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Beach Market Report No. 1 Northern No. 2 Northern No. I Duri^ Wheat jj, No. 2 Dan# Wheal .ft No. 1 Flnxf No.2FU*f Barley Rye -W Oata Above prices corrected Oct. 29 ,«2 .78 .75 .71 l.fiJ 1.62 •SP .79 .23 Tales of the Town Special Saturday offerings at The J. P. Reeve Farm Mar ks*. ,j' Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Popinkin, Friday, October 22, a boy. Butte was among the business visitors during the week. Joseph Norris lost his home by fire last week. None of the household effects were saved. Mrs. C. A Proctor arrived from Minneapolis on Monday to attend to her real estate in terests in this section. The M. E. Ladies' Aid will be entertained by Mesdames W. A. Sprague and Caldwell at the home of the former on Nov. 4th. The tide seems to be run ning strongly to the J. P. Reeve Farm Market. "There's a reason" and people are find ing it out. The high wind of Sunday did considerable damage to the Dickinson store front. Dur ing the afternoon a large plate glass was broken. P. O. Peterson had the mis fortune to lose two thousand Kregsback reports a bushels of grain, together with crop for his section Mrs- Lllesi of the Williams country re-jis turned on Tuesday from their|Record weddm.g trip in the western part or Montana, and Idaho. The Cameron Dairf pictures which were shown at the Bi jou last Saturday were well at tended and depicted a very in teresting stcry of the injustice which has been done John Dietz, the famous defender. The ladies of the M. E. church gave a farewell surprise Monday evening in honor of the departure of their pastor, Rev. Gress and family, for Mandan, where Mr. Gress goes to take charge of the church there. Mr. Gress has made many friends during his stay here and his friends are very loth to see him leave, but what is Beach's loss is Man dan's gain. Nearly all of the church members were present. -—Contributed. Dr. Rice left last evening for ,a visit»of several .days, in Wibaux. Brily Douglas had the mis fortune to break his arm on Monday while cranking his car. You are missing something good if you do not call at The I J. P. Reeve Farm Market Sat urdav, October 30th. 1 Attorney Andrews was a cabaret singers and dancers in business visitor in Glendivej London restaurants, on Monday. M. O. Malmin has been in the Upper Valley during the week workingin the interests of the Non-Partisan league Orators on various of the war, seeking recruits for the trenches, h&ve replaced all phases Buell cKards and A. L. Martin of Sentinel have moved to the city from a new barn and several head country. Vaf live stock, by fire. No in surance was carried. Carl Nelson, deputy income tax collector, was a visitor in ?£,, Vance family their farm in the Upper Val ley. They intend remaining here during the winter season. The Blindness of Virtue, a 6-reel photo-drama with beau tiful Edna Mayo, will be shown at the opera house Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 and 4. Tim Whelan of Charles town, 111., left for his home in Illinois yesterday after a stay of several days in attending to his real estate interests in this section. Just Out of College, a 5 reel comedy by George Ade, will be the attraction at the op' era house, Tuesday, Nov. 2. This picture had a long run at the Fine Arts theatre, Chicago, at prices 25, 50 and $$1. William Krebsback, cashier of the First State bank of Reeder was a business visitor in the city on Wednesday. Mr. bumper of the the city this week. Mr. Nelson the owner of the the Beach Opera House Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 3 and 4 Admission, 15c and 25c. & Featuring Edna Mayo and Bryant Washburn. "Just Out of College" A 5-Reel Comedy by George Ade, Tuesday, Nov. 2d. ill','?' Sensational Fictures Matinee at 3 o'clock. Adm. 25-35. The German Side of the War, Saturday, Nov. 6 5 Reels and during his yisit to city paid our sanctum a fra- ternal call. C. W. Seobert and Frank Tupa of Minneapolis were amcng the yong men who vis" ited in this section during the week. In order to visit the Golden Valley they took ad vantage of the low rates that have been offered by the rail roads recently. Collectors for, articles for the P. E. O. rummage sale to take place in the Heath build ing Oct. 10, 11, 12 and 13, will call at your home for articles to be donated for the sal As the ladies are going to be very busy preparing for the sale, 'they respectfully ask that all donors have their dona tions ready when the colector calls. States Attorney Waldron is business visitor today in Dickinson, The weather the past week has enabledthreshers to make good progress. Spot Sale, only one lot to eachp erson, Saturday, Octo ber 30th. J. P. Reeve Farm l\L\rket. At least twenty children lost their lives yesterday at Pea body, Mass., in a fire which swept the St. Johns school. A big Hallowe'en dance is to be given at H. A. Johnson's farm this evening. Several parties from the city will in all probability be in attendance. Sheriff Smith reports that the notice published in the Chronicle regarding delin quent tax list last week has met a ready response from those who are in arrears. CHURCHES U. B. CHURCH. a. m. Sunday school at 10 preaching services at 11 a. m. evening services, 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon, subject: "Mount Zion and its Grand Assembly". Evening subject, "The Grandeur of God." There will be special music at both services. You are in vited to worship with us. W. T. KESSINGER, Pastor. SLAV SUPPLIES ARE DESTROYED. Seattle, Oct. 28.—F^re, sup posed to be of incendiary ori gin, tonight destroyed Pier 14 at the foot of Broad street, occupied by Dodwell & Co., Limited, agents for the Blue Funnel line of British steam ers, with much valuable mer chandise, entailing a loss that probably will exceel a half million dollars. Besides the merchandise just landed from the Blue Fun nsl steamer Ixion, cargo was being assembled at the pier for the Ixion's trip to Asia. The Blue Funnel steamers have been taking much barbed wire, machinery and implements of war for the Russian army. The Ixion is booked to stop at Vladivostock with similar supplies for Russia and this circumstance is believed to shed light on the origin of the fire. Two deliberate attempts to destroy pier 14 by fire were made early last Tuesday. Both fires were started in piles of highly inflammable rattan, stacked on top of rools of white paper which occupied a floor space of 50 square feet. When the fire was discov ered about 6:30 o'clock to night it had made such head way in the contents of the warehouse and in the wooden walls that the firemen on shore and the fireboats on the water made little headway for along time. Apparently the stuff in the warehouse will be a total loss, so much water having been thrown upon it that portions not destroyed must have been ruined. There was no ex plosive on the pier. The pier recently had been extended 300 feet and was one of the largest in Seattle. Both Fire Marshal Harry Bringhurst and J. C. Haines, manager of Dodwell & Co., said that they were convinced the fire was of incendiary or igin. The watchman who dis covered the blaze said it started .•n the piles of rattan where the spiritus fermenti, is said to The upper part of the ware house was burned away, but the main floor was not destroy and much of the contents were saved. Mr. Haines said that the warehouse contained cargo valued at more than $1,000," 000. Besides the Ixion's ship ments, the warehouse contain ed 60,000 cases cf earned sal mon awaiting sh'nrriehf to Liv'-' "Hoool on the Blue Funnel liner Calchas, WLUfin TAUA'. vnnvnivui «WW«fc NEWS NOTES Don't forget to engage a Hallowe'en sentinel1. It is possible that Wibaux will have a county fair next season. It is probable that a new federal building will soon be erected in Dickinson. Fifty people were injured in New York when a ferry boat crashed into a pier. William McAdoo, secreary of the United States treasury, is going to visit in Fargo to day. Greece has refused the offer of the Island of Cyprus in ex change for her support for the allies. The N. D. livestock sanitary board have started a campaign for the elimination of hog cholera. The Shriners of the North west are going to hold a mid winter carnival at Fargo on Dec. 10. Hie towns along the Lako ta-Sarles branch of the Great Northern now enjoy daily train service. Anton Drend of Portland, N. D., was badly burned as the result of an explosion of a steam engine. It is believed that the Ger mans are about to start a com memrce raiding campaign in the Caribbean sea. A petition is being circulat ed for the purpose of recalling Governor Hunt of Arizona. It is charged that his administra' ticn has been extravagant. On account of the scarcity of farm labor several of the business men of Dazy, N. D., closed their places of business and assisted the farmers gath" er the harvest. If reports are true it is quite likely that England will soon have to resort to conscription in order to increase their num ber of soldiers. The St. Thomas college foot ball team defeated the University of North Dakota team by the score of 7 to 0 last Saturday at Grand Forks. War correspondents do not find it so hard to penetrate the allied or Teutonic lines The respective arm}' leaders have taken the newspaper men in to their confidence. v. if W J8 After shooting Leonard Ritterath, who, he says assail Two Carloads of Farm Machinery Consisting of Plows, Wagons, Buggies, Manure Spreaders, Fanning Mills, Wild Oats Separators, Stationery Engines, Feed Grinders, Power Wash ing Machines and Cream Spearators See Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere ed him, John J. Patterson, ed" itor of the Ross Pioneer, call ed upon the states attorney by telephone. On information charging him with assault with a dangerous weapon, Patter son will be made to appear in court. Ritterath will recover, though dangerously wounded. 20,000 people were turned away in New York when the Chicago Tribune's pictures were being shown. These pic tures show the kaiser with his army, the greatest in the his tory cf the world, the great German guns in action before Lemberg and Przemysl, the German trenches, etc. These great war pictures With the Germans at the Front will be shown at the Beach opera house Saturday, Nov. 6, after noon and evening. Teachers' Examination. The quarterly teachers' ex amination will be held in the court house in Beach, on Thursday and Friday, Novem ber 11-12, 1915, beginning Thursday morning at 8:30 o'clock, sharp. Applicants for certificates are supplied by the county with paner, ink, pens, etc. J. B. LINGER JESSIE L. KINSEY, 51-52 Co. Supt. of Schools. To buy wisely and well read all the ads in The Chronicle before you do your shopping A Beach Opera House Wed. and Thurs., Nov. 3 and4 mm mm? The Arcadian Range Malleable Charcoal Iron Built Like a Locomotive Boiler IT A 1 Cooks and Bakes Better Uses Less Fuel Is Easier to Keep Clean Lasts a Life Time Farmers Supply Co. Beach Mail-Order-Price Merchants