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Pace Two 111-.® 4 •. \, ji *,'S Y*\ f-l* V- A- '"K. s^i.y vyi /sf-m.'r- \v' i.l '•'Vv ifrifiTTrT-— 3 •i'.' I A. r fc I' £^4J o) YD Z.—^....|V »uiww*«f4 iwoubnjtfc Opera House Building, 1 1 II ,, -v £T V,„ £$ ..•«• & w« fas ia 'v. ks wif re-4} *v 4, .'J "& 1 f. ,• 4 5 %,.« S i-isa 14 v/ 4 :.i jkhss^. Trapeze hiuj A E on a a a Including the MONSTER HIPPOPOTAMUS "BIG LOTUS" Largest in Captivity. The Greatest Circus Triumph Oi Them All! 'VERYBODY OVERJOYED VERYTH1NG NEW ASHY THE BIGGEST iXQUISITE PARADE 10 a.m.-The Grand Street Parade —the finest ever seen upon any streets. 1 and 7 p. m. Doors open to the Immense Waterproof Tents. 2 and 8 p. m. sharp, the All-Fea ture Performance begins, and for two hours the audience will gaze upon the most astonishing, unequaled actions ^3 cf the World's Beat Circus JTalent. Beach, Wed., July 1st. GOLDEN VALLEY CHRONIC LE a ^TT^Td UlifiiJ CAN vwi Jf •.if Groups of Aerial Stars— ^Companies of High=Wire i^uV^Ex pert s—Satemationa! $ W :#f Riding Champions—Fart a O W N S Flying Ring Ariists—Two Score pS Acrobats and Gymnasts—Champion High Kor« —International Leaping A W O W I E A S A N E A E S A University of ZOOLOGY E N A E I E -j| „«, -1- j« -v ^4 .' _,' -1:"-, Hanna's Address Made Big Hit Jamestown, N. D., June 9.— Governor Hanna was given an ovation here when he addressed the Twenty-fourth Annual State Sunday brhooi convention. He took for his subject, North Da kota's Best Product Its Boys and Girls. Loud Applause. When the governor was intro duced there was loud applause and cheers It was some time be- 11 up!ift is one that will long be re memberecl by every man, woman and child present. During his speech, which was the chief one of the evening, loud and contin ued applause often interrupted the speaker. His attitude on the Sunday school and other vital questions was heartily endorsed by the h.. idreds who were con vened heio. Convention Biggest in History. The convention is reported by everyone to have been the big gest and best ever hcid. In numbers, it was far ahead of any other evtriit. The program was Governor Touched on Subject. Governor Hanna touched on this subject in a most happy man ner. His tribute to the workers, and to the fine class of young men and women, the boys and girls of yesterday, met with a hearty response. All found he had touched upon the theme that is the most vital in life. North Dakota's Best Product Its Boys and Girls, went straight to the heart of the boy and girl ques tion. It was this which brought the people together. Boys and girls, to fill the the high places in life, was the object of the con vention. The high places are the places occupied by good, hon est, every-day, moral, Christian citizens. FARM, FIRE AND HAIL INSURANCE IN THE COLUMBIA OF OMAHA, NEBRASKA. You may select your land with good judgment you may sow the seed with the greatest care you may till the soil with diligence you may have a good, healthy crop, well grown, but you cannot select land on which to grow this crop where you can say it will not be struck by hail Insure Your Growing Crops in the Columbia The hail season is here and many localities have recently suffered disastrous and total destructive hail storms, leaving untold losses and ruin in their wake. The farmers who were not insured against hail, have lost their entire crop income for the year. A grain crop, representing so much money paid out for seed, labor, etc., may today promise not only to pay back the investment, but also add a handsome profit, but in a few moments of time the dread scourge, "Hail," will utterly destroy it, leaving in place of peace, plenty and prosperity, lost money and lost labor. To prevent this disastrous consequence is to HAVE HAIL INSURANCE. You may not have had your crop hailed for years, but that is not evidence it will not come this year. Omaha, THE HOME OF THE COLUMBIA, never had a tornado until last year, but when it came those who had Tornado Insurance were .considered lucky. The same thing will be said of those who take out hail insurance and meet with a loss. Never figure on a hail storm not coming. Figure that it will come and that you are sure of your money if you are holding a policy in the Columbia. The Columbia is one of the strongest companies issuing hail policies, having nearly $16,000,000.00 assets. J. A. HAIGH The Columbia Representative of Golden Valley County: 5 BURKEY. (Crowded out last week) Mrs. John Zimmer is visiting friends at Parkstcn. S. Dak. An unusually large crowd at a a nmg, given by the base ball boys. A greater part of the young peo ple from Beach and Sentinel Butte wdre in attendance. for the hiyhest moral ar.d civic 1 Miss Mary Klots who has I been in rittendance at the Sister's!^ school, returned lo her home in! (lie baduinds 1 uesclav Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stoddard! of Sentinel Butte and Mr. and Mrs. Cripps. of Williams attend ed the big dance on Tuesday i™ evening. .j The adjuster of the Columbia tore the enthusiasm quieted and r, .. ,j Insurance Company was at Bur-1 Laovernor Hanna could proceed .r, i- :i -p.. .. tiey last hursday, making an ad-1 with his speech. 1 his ovation on ., I lustment cr the recent loss sus-: the part, ot the people who stand .l tamed by r. Roch. v: speno Mrs. J. B. week with Doubles. comprehensive and went into the needs of the Sunday school chil- ^arm, .a,na.dvy dren and that of the workers. The boys and girls were the topic cf much consideration and in every day life, the upbuilding of character among them is one of the hardest problems the Sun-" day and day schools have to face. moincv. The mensies are taking "h-'ir turn at the cti!:..!ren in the vi cinity of Li• 1»e ar.d se.cra! ot ihe growp'T's t»re victims. Mrs. James "11i 11 is cn the sick list and Miss Christine Dahmer is staying with her. Burkey has an ice cream parlor and there is no excuse for being wb-eLn yoU V1£,t rli'.t "'.e 'Mrf. The ::':W me :-it I -la .i tf lied a £.oda foun tain and 'e: vc« all k-i ds of soft drinks. This will be a I .'s attrac tion for Burkey. Miss Martha Schrom is visiting relatives here. Beach and Burkey crossed bats at Beach last Sunday, the score being 7 to 1 in favor of Beach. The beys expect to play Belfield next Sunday. John Denton and family left this week for Mantorville," Minn., for a visit of a few weeks at their old home. Rosa McManigal is visiting relatives at St. Paul, and before she returns will visit at Wells and Godfrey. She expects to be gone a month. James Thill is attending the big fireman's tournament at Parkston. S. Dak., at which place he was formerly a member of the fire company. Charles and Tom Doubles furnished music for the dance last Tuesday evening, Good Sand and Gravel Free From Dirt and Coal Can be shipped on veiy short notice.... J. J. THOMMEN, Medora, N. D. 'M- •i strong "Slant"-Proof Screen Doors in almost any style you could possibly want so well njatie you can use them several seasons. Window Screens jpfs?»sfgfp® «p_ •V* FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1914 Here to fit any open- in«?—not the flimsy, "wobbly" screen that will last part of the summer out, but the sturdy "Shuregood" kind. We save you the same percentage on screens as we do on LUMBER. The Welles-Thompson price is always the RIGHT PRICE. It doesn't make any differ ence whether it is lumber, sash, millwork or screens, the SAVING TO YOU IS AL WAYS THERE. See us about your screens today. —Welles-Thompson Co.— W. H. ORR, Local Sales Mgr. Beach, N. Dak. Beach, North Dakota fi1