The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1923, Page 6

Ni BISMARCK IS WINNER OF DOUBLE BILL Takes Games From! Jamestowa, Boardman Pitching Shut-out in 2nd Two PLAYERS NEW THERE Umpire Chases Shanley and Boardman for First Ban- ishments of the Year N. D., May Dakota | of estown yesterday Jame n North e m took th rel both 1 do viled the opening of a Le tracted 800° paid a throw win was 9 to second Charley dd the t game for vs ruled out of the enth inning for ta x te the } which ions uygue season, admiss dollar The first 6 and the to 0. pardinar ismiare pener and the sev to Ump the Minot F had unley the king back Kleva, who umpired eries at Bismarck. Kleva ruled out Manager ‘Tom of Bismarek in the wind ap ixth inning for protestit Shanley was third. Both men were fined $10 each, Bismarck offi cials paid the fies, and Boardman went back ind pitched the 1 game in fine style In the first game when Boardman ruled out, Throckmorton went having a chance to warm up. hed the seventh and pitched the eighth, when ‘Tom called to the — me tallies which were ‘ to len ne wa in wi pout tir part Jon nin head nd to coming | otf Finch went up in the eighth inning | of the first ¢ for J estown, and | was pulled tor Buck It of fielding judgment, however, that enused Fineh downfall, two) the allowed to go unclaimed | tor Wenz for Jamestown got up in the first ser was | lack hase 4 hit hit out of 5 time: hlen were in | rdman and Ga piteher’s duel in t cond game, veteran against a recruit. Gas Jen from Denhoff and never pite from a mound until he wor ® game for yestown at Carrington. When Shanley was relieved in the| first Oates went to short and | Condon to Oates, who play-d | first two mes of the whowed well. Nord! ny good at third for Bis- | al I i econd South £ ind outfielder, jo former piteler eal hw Randall will join right-fielder Bisa, Bismarck | | | and Croak for| town caught both games. \ Bismarck t which had! rly, showed well here. game the Jimketans had sto U to the sixth, the bis- | team having been unable to | { for more than hit, in the first. three runs, 4 the only one to do} Boardman and caught between | an The | aero. locals had though Wenz was much hitting had himself been third and home In the seventh when Kleva ca when Shanley got rijed ‘d him out on third | t by McLeod and a} quick return made. Tom went to the | | bench. First Game Bismarck .. 000 003 312 Jamestown ..011 010 003 Second Game 9 6 R 001 000-2 5 000 000 000—0 2 YANKEES BACK HOME WITH A NEW RECORD Win 17 Out of 20 Contests on Western Invasion, Set- ting Precedent Bismarck ....001 Jamestown .. Chicago, May 31.—With the Amer- ican League eastern teams returning to the home lot and the Nation: easterners starting the western in- vasien today the Yankees still well at the top of their list returned home with the best record ever hung up by a Yankee team on an out-of-town assignment. They start their home tenure against the cellarité Boston Red Sox today. The American League champions captured 17 of the 20 contests played against four western and two eastern teams. They lost only one series during the trip, that to Philadelphi: winning one of three games, The Yanks made a clean sweep ofthe _. other series with the exception of Detroit, the Tigers taking one game to four, = © The Yankees widened the gap be- tween themselves and the second ios by winning both of double-header at Wash- The Ath- | Milwaukee ta | Minne In Granvill ler of th tomac for the Americ: GETTING READY Gude, champion scul- ith, trains on the Po- n Henley to be held at Philadelphia May 26. which took the afternoon and lost in the morn- ing: 6. The fighting Tigers broke even on the day by defeatin St. Louis in the second game, 4 to 4 St. Louis won in the morning game, 10 to 2 i In the National League the cham- pion New York Giants halted the pelting Brooklyn Dodgers, well up im third game of the day, 9 to 6 won the first tilt, 5 to 2 O'Connell, whose sale by ciseo cost the ( many days The to the Giants by taking both contests from Chicago, 5 to 4 and 10+to 2 Cincinnati beat St. Louis two games, | Corum of nldianapolis furnished one and to 0, and Philadelphra | of the mechanical surprises of the me for the Boston Braves, ; 1 to 2 dig t 6 to nd 6 to 1, STANDINGS i —-— + 6 polis Indianapolis Toledo . NATIONAL LEAGUE, . L. New York uM Pittsburgh 15 Brooklyn 18 Shicago 20 St. Louis .... 22 Cincinnati 20 | Boston . 22 Philadelphia 12 27 LEAGUE, Ww. AMERICAN ~ > L. 10 16 17 20 20 21 21 20 New York . Philadelphia Cleveland Detroit Louis .... AMERIC. St. Paul 5-5; Minneapolis 0-0, Columbus 8-10; Toledo 1-9. Kansas City 9 Indianapolis 8-1 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati 4-5; St. Louis 2-0, Pittsburgh 5-10; Chicago 4-2. Brooklyn 5-6; New York 2-9. Philadelphia 5-6; Boston 3-1. , AMERICAN LEAGUE, St. Louis 10-3; Detroit 2-4, Cleveland 7-2; Chicago 6-7. New York 6-9 MEDINA ‘WINS, 2 to 1 baseball team nine, 2 to 1, here Sunday. rattling good game. Dawson one two. Kaylor pitching for struck out 17>batters, MINOT VICTOR. ii ford three’ apiece. @A crowd of 2,000 the game: Minot ‘shortstop, ning, brought in the The second’ gahe was a pitchers’ attle. Ryan held Minot to one hit N. D. STATE LEAGUE Wh Minot oO * | Jamestown 3 2 Bismarck 24 New Rock-C o4 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Ww Kansas City jSt. Paul Columbus Louisville ‘AN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 3-3. Louisville 0-6. | | to the field hospital, but his injuries Boston 6-6; Philadelphia “6-2. Washington 4-5. IN ONE; TIES IN SECOND BATTLE Minot, N. D., May 31.—Minot won | first-home game in the North Da- kota Léagde'here yesterday afternoon | by defeating Carrington-New Rock- two and in a twiligh 10 inning game’called by darkness tied the visifors ‘with the score three win sed * In the first game two errors by the visitory, and ‘a single’<by Spranger,” seventh ‘in- fe Ara run, by taking the second | Murphy, winner of the 1922 race w: Brooklyn | Jimmy | Hartz’s time was 6:1 Fran- ants $75,000, helped | phy finis himself to his third home-run in as | average in the afternogn game, ttsburgh Pirates drew closer | ! | —nmmta® | Pet 1000 600} 333 000 Pet. 800 629 568 14 412 405 Medina, N. D., May 31—Medina’s) defeated: « Dawson's It was a had | isplay- chalked. up. and Medina | Medina, | |mark two laps in the lead. ‘tune as the machine thundered past | | MARKET NEWS ‘his machine was {Denison for the locals struck out 10 men. First game Carrington-New Rockford— 000 010 100-2 6 2 000 002 10x—-3 6 1 Keegan and Lupe; Kin- | u { Minot | Batteries ney and Warner, Second game: Carrington-New Rockford— : 000 000 012 0-8. 8 4! Minot 000 000 003 0-8 6 $| Batteries: Ryan and Lupe; Deni- son and Warner. ONE DIES AS MILTON WINS SPEED CLASSIC St. Paul Boy Sets Reeord in: Winning Indianapolis Derby For Second Time 1 i | | { ! | | Rigney “of : Unusual Shortstop By NEA Service. Detroit, May — Like Fielder Jones,’ former manager of the Chi- cago White ‘Sox, Ty Cobb has the habtt of racing “in from eenter field on the slightest provocation. Cobh’s dash:in may merely’ be to say something to an infielder or pitcher, or to remonstrate with the umpire. Recently Shortstop Rigney: of the Detroit club was forced out ofthe lineup because of a stiff neck, his un- derstudy, Kerr, taking his place. Detroit ‘S sAilment ©: .:3%-7 ‘while sitting on the bench prior to the start of the game, the day that Kerr was injected into the lineup, Detroit scribe asked how Rigney hap: Bened to be suffering from the stiff rr fiéek. Wheréupon ‘one “of the bench warmers ‘replied? “He got that way twisting his’ neck in the direction of: centerfield trying to see if Ty was scomtng/ie to ‘razz’ him.” = aE feces but also logical. iiitera ‘From “Tyte The explanation is sot: only “un- American League Clubs Made Grave Error In Waiving On Stuffy. McInnis tir By NEA Service. Boston, May The fine showing of “Stuffy” McInnis with the Boston Braves mukes it apparent the Amer- ican League made a sad mistake in waiving him out of the organization. The play of McInnis has featured U. S. CARS IN TRIUMPH! Indianapolis, May 31—Tommy Mil-! ton of St. 1, Minn., achieved the ambition of — his brilliant — racing | reer yesterday, when for the sec- ond time he won the 500 miles auto- mobile race over the Indianapolis | motor speedway, \peating his vie- tory of 1921 before a crowd of 150,-! 000 spectators, It was the greatest | throng that ever witnessed a sport- | ing event in America. Milton’s time for the 500 miles! was 5:28;06;27, giving him an aver-| age speed of 91.4 miles an hour, as| compared with the record breaking | speed of 94.48 made a year ago.| Harry Hartz of Los Angeles who fin- | ished second in the 1922 race, thund- ered across the finishing line five minutes behind Milton, while Jimi 1 averag r an miles an| hour, Cooper Fourth Fourth place honors went to the veteran Eurl Couper, while L. L. by piloting a specially built ver” in fifth place, Frank E ifornia driver, finished sixth, | and Eddie Hearne seventh. Max Sailer, one of the three German en- tries was eighth; Prince De Cystria} a French entry, was ninth, and Phil! Shafer, driving an Indianapolis ma-} chine, was tenth. Christian Werner another of the German entries, fin- ished eleventh, just outside of the prize money. of the race only eleven survived the gruelling test of speed and endur- ance. Eight of the survivord were /American creations, two were Ger- man and one was French, Four of the French machines were eliminated because of motor trouble and the third German entry was wrecked in a smashup. Collects $35,000 ; Milton who collected about $35,000 as the reward for victory, gave~a wonderful exhibition of gameness skill and daring as he was pushed every mile of the race by the thun- dering speed marvels attempting to defeat him. Howard Wilcox an In- dianapolis driver shared jin Milton's triumph for after his own car was eliminated he relieved Milton wh hands were painfully blistered as result of gripping the wheel. Wilcox drove 115 miles of the race taking the wheel at the 260 mile ymark to} cnable Milton to have hands | treated and, bandaged. Milton went back into the race at the 375 mile| Milton’s champion car showed its class in the first mile of the race its eight cylinders: being in perfec the stands. ¢ Serious Accidents The race resulted in two serious cidents in which three school boy | spectators from LuFayette, Ind.,; were injured, one of them fatally. | Christian Lautenschlager, a German | entry, crashed into a concrete re-/| taining wall “on his 15th lap, but| miraculously escaped death although | wrecked. Jacob Krauss, his mechanician, was 1(ken/| were not as serious as first reported. Kraus§ was the only ‘mechanician in| the race, as all other racers drove | alone. f Tony Alley of Indianapolis, a vet- eran racer, was in the second smash- up of the day. In attempting to pass a car on the southwest turn of | the track while speeding nearly 100 | miles an Mour, Alle; ear skidded, overturned and erashed through a fence, fatally injuring Herbert | Shoup, 16, LaFayette, who suf- fered a skull fracture at the base of the brain. Sheyp died at the hospital last night. Shoup’s twé companions Charles Eliott and William Goetz, also were so badly injured that they were taken to, a hospital. Alley, who| | was driving as relief for Earl Coop- ler at the time of the accident, suf- fered a broken left arm, cuts about the head ‘and ody, and a fpossible skull fracture. He was thrown some distance fram the speeding car after it turned over. When Alley regain- ed consciousness, he sajd his accel- erator stuck and he was unable to control the machine. Perhaps the . most, disheartened drivers in thé ‘race were the two South Americans, Raoul Riganti, of | Buenos Aires, and Martin De Alzaga also from the Argentine. De Alzaga, who traveled 7,000 miles to conipete drave only 15 miles in the race when, a broken connectitig rod forced hin out of the grind, Riganti was oblig- ed to quit: 4% miles cause of a broken ‘gas tank. Ralph Palma, always @ favorite with the tacé fans, Joe Boyer and Dario Res: three runs. |ed out because of motor trouble, , ta, a former winne! were 000. game in which he has parti s great fielding abil- ity has steadied the Boston infield and at the bat he has delivered many a timely hit. There must bé a bit of mystery connected with the waiving on Mc- Innis. He had a contract with Cleve- land calling for $9,000. When’ he consented to go to Cleveland in a deal put over by Harry Frazee, the Boston owner agreed to pay him a bonus of $5,000 for three years; One year of the contract was completed when Cleveland cut }oose. Owner Frazee is far from the most popular magnate American Lewgue. After waived out McIness says being in the being several American League clubs offered him the same salary that Cleveland paid him last year— $9,000. It seems possible that a gent! ‘agreement to | Frazee the ‘sum of §10,00 w motive back: of the cedure. Regardless of the reason, it out as a grave error on the part of | the American League. What McInnis woald be for the St. Browns with Sisler ailing a tire year, hardly jeman’s: save the unpopular ‘as the unusual - pro- stands a man Louis ind un- able to play, possibly out for the en- Big League Pitcher Goes Six Years Before First Shutout Pitcher Rolly Naylor of the Phil- adelphia Athletics had the big thrill of his major league career at Chicago Saturday, May 12. Working against the Chicago White Sox, Naylor scored a 5 to 0 victory over Gleason’s tribe. That hutout wag the first that Naylor has ever pitched in the big show, ulthough he came to Connie Mack in 1917. In a career spread over a half dozen years Naylor has pitched muny a fine ball game for Mack, Lut in all that time he has never runiess until his recent exhi egainst the White Sox. the verge of scoring a shutou ylor did more jubilant’ than was succeeded in holding the opposition Cobb Banks On Pitcher Johnson To Prove Winner By NEA Service. ' Detroit Tigers for the coming season are going to rise or fall on the show- ing made by Pitcher Sylvester John- ? Of the 24 cars that roared away| 5°? in a belching of smoke at the start whe is Sylvestér Johnson? you ask. Well, he is the young man secured! by’ Detroit from the Portland club of the Pacific Coast League for $40,- Herman Pillette was thrown in the deal for good measure. onty three victories, It seems rather strange that a the coming séason on a pitcher able to win only three games, last year. Such, however, is the case. Man- ager Cobb knows that Johnson has the stuff and should be a big winner. The Detroit catchers are of the same mind. Often it is another story to win, even if you have the stuff. Pitching records of the majors, are filled with such cases. Johnson is a fast-ball pitcher with a rather, peculiar side-arm style, which at times is a bit like that uf- fected by Carl Mays, Without a doubt Syl Johnson is the big question mark in Detroit's pennant chancés; | WHEAT TAKES “UPWARD TURN Shorts Found Offerings Light and Hoisted Values Chicago, May %1—Wheat fook a sudden upturn today during the ear- ly dealings. Shorts found offerings light and hoisted values by making a general attempt to cover. The fact that this was the final day for settlementyof May contracts aad a tendeney to make the market unus- ually sensitive to quick changes. Opening prices which varied’ from unchanged figures to 5-8 cents high- er'with July $1.133-8 to $1.131-2 and September $1.121-8 to $1.121-4 were followed by a slight sag and then by a rise all around to well above Tuesday’s finish. Advanves in the stock’ market to- gether with reports indicating that France. and Gérmany Were near to a settlement helped to put bears at a disadvantage notwithstanding scat- tered liquidation of May wheat hold- ers. Close unsettled ata range vary- ing from 1-2c net lower to 1-2c gain. July $1.377-8 to $1.14, and Septem- ber, $1.13 1-4 to $1.183-8, ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK So, St. Paul, May 31.—Cattle re- ceipts 1,000, Market fairly active Mostly. steady on“killing cl f cept for’ bologna bulls weak ‘ cents lower. - Best yearlings $0.65. Bulk fat steers and yearlings §8.00 $9.25. Fat she-stock $4.50 to $7.£0. dy to Bulk $5.50 to $7.00. Calves pts, 1,100. Market steady. Best lights, mostly $8.25 to $8.75, Hoge —reeeipts \-5,800, the -noted be: fore- hoe, pga! 28 oat ors more 2 nge . ategs $4.00, Bulk: pigs. $6.25, or Last season Pilette won 19 games for Detroit white Johnson turned in club should be banking-strongest for ~ h Sheep receipts: 100, Market Best shown lambs Spring lambs $14.00 to Fat ewes $5.50. MILL CITY GRAIN. Minneapolis, May 31.—Whet cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 ern, $1:1f5 3-8 to $1.23 3-8; No. northern spring choice to $1.3 8 to $1.36 3. Good to $1.223-8 to $ i ood, $1,178-8 to $1.218-8: 51-4; July $1.16 3-8; (Sept 16 1-4, Corn No. 3 yellow, 77 to ‘cents, 4 Dats No. 3 white, 89 to 45 cents. Barley, 53 to 62 cents. yy Rye No, 2, 675-8 to 677-8 céi * Flax No. 1, $2.82. ts BISMARCK GRAIN, ‘(Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, May 81, 1923. No. 1 dark northern .. No. 1 northern spring. No, 1 amber-durunt.. No, 1 mixed durum. No, 1 red durum . No, 1 flax No. 2 flax Bee No. 1 rye sears ,... MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May 31.—Flour changed. Shipments 44,060 barrels. Bran $26 to $27.00. Chicago, May 31—Hog cents higher. Top $7.35. ( Market CHICAGO LIVESTOCK receipts, 40,000. Batly’ trading strong to 10 Hbition Scores of times he has been on t, only to have the breaks of the game rob him of the glory at the last minute. not play during the son of 1918, doing ‘this bit ‘in the World War that year. No collegian could have been Naylor when the last Sox player was re- ‘tired and the shutout was a reality. He tossed his hat higher and let out a louder shout than any college ‘0 could ‘have possibly dcne. mostly here $14.50. at re Detroit, May 31.—The hopes of the ceipts, 298 cis, compared with 311 north- 1 dark fancy, choice, Ordinary to May, ember, 4971-2 nts. receipts 13,000. etter beef steers fairly active, strong to 16 cents higher; mostly 10 te 15 cents. up; top matured ‘steers $11.00. Bulls 15 to 25 cents lower. Light veal calves and lower grades -light stock steers 25 cents lower, others steady. Skeep receipts lambs fairly active. $15 to $15.50..., 16,000. Spring Choice natives NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE* Notice is hereby ‘given that that certain mortgage, executed and: de- livéred by G. Olgeirson, as Adminis- trator of the Estate of Walter C. /Weckerly, Deceased, and Esther Hil- debrant, formerly Esther Weckerly, mortgagors, to Union Investment Company, corporation, Mortgagee, dated Ja: 'y, Twentjeth 1920, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakata, on the Fourth day of March 1920. and Tecorded in Book “143” of Mortgages, at Page “509”; and thereafter assign- ed by said mortgagee by an ru- ment in writing dated ap 2th, 1920, to Louisa Brocker, of Chilton, Wisconsin, which assignment was on the 18th day of April 1923, duly fe corded in the offfee .of the Register of Deeds of said Burleigh Caunty, in Book “175” of Assignments, on Page “68”; will be foreclosed by a sale oi the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Burleigh County Court House, in the City of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, at. the hour of One o’clock in the afternoon on the Ninth day of July 1923, to satisby the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such mortgage, and which will be sold to satisfy. the same are situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as follows: The North East Quarter of Section Eight, ih Town- ship One hundred forty-two North, of Range Seventy-five West of the Fifth Principal Meridian. The said assignee having elected to declare due the full amount secured by said mortgage, there will be on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Thirteen hundred Twenty. Dollars and Forty-three cents sides the costs and expenses o: and the attorney fee allowed by Dated May 29th, 1923, Louisa Brocker, Assignee. Adriaw E. Buttz, Attorney for Assignee, Leeds, North Dakota. NOTICE OF FORECL BY ADVERTISEMENT, Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Knute L. Bakkedahl to Franeis E. Young and by him ass.gn- ed to the First National Bank of Bis- marck, North Dakota, a corporation, which mortgage is dated the Fifth day of. October A. D., 1916 and filed for record in the offico uf the register of deeds of Burleigt county, North Dakota, on ;the: 18th day of July A. D., 1921, and recordea in book 171 of mortgages at page 98, will be foreclosed by’ a sale of the premises described in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of ‘the court house in the city of Bigmarck, Burleigh county, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of July A. D., 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises de- scribed in such mortgage and which will he sold to satisfy the same are described as follows to-wit: South- west quarter (SW%) of section two Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the tst day of November 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the county of Burleigh and state of Narth Da- kota on the 12th ‘day of November 1919, 0 A. M., and recorded in zoek ” of arte! on \page ee and assigned by said mortgagee to William Shanahan by assignment dated November 25th, 1919, and re- corded in the said office of the reg- ister of feces December 22nd, 1922, at 10 A. M., in Book “98” of Assignments on page 428, will be foreclosed by a sale of the pagmiace in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court. Heuse in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore- noon on the FIFTEENTH day of June A. D. 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. Default consists in the failure of the mortgagors to pay the annual Interest coupon of $75.00 due Nov. Ast, 1922, wherefore the assignee of the mortgagee has exercised his op- tion under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of electing to an: of declaring the entire mortgage in- debtedness due and payable. The premises described in. such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the Same are described as follows, to-wit:—The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section Fifteen (15) in Township One Hundred For- ty-one (141) North, Range Seventy six (76) West 5th P. M., containing 160 acres in Burleigh County, North Dakota. There will be due on such mort- jage at the date of sale the sum of ‘hirteen Hundred Seventy-four and 45/100ths ($1374.45) Dollars, be- sides statutory attoraey fees and costs. Dated May 2nd, 1923. William Shanahan, Assignee of Mortgagee, Arne Vinje, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Steele, North Dakota. - 5 8-10-17-24-31-6 7 SUMMONS. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA County ‘of Burleigh, ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial Distric! T. G. McDermott, as Trustee for Wil- liam Ezra Wheeler, Ellen Brett Wheeler, Doris May Wheeler, Pear! Amanda Wheeler, and Hattie Lydia Wheeler, Plaintiff, vs. Phebe Rogers, F. L. Rogers and Grace Rogers, and R. R. Rogers, F. L. Rogers and M. S. Rogers, as the executors of the last will of F. M. Rogers, _Deceased,. Mason’ City Loan & Trust Company, a corpor- ation, George W. Brett, Mark Counce, George A. Duemeland, R. £. Morris, J. B. Glass and O. F. Clark, Defendants, THE STATE’ OF NORTH DAKOTA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DE. FENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint in this action which is herewith served upon you and will be filed in the office of Clerk of District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the sub- scriber within thirty days after the service of’this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judgment will be taken against you. by default for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Steele, North Dakota, this 28rd day of February, 1923, REES L. PHELPS, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Offite andPostoffice addre Steele, North Dakota. 3-10-17-24-31 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that day of June A. D. 1923, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on_the day of sale. Default. consists in the failure of the mortgagors to pay the ‘ennual interest coupon due Nov. ist, 1922 in the amount of $60.00, wherefore the assignee of the mortgagee has exercised his option under the terms and provisions of said mortgage of electing to and of declaring the én- tire mortgage indebtedness due and payable. , i The premises rae ie in such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, to-wit:—The Southeast Quarter (SE%) of Section One (1) in Township One Hundred Forty- four (144) North, Range Seventy. nine (79) West 5th P. M., contai ing 160 acres, in Burleigh County, North Dakote. _ There be due on such mort- e The age at the date of sale the sum of LY jousand Ninety-nine and 66/100ths ($1099.56) Dollars, besides statutory attorney fees and costs. Dated May 2nd, 1923, Geo. Shannahan, Assignee of rear for Assignee of Mortgagee, orth Dakota. “6 3-10-17-24-31-6 d| Arne Vinje, Attorne: Steele, a NOTICE TO CREDITORS In-the Matter of the Estate of Francis McLear, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned John McLear, Administra- tor of the Estate of Francis McLear, late of the city of Bismarck, in th County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against, said deceased, to ex- hibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice, Administrator at the office of Sullivan Hanley & Sullivan, in the City of Mandan in said Morton County. ‘ ‘Dated 18th day of May, A. D. 1923. JOHN McLEAR, Administrator. First publication on the 24th day Lof May A. D. 1923. Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan, 5 24-31 6-7-14 GOOD SCORES . _ AT GUN CLUB Bismarck Team in State Shoot to be Picked Sunday Some good records were made at the Bismarck Gun Club shoot held late yesterday. The club will shoot at 4:30 p. m. Sunday., A good atten- dance is desired as the squad will be picked that goés to the state shoot at Jamestown. Visitors are always welcome and guns and shells are al- ways to be had on the grounds. Re- sults of yesterday’s matches were: (2) in township one hundred forty- certain mortgage; executed and de- Singles Name Shot At’ Roke Pet Larson J. L. . 44 58) Stewart Ja: 516s Sigurdson J. L. . 3468 Ebert Geo. ... c8 G7 McCluskey Joe 10180 Bush W. C. .. 41 82 “43 86 Henzler L. . 3774 White Robt. 41 82 Smith 8 .. iecde » $1.09 1,04 87 83 17 2.51 2.46 48 un- I repeat I am prejudiced in favor of advertising. But I am’ not’ guéssing. I have seen what it has been able todo!" * A Fie e | Bore Advertising is almost as necessary to the bank, par- ticulatly the’éné offering a diversified service, as it is to thédepartyient’store. = © Es one (141) north of range seventy- eight (78) west of the 5th P. M. There will be due on sdch mortgage at the date of the sale the sum of $3,017.93 in addition to the eusts’and expenses of sale including attorneys fees. Aivered by Leslie S. Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, hi ife, Mort- gagors, to Hackney Land Credit Company, a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 1st day of November 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 12th day of November 1919 at 12:20 A. M., and McClusky Joe + 26 15 60 Larson J. L. 26 10 40 Henzler L. . 8 82 Henzler M, M4 56 15 60 Dated: May 26, 1923, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BISMARCK, N. D., Mortga; F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Mortgagee. 5-31 6-7-14-21-28 7-5 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE » Notice is hereby. given that that certain mortgage; executed’ and de- livered by Leslie 8. Hackney and Lillie M. Hackney, his wife. Mort- to Hackney Land Credit recorded in Book “‘ of “Mortgages on page 159, and igned by said Mortgagee to Geo. Shannahan by assignment in writing dated Novem- ber 25th, 1919, and filed for record in the id office of the register of deeds and there recorded on Decem- ber 22nd, 1922 at 10 A. M., in Book “98” of Assignments on ge 429, will be foreclosed by a s: tect the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door of.the Court House in the City of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon on the FIFTEENTH The Right to Advertise By Festus J..Wade, President ae i ad are ie 4 ing owe i . Published. Tas ‘THbune in co-operation: with The, Amer grt no lation Of Advertising Ageuc Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis It is a powerful force, and no one deserving the right |” to.applyit to his business should he aes se denied that right. | JUST ASK OPERATOR. London, May 31.—“Hello operator, will you ‘please give me the weather forecast for tomorrow?” That's the way it’s being done here now, provid- ing patrons call after 5 p. m. KAISER GETS IT AGAIN, Doorn, May 31.—Former Kaiser Wilhelm must pay income tax to ¢he Dutch state as well as to the muni- efpality of Doorn, authorities have decreed.