The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 6

PAGE Sfx ~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE f GREAT RALLY GIVES GAME 10 BISMARCK Byerly’: inth Inning Sends Winning Tally Across Drive in Byerly’s smash to left field in the ninth inning—a sizzling single that drove Fuller home from second ba broke up game and gave Bi marck a 6 to 5 victory over Hazen last night o: Bismarck diamond, ina M Slope wue cont The blow came after one man out and sent some ns joyfully to a cold snack. The game was a wild and woolly affair from start to finish, in which glaring bobbles and wild throws gave the hostiles all of their runs. The Bismarck athletes kicked the game away a couple of times only to come back and earn back the coun they p d to the enemy. 1 White 1 the game se home ed up, 5 to 3, at the end of the eighth, but their miscues allowed the Hazen out- fit to tie the score in the ninth darkness was settling over the field, und only for that t rally in the final frame the contest would have been decl draw, as the um- 1 off pires we ready to © the batth rdman in Form Boardman was on the hill for Bis- marck and if ever a pitcher deserved a shutout, he did last night. The big left-hander yielded only four scattered blows and sent 17 batters back on strikeouts. Boardman als did some hard and timely hitting, getting three safe blows out of four times up. Larson started on the mound for Hazen and pitched great ball for four innings, allowing only two hits and one ran. However, th y Sox took a liking to his ‘offerings in the fifth and connected for four hits, which sent three counters across the pan. Wonn took up the pitching bur- den for the hostiles in the fifth. He was nicked for five blows in the four innings he toiled, the blows driving two markers over the lox. Hazen Scores First Hazen started the scoring in the second inning. After two men were down, Smith got an infield hit when his high. pop-up was allowed to drop in the infield without anyone mak- ing an attempt to take it in. Smith started to steal and Guidas threw high to second and Smith started for third. Nordlund made a wild peg to third from center field and Smith scored. Carlson fanned for the third out. There no more excitement un- til the | the when Bis of third, marek tied the score, Simmonson led off with a single to right and went to second on Fuller's rifice hit. Guidas popped to Siler. Byer- ly hit a long fly to right field, but Freeman dropped the ball and Sim- monson scampered home. Byerly reached third on the error, but Boardman was un infield out, retir- ing the side. Enemy Scores Two Hazen came right buck with two more tallies in the fourth. After one man was down Mohn was safe at first on Byerly’s error. Seibert hit to Sagehorn, who threw to Fuller at second to force Mohn, but Fuller dropped the ball and all hands were safe. Freeman cracked a high fly to eenter, but Nordlund bobbled and Mohn ‘scored, Seibert taking third and Freeman going to grounded out to Byerly. walked and the bases were full. Sei- bert scored on 2 wild pitch, but Sagehorn fanned for the third out. Everything was quiet again until the fifth, when Bismarek shoved three runs over, taking a one-run lead. Sagehorn led off with a single to left and stole second.- Simmon- son and Fuller fanne jas sin- gled to right, scoring Sagehorn and taking second on the throw to the plate to get Saxehorn. Byerly singled to cen uidas going to third. Byerly took second on the throw to third to nail Guidas. Lar- son cut loose with u wild pitch, scor- ing Guidas and putting Byerly on third. Boardman singled to left seoring Byerly. Cox fanned for the third out. Bismarck Gets Another Hazen went down in one-two-three order in their half of the sixth, but Bismarck got one more in their half of that frame. Wonn went to the mound for the enemy and Morrison greeted him with a double to center. Morrison went to third on Wonn’s error and scored on Nordlund’s single to left. Sagehorn, Simmonson and Fuller were down in order. Hazen threw a scare into the fans in the eighth, when they got runners on first and second, with two, down, but a great catch by Cox, whd went far back into center field to pull down a Texas leaguer, prevented a score. Hostiles Stage Rally The hostiles put on their rally that tied the count in the ninth. The fans were beginning to file out o! the park, but remained when Smith, first man up, doubled to left. Sagehorn flied out to Simmonson. G Smith, batting for Carlson, fanned, but Guidas dropped the third strike and G. Smith went to first, while C. Smith took third. Wonn fanned, but Guidas missed the third strike. He threw to third to get C. Smith off the bag. C. Smith started for home-and Sagehorn made a bad peg to the plate, allowing C. Smith to score and putting G. Smith on third id Wonn on second. Guidas had another passed ball and G. Smith scored. Siler fanned and Anderson ‘was an infield out, and Hazen was through scoring for the day. Then the White Sox put on their winning rally. Simmonson, first man-up, fanned. FuHer was safe at first on Siler’s error. Guidas got ; which an infield hit, Fuller taking second. Byerly drove the ball into left field and ‘Fuller came home with the winning run. The score: Hazen ABRH POAE 6013 4 2 ss 400100 Mohn, 3b .. 410000 Seibert, ¢ 411900 Freeman, rf 450-0) 1 0 1 C. Smith cf 42°20 0 0 Carlson, If 20000080 Sagehorn, 1b 40010 06 20 00 4 6 100001 00) 000) Total 4° *Batted for Carlson in ninth, 8 4 **One out when winning run was made. Bismarek ABRHPOAE Fuller, a 2°03 3-5 Guidas, Ly bBo) Byerly, 1b 5 1 2) 60 3) Boardman, p 403020 Cox, 400200 Morrison, If aoe 1 0.08 ordlund, cf 40-00 2 agehorn, %b eve a, | Te ss immonson, if oe I | Total 38 61127 7 8 By innings: Hazen 610 200 002—5 Bismarck ‘ 001 031 001—6. ‘The Summa Pwo base hits—Morrison, Smith. ifice hits—Fuller. olen Bases horn, Siler 2, th. Double to Fuller to Byerly. off Boardman Boardman 17, b: Wild pitches Bo: rson 1. Passed balls 3. Umpires—Christian- son and Fuerst. SMITH EASILY BEATS RIPON Seattle Boy Scores Knock- out in Fouth Round Boardma' ont out by play | Bases ruck arson 6 by Wonn 1, I dma r Smith of Seattle knocked ¢ Ripon of Moorhead in the round of a scheduled ten- fourth round battle ball grounds. Ripon down for the count after he jast night at the base- A right to the jaw put taken a bad beating during the ntire contest. Smith started after his man in a workmanlike manner in the _ first round and piled up a big lead in the opening canto. , The ttle boy showed the fans a great left hand he punched and hooked to Ripon’s face and head. He varied his left hand attack to the face with hard right punches to the body and completely outclassed the Moorhead Loxer. He had Ripon bleeding from the mouth in the second round and sent him’ to his corner groggy at the end of the third. Smith displayed a hard punch in both hands and a lot of clever box- ing. He made a big hit with the fans, who want to see him in future battle here. The end came after 30 seconds of fighting in the fourth. Smith land- ed three or four straight lefts to the face without a return and hook- ed in two rights to the body. Ripon dropped his guard when Smith start- ed his body attack and Smith swung a right that landed high on Ripon’s face. He went down and took the count. In the three round preliminary, Kid Doan and Kid McCurry boxed a draw. HEBRON PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Bismarck to Meet Strong Foe in League Contest LEAGUE STANDINGS WwW. L. Pet. Bismarck .. 3 0 1000 New Salem . 1 1 500 Hebron . 1 1 \ 500 Hazen . 1 2 333 Dickinson o 2 000 GAMES TOMORROW Hebron at Bismarck. New Salem at Dickinson. Hazen not scheduled. Bismarck will battle Hebron to- morrow afternoon on the Bismarck diamond in a Missouri Slope League contest. The game is scheduled to get underway at 3 p. m. Boardman will do the hurling for Bismarck and Guidas will catch, The Hebron bat- tery has not been announced. The Hebron team has __ been strengthened in the last week by the addition of three or four new men to the lineup and the club is coming to Bismarck confident of taking the league leaders into camp, according to information received here today. New Salem and Dickinson will clash at Dickinson Sunday, while the Hazen club, that was walloped by Bismarck last night, has an open date. JIM BARNES WINS BRITISH OPEN TITLE Prestwick, Scotland, June 27:—@) —Jim Barnes, American profession- al, won the British open golf cham- pionship yesterday with 300 for the 72 holes. MacDonald Smith, who led Barnes by five points at the start of play, broke badly in the final round and failed to make the 78 necessary to win, Smith’s final card was 82, for a total of 303. Joe Kirkwood, the third American entrant, after putting himself out of the running with two poor rounds, totaling 162, shot sound gold yester- day and returned 76 for each round. for a totai of 314. He probably will be among the leading 10 players. The veteran, Ted Ray, with a fine last round of 73, tied Arthur Comp- ao for second place, each having 1. Basebal SENATORS WIN ! BASEBALL o —————__——* F ACKMEN American League W. Pet Philadelphia 3 20° 683 Washington 2 886 ; ‘i Chicago 3 Washington Cops Opener in Detroit 33 "484 Sen} St. Louis 36.455 Important Series Cleveland 340 ABZ Hace New York a7 413 Philadelphia, June 27.— Ue —| Boston ee pie? cee Washington won the first game of 4 the important series with the Ath- National League letics here by a score of 5 to 3. Gos- WwW. LL. Pet. lin’s home run with two on base! New York 39 24 = 619 in the seventh inning provided the| Pittsburg 36 23 © 610 winning runs. ‘The leagtte leaders! Cincinnati 81 80608 batted Walter Johnson hard in the Brooklyn 32 381.508 carly innings but the veteran hurler) St. Louis 30 34 = 469 kept the hits scattered. Simmons] Chicago .. 29° 85 ABS hit his twelfth home run of the sea-! Philadelphia 28 35.42 son, and Bill Lamar hit safely for| Boston 24°38 882 the 26th consecutive ne. Renee, x . ee i th . H. E. i ssociat Washington 001 O10 300—5 10 0 ptt cane “i aes Philadelphia ..102 000 000—3 8 1 howisville 46 22 Johnson and Ruel; Groves and! tidjanapolis ae i Parkins, Berry St. Pact Bact ee ie ALE BDBIEUG sce st Oe eae TIGERS) WIN FIGHT Kansas City ..82 82 Detroit, June 27—(#)—The De-| Columbus aa troit Tigers won _ slente aie Minneaj olis. (30 38 secutive ball game, defeating the] yj; Louis Btowas, 4 to 8, . White-| “WaoKte oes hall “allowed the “Browns only five hits and had perfect support. ~_nwmeaiiah Beir cum tere aneameg "| GAM AY St. Louis 100 000 020-3 5 3|° wetroit .. vuz vuU bex—4 9 NATIONAL LEAGUE Gaston and Rego, Dixon; Whitehill] Chicago at St. Louis. and Bassler. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Boston at New York. FABER MAKES IT FIVE Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Chicago, June 2’ (®)-—Red Fa- — ber registered his fifth consecutive AMERICAN LEAGUE vietory, when Chicago defeated| St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland, 3 to 1, for the second] Cleveland at Chicago. game in a row. The locals were held] Washington at Philadelphia. to 5 hits, but they made most of New York at Boston. them count. One of them was a ie home run by Kamm. Faber was giv- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION en great support, especially by his] Indianapolis at Columbus. infield, who executed three double] Louisville at Toledo. plays. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. R. H. E.| Kansas City at St. Paul. Cleveland .000 001 000—1 8B 2 Chicago . 002 010 0Ox—3 5 O Miller, Buckeye and Myatt; Faber and Schalk. GIANTS COP FROM ROBINS Kelly’s Home Run Drive in Ninth Brings Victory New York, June 27.—(#)—With the score tied in the twelfth, George Kelly hit a home run with 2 on base, giving the Giants a 9 to 6 vic- tory over the Robins in the final game of the series. The blow also kept the New York club in first place, for a defeat would have given the Pirates the leadership, as they beat the Reds yesterday. Thirty- five players, 18 of whom were Giants, took part in the fray. Four pitch- ers were used by each club. R. H. E. Brooklyn .,000 000 041 001—6 15 2 New York .011 000 030 004—9 11 1 Petty, Greene, Ehrhardt, Osborne and Tayler, Deberry; Scot! zinger, Barnes, Dean and Hartley. PIRATES BEAT REDS Pittsburg, June 293—(#)—Pitts- burg hammered out a 5 to 3 victory over Cincinnati by staging a batting rally in the eighth inning, after Cin- cinnati had tied the score in their half of the same inning. Elmer Smith, pinch ‘hitting for Rixey, drove} in 2 runs for the visitors with a) triple in the seventh inning. R. H. E. Cincinnati ....000 000 210—3 12 1 Pittsburg .000 210 02x—5 10 0 May, Benton, Rixey and Hargrave, Krueger; Kremer and E. Smith. BRAVES WIN, LOSE Boston, June 27.—Boston divided a double header with Philadelphia here, winning the first, 8 to 6, and losing the second, 4 to 3. The hit- ting of Bancroft’ and Mann helped Boston materially in the opener. Jimmy Wilson batted for Harper in the seventh with the bases full and two out, and won the second game with a hard single, which scored two runs. First game— R. H. E. Philadelphia 010 210 101—6 11 ay Boston ........101 221 10x—8 12 Mitchell, Knight and Wilson; Ben-} ton and O’Ne | R. H. | Second game Philadelphia ..101 000 200-4 10 1 Boston 001 000 100—3 11 Decatur, Couch and Henline; Mar-} quard, Vargus and O'Neil. RHEM BEATS ALEXANDER St. Louis, June 27.—(®)—Charles Flint Rhem overeame advantage! of Grover Alexander in a_ pitching; due} and the: St. Louis Cardinals de-} feated the Chicago Cubs, 3 to 1, in the opening gontest of a 4 game series. The Cards thus took a lone hold on fifth place. Before today’s game the teams were tied for fifth. Blades’ circuit clout in the sixth in- ning proved the winning run. and Op esrel ses JOE MOUG - TO BATTLE WHITEY BAKER Bismarck, will meet Whitey Baker of Minneapolis in the ten-round main event of. the boxing show to be staged in Mandan on July 4. Moug is in fine shape, having been train- ing hard for the past month, and is confident he will defeat the Minne- apolis scrapper. : Nate Ripon will meet Perry White in the semi-windup, and there will be three fast preliminaries. lished in this country last vear. Fic- tion led with theology and religion second. R, H. E.} Chicago ... 060 200 000- TU St. Louis - 000 111 00x. 10 1 Alexander and Gonzales; Khem Joe Moug, welterweight boxer of, A total of 9012 books were pub-| o———- —_—_——_—® | Results baad ne | pecs NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati Pittsburg 5. Chicago St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 6—4; Boston 8—3. Brooklyn 6; New York 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington 5; Philadelphia 3. Cleveland 1; Chicago 3. St. Louis 3; Detroit 4. Others not scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 8; Toledo 1. Indianapolis 6; Columbus 3. Others not scheduled. WESTERN LEAGUE Oklahoma City 3; Omaha 2. Tulsa 0; Lincoln 5. St. Joseph 3; Des Moines 1. Wichita 9; Denver 4. BRITTIN NEWS Mrs. C. D. Johnson is filling a va- cancy at Mr. Ward’s for a month. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE IN FORECLOSURE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, In District Court, Fourth Judicial District: M. M. Ruder, Plaintiff, vs. 0. C. Ellingson, Defendant. By virtue of an execution issued out of and under, the seal of the District Court in and for the County of Burleigh and ‘State of North -Da- kota, upon a judgment rendered and docketed in sald Court on the 26th day of May, 1925, in an action Wherein M.M. Ruder is the plaintiff and O. C. Ellingson ts‘defendant, in favor of the plaintiff and against the defendant for the sum: of $1- 416.58, which execution was directed and delivered to me ae sheriff in and for said County of Burleigh and 1 have levied upon all the right, title and interest: of the deféndant, 0. ©. Elingson, in and to the follow- ing described personal property to- An undivided one-half interest nd to the following described property: 1 Florence stove, four burner with top. 1 Perfection stove, four burner with top. 1 Perfection three burner. 1 Red Star three burner, gas. 1 Perfection two burner. 1 Jewel Acme Safety two burner gas. 1 Puritan three burner. 1 Windsor three burner with top. 1 Easy Way three burner. 1 Capitol three burner gas. 1 Lorain two burner gas, 1 table stove two burner gas. 1 Puritan with three burners on, four burner. 3 stove frames without burners. 1 stove frame without burners, two burner gas. 4 ovens for two burners. 2 ovens for one burner. 8 Congoleum rugs 4x4. Congoleum rugs, 9x10 1-2. Congoleum rug, 6x9. pieces of floor ‘covering. ¥% roll Congoleum floor covering. Winton velvet 9x12 rug. Winton velvet 6x9 rug. velvet rugs. . & rugs. hall mirror. long mirror. small side mirrors. > large mirrors. pictures, new walnut beds. ege incubator. gumwood chiffonter, cedar chest. dining room tables, small house desk. electric toasters library table, gate ieg tabie. hostess chair. dining room chairs. small stand table. | small oval picture ‘frames. large oval picture. gumwood single dresser. china closet. combination bookcat sectional bookcase, bird cages. sewing machine new model. electric fan. hall stand. ice boxes, top iceing. three-door ice box, large. three-door ice box, medium. music stand. rug fixture. folding camp table. card, table. ironing board. mattresses for child's hed. mattress for child's bed. Monarch stove, range. Reliable gas range. Quick, Meal range. Universal range. Ashland range. Chief National range. Climax range. Quick Meal range. Peerless range. Harddent range. Mr. J. Lamb is visiting around Brittin. Miss L. Lamb was married to Mr. Dewey Olson last Saturday at Big- marck. The big rain of late has made the roads bad. DEBUTANTES MUST HARKEN TO THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN London, June 27—U)—Frocks worn at court functions at Buckingham Palace must not be too flimsy, ac- cording to a special ruling on the sub- ject recently by the lord chamber- lain’s office, which has charge of social affairs for King George and Queen Mary. The ruling was prompt- ed, it was explained, by the tightness of dresses, but in this connection the lord chamberlain has let it be known that there had been no ban on narrow skirts so long as they were full enough to permit the curtsey to be gracefully carried out by the wearer. With regard to the flimsy frocks the lord chamberlain said it appeared, from reports in his hands, that some of the debutantes at last year’s courts did not wear sufficiently sub- stantial lingerie and consequently, in some instances, even knees were vis- ible, which was not to the liking of “certain officials.” As the outcome of the lord chamberlain’s order a new material has been brought into use by the modistes to meet the oc- casion. It is a very heavy crepe de chine known as court crepe, and made into specially designed slips to be worn under court gowns. MIRRORS FOR CANNIBALS London, June 27—W)—To win |over the savage cannibals in a wild region of South America which he will explore, Dr. William McGovern, noted traveler, will take a supply of mirrors, scissors, pocket knives, quinine, aspirin, silk pajamas and a phonograph, “No native woman can, withstand the lure of a mirror,” he ‘says, “and T expect to find my phonograph not only very useful in recording dia- jlects, but in making friends with the fierce head hunters.” | BURNING UP “GAS” New York—The American Research ; Foundation estimates that this coun- try now is burning up gasoline at the rate of 20,000 gallons a minute. MINISTERS MUST BE OLD Monterey, Mex.—Under new regu- lations promulgated by the governor of the state of Tabasco, ali minis- ters must be Mexicans of not less than forty. | STARVED AMID MILLIONS Smysna.—In the filthy house of a ‘man who died here recently of star- vation were found coins, bank notes and jewelry valued at more than $1,000,000. The only food in the jhouse was a few rotten oranges. SHOW HORSE SKELETON York, England—The skeleton of the famous race horse, Tracery, bred by August Belmont ‘at Lexington, y. is now on exhibition at the Yorkshire Philosophical Museum here. COOK BY WIRE INSTEAD OF BY FIRE \ Society's Kalamazoo range. Saint Paul range. Corona range. Regent two-burner with top. kitchen cabinet. small rag rug. rubber doormat. bureaus. kitchen cabinet, oak. kitchen cabinet, white, O-cart. lower vase, be new electric tron. second-hand electric trons. pans. Japanese umbrellas. 24 coat hangore. 10 scrub rushes. 10 broom brushes. 10 window brush broom handles. boys’ union suits. stone pitcher. glass welght. glass jars. large china lamps. cabbage cutter. water glassei fron lamp b fly swatters dry cell batteries, jewelry trays. Red Electric washing machine. hand washing machines. froning board. roll top desk. Acme ice cream freezer. wash boards. vacuum clea inner tubes. broken mirror. small coffee grinder. fur robe. baby buggy with top. twin baby buggy. walnut combination bookcase. electric stove. iJ cream separator, Butterfly. clothes basket. ece of ollcloth. iawn mowers, umbrellas, second-hand. clock, not working. clothes racks, wall. beef hooks. brass curtajn rods for door. lamp bowl. > half cabinet. water pitche: snow shovels, iron bars. large safe, Wood & Harris. single cot. ron springs. ice cream freezer. old’ sideboard. auto side curtains, clothes baskets, porch shades. low ice box. roll of 36 wooden iron grate. cream cans. Ford wheels. coil spring: shovel! child's bed. stovepipe collars. 15-gal. wooden barr broom brushes. stovepipe elbows. child's bed. spade. ick. leather rockers. . Oliver typewriter: typewriter stand. revolving chair. double barrel shotgun. 44 caliber rifte. leather upholstered: chairs, rockers. q hardwood chairs. white sewing rocker. white chair. amall bassenet. arm chairs. large baby beds. baby beds. wooden beds, full size. Vernis Martin beds. fall size iron beds. 3 4-ft. fron beds. 1 washstand. 2 RT CO eR ee to met ckets, Fs. 80 bom mt Rone EERO MMs ps CORONA RS RO ha bt bs im CORE MH a a RH RS ENRON CONS HE ES - woven wire. nd, small. 3 20 00.00.20 00 ms os so =9 eo Hs HA HH OH mH SEEDED BES BO RS teh tt ©. 5 © et Remora Oe CRM ee AIRCON me - a 5 RO tS a tt lt Bt dR SS tt BS RE RS RS ROSS tt tt RO RO tt tO BO PR EONS tt tub stands for washing machine. china rack. fern stand. umbrella rack. hat rack. game board. pictures. window. shades. table leaves. baseball ba‘ pjcture frame with glas small white stoois. art Tug, large reading lamps, floor. mal azine stand. electric stoy half kitchen inet. child's folding bed, wood. iton, scale. coaster wagon. child's. scooter. Prophead sewing machin ight sewing machine clothes rack. chin: 5 oxitaide electric light. attre 3 ck. mattress 'p platforms. an ge stairs, ‘ six-foot ladders. white table. soda fountain. ‘mall flower stand. clock rack. fireless cooker. thermos poetle, 1 gal. Roe eon cae ee DO NCR COCO BO HECotoM CS ®mall_bathtul 2 lengths of stoyepine. 3 Stovepipe T joints. i atovenipe coflars. 1 atévepipe dampe 2 drapes. 1 small showcase. 1 large hand Ps amalt hand 4 sanitary chair. G jugs. inky. gallon jugs. gation off can. Wood springs. iron sprini at at joz. water gl. flower pots. porcelain pot. water cooler. marble table tops. marck, Burleigh County, Xota, ‘on the 27th day of June, 1925,|1 mixing bow! ice cream fri cloth overcoats. ladies’ ‘plush coats. overcoat, lined, men's dress’ coats. vents. pair, pants. mackinaw. baseball suit. suit men’s union suits. iron bedsteads. cultivator. ice cream sinks. ladies’ molds. single spring, bed. full size spring. ‘wooden bedstekds. steel barrel. iron hedateads. meat block. cream can. picture frames, sanitary sink. ues. ailon can. tailed. hobby horse. Piano box. oil heate! set wood rail springs. gas plate. washing machine. : tobacto cutter. water sprayer. steel legged stand. steel ironing frame. carpet sweepers, without dies. smoking tray. inyoice filer sample. cas The Ford truck. z Outstanding on mortgaged prop- erty, $425.96. emery sharpen ints belt dre and brush. ng. -nickel-plated kettle. salt and pepper shakers. speedometer. sugar bowl. copper teapot. electric fixture hinges. 1 plumb weight. Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned, will nell the above described person- al property to the highest bidder for cash at public auction at the store of the Ruder Furniture Exchange of Bis- forth Da- as sheriff 213 Sth street in the cit: the hour of 11 o'clock of t day, to satisfy the sald executio! together with interest thereon. and ALBIN HEDSTRO) Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. fur collar and leather haf- good will of the - busines: aforesaid, costs: large square can, with cover. map. stick. broom. hand sleds. Stompry washing machine. oil heating stove. alop pail. clothes wringets. buck saw. iron bar. Fi Wooden bed springs. carpet beater. coaster wagon. sanitary cots. electric fixtures. revolving clothes rack. half, cabinet. iron wheels. grass rug. gas plate. tailor pressing board. nose basket. 3 gallon can. second hand stove pipes. second hand elbows. 15 gallon barrels, hoe. arden rake. and sprayer. 2 gallon jar. ax, without handle. aettee. dining room chairs. Remington pump shot gun. Winchester pump shot gun.\ wicker rockers. day bed wicker. ee Re ee Se ro ce oe ee Roe coco em noe wicker table. wicker center table. wicker electric floor lamp. large (rocking chair, leather, brown. dresser. mirrors. large black leather rocking chair. graphophone records, Howar Kingston plano. amail child's mattress. Round Oak stove cook range. Houser cook range stove. Columbia cook range stove. oak dresser. oak chiffonier. high chairs. trunk, with straps. trunk, without straps. four-section bedroom screens sabers. can heat stove. spittoon, buffet. $178.75 unmortgaged outstanding accounts, large mirror. bedroom screen. joints of stove pipe. sign board. large pancake griddle. letter sign, with letters. glass sign. wooden tray. stand. large strainer, piano. epee ereret rere) heating stove. 6-16-27| Terms of sale—cash. ee =e Sheritt‘of Burleigh County, North auger. -y er! of jurleig! ‘ounty, Nort! wash boilers. See Dakota. as stove ec ray eaten. - STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, frames for oil heaters. drum heater. clothes rack. cross cut saws. counter show case. gas heater, for (water tank). work bench. ? Sectional cabinet, 24 drawers. leather’ punch. small hand vise. breast drill. pair sheep shears. food choppers. game carrier. ’ flower sifter. stove poker. light shade metal. egg, beater, skates. tire pump. waffle griddle. stovelid gas lamp, second-hand. in glass holders. Biano music rolls. dopble cooker. kéttle covers. pans and kettles. Popcorn popper. skillets, Pair, shoes. pair rubber boots. water bottle: rolling pin. porcelain pan. ellow we urn. all bowls. salt and pepper shakers. teapot. saucers. sugar bowls, dipper. large platters, flour sifter: cake pan. d cut holder. aquare cake pans. Bmali cake pane ple tins. largé griddle. wattle iron. kettle. RO re mt RO pat pt at OO ttt TRO tN at ttt tt tt a tt Dakota, property County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District. M. M. Ruder, Plaintiff, va. 0. C. Ellingson, Defendant. By virtue of a judgment by fore- closure sale made in the above en-\ titled action on the 26th day of May, Burleigh County, State of North Da- kota, will sell at the highest bidder for cash at the store of the Ruder Furniture Ex- change at 113 Sth St. in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, ith day of June, 1925, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day all of the described, which said property is directed by gaid judgment t6 be sold and there- the undersigned sheriff public auction on the hereinafter described as follows to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in second hand kitchen tabi: new woed top kitchen tables. porcelain to; second han gumwood center table, washing ineenine, ‘without top. ‘auto steering wheel. allons lubrication of}. large rag ru; old lantern. -22 caliber Winchester repeating rifles. white iron beds. walnut, 3 ft. 6 in. bed. window shades. ell stove wick: bridge lamp. \ vital loy cash register. coffee urn. bed chambers. iron folding bed. three piece bed. Picture frame, with glass. suit case. Fullerized mattress: North dining room tabl NOTICE OF MORTGAGE CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage, executed and de- livered by R. B. Loubek and Gert- rude E. Loubek, his wife, as mort- gagors, to Capital Security Bank as mortgagee, said mortgage dated the 4th day of January 1923, and filed for record in the office of the Regis ster of Deeds, Burleigh County, North Dakota ‘on the 15th day of January, 1923, at two o'clock afternoon of said day and rec in Book 173 of Mortgages on page 109, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and’ State of North Dakota, on the 3rd day of August, 1925, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, to satis- FORE- of to Bair hoekey shoes with skates. |erty:) ne OHOWINE Gescribed prov-|ry the amount due on such mort- oil can. PY Spasenasabip ipieperty, gage on the day of sale. Y Bal floor varnish. ‘ 1 three burner Perfection, with top.| montcabe gua whieh nl pe ohn 4 al. can of stove polish. : I j ch will be sold to “cant chanel finish, polish 1 flses paraeh Perfection, with satiety the ‘same, are described as can white paint. rollows: is number One (1) and fac” saw. 1 Simmons, three burner § 128s ‘Two G) in Block number seventy. uutcher saws. a eig , McKenzie and Coffin's keyhole’ saws 2 Quick Meal two burner stove. | Addition to the City of Bismarck, crobscht saw, ere eure stoMce|County of Burleigh and State of Hp saw. Fo neeouiog, North Dakota, according to plat race! er hereof now on le or of record in Grew nite, | 114 Feels of Congoleum floor cover the ofice ot the Reglater of ‘Deeds raw shave knife. i : n and for said County of Burleigh nail bar.» Pfecone pene ter ica: and State of North Dakota. meter squares. B cictine a cbierlanes: ‘There will be due upon such mort- try square esters gage on the day of sale, the sum of pair shears. H SiSUeiclcrepmiraeparator! $3,971.63 and in addition to said sum Bea {the costs and expenses of these fore- a J house desk. closure proceedings. § Sera eine Scenes pated AVITAL SECUTITY BANE, cold chisels. * 2 ANK, 3 files, Srgalveniscaiwasy tube: Holder of sald Mortgage. | 4 punches. aera HYLAND & FOSTER, 2 pair pliers. 1 ante anise ith tap) Attorneys for Holder of said 2 claw hammers, i vanity tavesser: Mortgage, 1 jack plane. i Stgonete, Bismarck, North Dakota 1 joint plane. 1 wooden bedstead, (6-27 7-4-11-18-26 8-1) } Blacksmith vise, 1 rocking chair, with bench to match. 1 pair calipers. 1 Davenport, with mattress. PROPOSALS 1 emery wheel. . 1 Duofold Davenport. Sealed proposals for repairs and 1 large pair pipe cutters. 1 leather pocketbook for lady. improvements to the Will school 16 spoons. 1 square dining room table. - | building in the city of Bismarck, N. 1 roll tape. A aiiveteie: bea lapcinee Dak., in accérdance with specifica 2 egg beaters. 1 ice box. tions by Van Horn & Ritterbush 1 pitcher, water. O Newtinaimtaven: architects, will be recelyed by. thi 4 salt and pepper shakers. ‘| 1 hard coal burner stove. Board of Education of Bismarck, N. 11 electric light globes. 4 iron bedsteads. Dak., at the High School until § 5 hose connectio: 2 water coolers. Pp. m., Tuesday, July 14th, 1925, at 1 nozzle. 13 fire backs for cook stoves. which time and place they will be 2 brushes. 3 stove grates, opened in the presence of bidders, 1 lemon squeezer. - na roller acaten The right is reserved to reject any 1 nose guard. ‘3 safety razors. or all proposals. Each proposal 1 china sugar bowl. 5 blade razors. must be accompanied by certified 1 length of rubber tubing. 16 large platters. check in the sum of $25.00 made 1 glass sugar bowl. % small platters. payable to Amil-P. Lenhart, pres- 1 cream pitcher. 18 bowls. ident. Plans and specifications may 12 electric globes. 3 speeders. be obtained at the office of the 1 small crumb grinder. Weave canal architect or office of the undersign- 1 small meat. grinder. } flour sifter. ed. Dated at Bismarck, N. Dak., 2 glass vanes. 1 double cooker. June 26, 1925. 100 water gi 2° ton. pots. R. PENWARDEN, Clerk, 17 jelly glas. i aipper 203-10th St. 1 glass funnel. 1 griddle, (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-13) 3 glass goblets. 1 set cake pans. 3 large lemon squeezers. 1 bread pan. NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS 1 glass water pitcher. 22 tea cups. You are requested to furnish bids 24 sauce dishes. 1 dust pan. for supplying one thousand pounds, 20 New Queen broom holders. 3 kettle covers. more or jess, best lump lignite coal 3 plepans, 2 range grates. and lignite coal slack, delivered as 1 part-box of cartridges. large stove gra TeQuired in the bins of the several 1 New Century typewriter. medium stove grate. Bismarck public schools during year 2 flat trons. small stove grate. ending June 30th, 1926. Bids to be 5 clothes wringers. large tafloring irons. opened at, High ‘School July 14th, 1 lemon peeler. guilt plctay 1925, at 8p. m. Privilege reserved 1 meat grinder. elit picture. to reject any or all bids. By order 1 smoking tray. smal di of thaBoard of Education. #t. Pen- 4 large spoons. glase e wardem Clerk. 14 curtain reds large & (6-27-29 7-1-3-6-8-11-13) coffee grin metal lamp, 3 extension of! lamp. check writer. Gasca, Pp. TAXIMETERS TRACED BACK egg beater $F ane aah er acase: TO EARLY DAYS OF ATHENS 12 spoons, fale: Domes, owith top: Oxford, Eng., June 27.—UP)—Mod- 1i-gal. jugs. hard cost heater. ern research has disclosed that the chariots which plied for hire about the Acropolis in the days of Pericles were fitted with ingenious and high- ly industrious taximeters. In the grey dawn of Attic history distances were measured by profes- sional pacers called bematists, who followed the kings on campaigns and processions, but with the introduction of horses ahd chariots the bematist’s lot in that hot and dusty land be- came an active and unenviable one. Thus the taximeter of those days wa it is said, invented out of sympathy for this industrious order of men. The profitable little instrument sur- vived wars and invasions, and clicked on through all the darkest ages, They fre recorded to have been in use in Spain in the days of Columbus, and John Evelyn, the seventeenth century diarist, ks of them as “wi Wwisers,” very “pretty and useful.’ Of these “waywisers” or “perambu- jators” a number have now been col- lected and are on display in the new- ly-reopened Oxford “ tid thstramentes | snes of Helen p.m. Car Parking Free , ) Wa yy fll ‘i bi fii nS. _ Wi 1 { t } ; 4 j f t . 8 a MI 5 ‘i ; i ‘ . ‘ 1. @ ; “es a . New