inafter described, at public auction,
agreeably to the statutes in such case
made and provided, on Lot One (I),
Block One (1) original town, in the
town of Beach, in the County of Gold
en Valley, State of North Dakota, at
the hour of two o'clock P. M., on Fri
day the 11th day of April, 1913, That
personal property which will be sold
to satisfy said Mortgage is described
as follows, to-wit one 36-58 separator
No. 57635, one 36 feeder 24125, one
No. 2 weigher, 26783, one 58 inch
gearless wind stacker, and one 150
8-5 Gandy belt.
J.I.GASE THRESHING MACHINE CO.
Mortgage Agent.
Lawrence fit Murphy, Attorneys, for
Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota.
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Default existing in the terms of the
hereinafter described mortgage, in the
failure to pay the interest and the
principal thereof, made, executed and
delivered by William A. Bond and
Alice Bond, his wife, mortgagors, to
the First National Bank of Beach,
Beach, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated
the 31 st day of March, A. D. 1911,
and filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of the County of
Billings and State of North Dakota, on
the 3rd day of April, 1911, and record
ed in Book 11 of Mortgages at page
15, and which mortgage was subse
quently upon the segregation of Gold
en Valley County, North Dakota from
said Billings County, North Dakota,
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of said County of
Golden Valley and State of North Da
kota, on the 27th day of February, A.
D. 1913, in Book 2 of Mortgages at
page
Notice is hereby given that said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of the
premises in said mortgage and herein
after described at the front door of
the Court House in the City of Beach,
County of Golden Valley, and State
of North Dakota, on the 30th day of
April, A. D. 1913, at the hour of 2
o'clock P. M. to satisfy the sum due
on said mortgage at said date:
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described at follows, to
wit:
The South Fifty seven (57) feet four
(4) inches of Lot Three (3) in Block
Number Ten (10), Hunters First Ad
dition to Beach, Billings County (now
Golden Valley County), North Dakota,
as the same is platted and of record
with the Register of Deeds of said
County
That there will be due on said mort
gage at the date of sale, the sum of
$625.00, the unpaid principal and in
terest, together with the costs and dis
bursements of this proceeding that
no action at law or otherwise has
heretofore b^en instituted for the re
covery of the money hereby secured.
Dated at Beach, North Dakota, this
20th day of March, 1913.
First National Bank of Beach, North
Dakota, a Corporation,
TDADt MARK
RCOltTtACO
Mont.
J. G. QUINLIVAN, Register.
Mortgagee.
CLEMENT L. WALDOS'.
Attorney for Mortgagee, Beach
North Dakota,
WILIS
Everything Hardy and
Acclimated
Mth Anaual Catalog Free—Send Now
OSCAR H. WILL & CO.
BISMARCK. N. D.
1
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*9
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\'!r*--
DOES IT PAY TO SHRED SOYEBT
By. C. J. Plllweber, of I Service
Bureau
Shredded stover increases Ita
las value. Prof. Henry
ot
Just remember that every time you
tarry an armful of stalks into the barn
20 per cent of the digestible nutri
ments contained In the feed go for the
production of physical energy neeea
sary for dolag external work, 43 per
cent is used for keeping up the body,
and 27 per cent is returned in the
milk pail.
If you handle your corn crop prop
erly you will find 37 per cent of the
total nutriment in the stalks, and 63
per cent in the ear, but If you allow
the shocks to stand in the field to be
beaten by the winter's storms, you can
expect to lose anywhere from 25 per
cent to 50 per cent of the total feeding
-value of the stalks. 'On- the average
acre from two to three tons of stovei
are grown. In the stalks produced on
an acre of average corn, there are ap
proximately 85 pounds of protein,
1,500 pounds of carbohydrates, and 22
pounds of ether extract. A steer
weighing 1,000 pounds requires one
half of a pound of protein, 6 pound*
of carbohydrates, and about one-tenth
of a pound of ether extract daily.
Figured to an exactness, there are
carbohydrates enough an acre ot
corn to last a steer ten months, ether
extract enough to keep him in propel
condition for eight months, and pro
tein in sufficient quantity to sustain
him for six months.
Probably the only argument against
shredding is the cost of preparation.
When figured in dollars and cents, the
cost of husking and shredding with a
machine is practically the same as for
hand work. Figures compiled by men
who feed whole stalks, by users of
shredded stover, and by the owners of
machines give the following facts:
Cost of husking 25 acres of shocked
corn, and getting the fodder in a stack.
The quality of corn used for the bas'
of the following tables is sligh*'
above the average, forty bushels
the acre being taken as a Btanda.
The cost of labor is figured at curren
rates.
Cost of husking 1,000 bushels
by hand at 4 cents a bushel. .$40 00.
Board for man during husking,
averaging 50 bushels per
day. for 21 days at $4.50 per
week 13 5u
Cost of handling husked corn
and fodder from the field,
men and team, 5 days at
$2.00 per day each for the
men,and $1.50 for the team.. 27 50
Board for 2 men for 5 days, at
75 cents per day 7 50
Board for team for 5 days at
50 cents per day 2 50
Total cost of getting corn in
crib and fodder In stack....$91 00
Cost of husking and shredding 25
acres of corn, figuring the yield at 40
bushels per acre, and an average day's
work at 800 bushels. A ten-roll husker
and shedder working under ideal con
ditions has husked 1,000 bushels of
corn in a day, but to be conservative
we are reducing these figures consider
ably. We are also figuring the cost of
doing the husking and shredding
strictly on a bushel basis. In many
localities owners of huskers and shred
ders prefer to work by the day rather
than by the bushel.
For hire of husker and shred
der, including the services
of engine, 1,000 bushels at 4
cents $40 00
Three men pitching in the
field, 1% days at $2.00 each
per day 7 50
Six men to haul stover from
the field, 1% days at $2.00
each per day 15 00
Six teams and wagons for
drawing stover to the ma
chine, 1% days at $1.50 per
day per team 11 25
Fuel 5 60
One man for shoveling corn
into crib, 1% days at $2.00
per day 2 50
Board for fourteen men, 1%
days at 75 cents per day 13 15
Feed required for six teams,
1% days at 50 cents per
team 3 75
Total $98.75
$98.75 minus $91.00 equals $7.75 or
cost of shredded stover. Since two
tons of stover are produced on an acre,
and twenty-five acres are shredded,
fifty tons of shredded stover are se
cured. As $7.75 was the cost of the
shredded stover, the expense of doing
the work with a machine when dis
tributed amounts to approximately
16 cents per ton more than the cost of
busking by hand and of stacking the
orn stalks. Besides less space Is re
quired for storing the shredded stover.
There is practically no loss or waste
af leaves or husks, and the stalks are
in an excellent condition for bedding.
They not only act as an absorbent, a
pound of absorbent stover absorbing
t.5 pound of liquid, but the vegetable
matter when returned to the sell
forms humus. The fertilising value
of the stalks harvested on an acre are
worth about $7.00, or about $175.00
worth of fertilizer can be returned to
the field.
MEASURING HAY IN STACK
Reply to Andrew Wright, Sldewood,
Sask.: "Will you please send me a
formula for measuring hay in the
stack?"
For obtaining the number of tons
of hay in a stack, the first step is to
measure the width and length with a
tape line, and then what is known as
the overthrow, that is, pass a tape
line from the bottom of the stack on
one Bide over to the bottom on the
other side and divide this measure
ment which is called the overthrow
/l 'VGOLDEN VALLEY CHRONICLE
(fee Uni­
versity of Wisconsin haa oond noted
experiments which a how that threa
ded stover la about 24 per cent more
valuable when fed to milch oews than
It Is In the uncut torn. It la also
estimated that about 25 per cent of
the feeding value of com stalka is lost
by allowing the ebocka to stand in (he
field,, two .months. Allowing corn to
etand In-the field not only decreases
lta value, but it increases the diflcnl
ties of the cattle.
by three, then multiply the length
the tuth, and this by one-third or
the'oveHhrow—this gives you the
number of cubic feet In the stack. Of
course, if the staek Is different
widths or different heights you will
have to take the measurements In
several places and obtain the average
of these by adding them together and
dividing by the number of measure
ments made.
The number of cuble feet ot hay
per ton varies considerably with the
length of time that it has been stacked
With newly stacked hay It will take
about 500 cubic feet to equal a ton.
If It bas been stacked for two to
three months, from 350 to 400 cubic
feet will equal a ton. After you have
obtained the number ot cubic feet In
the stack, divide by the number of
cubic feet In a ton, taking Into con
sideration the length of time that the
hay has been stacked.
SAVE THE FODDER
Although-It Is too late In the season
to consider doing anything with the
corn for ensilage purposes we should
not overlook the fact that to save the
fodder which we have already cut is
not only our duty but Is very impor
tant from the standpoint of having
sufficient feed for our livestock dur
ing the winter months.
Of the many ways to save the corn
crop the use of the silo Is perhaps th»
best, and yet only a few of the farmers
in the corn belt have taken advantage
of this means of saving the corn crop
this season and we should begin
right now to investigate the silc
problem so that we can erect
one next year. The silo not only
saves 30 to 40 per cent of the corn's
nutrition that would otherwise b»
lost, but it affords a green and suffi
cient feed during the winter months.
Crop reports sent out by the govern
ment shotf that the farm value of
hsy as quoted October 1st, is some
what less than it was October 1st,
1911, but yet it is higher by a con
siderable amount than usual. In other
words this indicates that the amount
of rough feed available throughout
the country is less than normal and
for this reason we should put forth
extra efforts to save all the fodder and
other rough feed we have as it will
como in mighty handy before spring.
When we consider the increased farm
value of hay and the fact that If
fodder is left standing in the field
from 25 to 40 per cent of its feeding
value is lost we will realize how im
portant it is to form our plans now to
save this fodder in the best possible
shape.
Perhaps you have not done so, but
you have seen your neighbors leave
the corn fodder In the fields during
the winter months and haul It in day
after day as it was required. This Is
bad practice, to say the least, and we
hope that no reader of the Service
Bureau will be found guilty of this
practice this season. Late fall rains
coupled with occasional sleet or snow
storms not only waste a considerable
amount of the fodder but make It
extremely difficult to handle if left In
the field. Fodder left exposed in this
manner loses Its feeding value through
the loss of protein caused by the
action of the elements and by the
wasting of leaves due to handling.
The next best practice is to stack
the fodder as soon as the corn is
picked. It is a good idea to locate
tho stack somewhere convenient to
the feeding rack or on the south side
of a grove where the fodder can be
fed during the cold winter mornings
by scattering it on the ground where
the animals will be protected from
the cold northwest winds.
This brings us to the subject of
shredding fodder, whirh is the most
important and by far the best way of
saving a fodder crop. The husker and
shredder now in common use cuts the
stalks in longitudinal sections,—into
small bits which puts it in a much
more palatable form. It bas been
found that live stock will eat much
more of the stalk when shredded than
when fed whole. The machine used
for this purpose will deliver the corn
in a husked condition. The cost of
shredding varies, of course, in differ
ent localities, but figuring the aver
age cost of husking command storing
it, the expense cf shredding is prac
tically the same. Then you will not
only get the corn husked and stored
but you will have your fodder in a
convienlent form for storing and feed
ing. It is a good plan to store the
shredded fodder in the hay mow or in
some -place where it can be covered.
If it is impossible for you to do this,
fitack the shredded fodder close to
where you intend to feed it. This
will not only save labor, but will re
duce losses in handling and hauling
the shredded fodder. Another advan
tage of shredding the fodder which is
often overlooked is the convenience
in handling the stable manure. It is
perhaps unnecessary to call the Corn
Belt farmers' attention to this fact.
Let us plan right now to at least
stack our fodder and if possible use a
shredder.
Yours very truly,
1 SERVICE BUREAU
Hereditary.
First Bunny Here comes that
(Touchy old rabbit. He's too quarrel
•ome to agree with any one.
Second Bunny—Well. 1 suppose he
most be a descendant of a Welsh rab
bit.—Philadelphia Record.
4 ,•?»-
',' l*5 •-_ i«'~\ .%
Wants, For Sale, Etc.
Are you looking for a home*
stead If so, inuire at this office.
—Adv. tf
New Fox Typewriter for tale
on easy payments. Inquire of
Chronicle office.
Wanted Girl for general
housework. Inquire of Mrs. J.
W. Brinton or phone No. 97.
For Sale Several grain bins,
near Carlyle. Call or write W.
C. Schulz. Beach.—Adv. tf
For Sale A quantity of good
seed barley. See W. H. Wood
hull for samples and prices.—
Adv. 20-23.
For Sale—Three choice lots on
South side, close in. Will sell
singly or together, would consid
er cattle or other stock in ex
change. Box 276 Beach.—Adv.
Wanted—Man and wife to
work on farm. Good wages and
good surroundings. See or write
J. R. Smith, Beach, N D.—Adv.
tf.
Wanil®d—Horses to pasture
$1.00 per month for good pas
ture, shelter and running water.
Inquire of E. D. Bartle or John
Jepson, Beach. N. Dak.—Adv. tf.
1 have the agency for the cele
brated Moore Monuments and
'rave stones. If a loved one has
died and a fitting memorial is de
sired, 1 would like to have the pri
velege of calling. John Odden.
For Sale—or Trade for Live
Stock—Big four tractor in good
condition, with plows, cook car,
blacksmith outfit, oil barrels, etc.
$ 1200. Phone 58K, Beach.—16
24p.
Farm for Rent—The northeast
quarter section 12, 14-60, and
southwest quarter section 1, ad
joining eight room house, barn,
granary, chicken house, good
water, etc. Inquire of S. A.
Smith, Beach. N. Dak.—tf.
For Sale—One story, 28x28
six room house, with two 50-foot
lots, good well of water, lots en
tirely enclosed with woven wire
fence, with cellar and shade trees.
$ 1000 takes this bargain if taken
oefore April 1. Col. Wermerskir-
For Sale—The two lots north
of the First National Bank of
Beach, including half interest in
the brick wall. This gives the
purchaser a chance to put up a
good building by erecting three
walls. Inquire for prices and terms
of J. R. Smith, office over Letson
barber shop.—Adv. tf.
$10 REWARD.
Will be paid for taking up a
black horse branded AV on right
hip, weight 1300 lbs. Left my
farm December 30, 1912. Had
halter on when strayed away. G.
K. JORDET, Watrous, N. Dak—
!.«•.?»
I
Vi afr «., -v t.l'-Mvi-jy'UW ,4
if
•f
JOSEPH DENOYER
Lawyer
°ractice in all court* and before
U. S. Land Office.
Ripley Block
Beach, North Dakota
THE DELANY STUDIO
Anything and everything
in the Phtographic line'
Successor to the Welch Studio
All Work Gurananteed
Beach, N. D.
L. A. SIMPSON
Lawyer
CITY ATTORNEY
ickin*on. North Dakota
GO TO LETSON'S
rONSORIAL PARLOR
For a Good Hair Cut, Shampoo,
Shave, Face Massage or anything
in the barber line.
C. H. Letson, Propr., Beach
G. M. FOSTER
Dentist
Offices First Floor Noble Bldg.*
South Blanch St.
Telephone I00L Beach, N. D.
THE CITY DRAY
W. J. WOODS
Proprietor
Beach, North Dakota
E. E. NOBLE
General Insurance Agency
Farm and City Property
Fire, Tornado, Hail and Wind
Storm Insurance
Beach, North Dakota
R. E. WALKER
Funeral Director and Em
balmer
At Overstad & Hoverson's
Night Call, 'Phone 70-M
SwLM/maiidjkm,
3
"ft"
MR. MONEY MAKER-
r-yr-
When you have worked hard for your
money, and when your good wife has helped
you to save it, should you not think how you
can spend your earnings and get the most
comfort for your money?
Let us suggest that you buy, first of all, things
serviceable and beautiful things for your home.
You will thank us for this suggestion if you come to
our store and see how far your money will go.
10 PER CENT SPECIAL DISCOUNT
FOR CASH
OVERSTAD & HOVERSON
Beach, North Dakota
PROFESSIONAL CARDS:
-f 'TlPage
DR. R. W. STOUGH
Physician and Surgeon
Office on South Blanche Street
Beach, N. Dak.
H. B. MUSEUS
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank
Beach, North Dakota
A. B. MacNAB
Physician and Surgeon
Office over Golden Valley State
Bank
Residence 'phone 80. Office
'phone 13
Beach, N. Dak.
L. G. SMITH
Physician and Surgeon
Beach, N. Dak.
O. R. NIECE
Dentist
Over Bartley Blk., Beach, N. D.
R. M. ANDREWS
Lawyer
Practice in State and Federal
Courts and U. S. Land Office.
U. S. Commissioner.
Beach, N. D.
J. A. MILLER
Attorney and Counselor at
Law
Will take cases in all courts. Ab
stracts of title examied. Real es
tate law a specialty.
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