The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 24, 1925, Page 6

por MOUGREADY FOR BATTLE | WITH MILLER |! Game and Hard Hitting Boys Yo Meet in Auditorium Ring ‘Tomorrow Joe Moug of F Tand Battl ing Milter of Chippewa Falls, Wis. who will mect in the ten-round main | nt of the boxing show to be stag- the Bismarck Auditorium Wed- | night, have finished — hard | their battle and will Both hape two willing: mix ring and it will go the Both boys both like n of kargo ¥ Bill Mec 1 South Dakota weller- | weight, in. the eight-round — semi- windup. MeCoy comes to Bismarck ; with the reputation v- | er boxer and willing mixer. He will] meet a tough foe in th ml er pusher, who is game and packs & knockout wallop. The other cight-round contest will be between Buster Rosson and Bust- er Gobel, both of Bismar lightweights, ttle in the ring fans may expect the cur: | n special 3 h boys will tuin raiser FAST FIGHTERS TO CLASH HERE FRIDAY NIGHT A high class boxing card will be] presented to rek fans F | night in the Rialto theatre in | Joe Miske of town and Hagan of Bismarck will clash i round main event. | he indup will be an eight- round of Bisi dive, weights. nid Sidle ¢ s meet in an cight- round preliminary at the lightweight | limit, A fast curtain raiser wil the show. kan Mont. The are | start off BISMARCK QUINT LAYS CLAIM TO STATE NET CROWN ult of their victory over arck Bottlers Saturday night ‘inal game of the > A. U. marck U. champio e of the final game w As a the Bi in the f kota A. 3 30 to 20. pick- was as Kludt of the Phantoms amdiShepherd of the Bottlers; ¢ Alfson, of the Phantoms; guard: Washburn and Lefor of DEMPSEY BARRED FROM N. Y. RING BY COMMISSION New York, M York State Athlet day placed hea Jack Dempsey and his ma Kearns, on the ineligible list in this state for their failure to reply sat- isfactorily to the commission's cent ultimatum th: a challenge from Cobb Made Wise Move in Picking Veteran Stanage Augusta, March 24. anager Ty Cobb made a wise move when he named Os Stanage in charge of the Detroit pitchers. Stanage, a gerat catcher and ex- ceedingly popular with the play- ers, is ain to be very helpful to the Tyger manager in “prepping” his staff of twirlc addition, is still a very capable backstop and can be pressed into service if necessary. Last season he caught, 100 games for Torcnto in the International League. . Of the Detroit recruits, Stanage ig loud in the praises of Jes:e Doyle. He ‘has the stuff and is smart, according to Oscar. x6 also regard: od from Rochester, N. Y. ne prospect. Moore ig only ks the polish and experi- -e of Doy! (Copyright, 1925, NI ° - —— | Billy Evans Says | ee ——— CAMP SYSTEMS VARY Orlando, March 24.—One thing I have already observed in making the rounds of the training camps, is the different systems used by the managers in Prepping their teams for the long grind. Most of the managers favor a single practice session. Jack Hen- dricks cf the Cincinnati Reds and John McGraw of the New York Giants are two of the exceptions. In most cases 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. is the favored time. If one of the } veterans feels that he has had enough before that period has ex- ' pired he has the privilege of quit- _ting. Aa a matter o! fact, the majori- of the managers put it up to the 24--The r, Bill Moore, ZA Service, Inc.) ‘doubt n | Connie of Bismarck and Paul] _ HAGEN AS INSTRUCTOR Ste schnemremereernen Temp RET WALTER HAC y Hagen, British ¢ holder, i » role of instructor. Glenn » for Planned a trip to nd is shown g Sir Walter, who i Here's here NV AND GLED en goit king national women’s champion. ngland this summer in quest of the Bri some of the finer points of the game from weil wble to hold the jeb of tutor. on the links in Florida ~~ d unofficial world title ; None other than Mi Miss Collett hha itish title His pupil Photo wag taken March 24 v6 Ruth, “Letty” Grove Ed Rommel and uryland chahenges the ning states in the union, to 1 its major league team. Ninteen men from) Marylan’l have trod the sands of the big time and will head south with the ma- timore, by F Benth Neun, rem » | jor of them ali. I Hand play Or he without full-Nedged } leader for fty” ‘oves probably ce t, due likely to the price ti Mack is reported to have get this youngster on bh wz staff. It is reported tha Mack paid $100,60! paw with the and “+k Bentley, one of John Me- ivaw’s main supports on mound for the N York ¢ is also from the ranks » ranked the best hurlers in the ome of Amer good partner to | and has | ith Mack ble aid to this er of the Athletics, been of invaly while leader 0 or this south- | MARYLAND BOASTS MANY BIG LEAGUE CELEBRITIES t present is one of the best ‘bow!- ers that Baltimore can claim as its own, Johnny Neun, until a short time ago the proper f St. Paulin the American Asso pn, who been sold to the Detroit Tygers, also a Baltimore hoy. Jimmy Fox, George and Bill the propert: Maryland Others include Howard Baldwin, bought from Newark by the Giants | for a reported price of $13,000; Allen Russell of the Senat Vv tor Keen, Cubs; Joe Lant: Jcanny of Queenstown, s; Robert T. Knode, | ‘man with the Cleveland} ter of the Indian: ouis Cardinals; Lew- nkees; John Corta: nd Ray Gardner | | Klemmick of the Athletics, are , St. Malone , White S the Pittsburg For a manager the team could probably pick Frank Baker, ex-big leaguer, who is now managing Easton in the Shore League. And | yan umpire, Doll Deer, once in ational League, and for many in the International, would] 0 good. ', are firm believers in making while the sun shines. In oth aim to condition the 1 st possible advantag while the weather is propitious. There are two practice sessions daily in the aps 6f the Reds and Giants. U > limbering up stunts comprise the morning work- out, wh is played between Yanigans, Manager i ati club Mm sions daily far the better method “In favoring such a plan I have plained to my players that we are not going to get Florida wea. ther on the way north or after the opening of the season, That's rea- son number one. “After starting I do not icks 1 believe our exhibition intend that the shall do any work but the the ne. For that rea- son, I have impressed upon them the importance of the two daily are many others, 1° is through his spring train- lunch time each day, there afternoon and evening to That is often dangerous playe ing is the kill. the time, and comes around the re ticed, ready to hit the There is much logic to what Hendricks says. Like McGraw, he werks on the theory that the ath- letes come south to train—not for a vacation, TINKER SAYS Joe Tinker, one of the greatest shortstops the game has ever duced, now one ile in the afternoon a game | the Chicago Cubs, hi Regulars and|k says | ble Cinein- | spri two. ses-| bad w |day t wealthiest while I dis with Hen; “I second everything that Hen- s has said on the subject,” aid Tinker, “too many clubs to- reat spring training too light-{ ns, ened in ed spring training ly, -| were NORTHCENTRAL ~ CONFERENCE TEAM PICKED | Arnold of the A.C. College Is Only Member to be Chosen, Three From Creighton U Mar. 24.—Trautman, ney and Speicher, of ity, and Arnold of the North Dakota Aggies, constitute the All-North tral Conference team picked today by Jack Stewart, sports editor of the Fargo Forum- | Tribune for A. G. Spalding’s basket- ball guide of next season. The first two Bluejay players are given -for- ward positions. “Mahoney is elected center, and “Cy” Arnold, the crack Bison guard and Speicher hold the guard berths on Stewart's mythical five. “Creighton University, of Omaha, and the North Dakota Bison (Ag- gids), Fargo, were easily the class of the 1925 Central Conference bat- ketball field,” Stewart said in an- nouncing the winners. “Each of these teams found success with ex- cellent team play backed by.strong individual effort.” Des Moines and the University of South Dakota are “undoubtedly the next most formidable teams,” in the tle Eight” in Stewart's opinion. Hach had two individual stars and this quartette took mythical honors along with a man apiece from South Dakota State and the University of North Dakota,” on the secorfd and third teams Of the first string men on the hical quint, Stewart says in part: ohnny ‘Trautman, the clever Creighton player, gets the first for- ward job on the mythical all-Con- ference team, with virtually no com- petition, He was not a rugged per- Lamar, an outfielder, all! former yet he carried his share of; Creighton’s burden in spectacular style. At scoring, on the defense in fact in every phase of the game he was a past master. He also com- bined a remarkable spirit of leader- ij is named captain. Corenman, the remarkable Creighton guard Trautman’s run- ning mate at forward will no doubt occasion some surprise, but outside of Trautman, there were no great forwards in the loop. Redfield of South Dakota and Greenfield of the Bison, were heavy scorers, but both king on the defense. Ryan of Creighton, a hard fighter, ‘was not an especially dangerous shot, and Couchman, Des Moines, lacked experienc “Last season Schabinger used Cor- enman b forward but he had little chance with Lovely and Traut- man around and he was shifted back to guard. He has had a banner sea- son this year. Fast as a comet, his dribbling and floor work was sensa- tional, his guarding intensely close,’ and his eye for the basket keen. “The all-Conference center job is a cinch for A. A. Schabinger’s long shot demon—Frank Mahoney. In addition to his shooting the Creigh- ton pivot was exceptionally clever on the defense and in his team’s passing game. Mahoney scored 38 field goals in eight contests, an aver- ““In the old. days when Frank Chance was winning pennants with | for getting away to a good art. He liked to step out in front and stay there. “Chance figured it was impos t work, contending that the ather in April and the nerth made such a happening practically impossible. “It was his theory that the best conditioned team when it hit a siege of bad weather was_ better prepared to bear up under the han- dicap.” If hard work, earnest effort and perfect weather make for good physical condition, the Reds will sure come north perfectly HARGRAVE I TERMED BE N. L. CATCHER Orlando, March 24.—“He's best catcher in the National Lea- |ssue, probably in the majors,” that is the compliment Manager Jack Hendricks of the Cincinnati Reds ; pays “Bubbles” Hargrave: in predicting a bette by the Reds, Hendricks is banking strongly on Hargrave. Not only is hea great catcher mechanically but a smart handler of pitchers and a whale of a batter. the showing What more could one ask 0: a pro- | star catcher? of Orlando’s | (Copy right, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) oe By NEA Service Butler and Davis. Western League. to be the sole j of i Be eee ee work they believe best. and Hendricks, how- retained as reserve strength. The Sox lacked reserves last season and Manager\Collins 9 scek- ing to remety this fault. These White Sox Rookies Likely To Stay Up E LEFT TO RIGHT—HARRIS, BUTLER AND DAVIS Shreveport, March 2f.—Of the score or morc White Sox recruits here, three are almost certain to stick. The lucky individuals are Outfielder Spencer Harris and Infielders Harris was with Bay City in the Mint ‘League last season; Ike Davis played with Columbus in the American Association, getting a fal try- was always|33 baskets in eight games, for o draw a team too fine in the; lta Bis. May in'a’ fines jwere in a position for a pass. average compiled in the league thi year, Trautman being second with an average slightly over four. “With Corenman moved -to for- iward, the guard posts on the first team’ unquestionably pticher of Creighton, go to Joe and Knapp of Des Moines was a fine shot but his desire to score| made him slack at times on the de- fense. In his,two contests at Fargo, Knapp was constantly fed by his Tiger mates, but he seldom returned the ball. “Arnold was Knapp's opposite in that he shot when none of his. mates le also led the league in scoring with 123 points, the result of 51 and 21 free throws in 15 For a guard to average eight s through 15 games is some ac- hment. In addition Arnold was mighty good on the defense. “Speicher played his third and Ntast year in even better style than his previous two years. His weight and speed, coupled with a crafty and almost uncanny ability to diagnose the opponent’s attack made him in- valuable under the basket. And after he had the ball he knew what to do with it, and that quickly.” The Nut Cracker 3 > In the spring a young man’s fan- cy tightly turns to hair pompade, bell-bottum trousers and chummy roadsters. > | | % Many rookies are called but few are chosen—which probably ac- counts for the continued excellence of big league ball. Walter Hagen is said to be the best paid professional in the coun- try—but some of the All-America halfbacks of recent years might dispute this. Hal Chase is going to organize a baseball league in Mexico—we hasten to noi chief commissioner to lend dignity to the enterprise. is Mr. Red Carney of Cleveland has been waiting 22 years to be an um- pire—a fellow ought to be able to ave up a lot of terrible decisions in that time. Babe Ruth is playing the racing dogs in Florida with the idea, per- haps, that this will put him in shape for the hot dogs later on. per) Is golf a game or a recreation? asks a magazine writer. Ed.—As we play it is simply an advanced form of burlesque. | * Apparently Ty Cobb hasn’t gone back so far after all—we read where he was arrested in Atlanta the other day. eee John D. Rockefeller is always the first player on the golf course at Ormend—believing, no doubt, that the oily ‘bird gets the. worm. out with the Sox, while Johnny Butler hails from Wichita, Kas., of the Regardless of whether any of the trio win a berth as a regular, the two infielders have a chance at short, they are almost certain to be economy, Mr. Coolidge may” insist on throwing out the same ball this year iP he used at the game ast spring. ‘¢ Qne finds oneself _ wonttei what the A. A. U, will do for sport age of almost five a game, the best ' Cyril | Arnold, the red haired North Dako-| field! inate Abe Attell. as} . In keeping with his ideas of opening ings . ld U page publicity when Paavo Nurmi goes: back home. eae Another nice thing about horse- shce pitching tournaments is that none of the contestants are ever called second Babe Ruths. |CRITZ LOOKS EVEN BETTER THAN IN 1924 Orlando, March 24. — Hughie Critz at second base was the sen- sation of the National League last cason. He looks even better this spring. Critz is the young man who stepped right into the Reds’ lineup from nowhere, fielded bril- liantly and hit well over 300. He is already showing the ‘benefit of his vear’s experience. Critz is a pee-wee. When he rst played? Boston, Comedian Ca- sey Stengel proceeded to call the Boston outfield in right back of the infield, while the crowd roared, Critz then proceeded to hit the scoreboard and chased Stengel so far back he wished he had a pony. (Copyright, 1 rvice, Inc.) FINISHER IN OLD LEAGUE her in the National League last season was Jakie May of the Reds. May did relief duty being called upon to finish Se He was in 38 tilts all told during which he pitched 99 innings. He only worked two complete games, however, and at the end of the campaign showed a record of three victories and as many defeats. He allowed 104 safe swats and 39 runs, 33 of which were earned. He gave 29 walks and fanned 59 batters, an exceedingly good aver- age. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) U. OF M. QUINT PLAYS MANY est game fin’ By NEA Service Ann Arbor, Mich, Mar. 24.—When it comes to playing close games on the basketball court the old laurel wreath must be handed this sea- son’s University of Michigan quin- tet. In five of its early season Big Ten tilts, the Wolverines were forced 'to ‘battle right up until the final second to determine the verdict. Four of the frays were decided by one-point margins, while two points told the other result. Three of the brushes were defeats for the Mich- iganders. Purdue, Chicago and Indiana all nosed out the Mather-coached team by a single counter and Michigan turned a like trick on Northwestern and Wisconsin, the Badgers losing the two-point affair. During the Christmas holidays the Navy visi ted Ann Arbor and whipped Mic! by a margin of two points. Hubbard Hopes To Beat Record In Broad Jump Ann Arbor, Mich., March 24.— DeHart Hubbard, sensational col- ored star at the University of M chigan, Hopes to realize one of his fondest gmbitions in athletics this season—that is hang up a new re- cord ‘for the running broad jump. For the past two years the eb- ony-hued star has endeavored to \smash the existing mark. But has always fallen a bit short. On one ;occasion he leaped 25 feet 1 1-2 inches, which at that time was just ‘an inch anda half behind the world’s—record, held by Ned Gour-, 'din, one-time Harvard luminary. Coach Steve Farrell of the Maize and Blue team is of the opinion ‘that Hubbard stands a good chance ‘of establishing a new jump. More- over, he cpines that the colored lad A Famous Mai The originator of Dr. Pierc¢s Gold- en Medical Discovery for tip blood, as well’ asthe “Favorite frescrip- tion” for women, was Dr.| Ray Pierce, .a practicing phy: Western . Pennsylvania the. Civil’ War. He early moved to Buffalo, N..Y., and established The Invalids’ Hotel, then he ppt yp: his home remedies -in the Wfrld’s Dis- pensary, ‘where they. gyerf carefully prepared from roots, barkgand herbs, and placed: them with dfuggists all over the United States. i tury, - Dr. ‘or. over half a Pierce’s: Discovery, for] the blood, has-been sold in larg¢ quantities by druggists all over /the States than: any other Medicine. Dr, a tonic,in its. effect of the stomach and digestive apparats; ative in its action on fle blood, liver and skin. It increasg the appetite, stimulates the digestig, enriches, the blood, clears: the sk of’ eruptions. and blemishes, and yakes both men and ‘women. feel as|they did when they were young: and care free. Ask your neares' drug! t for Doator . Pierce's fanfly medicines, in tablet or liquid. f¢m, or send’ 10 cents for a-trial plckage of tablets to Doctor N, Y.—Adv, CLOSE GAMES)| United |] Pierce’s Golden Medica] Discovery is}] an .alter-|} |Babe Pinelli, Twice UBSDA Shunted To Minors, Makes Good With Cincinnati Reds Orlando, March 24.—Babe Pi- nelli of the Cincinnati Reds is rat- ed one of the best third sackers in the National League. Yet prior to becoming a star he was twice turn- ed down by Detroit as shy big lea- gue caliber. Says Pinelli: “Ty Cobb sure did me a great favor when he said I wasn’t big league and turned me loose. When he sent me to the minors the last thing I told him was that I would make his judg- ment look bad. I think I have de- livered. may even reach the 26-foot figure. The present record is 25 feet 6 inches, and was made by Robert Legendre at the Olympic games last summer. Hubbard has started practice in- doors and appears to be in tip-top form and all set for.a great season. His efforts are certain to be watch- ed with intere: (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) NEBRASKA HAS BROUGHT OUT STAR MATMEN By NEA Service q Omaha, Neb., Mar, 24.—Nebraska is known as the home of wrestlers. Several stellar mat artists, some of them champions, have come from the Cornhusker state. The Istest, of course, is Wayne “Big” Munn, former star lineman on the University of Nebraska football team, and present world’s wrestling champion. Then there have been Joe Stecher and his brother Anton, Charley Pet- ers, Charley Hansen, John Pesek, Farmer Burns and so on down the line. Stecher was one of the best of the lot. He held the title a few years ago. The Stecher boys have a big ranch near Dodge, Neb., the corn belt of the middle west, which they bought with their earnings in the mat game. —_-—_____—_« The Referee i = —— Who was public links golf cham- pion in 1923?—F. G. B, Richard Walsh. Who were the two best forward: in Big Ten basketball circles tl season?—W. A. C. Miner of Ohio State and Hagger- ty, Michigan, were generally con- sidered the leaders in their posi- tions. “If Cobb hadn’t turned thumbs down on me and sent me back to the minors I probably would still be holding down a spot on the De- troit bench, little more than a spectator.” hed Pinelli has played great ball ever since the Reds brought him back. He’s a smart ball player who makes the most of his talents. Cobb, who has had \plenty of in. field trouble since he turned Pi- nelli loose, could have used him to advantage many times. (Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.) Alex Rosen, ‘candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment. ANNOUNCEMENT I hereby announce my can- didacy for Police Magistrate. Your support at the polls, April 7th, will be appreciated. W. S. CASSELMAN. COLD» “Pape’s Cold Compound” Breaks a Cold Right Up Take two tablets every three hours until three doses are taken. The first dose always gives rolief. The second and third doses completely break up the cold. Pleasant and safe to take. Contains no quinine or opi- @ ates. Millions use Druggists eeree —Adv. No. 854 Report of the Condition of THE MOFFIT STATE BANK at Moffit. in the State of North Da- kota, at the close of business March GROH ESTABLISHED NEW MARK AFIELD Groh of the New York Giants set anew fielding record for National League third basemen in 1924. Groh hung up a mark of .983, having 121 putouts, 286 assists and but seven errors, This beat the former record of 976 made by Hans Lobert of the Phillies in 1912. Take the Guess work out of Cooking. Lorain Oven Heat Regulators. Unconditionally guaranteed. Get the facts— Bismarck Gas Co. Alex Rosen, candidate for city commissioner, solicits your support on a platform of decreased taxes, efficiency and economy in city govern- ment. Jack Runyan, candidate for city commissioner, asks the support of the voters at the City Election April 7 upon the pledge of lower taxes and ef- ficiency. and economy in the city government. Electric Cook Is Better Cookery. A Raw, Sore Throat Eases Quickly When You _ Apply a Little Musterole And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard. plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. [t penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment 14, 1925. RESOURCES Loans and discounts ....$ 68,770.84 Overdrafts, secured and un: secured Se anan 9.67 Warrants, stocks, tax cer- tificates, claims, etc. ... Banking house, furniture and fixtures Checks and oth- 10,130.65 3,850.00 MOTHER! “California Fig Syrup” ' Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child When baby is constipated, has wind-colic, feverish breath, coated- er cash items Cash and Due from other 276.13 19 25. + $108,03' -$ 10,000.00 2,000.00 TOTAL . LiAl Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, 1 324.62 | Posits subject * to check ....$ 21,841.30 Guaranty fund . 320.16 Sleates of de- 3,547.91 SI outstanding . 3.20 95,712.57 $108,037.19, .0' TOTAL... STATE OF NORTH 4 County of Burleigh—: , H. P. Goddard, Cashier of the above ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my -knowledge and belief. H. P. GODDARD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23rd day of March, 1925. (SEAL) ERNEST G. WANNER, e Notary Public. Burleigh County, N. D. My Commission expires June 25, 1926. Correct. Attest:— H. P. GODDARD, VALENTINE BENZ, Directors. Report of the Condition of THE FARMERS STATE BANK, at Baldwin, in the State of North Da- made. with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, Yonsillitis, croup, stiff ‘k, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion. risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and thes of the back or joints, muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Keep it handy for instant use. Muzterolats. To Mother: ‘ ilder form for i babies and. rmall children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 35c and Gic. jars Aad tubess ve PLACE YOUR EASTER order this: week: we ree’s flinic, in Buffalo,}, kota, at the close of business March 14, 1925, RESOURCES Loans and. discounts ....$ 48,034.70 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 415.24 Warrants, stoc! tificates, claims, etc. .. 5,639.35 Banking house, furniture and fixtures .. 4,300.00 Other real estate . +. 15,160.89 Current expenses, taxes paid, over undivided pro- fits . Checks and oth- er cash items. Cash .and ‘due from other ‘banks TOTAL... LIA! Capital stock pai Surplus fund Individual de- ‘posits subject ‘to check ....$ 25,198.40 Guaranty fund 467.69 deposit S Time petit: 1,630.01 $ 1,279.18 +-$ 15,000.00 2,500.00 37,194.16 5913.46 116.86" 68,890.57; TOTAL $ 86,390.57 STATE OF NQKTH PAKOTA, County of Burleigh=-ss. I, J. 8, Feyold,; Cashier of the abpve named. bank,do solemnly sweat that the gbove statement is true, to the et of my knawledge and belief (s) ¢ a8. FAVED. q er. ‘Subser' ind sworn to before me this 23rd of~March, 1985. . VY. LAHR, Ny Public, ~ urleigh County. My commissi. i ion sion expires June 16, Correct Attest:— . A. Lahr, HANS CHRISTIANSEN, ~ Fi ‘y PEVOLD, aN Directors. outstanding . tongue, or diarrhea, a half-teaspoon- ful of genuine “California Fig S; rup” promptly mayes the poison gases, bile, souring food and waste right out. Never cramps or over- acts. Babies love its delicious taste. Ask your druggist for - genuine “California Fig Syrup” which has full directions for infants in arms, and children of all ages, _ plainly printed on bottle. Mother! ‘You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup.—Adv. ee NOTICE OF REGULAR BIENNIAL CITY ELECTION OF THE CITY OF BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, the 7th day of Apr A. D., 1935, the Regular Bienniz City Election will be held’ in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, f the purpose of electing the follow- ing officers of the said city: One President of the Board of City Commissioners. Two Members of the Board of City Commissioners. One Police Magistrate. One City Justice of the Peace. The said Regular Biennial Ele tion will be held at the following polling places in the lection pre- cincts of the, said City of Bismarc! First Ward, Precinct No. 1—Wm. Moore School. First Ward, Precinct No, 2—C. B. Little’s Garage, Washington Avenue between Avenue A and Avenue B. Second Ward, Precinct No. 1—-Will School. Second Ward, Precinct No. 2—John Thorpe’s Garage, 121 West Rosser Street. Third Ward, Precinct No. 1—High School. Third Ward, Precinct No, 2—Rich- holt School. Fourth Ward—Wachter School. Fifth Ward—Flanagan Building, 202% Main Street. Sixth Ward, Precinct No. 1—Fire Hall. Sixth Ward, Precinct No, 2—St. Mary's Hall. The polls at the said election will be open at nine o'clock in the morn- ing and will close at seven o'clock in the evening. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota this 23rd day of March, A. D., 1925. (SEAL) M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. 2. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burléigh.—ss. In District Court, Fourth Judicial Distr: Joe Solomon, Plaintiff, ‘vs. Alice Solomon, Defendant. The State of North Dakota sends greetings to the above named de- fendant: 5 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff, a copy of which Complaint is on file _in the office of the Clerk of the District Court, in’ the Court House at Bi marck, ‘North Dakota, and to serve a copy of your answer on. the sub- seriber within thirty days after the service of this Summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear, or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the said Complaint. JOSEPH COGHLAN, Attorney for Plainti arck, North Dakota. Dated this 16th day of March, 1925. 3-17-24-31—4, 4-21 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE -SALE. BY ADVERTISEMENT > Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortg: executed an@® de- livered by William Steindl and Bar- bara Steind! his wife, Mortgagors, to Ontje J. Collmann, Mortgagee dated the 1st day of January A. D. nineteen hundred and sixteen and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 7th day of February A. D.. 1916, and recorded Book 131 of ‘Mortgages, at page-612, will be fore- closed by a sale.of.the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- ascribed, at. the front door of the Court House in the Gity of '‘Bis- in the County ef Burleigh te of North Dakota, at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M., on the 25th day of April 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said ‘mortgage gn the day of sale. ; ; The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same, are those certain premises situated in the County of! Qurleigh and State of North Dako 5 and described as follows, . to-wit: ‘The North West Quarter (NW%) of ction Eleven (11) Township One undred Forty-two. (142: orth, Range Seventy-eight (78) fest of the Fifth Principal: Meridian, con- taining 160 acrés_more or | - cording to the United States Goy- ernment survey thereof, r . There will ‘be due on such ‘mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Rive Thousand »Five Hundred and ‘Twenty Dollars and:Eighty Three Cent: Dated at Mayville, North Dakota, this 14th day of March, 1925. JOHN 8. COLLMAN, 3 Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ontje J. Collmann, Deceased, Mort- F. Ww. AMES.” storney fr» Mortonape, : a Sleyvilie, ‘Norh Dakeee, << 8-17-26-81 47.1628 sup