Golden Valley chronicle., February 11, 1916, Image 8

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of North Dakota

                
Beach Market Report
No. 1 Northern
No. 2 Northern
Vfinter Wheat
Nc Durnm Wheat
No. I Flax
No. riax
Barley
Rye
Oata
Above prices corrected Feb. II
1.M
I 10
1 07
1 02
2 09
2.04
.77
.34
LOCALS
Vernon Power wtas a Bill
ings visitor last week.
Dr McNab returned last
Monday from a business trip
to Chicago
John Keohane spent yester
day in Medora. on legal mat
ters
Westby was a business
itor at Sentinel Butte and
Ifield Monday.
Try some of the Fresh Fish
1 Octs. per pound at the
i.oeve Fairm Market.
Building now occupied by
the Toggery for rent March 1.
Will fix to suit tenant Inquire
of Golbertson Optician & Jew
eler next to Beach State Bank.
Victor Clocks in. and Free
man Whittaker left Monday
morning for the Twlin Cities,
wfhere they will take in "the
sights of the town."
Tlhore Arneson was a visit
or here from Sentinel Butte
yesterday and remained over
night to be present at the an
nual library ball
Brockmeyer anrd fam
ily wlill leave soon for Meek
ton, Colorado, where they will
make their future homie. Mr.
^rockmeyer will retain his
olden Valley farm however.
Ar. and Mrs. August Bred
old were arrivals yesterday
from Hatatad, Minnesota and
will hereafter make their
home in Beach. Mr. Bredvold,
is as probaibly rnjost of readers
know, the editor of the Beach
Advance, and spent several
weeks here in January but re
turned to Halstad to assist in
the packing of their house
hold furniture and accompany
his Wife
on the trip here.
At the annual m/seting of
the stockholders of the Farm
ers & Merchants Bank of this
oity A Thontpson of the
Golden Valley Lumber Com
pany was elected to the office
of vice-president of that bank
ing institution. Mr. Thomp
son is one of our most respect
ed and successful business
men, besides being one of the
oldest residents of Beach, and
his manv friends as well as
those of the Bank will be glad
to hear of (has becoming one of
its officers.
MR. FARMER
are yoa interested in cheap farm power? If
so, I hive a number of second hand and re
buii Farm Tractors for sale at a price that
I am sure will interest yon.
1 have one 40 H. P. tractor in running
ord for $600.00 on easy terms and engine
ga
)ws, in good condition, for $40.00.
1 can supply you with any sized tractor
yo va it, either new, rebuilt or second hand
at r'n'nt price, and on easy terms. if
vou if in need of a tractor or plow, don't
fail all telephone No. 114, or write
The Reeve Farm market
give sixteen ounces to the
pound.
Messrs. Welsch and John
cii have finished the remod
ling of their photo studio and
have added a modern electric departed
:-ight equipmiant.
from any viewpoint. It was
exceptionally well attended an
every one present reports a
gc. ad time. The proceeds will
be used towards the main
tenance and improvement of
v'
We carry a full and complete
line of Groceries at Mail Order
prices at the Reeve Farm
Market.
Petition For
Mass Meeting
We. the undersgned resi
dents and voters of the City of
Beach. N. D. favor and reco
mend the calling of a public
rrjeeting the same to be held
on Wednesday night February
16bh. 1916 at Lingers Hall for
the purpose of discussing City
affeilrs and suggesting candi
dates for the various city offi
ces to be voted on at the com
ing city election.
The annual library ball giv- Susan °f this city. Death was
•r.n at the Opera house last
Vis publiic library. The mem
bers of the Women's Club who
were in charge, are very much
pleased wiiith the attendance.
A heated box car along side
of the depot here caught fire
tonight at about 7.30 and had
it not been for the prompt re
sponse of the fire company
would have soon burned. It
is 'lihought that the fire origin
ated from an oil heater that
as used to heat the car. Had
there been a strong wind from
the north there would have
been danger of the depot
burning car was directly on
the north side of the depot.
The Toggery's closing out
sale is progressing nicely.
Rosenberg and Lewis on
say that they are meeting with
greaiter success than they ex
pected an disposing of their
stock here and are daily offer
ing greater inducements to
guarantee its disposal. A
great many people are taking
advantage of this opportunity
to buy clothing and furnish
ings at a remarkable low price
and great inroads are being
irfode daily into the stock.
"Hurry" is the word and its
up to you to take the tip and
get there as soon as you can
if you are contemplating the
purchase of such merchandise.
Signed by 104 voters and
•taxpayers.
W. FINKLE
BEACH, N. DAK.
Mrs. Anna Walde
Passed Away
On Friday evening, Febru
ary 4th Mrs. Anna Walde
cause£l
evenimg was a decided success,: la grippe and pneumonia from
from this life whil
guest of daughter
by a complication of
v/lvlch she had been suffering
since December 27th.
Mirs. Walde was born in
Russiia sixty-six years ago, or
in 1849. In 1870 she was uni
ted in mtetmage to Walde
and in 1875 they came
lo the United States and set
tled near Mountain Lake Min
nesota
The deceased came to this
city about four months ago
and has since been visiting
her daughter here.
Since 1884 she has been a
member of th Seven Day Ad
vent church and a staunch and
ever ready worker for that in
stitution. She leaves to
mourn her demise, a husband
seven daughters and one son,
besides seventeen grand-child
ren.
Funeral services were con
ducted in the Advent church
here Tuesdav afternoon by
Rev. Rlhoades assisted by
Jra Hammer of the M. E.
Church and the E church
choir. Interment was made
in the cemetery here.
TOOTH ACHE DRIVES
MAN TO SUICIDE
Sykeston, N.D. Feb. 6—
Melancholy for several days
followiing a tootlh ache. Nick
Richards committed suicide,
using a razor to cut his throat
Richards has lived here for ten
years. He has been working
steady of late aind was well
liiked. His body was found in
a local lumber yard by Chuck
Stewart. Relatives live at
Parkton S. D. and Dickinson,
N. D.
COUNTRY CORRESPON
DENTS WANTED
We desire to obtain the ser
vices of a correspondent in
every community within a ra
dius of 'twenty miles and we
wlill furnish stationery and
stamps, besides other enum
eration to anyone who will
send in items of news from
their community. The Chron
icle has by far the largest cir
culation of any paper publi
shed in Golden Valley county
?'nd will miaterially assist in up
buiding any community with
the news items it will publish,
if obtainable. Write for sup
plies.
The Lyre Bird.
The fully developed male lyre bird
is one of tbe most liandsome and nota
ble of the forms of bird life of Queens
land. The contour of tbe bird, wltb
its long neck and stout gallinaceous
feet, is by no means unlike that of a
peacock, and the wonderful tail, pos
sessed only by the male birds, fultilla
a corresponding role of vain display.
The bird executes antics for a train
of female admirers on a raised earth
en mound. For a short period of the
year, about January, the lyre bird loses
Its characteristic plumes and bus to be
content with tbe sober plumage of its
mate.
Internal Portraiture.
An art patroness was gushing over a
portrait in the presence of the artist
"I do not know bow it is," she said,
"but when you paint a portrait you
seem to put more Into It than any one
else can see."
"Madam," he exclaimel in a rhap
sody. "it is not faces alone that 1 paint:
it is souls!"
"Oh." she replied cuttingly, for bis
futhusiasui was too warm, "you do in
teriors, do you?"—Exchange.
Cold Mixtures.
One of the coldest mixtures known is
made by adding three pounds of mu
riate of lime to one pound of snow.
Three pounds of snow added to one
pound of salt make tbe mixture fall
thirty-two degrees below freezing
point.
CHURCHES
METHODIST.
Carlyle Opera House.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
11 a. m.
Miss|preaching,
Preston Church
Sunday School 2:00 p.
'Preaching 3:00 p.
Ollie Opera House
Preaching 7:30 p.
ha F. Rankin, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sabbath School. 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
S E 6 3 0
p. m.
Evening Service ..,7:30 p.m.
Midweek Bible .s^udy and
prayer service wlill be held
each Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Tlhrs is an invlitafrioin to go
to church. If your choice does
not impel you elsewhere, I
will be triad to have you wor
ship with us.
George N. Keniiston, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Preaching Service 10:30 a. m.
Sunday School. 11:45 a. m.
Epworth League 6:30 p. m.
Preaching Service.7:30 p. m.
Wed Prayer Service7:30 p. m.
EjpWorth League Business
Meeting First Tuesday of the
monith 7:30 p. m.
Teacher training Class every
Friday 7:30 p. m.
Ladies Aid Society Every Two
weeks.
Th- pi'Hin'" is welcome.
Ira E. Hammer.
Pastor.
CHURCH
The Beach Male Quartette
and the U. B. Church Orches
tra furnished music at the eve
service at the U. B. church
Sunday evening. February 13.
All not affiliated elsewhere are
cordiially invited to attend
W. T. Kessiinger, Pastor.
CARD OF THANKS
For the many acts of love
and kindness shown to Mrs.
\nna Walde during her illness
and the sincere expressions of
sympathy by neighbors and
friends in our hour of berea
vement we wish to express our
heartiest thanks.
We feel especiallj' grateful
for the assistance rendered by
the Methodist minister and
choir, as well 9s by the pall
bearers.
D. C. Walde and Children
CARD OF THANKS
We ish to tender our sin
cere thanks to those who ten
dered us so niany acts of kind
ness during our recent bereav
ment. as wtell as to those who
gave flowers.
Thomas Kranick.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zabel
and famiily.
Ralph Kranick,
Mr. and Mrs. W White
and famiily.
The editor of one of the
smaller newsapers of the state
is said to have received the
following letter: "Please send
me a few copies of the pa
per containing the obituary of
my aunt. Also publish the
Enclosed clipping of the mar
riage of my niece, who lives
in Lebanon. And I wish you
would mention in your local
columns, if it don't cost any
thing, that 1 have two bull
calbes for sale. As my sub
scription runs out please quite
sending the paper. Times are
too bad to waste money on
newpapers."
mCMt
tzwit:
Listen:
!'.*» oary to c^anr* l':e s!iap4
color of unsalable brands
imitate the Prince Albert
ly
red tin*
but it ii impossible
to imitate the flavor of Princs
'bcrt'nHacco! The patented
r.:cc«,*3$ protects that
School Notes
Irene Eide was ill the foare
part of the wleek with lagrippe.
Harry Kastein is with us
again having been absent for
somie tinje.
Angeline Ullevig who has
been attending school in Het
tinger has been enrolled in the
Sophomore Class this wteek.
The Junior president has
been kept very busy the past
week calling class meetings in
preparation of the Junior
Senior Banquet.
Basket Ball season is in full
swiiing now. The game be
tween Beach and Miles City
Saturday evening ended with
the score of 29 to 34 in favor
of 'the latter. The game was
well played by both teams.
The eclipse of 'the sun which
wvas scheduled to be total eclip
ise Thursday 3rd was wlatchful
with much enthuslam by the
pupils. However it proved to
be only a partial ecliose much
disappointment of all.
TEMPEST.
Once upon a high old. time,
In English Three you know
Miffis Kolars sat behind her
desk
And made us look just so.
'Miss Eide! close your book
I say!
This is no time to read,
And Frances C. please face
this wlay!
And to my words pay heed!
"In this course we all saw
fun,
And thought we'd laugh
awhile
But Kolars. jumping to her
feet,
Addressed us in this style:
"This laughter mlust be stop
ped at once!
Or I'll suspend you all,
j^hvd, if the proper strength
I lack.
Prof. Nelson I will call!
But George and Angeline,
of course.
Put forth a monstrous sigh,
Copyright IMS by
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
the national joy smoke
And smoked in a maldn's cigarette, Prince Albert is so
refreshing and delightful that it gives you a new idea of
cigarette happiness. Any way you fire-up Prince Albert, it
will win you quick as a flash—it's so good and so friendly 1
a J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
This time Miss Kolars stamp
ed her feet,
l\nd blood was in her eye.
"Miss Waters! leave this
room at once!"
Said she to that fair lass
"And George, if you mlust
take on so,
I vvf sh you'd leave this class!"
And, Take 'the truth from
me mly friend,
The rest sat pretty straight
For were loathe to risk a
smlile,
And face that threatened fate.
"Class of
417"
Second Bank
Opens at Amidon
Slope County News: This
week the Slope County State
'Bank opened its doors and
commenced business in Ami
don, with E Hebal, cashier,
in charge, assisted by R. W.
Livingston. The place of bus
iness is in the building owned
by the Western Dakota Ab
stract and Title Company and
located just south of the C. A.
Branson residence. It was
planned to move this building
onto the corner lot in the cen
ter of the town but the deep
snow has made it impractic
able to attempt to mlove the
building at the present time.
It probably will not be moved
until the snow leaves in the
spring.
Mr. Hebal. the cashier is a
new arrival in Amidon. He
came here from St Paul but
ior the past three years he was
assistant cashier in the Farm
ers Btank of Munich. Nortih Da
kota. He and Mrs Hebal have
been in Amidon but a couple
of weeks but have made a fine
in^presficii with the people
they have met.
W Livingston, the assist­
ant cashier is secretary of the
Western Daketai Abstract and
Title Comany. rle came here
last summer to accept this pos
ition and Mrs. Livinston came
at the office of register of
deeds. Before coming here
Why
Prince Albert
meets men's tastes
all over the world!
The patented process makes
Prince Albert so good in a pipe
or rolled into a cigarette that
its popularity 13 now uni
versal! It satisfies all smoke
desires! This patented process,
which also removes fcito and
parch, is controlled by us. No
other tobacco can be like
Men who havs stowed away gentle old jimmy pipes
fbr years,^ have brought them back to the tune of
Prince Albert! Get yours out, for your confidence
never wi'i be abused! We toll you Prince Albert will
set pipe free the tenderect tongue!
Prin
c«
Albert can be boasSt
everywhere tobacco is *ol*t
in toppy red bags,
5c
tidy
red tint, 10c handsome
pound and half-pound fin
humidors and in that classy
pound cryatal-ffass humidor
with sponga-moistener fop
that heepe the tobacco in
each fine condition/
both worked in the county of
fices in Perkins county, South
Dakota.
Amidon (Welcomes this new
institution and the people here
Will be glad for the help of
these new people in working
the upbuilding of the town.
R|ev. Fr. St. Ciselwiez of
Wibaux and Rev. St. Hel
enberger of Belfield were
guests of Rev. Fr. Wolper's
here Tuesday.
What's Wrong?
—your eyesi
—or your glasses?
—do you know?
—want to know?,
—it's a pertinent
—the sensible course
ascertain the cause*
We caiLtell you.
My Glasses
Guaranteed to Give
Satisfaction And to
Be Fitted Correctly
We save you $3.00 to $5.00
a pair from charges made by
traveling Opticians.
Have installed $300, worth
new instruments for exam
ining eyes and have one of the
best equipped fitting rooms
west of ithe Twliin Gities.
Gilbertson
Opt
ician
North of Beach
State Bank