The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1917, Page 6

\ iN REE BE RE AUTO BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PPeT TET kl ¢ NATIONAL LEAGUE. ¢ FOOT HHOHHOCO OOTY Club— Ww. L. Pet. New York ... 53 642 Philadelphia 61 St. Louis .. 68 Cincinnati 75 Chicago ... . 7 Brooklyn . 6 77 Boston .. - 67 78 Pittsburgh seeee 5O 101 GAMES FRIDAY. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. tub— i Pittsburgh . Brooklyn . Batteries—Steele and W. Smith; S Smith and Miller. No other games played. GAMES TODAY. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. SCHOSHTHTH HOST ODS ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE, ° SCHHOHHHHHETOOOOE Club— w. L Chicago itis O90 B2 Boston . 87 58 Cleveland 87 62 Detroit 79 69 New York . 67 (81 Washington .. St. Louis ..... Philadelphia ...... GAMES FRIDAY. Detroit at Philadelphia. : Club— B.HLE. Philadelphia welt a betroit . eo O12 1 Batteries — Naylor, Seibold, Keefe and McAvoy; Dauss and Yelle. St. Louis at Boston. Club— Roston . St. Louis . Batterie: oron and Severeid. Cleveland at Washington. Club— K.A.E.|" Washington .. eG 2 Cleveland .... 3.8 0 Batteries — Ayers and Ainsmith; Morton and Billings. Chicago at New York—rain. GAMES TODAY. THE CU REePa SCOOP “GEE B0S5 - Stop TH’ SHIPA | MINUTE, Maybe Scoop Hopes county of Burleigh and state of North{ Dakota on the J8th day of October, | 1917, at the hour of ten o’clock in the/ forenoon then and thereto answer to the complaint of the plaintiff who claims that you are’ fidedted to him in the sum of Twentygwo and 37-100 dollars’ ($22.37) for goods, wares and merchandise purcha: from him, and that in personal property de- scribed as one box containing goods, wares, clothing and effects has been attached, asks that it be applied to the satisfaction of the plaintiff's claim, and you are heréby notified that unless you appear and answer judgment will be taken against you accordingly. Dated this 19th day of September, 1917. i C.F. BLECKREID, Justice of the Peace in and for Lurleigh County, North Dakota. Let the above summons be served, by publication in The Bismarck Tridune, a’newspaper published .in Burleigh County, North Dakota, for! three ‘successive’ “weeks on¢o each week, last publication to be’ at least’ three days before the said 18th day of October, 1917. 9, 22 NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS- ..TRIBUTON OF ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAROTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh, In County. Court}. Chicago at New York. Detreit at Ps adelphia. Cleveland at Washington. NOTICE OF EXECUTION SALE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burleigh—Ss. In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis- trict. McKenzie Mercantile Company, & corporation, plaintiff, vs. Andreas Mahlhoff, Defendant. , 4 Notice is hereby given, that by vir- tue of an execution issued by the clerk of the district court, of the Sixth judicial district, held in ‘and for. Burleigh county, North Dakota, upon a judgment rendered. in district court in favor of the ahove named plaintiff ‘McKenzie Mercantile com- pany, and against the defendant An- dreas Mahlhoff, upon chattel mort- gage forecloseure, I have levied upon, seized and taken the: following de- scribed’ personal property of defend- ant, to-wit: oa One. 4h. p.” R. U. John Degre..Ce., gasolipe engine, one No. 5 Duplex feed mill, 23 ft. 5 in. rubber belting; one 14 inch John Deere gang; one bay gelding, 7 years old, weight 1,400 lbs, named Prince; on roan gelding, 6 years old, weight 1,300 lbs., named Feder; one bay gelding, 6 years old, weight 1,000 Ibs., named Dutch; one gray gelding. 5 years old, weight 1.350 lbs, named Scott; one bay gelding, 4 years old, weight 1,300 lbs. named Dan; one white gelding, 4 yéars old, weight 1,200 lbs. named ly; one bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1,350 lbs, named Kitty; one gray mare 7 years old, weight 1,200 Ibs, named Queen; on black gelding, 3 years old, weight 1,150 Ibs. no name; one bay mare, 3, years old, weight 1,000 Lbs,/ no name; one yearling mare colt; 9 head. milch cows, 3 red and 2) black; on ft. Van Brunt single disc. drill; which | shall expose for sale, and sell at public auction to the highest bid- der, for cash or bankable paper on Monday, the first day of October, 1917 at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day ,on, the, prem- ises of said Andreas Mahlhoft, NEY Sec, 22, Twp. 144, Range 75, north of Wine. | Dated, this 21st day of September, | 1917. + 4 ‘ J.P. FRENCH, : i Sheriff of Burleigh County, N. D. Wade. A. Beardsley, wae Attorney for Plaintiff, Wilton, N. D. 9—21 22 24 25 26 27 28 29: 10—1 2. SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun-} ty of Burleigh. ; In Justice Court Before C. F. Bleck- reid, Justice of the Peace. i. A. Dawson, Plaintiff vs. Jack Kruntz and Mrs. Jack Kruntz, De- fendants. A The State of North Dakota to the ahove named defendants: ‘ By this second summons you are hereby required to appear before me Helen S. Nelson, petitioner, vs. all persons interested in the estate of J. Alfred Nelson, deceased, respogid- ents. The State of, North Dakota to the Above, Named ‘Respondents: { Yon, the’said respondents are here- by notified that the final account of Helen S. Nelson, executrix of the last will of J. Alfred” Nelson, late of the city of Minneapolis, in the county of Henpepin, and state of Minnesota, de- ceased, hag, been. rendered to, this Court, thercin ‘showing that the ‘és- tate of said deceased is ready for final settlement and distribution, and pe- titioning that his account b# allowed, the residue of said estate, be distri- Wuled tothe, persons ' thereunto én- titled, his! ‘adjpinistration Glosed and he Ue discharged;. that: Monday, the! 22nd day of October A. D. 191%. at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court in the court house, in the cjty of Bis- marck, County of Burleigh, and. State. of North, Dakota, Has been duly ap- pointed’ yy this Court for the settle: ment thereof, :t which time‘and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions, in writing, to sald accqunt and petition and contest the same, And you, the above ‘named respond- ents, and each of you, are hereby be and appear before this Court, and show cause, if any you have, why said account shall not be allowed, the resi- due of said estate distributed, the administration Qf, said estate Closed and sai cutrix be, discharged, Dated ‘the’ 8th day of September, A. D., 1917. By the Court: (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Jurlge of the County Court. Let the foregoing be served by pub- lication in the, Bismarck Tribune once each week for. four consecutive weeks. (Seal) H. C. BRADLEY, Judge of the Courity Court. Newton, Dullam & Young, a Attorneys for Executrix. : + G8, 15, 22 29, NQTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Max James Bradshaw, deceased. « ‘Notige is hereby given by the under- signed, Patrick Casey, administrator of the frtatg of Max James Bradshaw, late of the’ city of Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh dnd state of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to exhibit them ith the necessary. vouchere, within four months after the first publication this notice. to, said administrator. at room’212, Bismarck Bank building, in the city of ‘Bismarck, in said Burleigh county, North Dakota. Dated S€pt. 21, A. D. 1917, , PATRICK CASEY, Aduuinistratar of: the Esta James dshaw, Deceased. First publication-on thé 22nd day of September, A. D. 1917. 9-22-29: 10-6-13 of Max at my office in the city of Bismarck, ‘|Educators Look ACE. cited atid requiret’ thén and there ‘to, TEUTONS HAVE NOI - YIELDED BELGIUM Copenhagen, Sept. 29.—iermany has not renounced Belgium, and has not been in communication with any of her enemies, according to Berlin re- ports of a speech made before the reichstag maip committee by Chan- cellor Michaelis. The chancellor is quoted 2s follows: ““Moreoyer, | declare the statement that the, imperial German government had already communicated with this or with that hostile government and that it had in advance renounced occu- pied territories, thus abandoning the most yaluable advantage in peace ne- gotiatiqns, is untrue. I declare the imperial government has free hands; fpr eventual peace negotiations. This also refers to Belgium.” STATE BOARD MEETS Aftsr . Routine Business at Capitol A regular ‘imeeting of the state ‘board of education is in session at the offices of State Superinteadent N. C. Maedonald, with 5s. F. Ladd, president of the agricultural coliese; aired W. Smith, president of the Bot- World Every New York, Sept.-29.—One of the outstanding features of world series history has been the fact that almost every contest‘of this baseball classic has developed one or more so-called heroes—players who have uncovered what has been termed a superman type of game under the stress and ex- citement of the struggle. Certain nanres remain fixed in the memory of the fans in connection with specific series long after the general result and personnel of the competing clubs have faded from recollection. ! The pitching of Christy Mathewson in the series against the Philadelphia Athletics in 1904; the heavy batting of Franklin. Baker. against the Giants in the Philadelphta:New York contests of 1911, when he’ pounded out two home runs at critical periods in the play and drove in five runs during the series; cannonading of Hank Gow- dy’s bat in the Boston Braves’ victory over the Athletics in the struggle ot 1914, when the Braves’ catcher star- tled the baseball world with his terri- fic hitting that gave him an average of .545 and an assortment of drives! which consisted of one home run; one three bagger; three two base hits,! Before Hon. H. C, Eyadley, Judge.’ | tineau school of forestry;; Supt. C. In the Matter’ of the Estate of J.) Cavette of. Lisson, head of the: Alfred Nelson, Degeased:- + + Ransom county schools; Wm. R. Ed | wards of Jamestown, state high; school inspector, and Messrs. Ma donald and Erickson of the state di partment in attendance. Only rou- tine matters are being considered. AN INSTITUTION "TO BE PROUD OF, Bismarck is more fortunate than! many, cities of the northwest, relative | to educational institutions, The capi-! tal city can well be proud of-the Bfs-, marck, Business, college, a college | which has grown by leaps and bounds! from an educational standpoint uader the able direction-of its president, a! M. Langum. ! This college has furnished thou-' sands of pogifions to its graduate stu:! dents, many. of whom are directing or assisting ‘to ‘direct, several of this country’s leading financial and mer- cantile establishments. ‘Nothing but ‘words of praise are heard in behalf of this institution, and parents ‘will do well if their childrén wish to enter the business world, to have, them enroll in this college of business learning. ~- — g ‘CITY NEWS ject : |. Kicked by Horse—Tom, Moffit, 12- ler-old son of Harvey ‘Moffit of Bald- win, is in the Bismarck hospital as a result of injuries received when he was kicked in the face'by a horse. Commends Supt. Moore.—Dr. J. G. (Moore, ‘superintendent of the Method- ist "church of the Merharck district, was coinmended iby the board of the ‘McCabe church at a recent meeting |for the splendid work and cooperation given the church by him. The reso- lution: was .garried unanimously. Hits the Bumps.—The capital strect car is "gradually being jolted to pidces by the concrete paving with w the qlght-of-way has been filled. ‘fhe grooVe left for the wheel franges was not deep. enough, and the car rides the concrete, with the ‘result that eyery window, in the bus is broken, and: the motors are rapidly being jolted into kingdom come.’ All of which interferes with the temper of Motorman - Conductor + superintendent O'Connor. é it. Alexius Notes.—Among the re- cent patients to eniér the St. Alexius hospital are: Mrs. Fred Borth, Wing; Mrs. Anton Senger, Linton; Mrs. J. ‘Hebner, Coleharbor;;, Mrs. James G.; Burk and Master James K. Burk,! Beach; W. E. Taylor. of the Indian; school; Miss Charlotte Vallely, city; | Q. F. Pesonen, Wing; Mrs. John Sing- er, Strasburg! ‘J. J-"Kimmer, Jamies- town; Rose Mosbrucker, Center. Those |to leave the hospital were, Magde- line Marquardt, Hague; Master Julias iKlugsdal, Driscoll; Mrs. Peter Hess, Golden ie ley; Hugh Gillispie, New Esngland; Lydia Wagoner, (ercer. Stocking Farm with Holsteins—r. !J. Oeltjen returned yesterday from New Salem, where:he purchased five —S]Sa]a]...SeeecQQm = high bred Holstein cows for the Sib- THE PATTER (CK, N. D. SON HOTELS EDW. G. PATTERSON, Owner and Prep. ley Point ranch, which is owned by the Cochran estate. Further purchases of this breed of dairy cows will be made shortly—as soon as*the new barns can be erected and equipped. All the new buildings are fe ‘be of con- crete and sanitation js to be the watchword.of the place, Sibley Point ‘ranch is historic in that it is situ: ated gn the battle, ground wher Sib- , ley, and his conunand fought the first | Indian battle in the territory. and it jis of interest to Masons, as it is the ; burial place of the first Mason dying in Dakota territory. - Dr. M. Evangline Bolten wishes to announce she has secured Dr. Harry B. Palmer of the American School of Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo.,-to take charge of her practice during her ab- sence in the couth. | possibilities among the players of the only time. can tell. | decided advantage over their rivals |a few years ago and figured promin- 9283 | and five singles in 11 times at hat, all made world series history. | The same-can be said of the field play of Harry Hooper in the famous} e ght game series between the Boston ‘icans and the New York Na ionals; the work: of third basema; 19°6, when that team defeated the Chicago Nationals four games out of hddie Collins’ remarkable show- ing at second base for the Athletics in the series of 1910 and 1913, and Pitcher Geo. Wiltse’s one inning stand at first base for the Giants in 1913. The list might be continued almost indefinitely if all the stars were to be given their due.! It can be seep that every series de- velops one or moréjplayers .who rise to avdegree far in excess of their no mal diamond work during the regular pennant. play.- Various reasons have been advanced for this marked lifting of their game and they haye been re- ferred to as “star, money players,” “series cracks” and other terms to distinguish them from the men whose work in the big contests is neither more or less sensational than their seasonal play. Another peculiar fea- ture is that there can be no accurate forecasting as to which men will rise to the occasion in this manner. Many have been expected to play most bril- liantly only to disappoint their sup- porters with an exhibition which hard- ly deserved descriptive terms of med- ocre. . ‘ There is a wide field of speculative Chicago Americans and the New York Nationals and world series heroes may spring from unexpected positions in the coming contests between these clubs. Whether these series stars will rise from the ranks of the vet- erans or from among the younger members of the White Sox and Giants In veteran mate- rial tested in the fire of world series strife the New York Nationals have a from the middle west. Whether all of these players will get into the series, however, remains to be seen. ‘In addition to Manager McGraw, who has led four teams in the strug- gles, Pitcher Tesreau was a member of the Giants*team which figured in championship play of 1912 and 1913; Herzog and Fletcher, infielders, , parti- cipated in the series of 1911,,1912 and 1918: Zimmerman was a member of the Chicago Nationals when that club met the Philadelphia -Athletics in 1910; Catcher George Gibson was be- hind the plate for the Pittsburgh team when that combination played the De- troit Americans in 1909, and Pitcher Demaree and Outfielder Burns played with the Giants in the series of 1918 agaiast the Athletics. In sharp con- trast the White Sox have but two players who have participated to any extent in the baseball classic. Eddie Collins, the Chicago second baseman, was a member of Connie Mack’s fam- ous pennant and world series machine éntly in the struggles of 1910-11-13-14 Eddie Murphy was also a member of the Athletics for several years and was a factor in the series play. In- fielder Robert Byrne was cnrolled with the Pittsburgh and Philadelphia nationals in‘19¢9 and 1915, when these teams won the right to play the Amer- ican league pennant winners for the world’s championship. F | > | JUST OUT (New 5 Color) WYOMING OIL MAP a Shows correct here as every oil field in the state... ., Most complete map pub shed. Send for One G. B. ATWATER * it’s Free. Denver, ot | several She’ll. Pick. NEw BLONDE AVIATRIX!: Series . There is also mach, promfsing mate- rial among-the younger members of} the teams, and it is not at all unlikely that one or more of these players, un-! tried in the premier diamond conflict, may prove the deciding factor in eith- er a game or the series; as a whole. Certainly some of them, have excel lent records to support the supposi tion. Benny Kauff, the star batter of the defunct Federal league; Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, football player and former member, of major and minor league clubs; Pitcher fred Anderson, Walte- Holke and others of the -younger Gi all appear as possessing possi bilities in this direction. The White Sox roster includes the names of several players who- have sprung into baseball prominence with- in the past season or two and it may be from this list there will appear one who by a_ spectacular fielding feat, long hit or brilliant piece of base running will gain a place in the world series hall ef fame at a bound. In- fielder Charley Risberg and Outfielder Oscar Felsch have played remarkable baseball this season and should main- tain the pace during the coming se- ries. In addition the White Sox have many players of far greater big league experience, who have never had a chance to figure in the most important of all diamond clashes, and it would not be surprising if one or more of Him U Scott Gore Cannot Ride Out- law Horse Marmarth, D., Sept. 29.—Camp Crook has accepted the challenge of Frank Gore, Marmarth rancher, and is willing to bet $1,000 that the latter's brother, Scott Gore, cannot ride Tip- perary, Camp Crcok’s famous outlaw The mo: has peen-deposit- ed, and the riding cortest is scheduled for Camp Crook on Oct.%. ‘Miles City rules will prevail. Marmarth has an- nounced that in the meantime it will cover all the Camp ‘Crook money de- posited at the First National in Mar- marth. Scores of Marmarth ranchers, their pockets burdened down with solid cash, will go to Camp Crook to see the exhisilion and pick up, any stray change that may back Tipper- ary, d horse upon whose back no rider has succeeded in remaining to date. i VAG LAW STILL WORKS horse. Police Magistrate Applies it to ~ Profezsional Gambler From Death Mandan, N. D., Sept. 29.— Fred these men leaped to the fore in the} 'Pohe of the Chicago Americans in race for world series fame. ODENSE FARMER HAS - ARH BROKEN IN THO PLAGES BY MACHINE Caught in Belt of Separator, Fred Haim Has Narrow Escape Haim, Odense farmer, is in the hospi- tal here with one arm broken in two places as a result of the member's In an effort to determine whether North Dakota’s: vagrancy law which empowers cities to compel undegir- able citizens to move on has been suspendad by receat proclamation piohibiting peace officers from de porting ‘men ‘merely because they have no money” and are not looking for work. Police Magistrate Eleckreid today gave Henry Burns, alleged pro- fessional gambler, 12 hours in which to shake the dust of Bismarck from his feet. As and incentive to Mr. Burns, the magistrate imposed a 3) days jail sentence, which will go in- to operation at the end of the prova- tionary period, if Burns is still in the city. Burns, a character who has become well known about Bismarck, was picked up at Fort Lincoln and thrown into the guard house by Ma- jor Wright, who*suspected the alleged 416 Central Savings Bank per being caught in the belt of a separa- tor and drawn into the fly wheel while he was engaged in threshing at 5 o'clock this morning. The accident is very similar to one which cost anoth- er Morton county farmer his life about 10 days ago, and Mr.-Haim, prominent gt in the Odense farming community, is 4 considered fortunate to have escaped. 0% card man of separating some of the soldier boys from their month’s pay, —_—_——— Tposttivciy ganre JL ABLES $1000 REWARD eet pain ®. se longest, most ate, sbnorma! enses in 3 to} ‘with work. «BM Angas be Poon poonsey Face, Write toda. KANSAS CITY, MQ, Double Strenrth fe SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO., HE'S SURE FALLING — FOR HERS “HARD! 1 CAMP. EROOK HAS ~ Has Its New Heroes | COVERED MARMARTH | -AANCHER'S WAGER Thousand Dollar Posted That Says | | | Coming to Bismarck Dr. Mellenthin SPECIALIST. For His Sixth Year in North Da- kota DOES NOT USE SURGERY Will be at M’KENZIE HOTEL Tuesday and Wednesday, October Sth and 10th, One Day Only No Charge for. Examination Dr. Mellenthin a rogular gradu. ate in Medicine and Surgery and licensed by the state of North D; kota. He visits professionally the ree impertact towns sibeemies and offérs to all who call on this trip con- suitation and examination free cept the expense of treatment when desired. Accordine .o bis method of trent ment he does not operate for chronic appendicitis, gall ston ulcers of stémach, tonsils or adencids. He has to hs credit many wonder- ful results in diseases of the stomac! liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerve: heart, kidney, bladder, bed-wetting, c tarrh, weak lungs wrheumutism, se tica ,leg ulcers and rectal ailments. if you have been ailing for any length of time arl de not get any better, do not fail to call, as im- proper measures rather than diseasc are vety* often’ the cause of your long ‘standing’ trouble: bad Remember avove cute .that examin- ation on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. German spol Address: 336 Bos- ton E'lock, Minneapolis. Minn. To- which they had just received. day Burns was turned over to the civil authorities and arraigned before Bleckreid i To Underwood.—O'Connor’s oches- tra went to Underwood on Friday evening to play for a reception ant dance. vaviventa MOET “‘ There’s a New Joy Bismarck Bottling Work., Dis BLAI2—MILSYAUKEE LMU IT BISMARCK, N.! D. , The Unequaled Cereal Beverage That Ad to the Joy of Living ba SPARKLING, snap- py, non-intoxicating beverage for young and old. Pure, mild, deij- cious. It quenches thirst, - refreshes and exhilarates. In sealed bottles at ali places where wholesome drinks are soid—or delivered to your home by tie case. TOTO javanaraui ence TTT oy Ca a ee “an a it ) ; * | > “* te ” ”