The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1925, Page 6

PAGE SIx Sports DHIO STATE TAKES FINAL SO NEAR— AND YET SO FAR, THATS LOUISE BIG 10 GAME thampions Defeat Wisconsin and Better Their Standing as Victors fo, March 16. of Ghio State unive added another victory tring which had already given them | fhe championship of the western con-j erence. They defeated the Univer- ity of Wisconsin, 37 to 238, in a game hich, While it ud no bearing on he championship race, fitting? led a cord of 11 victories ¢ 2 starts, 9 of them in a row, Ohio’s basketmen clinched the title | arch 7, when the fast Indiana | ad, which had started the cam: | with two defeats and then won mes, went down be- ip and tack contest, | Chic quad rday ls to 26 \ econd place was in doubt, how- | r, until last Monday, when Wis- | nsin spilled the dope again in a ason marked by upsets and troune- ld the University of Illinois, 24 to 9.| his dropped [linoig from an undis- luted claim to second position to a} je for second and third with Indiana. | ourth and fifth places were decid- | Ki ‘Thursday when Purdue won the} Wiscon- | had to be} honors, but was t that she was| m in the race to defeat | won from the cham-} January 17 in, 22 .to mtent fio, ions, 39° to 2: Illinois, which started the ith a rush that won her first seven umes and caused her to be looked | pon as the most promising contend- | 1 for the title, suffered a relapse, Ming before Indiana, bruary 29! Ind losing 3 games ina row. A ral-{ ‘won from Purdue in her next to} lust contest, but she could not tte low-standing Wisconsin jadgers into camp in her final game, | hich. would have given her undis- luted possession of the runner-up erth. Wisconsin and Chicago ran Ind <r for basement jaghout most of the season, but hicago, with 11 defeats and only Ine: victory was unquestionably the flar’s rightful occupant wien the tmpaign ended. Her only success as a 20 to 19 victory over the only am_-Which won from the champions, it mpaign he ke neck The basketball | | close to winning titles on numerou. Time and a the la she hi gi only to lose out eventua even reachec! the finals—to were, RED SOX PLAN | NEW INFIELD | THIS SEASON OURNAMENT 10 BE HELD independent Basketball Teams To Meet Here The central A. A, U. Tournament i be held at the High School on larch 20 and 21. ‘The local ‘ Phantoms” with their ew lineup are favored to take the rst A. A. U. Tournament to be held this part of North Dakota. The! cals have be working hard all iri€er and due to poor support have id to play the most of their games tof town. To date however, their cutcheon has not been dragged in e dust by any of their out of town vals although both Glen Ullin and ilton gave them close games. The s have had little trouble in pwning their Mandan ri several Imes this year and should have little rouble if they meet in the tourna- ent. Washburn boas a strong fam as does Hazelton, As the locals ve not played them no idea can be vén of their strength. The “Phan- ms” plan on spending the week po- shing up their team play and de- nse and promise a busy 40 minutes r all future opponent: S. D. LETTER Brookings, S. D. feshmen basketball ist received their March 16.—Five players have numerals for lay in the 1925 cage schedule. Cap- |) Sorbell, Web- High School Woonsocket; and ookings, were the then receiving le ward. The freshmen won two games out three starts, and played numer, s high school teams during the jason. They furnished the varsity ith the necessary scrimmage to fit for conference competi y go as well as during the 1925 son, several of the yearlings will dpubtedly see action on the 1986 krabbit team. 'W MENTOR - I$ PRAISED Fargo, N. D., March 16.—The high- recommendations. possible in the d world are made by mentors over country for I. J. Cortright of innati, appointed to succeed E; Borleske, who has for the ‘gix years acted as director of jétieszat the Notth Dakota Agri- tual College. rtright’s appointment was made sterday following five months of i study by the board at the g.of records submitted from the - corners of the country.for the oes at the A, C, Recommenda- from nearly every prominent in football are brought with the gentor whé will arrive April 1 Scent fectball,, ion, and if| By NEA Service New Orleans, March 16,—The Bos- «ton infield is certain to start with at least two new regulars in April, probably thre Doc” Prothro will He, has been with V and off for several years. hit but has always been as just a fair fielder. The other new player will be Phil Todt at first base, almost cer- tain to supplant Joe Harris. Todt moves around the bag with the ease of Hal Chase. His ability to hits is questioned. While Dudley Lee has the call at short, Gross is sure to press him. As a matter of fact, Wambsgans is the only player who appears to have his position cinched, to which Manager Fohl replies: “Every position on the Red x team is open. The best man gets it.” LATE ARRIVAL OF WAMBY IS CAMP GOSSIP By NEA Service New Orleans, March 16,—Thé late arrival of Second Baseman. Bill Wambsganss in the camp of the, Red Sox has occasioned much gos+ sip. There is some talk that he is still a holdout. It is also rumored that he injured his knee in a fall and has asked for an extra week before reporting. The other wireless is that he hurt his knee playing handball, after the Boston management had _ requested that he refrain from playing. This rumor can neither be affirmed nor} denied, Last fall the Boston club request: d its players not to take part in inter ‘basketball and to jreftaijn | from handball, considered hard on the leg muscles of a ball player. On the club are several star basket, ball players who suffered a con-! siderable financial loss by the club edict or request, as you will have ‘it. SPORTSMEN TO HOLD CROW HUNT The Burleigh County Sportsmen's club, in meeting Sunday afternoon, decided to inaugurate. a spring crow hunt, to start about April 15. Plans’ are to be made for choosing teams. and recording a victory for one side. | The club indorsed ‘Governor Sor- lie’s attitude toward sportsmen, but decided to make no recommendations for appointments to the state fish and game commission. Another meeting of the club will be held March 22, at third.| ngton on| He can} regarded be o—_____ Billy ae ! Evans Says | >——— VETERAN JACK i New Orleans, March 16,-‘Jack! Quinn, veteran spitball pitcher of the Boston Red Sox, looking young-| jr sthan ever, resents the inference! that he is an old man, ready for the| down-and-out class. f “The baseball experts have had me in the “has-been” cl: since 2912 and here'I am still at it, , Ji have one-of my best. fears. et ja half PLIGHT Perhaps no golfing devotee in the fair sex fraternity has come so is occasions without actually turn- ing the trick than has Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, 0. { ain Louise has remained in the competition almost to ve In many of the big tournaments meet defeat. True, Miss Fordyce ‘has won the Ohio state championsh'p several times, but in more. selective company she has invariaby faltered with honors| her objective just around the corne r. She's a sort of an enigma as it “Also tell the world that I am not at the chloroform age. There are dozen players in the Ameri- can League, all of them big stars, who are older than I am. “No one needs a dozen guesses to pick them out. Some of them have been in the big show 20 years, ull of them 12 or more. I am not yet a 10-year man in the majors.” The experts have at various times had Quinn as old as 45 years. And take if from me Jack doesn’t relish the idea of being put in the “has- been” class at so early an age as 38. That's all he admits. JOE JACKSON Memories of “Shoeless Joe” Jack- son. The former star of: the Chicago White Sox, ruled out of: baseball as a result of the 1919 scandal, is now touring the tank towns, Last season Joe managed the town club at Bastrop, Ra. Several years ago that city was on the front page of all papers for weeks due to a difference of opinion as to the Ku Klux Klan, : Several of the youngsters trying out for a place on the New Orleans club have played with teams in that vicinity. All of them say Joe can hit the pill as hard as ever, but is hog fat and very slow on his feet. One of the boys saw Joe get on the scales one day and he tells me it came to a stop at the figures 223. Joe used to weigh about 180 or even less when at his best for the White Sox, There was also 3 rumor that Jack- son had several other White Sox players on his team, the name of |’ Eddie Cicotte being most prominent- ly mentioned. However, the truth of such reports was never confirmed. I am told that Joe has a younger brother, Jerry, who was with Char- lotte, N C., last year as a pitcher. They say he is @.sure enough big leaguer. So it, looks as if the name of Jackson from Carolina is to. stick in the big leagues a bit longer. SOME QUANTITY When it comes to quantity the Baston Red: Sox. pitching staff cer- tainly fills the bill. The quality is yet to be determined. There are 18 pitchers listed on the Boston roster and only six of. them are under six-feet.’ There are an even dozen six-footers. ; Howard Ehmke, ace of the staff, is likewise the tallest,-being six feet three inches,, Alex Ferguson: is next in order, just, one inch. shorter. Six of them ‘are southpaws, 12 are right-handers. Of.the lot, the vet- eran Jack Quinn is the heaviest, tip. ping the beam around the 190-mark. If size counts ‘for’. anything, the Red Sox staff is certain. to deliver. However, physique is. just one of the: many assets needed by the suc- cessful pitcher. 4 MICHIGAN ‘BANKS ON: : REINKE, TRACK STAR Michigan ‘track ,coaches expect great things of Charles Reinke this san. Reinke, a half miler, was a star in his ‘sophomore year but didn’t &0'so' well last’ spring. As’ a senior, however, they believe he'll return to his 1923 formr pnd-chalk up's high quota of points’ in bis favorit event, Rommel of the Athletics led all’the American League hurlers in taking part in’ double’ plays. ‘Romnie! THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE had a hand in an even dozen such |kiltings. The Mackite appeared 43 games. His record was an ex- ceptionally high one. CARDS ARRANGE 36 PRE-SEASON TILTS | The St. Louis Cards have mapped jout a most pretentious schedule for jthe spring training session. All told 136 games have been ‘teams from various leagues. {tilts have been arranged with the 'St. Louis Browns, which will be | played the Saturday and Sunday be- fore the opening of the season. Two ' NINE CATCHERS | 100 GAMES OR OVER There were just nine catchers in the two major leagues who caught in 100 games or over last -season. The American supplied five of them. The following made the grade: Ruel, Washington, 147; Severef/.d, Browns, 130; Perkins, Athletics, 128; Bassler, Detroit, 121; Gonzales, Cards, 119; Snyder, Giants, 110; Schang, Yan- kees, 106; O'Neill, Braves, 106, and Harnett, Cubs, 105. TARGET WORK FOR i CRIMSON Harvard's baseball pitchers will shoot at canvas targets to develop control this season, The mark is to be about the size of a home plate with a hole in the center of it. The Crimson catchers will stand behind the targets and any balls that bailseye. NEW AIRPLANES TO BE BUILT Washington, March 16.—Contracts totalting more than $1,000,000 _ for new types of 3 the Curtiss Company of New York and the Douglass Company of Cali- come through the Army Air Service. ‘the machines ure new observation types which have been approved by for the war built G. H. and D. H.’s: types. RULING GIVER Washington, Mar. 16.— Persons charged with violating the Volstead Act can be tried in the state courts, the Supreme Court declared today in substance in dismissing for want jof jurisdiction a case brought from California. N. P. LAND | PROBE OPENS ON WEDNESDAY Washington, March 16.—The con- gressional investigation of land grants to the Northern Pacific Rail- road will open its hearings here on Wednesday |BULLDOG WILL MOTHER TIGERS Macon, Ga., March 16.—Two baby jtigers, born yesterday in the winter quarters of a circus, here today were being mothered by a huge bulldog. An animal -trainer, knowing the} custom of a tigress to slay its first born, took the animals from — the mother and sought a dog. | Embezzlement of | Funds Admitted Ft. Yates, N. D., March 16.—Eu- gene Means, former finance clerk at the agency, was brought before U. S. Commissioner A. McG. Beede by U. S. Marshall James Shea of Fargo, Thursday evening charged with embezzling U. S. funds. He pled guilty and expressed his de- sire to appear before the Federal court for final judgment. His bond was fixed at $3,000, which he fur- nished. The amount had to be that high as it is claimed that the de- falcation approximated $3,000. NEW SECRETARY NAMED Dickinson, N. D., March 16.—K. O. Hanson, for the past year sec- retary. of the Dickinson Associa- tion, this: week tendered his resig- nation: effective April 1, to board of directors. It.was accept- ‘|ed: at a meeting of the board held ‘Monday.jafternoon. C. C.. Eastgate, agricultural agent of Slope County, has. been named as his suteeszor. NIGHT COUGH QUICKLY RE- LIEVED This ‘is the substance of a letter received from H; W. Webb, Quincy, Ill, “I coughed a great. deal, espec- ially at night. Tried, almost every- thing and have found nothing to equal FOLEY’S HONEY. AND TAR ‘COMPOUND.. One: dose relieved. my jcough and I rested well all nigh ‘One ,of the largest’. selling. cough medicines in the World. _ Contains no opiates. Safe for children. In- sist upon Foley’s. Refuse substi- tutes.—Adv. in} listed ‘with |\ M HURLERS c endeavor to gfab|T- raft developed -by| fornia, were awarded today by the]. the Army Air Service as replacement! 7. COMMISSIONER'S PROCEEDINGS ARD OF COUNTY ) MARCH 8, 1925 MEETING OF COMMISSIONER: met alt call ‘on, Backman, resent. motion Commissioner Swan- was named chairman, pro-tem. motion hearings sions for Mrs. Jon Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs. Lane were heard. Action on same’ was defer- red. for further investigation. pon motion the following bills were allowed subject to personal! taxes due or delinquent: Anna DeRoncey, ‘Mother's Pension . Katherine Klein, Pension Mary Spriggs: sion . Lottie “Rorebeck Pension. Ethel Kensru Pension Agnes Vaskes, ers and vere Upon 25.00 61.00 24.00 20.00 Mother's” Mother's Pen- Mother's Mother 40.00 30.00 150.00 20.00 sion Eva Fischer, sion Hannah Pension Brn = Braden, Mother's ane, 36.00 Walgren, Pension Isie Munson, } 30.00 35.00 30.00 25.00 40.00 “Surveyor . F. Ghylin ventory. ( B. K. Skeel! fjocket .... 6. : R. F. Jager, Road work Chas. Fisher, Postage . W. W. McMahon, Clarotype Ed. Grotch, Care of Victor Meyer, 3 5 Elbin Hedstrom, Boarding and guarding prisoners Hedstrom, Ma- tron Co. Jai Bi kT vertis Albin in crimina orthwest i Tolls and telegrams .. Northwestern Bell Tele. C Long Distance telephones . K. Ske Lamps and repairs . na See John Nord, St’s Atty. heet , Road supplies J Swenson, Postage der’s Dray @ Tfr., Ha ing ashes Knight P "9 Book and suppl Harold D. Shaft, I to juri Harris & ies and station ies. nstru 3 Service Q on Add. Mech. . Washburn Lignite Coal Co. Coal for court house .... Hughes Electric Co. Light furnished court house .... con- ‘Jopening of the bank, and that such | shall be without effect. " iT Jed to draw an instrument in writ- Webb Bros., I mirror . B. F. Paslay, Clk. Clear Lake twp., Care of poor . City of Bismarck, Water for court house . Frank Johnison, hire, 2 clerks .. Frank J. Johnson, Co. Aud. Postage and expre: 1. Repairs machines’... ismarck Tribune Co. lishing Comm. proceedings Mrs. H. F, Dimond, Care of Maude Braden . aS Mary Cashel, Mileage . Chas. Anderson, inspector election No. 11... Hérman Nieman, Judge ele. tion No. 11 ZB. Lash, Judg No. 11 Fog: E. Cc. y tion No. 11 Berth Swindl tion No. 11 Wachter Trr. work F._R. Smyth, Board Health Frankel Carbon Mfg. Co., Carbon paper Lyman Twp.. care of poor Bismarck Tribune Co., Pub- ication . . . Freneh & Welch iidwe Co. 14_bx shells . Wachter Tfr. Co, Freight W. W. McMahon, Repairs Emma J. Fisher, De Clerk Court . : Driscoll Twp., Care of poor Humphrey's & Moule, Blanks Vestal Chemical Co., 15 Gal. Vestarol ...... : Albin Hedstrom, Postage French ‘& Welch Hdwe. Supplies Co. Jail . : Hotel McKenzie, Meals for jurors Hawe. Clerk ‘on 10.00 | 6.607 6.00 6.00 6.00 677.00 35.00 7.00 60.00 2.10 18.80 50 3.00 puty 88,00 147.04 10.25 32.50 50.00 6.20 38.50 4.60 236.63 83,33 6.00 French & Welch Co. Supplies Co. Jail : Ivan Linsin, Services ren- dered in care of poor.... C. E. Stackhouse, Salary Co. Physician . . T. Wiese, Collection Max Fishman taxes Axel Soder, Services mileage Co. Comm. 40.40 The minutes of preceding meeting were read and approved. g March 4th, 1 The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened with the following members present: Commissioners Soder, Swanson, Backman, and Moy- | nier, and Patterson. Moved by Commissioner Soder, seconded by Commissioner Swanson, that, WHEREAS, the Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, is desirous of reopening the bank which was closed on December 14th, | 11923, and having since been in hands f the General receiver, and WHEREAS, Burleigh County has on deposit in said Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, the sum of $5,000.00, and WHEREAS, a request is now made of this board that the Coun- ty enter into a contract, with said Farmers State Bank of Regan, North Dakota, wherein the said bank will repay the County in the following manner -Ten per cent in two years, twenty per cent in three years, thirty per cent in four years and the remaining forty per cent in five years from the date of the re- contract is being entered into to en- able the bank to reopen under the requirements of the State Guaranty | Fund Commission. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED, That this board authorize the Coun- ty Treasurer to sign such a contract in behalf of Burleigh County with the understanding, that if the bank does not open again, this contract 2] FURTHER RESOLVED, That the State's Attorney be requir ing for the purpose of being signed by the bondsmen, and wherein the bondsmen will approve of such con- tract entered into, and wherein the bondsmen now on the bonds will continue on the bond to the County. Same being in aceordance with the Attorney General's opinion dated April 22nd, 1924. When proper ap- proval of the proper instrument signed by the bondsman has been approved and accepted By. this board this resolution shall be in effect. Roll call Commissioner Soder, aye; Commissioner Moynier, aye; Com- missioner Backman, aye; Com- missioner Swanson, aye; Commis- sioner Patterson, Nc 4th, 1925 Afternoon Marci The Board of County Commission- ers reconvened with the following members present: Commissioners oder, Backman, Moynier, and Swan- jState Highway | Upon motion Commissioner Sw: son was named chairman pi Upon motion the bids advertising for ‘road maintenan were opened, at which 32 bids were opened and read, and action for awarding con- tracts was postponed to a later dat March Sth, 1925 The Board of County Commis- sioners reconvened, with the follow- ing members present: Commission- ‘ers Soder, Swanson, Moynier, and Backman. Upon willy Commis- sioner Swanson was nimed chair- man pro-tem, Moved by Commissioner Soder, seconded by Commissioner Moynier, that Be it resolved by the Board of County Commissioners in regular session assembled that the lien of the judgment in case of the State of North Dakota Conrad John- son and Elmer Johnson be released as to the land in Burleigh County, North Dakota, described as the Southeast (SE%) quarter of section twenty (20) in Township 141, north of Range 79 west. of the 5th P. M., and the State's. Attorney is hereby authorized to execute and file such release provided all costs are paid without expense to the County. Roll call all Commissioners pres- ent voted: Aye. Moved by ¢ seconded by C son that Burleigh County ccept $75.00 on seed lien contract No. 213 for 1920 in compromise payment of same. This release covers only the land and does not release the par- tles signing the contract: Roll. call all Commissioners pres- ent voted aye. Moved by Commissioner Soder, seconded by Commissioner Moynier that, \ The form as drawn up by the State’s Attorney in regard to open- ing the Farmers State Bank of Regan be approved and that the bank may proceed with the secur- ing of their signers, and when same has been’ properly’ completed the County Treasurer may sign the pro- posed contract as authorized in the previous resolution. Roll call ail Commissioners voted ‘The balance of the day was spent in checking delinquetit personal Property taxes on the Sheriff's record. Afternoon of March Sth, 1925 The Board of County Commission- jers reconvened with the following members present: Commissioners Soder, Swanson, Backman and: Moy- nier. Upon motion Commissioner Swan- son named chairman pro-tem. Upon motion bids as advertised for the purchase of road patrols were opened. Five bidders submit- ting prices on the various light graders. The_ Commissioners then went into an éxecutive session, and allowed each representative to speak on the merits of his machine. Awarding of contracts was dete red- until a later date. Moved by Commissioner Backman, seconded by Commissioner Moynier that the contracts for the mainten- ance of the roads in Burleigh Coun- ty be awarded to the following, who were the lowest responsible bidders Red Trail No. 1 Knowles, Wing, N Red Trail No. 2, Johi Bismare D. Red Trail Driscoll, Byron Dak. $ 150.00 160.00 145.00 137.50 150.00 Kruse, Moffit, State Highway ‘No. Rice, Sterling, > State Highway Johns, Wing, a 5 State Highway. No."4, Harry Knowles, Wing, N. Dak. .. Black Trail No. 1,_ Walter Burkhart, Bismarc Black Trail No. 2, Knowles, Wing, N. Black Trail No. 3, Sundquist, Wilton, N. Lignite Highway No. 1 B Hedstrom, Wilton, N. Lignite Highway No. 2, Hannus, Wing, Lignite ‘Highway Jacob Kottke, ak 130.00 140:00 134.00 150.00 134.00 138.00 130.00 125.00 ers pres- nty Commis. sioners reconvened with the follow. ing members presen ers Swanson, Backman, and Moy, nier. Upon motion (¢ mmissioner eeanson was named Chairman pro- Moved by Commissioner Backman, conded by Commissioner Moynier at Burleigh County purchase four road patrols as per ad ana ln rola Pe vertisement. irader Manufacturing Com) the following: = pany toe G00 Lb. patrols, sft blades —1550 Lb. patrols, 6 ft. blades $476.00 less five per Sg oll call all cor = ont Wated ast mmissioners pres: Jpon motion the following b! were allowed subject to” personal taxes due or delinquent: A. E. Shipp, Material & labor rp HeRalning, Pook . E. McCurdy, Rent, post: age, light, ete. ... i“ re - Gobel, Coroner's ac- 5 a 51.25 count . : E. J. Gobel, Coroner's ac- count 3.20 this 27th day of 0 FRANK mileage Co. Comm. ..... Victor’ Moynier, Servicé pe mileage Co, Comm. . A. Swanson, Serv mileage Co. Comm. Upon motion the f i ports were recelved and flied: rt of Clerk of Court of fees collected during the’ mo = Puary |1925--$178.50. ne vpe Seb eport 0: acted io eriff of services ren- month of February, 1925—$267, Report of the Coroner® Seetie Townsend case received and filed, Report of the County: Auditor of gollection and renewal of seed Hens. Payments $296.15. Renewals $286, Moved by Commissioner Moynier, seconded by Commissioner Swanson that the County Auditor be instruct. ed to apply to the State Insurance Department for $85,000.00 additional insurance on the ‘contents of the Court House as shown by a- report of inventory ‘and appraisment on file inthe office of the County Aud- itorigthid that an additional $5 ‘@ppl for’ on th = Ings, Jail, and cage eee roll ci vota ge all all’ Commissioners pon motion the follewin, abgtements were approved “or re= Application of Boyniton Sit. bey eg put han tae a pis ah - Same not being Application of M. C. Onl a Bae of 60, acres hall indemaity ‘on -9-137-77 for 1924, e Bela in eran 24, same, not pplication of Julius Aa: reduction. “in” tie aaneamment “OF clothing for the year 1924 due to an erroneous assessment. cal : ref a ration of Wm. McDonald for ue to excessive valuation o} EB%-NEY -22-137-29, pe Application of J. Il, Kershaw for correction of hail indemnity on sec- tions 34 & 35-137-78 due to error in withdrawal. : Application of E. C, Ruble for re- of taxes on the W 139-75 due to erroneous assessment. Afternoon of March 6th spent checking delinquent personal erty taxes on Sheriff's records. h 7th, 1 The Board of Com Aa 44.00 + 48.75, wing re- Hert reconvened: ‘members mitted from the Russell , minal action during the |. f 1923 and 1924° valuation | D: MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1925 present: Commissioners Swanson, Backman, and Moynier. Upon motion commissioner Swan- son. was named Chairman pro-tem. ‘The entire’ day was spent in checking delinquent personal’ prop- erty taxes on Sheriff's records. Moved by Commissioner Backman, seconded by Commissioner Moynier that after checking the lists of de- linquent personal taxes under Chap- ter 2169 of the 1913 session Laws and the uncollectible taxes cancel- Jed’ according to law the balance was returned to the sheriff for col- jection, and immediate enforcement of same. The County Auditor to certify to the State “Auditor the amount of general state taxes can- celled under the above section of, law, in order that Burleigh County may receive credit for same. On roll call all Commissioners present voted Aye. Upon motion the. FRAN ing adjourn- JOHNSON, ‘County Auditor. 25. meet Rs ed to April 6th, 19: [OTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY 2 ADVERTISEMENT | \ Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Andrew N. Blexrud and Clara Blexrud, husband and wife, Mort- ors, to The Union Central Life insurance Company, a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 22nd day o March A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for record in the office of jhe Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 30th day of April A. D. 1923, and recorded in Book 174 of Mortgages,.at page 311, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in-such Mortgage and here- inafter described, at the front door of the Court House in the Citygot Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 6th day of April 1925, to satisfy the ‘amount due upon said Mortgage on the day of sale. ae erage The premises described in said Mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain remises situated in the County of urleigh, and State of North Dakoti and described as follows, W The Southeast Quarter and the West Half (SB% and W%) of Section ‘Twenty-seven (27) and the Northeast Quarter (NE%) of Section Thirty- three (33), ali in Township One Hundred Forty-four (144) North, of Rarige Seventy-eight (78) West, of the 5th P. M., containing 640 acres, more or less. Excepting therefrom 4.88 acres more or less used for pub- lic highway. ‘ y The mortgagee has paid certain sums to-wit; Taxes for the years 1922, and 1923, which with interest thereon will’ on the date of sale amount to the sum of $435.23, which amount is included in the. sum here- inafter stated to be due. The mortgagee: has also paid the insurance premium for insurance up- on the buildings situated on said premises, which with interest there- on will on the date of sale amount to the sum of $11.45 and which ‘amount is included in the sum here- inafter stated to be due. On account of default in the terms and conditions of said mortgage, the mortgagee has ‘heretofore and does hereby elect to declare the entire amount’ as secured by aforesaid morteede immediately due and pay- able. There will be due on such Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Ten Thousand Five Hundred Thirty- one_and 41-100 ($10,531.41) Dollars. THE UNION: CENTRAL LIFE IN- SURANCE, COMPANY,, Mortgagee. ‘LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 2-23—3-2-9-16-23-30 NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RE- DEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh—ss. Office of County Auditor, marck, N. Dak. To G. R. Newell, You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described und which was assessed in your name for taxation for the year 1920 was on’the 13th day of December, 1921, duly sold, as provided by law, for the delinquent taxes of year 1920, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire.-ninety days from the completed service of this notice. eR Said land is described as follows Und % of S% of SEX, Section 15, Township 139, Range 80. Amount sold: for, $15.32. Subsequent taxes paid by purch: er, $26.73. Amount required to redeem at this date, $45.84. In addition to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in terest as provided by law and unl you redeem said land from said sale Bis- 5.30 before the expiration of the time for j redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will issue to the holder of the tax -sale certificate as provided by: law. Witness my hand and official seal February, 1925. - JOHNSON, Auditor Burleigh connie North al a. 8-2-9-16 CITATION HEARING PETITIO} SET APART ABSOLUTELY TAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AS EXEMPT. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh. In County Court, Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. _ In the Matter of the Estate of Elias Ely, Deceased, Eva Ely, Petitioner, vs, Ernest E. Ely, George. Ely, Grace Ely, Hester Nagel, Myrtle Anson, Albert E. Ely, ‘a minor and Clarence Ely, a minor and John F. Fort, the special guard- jan’ of said minors, Respondents.. The State of North Dakota to the ‘above named Respondents: You and each one of you are here- by notified that Eva Ely, the peti- tioner herein, has filed in this Court ther petition praying that certain personal property therein described belonging to the estate of Elias Ely, deceased, be set apart absolutely to Eva Ely, the surviving wife of said deceased, as exempt personal prop- erty, subject to the unpaid neces- sary charges of the last illness and unpaid necessary funeral charges of said deceased and subject to. the ex- pense of administration of. the es- tate of said deceased and the mort- gaged part of said personal proper- ty subject to the mortgage thereon, and that said Penielon will ibe heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 21st day of April A. D. 1926 at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon of that day, at the court room of this Court in the city of Bis- marck, in Burleigh county, North ora snd a ‘ou and each one of you are hereby cited to be and appe: this Court at sold ‘tims and piece and answer said 01 cnn Hany there tee why the. rayer of sai tition s| 1 Lop haalhs Pet should not pied) Marsh 14, 1925, e Court, (SEAL) I. C. DAV: “ Hi Tadge of beng County Court, SG B8-86 vi BRIDGES ey Sealed proposals will be received by the North Dakota State Highway Commission at its office in the Cap- itol at Bismarck, N. Dak. to be opened Monday, April 6th, 1925 at 2:00 o’clock P. M., for engineer’... services in connection with’ the mak ing of surveys, and the preparation of plans for the proposed, highway bridges over the Missouri River, one at or near Sanish, N, D., and one at or near Williston, N, D. Eacn pro- posdl shall cover the service of making the soundings, preliminary surveys, drawing of all necessary plans, ‘designs and _ specifications. Also, the supervision of the con- struction of such work. ¥ Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $1000.00, payable to the North Da- kota State Highway Commission, and the successful bidder or bidders shall furnish a Surety Company bond in the sum of $2500.00 for each structure contingent upon the faith- ful performance of the work to be done, and such bond to be written by a Surety Company duly author- ized to do business in this state. Bids will be considered on either or both of said structures. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to let the work to such party or parties as appear to be to the best interests of the State Highway Commission and to the tax- payers of the state. N. Dak. State Highway Commission, By W. G. BLACK, Chief Engineer ard Secre- tary. 5 8-16-23-30 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss, a In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. State of North Dakota, Plaintiff, vs. John Hare, and all persons having any right, title or interest in a Haynes Roadster automobile, Serial No. 385, Engine No. 49914, 1823 Mo- del, Defendant. State of North Dakota to the above-named Defendant: You are hereby notified that said favies Roadster automobile, serial jo. 385, Engine No. 49914, 1923 Mo- del, is held for forfeiture and sale under the provisions of Chapter 268 of the Session Laws of 1928, and you are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in the above entitled action, a copy of which is hereto an- nexed and herewith served upon you ard to serve a copy of your answer to the said~complaint on the sub- scriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, within thirty days after service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of service, and in case of your default to an- swer said complaint or to file a claim to said Haynes Roadster automobile, serial No. 385, engine No. 49914, 1923 Model, within thirty days after ser- vice of such summons, the court will enter its order forfeiting such property to the State of North Da- ota. , Dated this 2nd day of January, . 1925. A. D. F. E, MeCURDY, State's Attorney in and for Burleigh County, North Dakota. Bismarck, North Dakota. 2-16-28—3-2-9-16-23 OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO. 107 5th St. Phone 428 EAGLE |) TAILORING & HAT- WORKS LADIES’ AND’ MEN'S CLOTHES DRY CLEANED— Pressed and Dyed. Mail Orders Given a 24-Hour service. —We Call: For and Deliver— PHONE 68 CRESCENT LIG COAL. DRY WOOD. BALED HAY. STORAGE SPACE: FOR RENT. W. P. LOMAS Corner Main @ 9th. St. Phone 82 Day Phone 100 Night Phones 100 or 484R. W. E. PERRY FUNERAL DIRECTOR Parlors 210:5th Street. Night and Day attendant Phone 687 moot oul tT A AOW