The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1925, Page 6

ac > RAGE six THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ’ adlay ‘ougl hom a ould, ] stor ‘over rutz r. W: rneti Reuk s ho Mornin met » inf ngs wille ptutz 'rogre’ “ Halti, Tom!! more the the of nati Chie For th nes and have total of makes the ame oon thi at © riead, Devil sof been the e ut the few 4 Fargo h presentat r the past 1 “Devils n- follow. De Devils- Lake Devils Devils Min 107° Cricazo, » the complete list e National Inte all, Tournament of >rrow irings morning, for the firs tiversity Director of Teams — repr i orida, High yo., will clash at 1 } the opening mpetition. ‘The fir ntinue until 5 p + en all of the team awn into the contest Thirty-three state Last year t ams, inéluding In the first ll meet. , Tuesday. n round The world is its s another beautiful m d Babe Ruth is d The. scribes ies the Bob: Edgren vils I Minr nounced last night by TOURNAMENT AT CHICAGO: alocktve Made Fine Record and Mar ool, on 10. bs nt Lake 2 the ¢ score: 's record for this s ot a—EVILS LAKE TO PLAY TEXAS TEAM TUESDAY fica with the chances of his ctu | of holastic the Chicago which will open here t C lent it ro 0 game st ro ih will h champions were 2 state champions. here d Dev: Beaumont, Tex. at 11 “The Nut Cracker | n. ur erful ¢ that ui ALA a.m, rd | A Should Give Chicagoans d Fight ch pre 4 I North Dakota in the realm JALVeh school basketball, sent forth its | a im of Speed Devils Sunday wit i ipp instructions “tg the Na nal Iiterscho ti c urnament, Chieayo.” Hane so shipped by virtue of 1 Bug herfect record, their cham: bries MShip tate tourney, and busine: ee will asketball ans h t two this! — total ed to their op- iA points. core for the aver ke city ppon- g0-bound sof the North Dakota tional meet that it “novelty for most] Stick v r quint to glance over the | of the Cobbian attack. rgo lost out/ to come through in a pinch helped | curate whi s ler, like most catchers, is an He loses s, little infield rollers, that Devils c De I De ( De: vies! Devils c Devils ce Bs Devils u 10 Devils Churches Ferry 5: Devils Lake 18; Rolette 11. Devit Maddock 0. rnament . Belfield 12. ° ke Minot 11. Devi ke Wahpeton 14. . Forty-three ams from thirty-four states make ii entries in Basket niversity nd were ARE ries nd .8 the will of und Wednesday, ave been re ils Lal a. der case s down to weight. a alling the Ath- ark horse of the 1926 By July they may be call- z them worse than that. | ys no fighter uses | j e corkscrew punch toda: « This | probably due to their certain constitutional amendment. “Loggerhea the season's spect it has somethi come chorus men. . "etry. ae $0He other night... . ‘s former self. Co 2 tWe read that Mi ir mammy singing Ory. Dante heard “mmed.....They en rookie y back to Terre Ha nas t6-speak of. “9ne : Benny Leonard was Roi ine his act on a New York stage “all to sing of. ng to Eddie Cantor delivered a talk uich he urged Harvard students to +» Ed A turf writer boldly predicts Qi Torin can’t lose the derby this year. tom «We hope this is more truth than Afte: is the name of ore new plays. do with ewmasters and Milwaukee. die must ve seen the boys try to beat Yale. egged while r which, ‘is said, Benny was but a shell of Coolidge has te in a the wailing of tt mav have merély left-handers on their ute. And, trail le perfect radio voice, but we hope tis doesn’t prompt him o go in serious the We are not interested in statistics pvorrhea, but in the mps four out of every five haven't Meani ng control. ing We ‘are told Florida has no ba- ~ happily, | NE _OF WISCONSIN'S STARS y of Wisco scovered a a He’ can. hi @ ptiough sprinter tor. ube. Milt on she “grid here, yt | i | “THE FALKS—CHESTER, BIB Wi'l Be Pulling fer Each Other | CHESTER AND BIB PALK \ sre we fave the Muck dbrothers—Chester and Bib. Che known ats 4,” will be given a tryout by the St. Louis jspring. Nib, as you no doubt know. is the heavy-hiltirs jthe Chicuge White Sox. Chester is a pitcer.” He 1 siggsc a contract calling for $3090 the first year and a be is helieved to ‘tbe the most attractive offer made. ¢ product, ter, otherwi » Browns this ow'fiel or ¢ said to have a of $4000. t high school |Bassler, Detroit Catcher, Had Great Season With Bat During 1924 sler, 46 in 1924. He ranked well up| {the list. Moreover, he clouted for | Ja higher mark than a regular {ceiver in the Ameri |reached in some time, Bassler is a smart c | Bassler’s nifty work with the | plat one of the bright spots | works his pitcher {club the |the man start, g00d Detroit Tyger catche He wi joined ame ial re Bassler has bee an League ha: His ability | ne r Cobb took over y toa proving right along perts predict year or so the De or, hit r stop. iv es being a , and poss 3 re ¢ defeat from| win many games. ithout | Ba ahpeton in th t district tour-|_ doubt the best man on the club| especially slow runner. preliminary to the state meet.| in this res rie thpeton lost in’ the final battle | 1" this v |many h V Ra Peentsates kl va: Last year s Bassler’s fourth | taster men would be: ‘ jwith the Ty 1 the | must be fe opyright, 19 nim . Many viter ex- at within another will [eoeated the league's premier back- be tellar ‘batter, ap behind the at out. He is a student Gf batters; in a clever man- sa strong and a They olid shots to the outfield or the Tyger to reach the initial NEA Service, Inte.) | Wi | | “YANKEE BOSS - PLEASED WITH WORK OF CLUB Huggins Satisficd New York ili Do Comeback and \ 3 punch staff. If the ¥ s been lack The Yank sunshine,” | puts it, seem to h of the © us Jease on life as | cerned. 1 never much chatter pep.” of the club in outs to of 5: . rath: attitude, press nd backed up with a sterling nkees of the last four or nding weak- A Gs hi char- taken a C so I watched in this “city, agent | new is con- Yanks do| much ; inat one thing augurs well for the come back. | Though Playing on Different Clubs These Big League Rivals | sits down, JENGLAND WILL REPEAT FAIR. AT WEMBLEY Exposition To Be Staged Again in Effort to Recoup Lesses \ BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Writer London, March 30.—-England is go- i something that has not tempted, It is going to or seven months show. England. tri bition last, London. ‘dan all-empire exhi- ar at Wembiey near Like all such expi d with a deficit, which seemed © amaze sone of the Britishers who ought to know better. At once—to recoup the losses— the demand hat the exposition be held ag: year with pe fected gardens and walks, with) di ferent kinds of amusements and ren- try a repeat performance of an ex-! position, ' When v Md our world’s fairs at} Chicago, St. Louis and San- Kran- cisco, we were very well content MISS VERSATILE Jean Wheatcroft One of Can- ada’s, Best Girl Athletes i ovated exhibits. ‘This plan has now been adopted and the government has given a limited guarantee against further losses. Everybody connected with the show has his back in the work, but there is one factor over which they have no control—English weather. Last year during two-thirds of the exposition there were steady dreary rains. So now the directors are ac- tively praying for sunshine. Over in Paris they have a pecu- liar institution known as the “ouv- reuse.” She is the woman usher who takes you to your scat. But the theatergoer is not through when he JEAN WHEATCROFT Presenting Jean Wheatcroft, one of Canada’s best girl athletes. cently she carried off available at the legiate. She starred in the senior track and field events and also won the city swimming ch Incidentally she the star bas ball performer of her school, which won the Western Ontario secondary Not only does he pay for his pro- gram as in most European countries, but he is also supposed to tip the ouvreuse. Not long ago the famous Clemen- ceau went to a movie show. The ouvreuse patiently waited for her tip. The Tiger discovered he had no small money and told her he would see her after the show. He forgot her completely and went home in a taxi. But when he got there he suddenly remembered his promise, Father Victory always keeps his word, Accordingly he sent post haste back to the with an extravagant ane tip for the old woman. movie house ten-fi hing that is done in Ger- closely jealously watch- the Fr . Just before the al of Lent and just before the illness of President Ebert, the wal spirit seemed to reign in Germany. The merchants had a great time, for never since years had there been such a demand for masks, costumes; rich silks and brocades. In the big cafes the rooms were garlanded with roses. Promptly a French journal called attention to the contrast. In one German paper it found the announce- ment of a big metropolitan hotel: “Carnival—Nights of the roses. “From Jan. 31 to Feb. 24.” And in this same paper, over a news item, the editor had put the following headlines: ies refuse to leave Cologne. of mourning for Germany.” Catcher whose Win Championship There never has been any question | ane, v about the team's ability. Add to! this fine spirit that every player St. Petersburg, March 30.-Miller| from star to lowly substitute is Huggins, mite manager of the New! Showing and you have the answer! York Yankees, ic mare than satie.|t® Why Tyrus Raymond Cobb has so] {York Yankees, is more than satis: | {0 wny tyrus Raymond Cob |" Miller Huggins, in ¢ jto do a comeback |chanees of his team, | Huggins, not inclined to enthuse,| four reasons why. ‘the FR CMS REECCLivG: denies uae i: | more formidable than last team has the strength to win if it| , Three of the four reasons are Nae theca | Bitcher | Urban | Shocker, Steve O'Nei ie! r Ear! The Yanks will be much the same | Combs, Thev ate resales, ott ball club as last year as far as per | “The other reason is the inereased | Vsonnel, but if spring training is any | reserve strength as a result of pick- crite 4 much different aggre: | ing up some material from the ation aa to spirit. ‘Lake! “Big ‘| stage, iHeftiest Moundsman In Majors “BIG rv! ani. Buckeye, tryin; eve 1s ‘six ‘feet “tall and at bly too mien, GUY? BUCKEYE 0 _win’a~berth on ‘the C ipresent ‘weighs: 2! ‘ou will note “he is far from a: re-|ings and _a modest life in. uits, most prominent being Out-| place in’ France when he might well Last season the Yankees we Ider Henry “ Culloy,_ In- | go to Italy and, through his broth- careless, particularly in the spring. fielder Wanninger and First Base-!er's help, secure a. great place. The A great hall club, it failed to per-| nan Lou ig, a holdover from brother smiled a wise smile, saying: form properly some of the funda-| qyet “No, you are wrong, Italy has mentals of the He. Huge positive that given itself to one Mussolini, but it [ recall several contests in which) will “win stently? hasn't married the whole family.” the failure of a batter to run out! O'Neil will bea ae eee A ie bf aude seed! roeulted Ankles Behang,-and) that Ral Combs, Willi rae ara enaar \ " SALOnS proved be one 0 he. as e's se! ions. CTPATND cn sate ught of some | Poy (we OF the league's sensations! Billy Evans Says | of the athletes to be that! on a new t, and added strength, | »——————---—--_—_—_-&. the club could go out and win when] due to capable reserves, makes Man it wanted to. : ager Miller Huggins feel that the Real Estate Boom ing the last half of the season! rest of the field in the American} Bradentown, March 30.—Many aj |when it was apparent that W League is going to have a tough major league pay check is going to {ton and Detroit were dangerous beating New York to the wire.jbe on the way to Florida shortly tenders, the Yankees p = miaat after the first and fifteenth of a capable of ‘as |e -- |] each month this summer. fh son reverses proved too! ‘| The real estate germ is in the air f icap. : ie The Referee '}and few are immune. After listening When I visited the training comp {qe to the glib realtor and the immense of the Detroit Tygers at Augusta, | profits made, a majority (of the Manager Ty Cobb was emphatic in| How long has Muddy Ruel been‘ athletes have fallen. his opinion that New York the | wtih Washington ?—D. "i They talk money in real- estate. lonly club he feared. Since start of season. !The other day while watching the he Yankees are a great ball) When did Johnny Kilbane hold, New York Giants and Washington id Cobb, “much better than] the weatherweight title?—R. E. S. |Nats in one of their spring games, showed a goodly part of last From 1912 to 1923. {I overheard a very interesting argu- . That’s the I have to Who is the fastest runner in the, ment. beat if I am to wi majors ?—B. One fan was a Washington patti- questionably the Kees are| Opinions though Maurice!san, the other leaned to the Giants. ja great ball club, n with a| Archdeacon of the White Sox is con-;McGraw’s team had won the day {Breat defense, the possessor of a real| sidefed on a par with any of them.! previous and was out in front in Buckeye, March 30.—Here is ‘the heftiest athelte -in/ the “majors, jbought yesterday agdinst the 1000 | very moderate sum. in France there lives a « name is M, Mussolini. he is an Italian, Fact is, he is a brother of the dictator of Italy. Not long ago somebody asked why he was contented with slender earn-| a little this game. The New York rooter kept drawing comparisons with the last world series and insisting that luck alone enabled Harris to tri- umph over McGraw. The argument waxed warm. Final- ly the Washington rooter, unable to listen any further to the New Yorker, remarked: |, 1 ‘will bet you the 10 acres I option you took on that city proper- ty, provided you Close the deal.” Both ‘were northerners and there| was no “kidding” ‘about the wager. However, it was so‘ unusual a: bet- ting proposition that it got a big laugh from those nearby and the argument subsided. | Get Rich wick The nice thing about being a realtor in Florida is that you don’t! have to, have a fat bankroll. ‘At! least that. has been my experience. The idea is to take an option for a} It is passible to! open a deal on as low a deposit as five bucks ‘and $265. often gets you into the frenzied finance class, Once you have got an ontion, it is up to you by various methods to in- dunce some one to take the property; off vour hands at ‘a nrice in exeéss! of the figure on. which you took it. This form of doing ‘business has an appeal to the athletes, who boast , none too fat. purses efter n long win- ‘ter in which no checks arrived twice monthly. As a matter of fact, options have taken the place of ‘base hits with! some of ‘the athletes, Bill Doak of| Brocklyn, for instance, refused to report at a greatly increased salary because he says. he can. make more It in alep. said sthat one of. the, ~ ia alap 3 e one the . od bia. By cwhen Poses Ventas SPRL! 2 11921 Down in a little town on the Aisne| § schools championship last year and is out to repeat. Charley Ebbetts would back him in any real estate deal he made up to a certain amoynt. WELSH LABOR PARTY DECLARES BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT MILITARISTIC Neath, Wales, March 30.—On the ground that they savored too much of “militarism” the Boy Scouts and the Girl Guide movements _ were strongly condemned by the Welsh division of the Independent Labor Party at a conference here recently. A resolution was passed advising all Independent Labor Party parents to, prevent their children joining either of these movements. CHURCH ACTIVITIES DRAW WOMEN Berlin, March 30—Recent elections in the Evangelical church through- out Prussia, the largest Protestant area in Germany, resulted in th choice of 33 1-3 percent of women as church off! in many parish-{ es, and workmen assumed a much; more important part in church af- fairs than in the day& of the mon- archy. About percent of the church membership voted in most parishes, which is regarded as a man- ifestation of unusual interest in chureh affai’ 100,000 YEARS AGO London, Ma 30.—The sku found at Broken Hill, Rhodesia, in , is believed to be that of a man 100,000 years old, Sir Arthur Keith,’ conservator of the Royal College of rgeons’ Museum, “We can- not fit in this skull with any type of man with which we are familiar,” ; he says. The skull strongly resem: bles a gorilla, but the placing of the bones ‘indicates the pre-history man, could walk upright. ye Cleaner, Safer and Cheaper. WINS HONORS Helen Meany Ceps Fancy Diving Events at Tampa, Flerida ! BUSINESS 1S GOOD IN AG. SECTIONS Monthly Review of the Fed- eral Bank at Minneapolis Issues Statement Fargo, N.'D., March 30.—More def- inite evidence comes te hand every day showing improvements in busi- in the agricultural sections $f Ninth Federal Reserve district, says the ‘monthly review issued by the district Federal Bank at Minne- apolis, received here recently. The purchasing power created by the last crop “is, beginning to hav noteworthy effects on business con: ditions,” according to the teview, which declares that sales of farm implements have doubled, and that there have been “substantial” creqses in Wholesale sales of ‘hard- ware and dry good Further prosperity: signs given in the review follow: “Car loadings of implements ‘and vehicles are treble a year ago. “Retail lumber yards scattered through* the ‘disttict report sales in board fect morefthan one-half lar- ger than a year ago. “Reports indicate there was an in- crease during | 1924 ‘in the deposits of individuals ‘and corporations oth- er ‘than bankers deposits amounting to 56 million dollars leaving a gain cf 49 millions in’ private deposits.” All of these gains, in the federal bank's review are “credited to the heavy rush of grain to market in the fall months of last year, at good prices, followed by substantial move- ment of livestock.” There has been considerable de- cline in the marketing of grain and hogs during February and pricés of grain have declined while livestock rrices Have advanced, the review states. A portion of the district summary follow. “There is reason for believing a considerable quantity of latent pur- chasing power exists at this time in this district. Despite the heavy Dhovement of wheat during this crop pear farm stocks of spring wheat this district are now greater than @ year’ ago, and holdings of oats are considerably larger. This surplus of oats offsets to some extent the de vreases in the stocks of corn and ay. “Urban centers apparently have not yet realized heavily upon this improved purchasing power of agri- culture. Sales at retail of city de- partment stores were only slightly better in February than a year ago, Building’ prospects,’ shown by p raits, also were only slightly better in the aggregate. Minneapolis flour “MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1925 TO PLAY THIRD “Doc” Prothro of Red Sox Wins Regular Berth Early “DOC” PROTHRO By ‘NEA Service 4 ~ New Orleans, Mar. 16—Although the training season ‘is only:a week old, Manager Lee Fohl has already decided on one of his: debated’ in- field problems. “Doc” Prothro will play third base. That was a weak spot in the Red Sox lineup last season, but Fohl' is confident Prothro will fill the-bill. Hehad a tough break . last’ year. After playing several tmonths for Washington he was sold to,Memphis and lost his world series “ent: SO CHILDISH “Why did you give up pipe organ lessons?” : “I felt so blooming: childish, playing with my feet.” — Stanford Chaparral. « A NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the condi- tions of that certain Mortgage made by D. E. Mattis. of Regan, County of Burleigh, and State of ‘North gagor, to City National Bank, ‘a corporation of ‘Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 29th day of December 1920, to secure the following indebtednes: to-wit: Four Thousand..Three hun- dred forty five 69-100 Dollars and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of De- cember 1920, 0 o’cloc! ‘m. and renewed by renewal filed De cember 17th, at 9:00 o'clock as m., and which default is of. the fol- lowing nature, to-wit: past due and unpaid and that there is claimed to be due on said Mortgage at date of this notice the sum of Five Thous- mills continue to lose in volume of rroduction what the country mills in. Shipments of automobiles, trucks, tires and building materials from the larger cities appear to have de- clined. However, with ‘the exception of shoes and groceries, did register some advance. “There was a substantial improve ment in the money value of busi- he wholesale trade, | 1° and seven hundred sixteen 43-100 Dollars for principal and interest. And that said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the personal property in’ su Mortgage: and hereinafter described, at public auc- tion, agreeably, to the statutes in case made and provided, at residence of the mortgagor the NB\%-21, Township 144, Range 78, e County of Burleigh, State of WILL REPRESENT “U” IN DEBATE Grand Forks, N. D., March 30.JTwo state university debaters, Sam Aan- dahl, Litchvillefi and Duane Squires, and Forks, are scheduled to leave Sunday evening to represent the University in a stries of three de- bates. They go first to Yankton College, Yankton, S. D., March 30, then to Morningside College, Sioux City, Ia, March 31, and finally to the University of South Dakota, Ver- million, S. D, April 1. These three contests will conclude the U..N. D. debating season, which so far has resulted in three victor- ies and three losses. Mr. Aandahl and Mr. Squires are captains of the two three-man debating téanis at the University. — CITATION HEARING PETITION TO SET APART ABSOLUTELY CER- TAIN PERSONAL PROPERTY AS E' EXEMPT. i STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Céunty of Burleigh. In munty Courts Before Hon. 1. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Estate of Elias’ Ely, Deceased. 3 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, Hie, sbecial guard- ian of gaid minors, Respondents. The State of North “Dakota to the above named ‘Resporidents: ‘ You’ and each one ot you are here- by notified that E ly, the pet tioner herein, has filed in this Court her 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- etty, subject to the’ unpaid nece sary charges of the last illness and unpaid necessary funeral charges of said deceased and subject to the ex- pense of administration of the e: tate of said deceased ‘and the mort- gaged part of said personal proper- ty subject to the mortgage thereon, and that said petition will be heard and duly considered by this Court on Tuesday, the 21st day of April A, D. 1925 at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, at the-court room of this Court in the city of Bi: , in Burleigh county, North Dakota; and You and each one of you are hereby cited to be and appear before this Court at said time and place and answer said petition and show cause if any there be, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. Dated March 14, 1925. By the Court, (SEAL) I. §. DAVIES, Judge of said County Court. 8-16-23-30 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain Mortgage, executed and deliv- ered by Andrew N. Blexrud and Clara Blexrud, husband and wife, Mort- agors, to The Union Central Life msurance Company, a corporation, Mortgagee dated the 22nd day of March A. D. nineteen hundred and twenty-three and filed for, record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, on the 80th day of April A. D, 1933, and recorded in ness transacted in this district dur- ng February, as shown by the in- dividual debits at banks in seven- teen selected cities, but this gain was due to higher prices and greater speculative activity rather than to a general increase in the physical vol- ume of business. Carloadings, which are a good test of physical volume, were 2 percent below a year ago, owing to decreases in the movement of grain, hogs, coal and forest prod- ucts. A more general improvement. in business in the smaller cities is indicated by an increase in less than carload shipments and in ‘car- loadings of merchandise, which pre- sumably cover articles of general consumption.” _ The review then gives several top: ical summaries, which ~ follow part: “Debits to individual accounts of banks in seventeen important} cities in this district amounted to Mion dollars in February. This is the first year that the February total, has exceeded 700 million dol- lars since our record began seven|horse, 4 yrs. old, nami years ago. Debits ‘were 21 percent larger than in February 1924. “Twelve ‘percent less grain was received at Minneapolis ‘and Dulath- Superior during February than a year ago, and there was a marked seasonal reduction from January te- ceipts amounting to 35 percent. “Stocks of grain at Minneapolis and Duluth-Superior were 47 percent larger at the end of February than a year ago and 4 percent larger than at the end of January. The picture is not complete, however, if only the aggregates are discussed. ‘There was five times as large a volume of oats, three times as much barley, and twice as much flax on hand this year as a year ago. “Retail trade, according to reports rom 27 city stores, was 5 percent larger in February than a year ago, but 13 percent smaller than in Jan- uary. Since sales ‘were larger than last year and stocks were only equal to last year’s volume, it is evident that the turnover of merchandise at these stores has been slightly better tl year than last. ‘ .“Prospective building activity in eighteen cities was 7 percent greater tof this notice the Dakota, at the ‘hour of 1 p. ™m.," on the 6th day of at_ personal property wif be sold to satisfy said Mortgage Is described as follows, to-wit: 1-12" cut Deering Header complete, 1-5" Cut McCormick Mow- er complete, 1 Stoughton. medium high wheel ‘wide: tire wagon com- plete with Triple Box, 1 -Pair Stoughton Bob sleds- 2 sets heavy work harness complete with lines, collars and bridles, 1 Minneapolis 40x62 separator with Garden City Feeder, Welgher, stacker — drive belt and all other equipment and attachments, 1-8 bottom Minncapo- lis plowing’ outfit_ complete both Stubble and Breaker bottoms, 1 Home made Hay stacker cor plete with Ropes, 1 _ BI Forge complete with Blower, Drill complete, 1-26' tion ‘wo capacity harrow complete, 1-2 bbl. P* | wood watering tank compiete, 1-500 IN} gallon galvanized electric welded elect; gas tank complete, 1 Wood wheel low. wide tire Farm wagon, 1 Sorrel old, weight 1700, name horse old, ame 8 yr: weight 0, named Tom, 1 Bay horse 8 yrs. old, weight 1200, name Bennie, 1 Black Bobbie, 1 Bay mare 12 yrs. old, name Molly, y weight 950. J. D. REMPEL, Agent. CITY NATIONAL BANK, Mortgage: Bismarck, Nort! Dakota, NOTICE OF CHATTEL ‘MORTGAGE SALE. Notice is hereby given that de- fault has. been made in the condi- tions of that certain Mortgage made by D. Mattis of Regan, County of Burleigh, and te of North Dakota, Morigagor, to City National Bank, a corporation of. Bismarc! unty of Burleigh and State of rth Dakota, Mortgagee, dated the 30th day of October 192 re the following indebtedness, it: Five ‘Thousand Dollars and which Mortgage was duly filed in the office of the Regigter of Deeds of Burleigh County, State of North kota, on the 15th'day of Novem- ber 1923, at 9:00 o'clock A, M., and which default is of the followin nature, to-wit: past due and wu aidand. that -yiere ts claimed -to e due on said’ Mortgage at date sum of | Five Thousand, ‘seven “hundred. and _six- teen 43-100 Dollars for principal and interest. And that said Mortgage will be Book 174 of Mottgages, at page 311, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such Mortgage and here- inaftér dexeribed, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, in the County of ‘Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o’clock P. on’ the 6th day of April 1925, to satisfy the amount due upon said Mortgage on 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 Burleigh, and State of North Dakot: and described -as follows, to-wi The Southeast Quarter and the West Half (SE4% and W%) of Section Twenty-seven (27) and the Northeast Quarter, (NE%) of Section Thirty- three (33), ail in Township One Hundreg Forty-four (144) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78) West, of the 5th P. M., containing 640 acres, more or less. Excepting thérefrom 4.88 acres more or less used for pub- lic_highway. 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 $435.28, which mount is included in the sum here- inafter stated to be due., The mortgagee has also" paid the insurance premium for msurance 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’ inthe sum here- inafter stated to be di 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 mortgage, immediately due, and pay- able. There will be due on“guch Mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Ten Thousand Five Hundréd Thirty- one and 41-100 ($10,531.41) ‘Dollars. THE UNION CENTRAL LIFE IN- SURANCE, COMPANY,, Mortgagee. LAWRENCE, MURPHY & NILLES, Attarneys for Mortgagee, Fargo, North Dakota. 2-238—3-2-9-16-23-30 in February than a year ago, and 30 percent larger than in January, ac- foreclosed by a sale ef the personal property in such Mortgage. and BRIDGES cording to the valuation of permits granted at these cities. Twelve ci- Hereinafter described, at public auc- tion, agreeably to the statutes in Sealed ‘proposals ‘will be received by the North Dakota State Highway ties reported increases over a year Such case made and provided, at Commission at its office in the Cap- ago. _ HELEN’ MEANY’ Here’s the new American ; fancy diving. queen., She ‘won‘the honors in the. various ‘diving events, at Tampa, Flu. .recently. She © hails from ‘New: York ‘and ‘supplants «Miss, ne itches: ipdoor; champion. for 2 . ‘ - ‘|his time collécting’: -|s4me one. or: more ‘Idient is plainly ‘printed - The Residence of the mortgagor in bi itol at Bismarck, N. Dak. to be POLICE HUNT BOOKS Long Beach, Calif.; Marcn 30.— So many books have fot been re- tnrned to ‘the public library here Section 21 Twp.-144 Rye. 78, County of Burleigh, State th: Dakota, at the hour of 1 6’clock P, M., on the 6th day of April, 1925. ‘That ‘personal, property which will. he sold to satisfy sald Mortgage is 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 that a new police job of book col- described as follows, to-wit: 1-12" ut. Deering fam bution Header bridges over the Missouri River, on lector has been’.created for a mem- her of the force. He spends most of books and fines. A COUGH REMEDY WITHOUT OPIATES . Many _ cough ‘prepa’ rations contain harmful. drugs which are~adddd: to take'the place of None of these narcotic sub- stitutes have éver been used in FOLEY’S HONEY AND ‘TAR COM- POUND. The-name ‘of ‘every ingre: d on’ every carton. You know -what you ‘ar taking when "you tuke Foley's,’ It clings to the throat. ‘Good: for’ old. and young. -You-have a cough, why Rot try “it, Refuse substitutes. — fency pists i. D. REMI CITY - NATION, s Banat ane OF Bis 4 Dal er 4 be and ‘Binder, « cut McCormick Mower, |1 Stoughton medium high wheel wide tire wagon. complete with triple box, 1 Pair Stoughton Bob’ Sleds. complete, "Two seis ‘ot heavy work harness’ complete with Nnes, collars and ‘bridles, 1 = 1.;Deering 10° y rake. 1 Minneapolis Gas Tract- or,-¢ ‘eyl, 40 Horse Power. Motor No. 780-compete,'1-500 mal: gasoline tank, 1 Minneapolis 40x69. Separato) complete with Garden City Feedef, weigher, stacker. drive _ belt-'and other Welts, + Minneapolis’ § bottom ploying outfit complete: with stub- ble and. breaker “béttoms, 1. Low wheel farm wagon and tay rack, 1 Moline Double Disc Drill 10° wide. 1-24! five seotion wood harrow. 1:1 bbl. steel. watering tank, 1 Forge complete with blower, 1 Sorrel elding 12 yrs. \old, name .Tom, 1 at or near Sanish, N. D., and one‘a' or near Williston, N. D. Each pro- Posal shall cover the. service uf taking the soundings,: preliminary Surveys, drawing of all necessary plans, designs id. specificat: Also, the. supervision of tl struction of. such. work. ../ * Proposals shall be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of $1000.00, p: erable tothe North. Da- kota State Hi, vay COnMIsION, ‘and jer or shall furnish a Suret; Company bond nthe’ sum ‘of $2500.00 for each structure contingent upon the ‘faith-\ ul performance -of the rk to be lone, and such bond to be written wiesecat by a Surety’ Company duly author- ited to do business {i thie state Sorrel "Gelding 12. yrs, old, Mike, 1. Bay’ Gelding “9 yre. Sid, na} 1 Gray. Gelding 13 ‘yrs old, name. Bennie, 1 Gra: Ts: Old, Fame: Meu ‘a "Blac car, complete wit) me” PEI, Agent. Biqmargk, North Bids will be considered dr both of ssid semotuten en to arty or: part a dntorenty ot Ther State vce "a ‘and to'the tax- ne fe DY ap atl Hu ak. State up sd ‘Conimission, Ont Engineer. ‘and ‘Secte- .” §-16-28-90