The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1925, Page 6

| | PAGE SIX Sports| SENATORS TRIM HOSE, | WIDEN LEAD Washington Is Now Three and a Half Games Ahead of Mackmen 31.—(P)—Most y were mark- New York, Aug. major league clubs tod: ing time, only two games — being scheduled, tomorrow a big series b gins at the Capital between Washing- ton and ladelphia. advanced its f games over th feating the White to 6, while Detroit was trimming the Athletics, 7 to 4, and making a com plete sweep of the three game series. It the seventh straight victory for the Tigers and the sixth setback in a row for the Athletics. Yankees, 2 ckmen by de walloped the year New York tallies. The Hugmen won four of the fourteen games since leaving home Cle dd sewed up the series with | the Red Sox by winning 2 to 1,! bunching th hits for two runs in the ninth. | mn ants were unable to make | ay in the Na league pen- | " taking a shutout from St. Louis in the second eof a double header, 8 to 0, after cinching the opener 3 to 1. Pittsburgh meanwhile was winning an exhibition game from the Jersey City Internationals, 4 to 1. ‘The Pir ates continue in their lead of 7 games. The Giants have won eight | games. and lost eight in their en-| gagements with the western clubs. Brooklyn polished off Cinein: in both sections of « double progr in ten inmings and 10 to 8. y for the by exehangin nts. onels turned clouters in the ninth inning of the second gam and pushed across five markers for win after they dropped the first fracas An even dozen of cireuit drives were made in the eight games in the Association Sunday. Five were reg. istered in the Brewer-Colonel melee. One in the Columbus Saints argu ment and a half dozen in the Miller mudhen mingle. Earl Smith, Miller role with cireuit driving ra He cra out two in the twin bill with Toledo | of and take the) Be? com econd sucker in the aftermath with Toledo, smashed out two circuit drives as his contribution to his team’s 17 tallies. The indians had on war paint again as they engaged the Blues, ) whose pitchers were hit for a half. dozen triples, a double and five sin- gles in the initial melee. In the second dealt roughly with a o \¢— the Rood didn't THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WILL “TRAGEDY HOLE” JINX JONES AT OAKMONT? "Twa emmy, Here's the twelfth or “tra Jones met his Waterloo in tae mat ‘The artist's LIKE Baseball yANTOMIME re quick to appre ‘h e Yanks, and umpiring with Connolly at saw a bit of | nd T never e pulled by th time two clown this bit of unrehi Tl wager some of the fan: getting a kick ou than € itage keteh shows how Jones dubbed hi ——— ————® illy Evans Says ——-——elh dof when the champion Tommy Con-!cided in the Pittsburg district that all that went over any. big-| wer emma te 0 cree Be: There That Atlanta Youth “Cra dy Hole shed” in 1919 National Amateur at Oak Lae aikmont, where £ ional amatuer back in 1919, hot When the mege BY JOE WILLIAMS Pittsburg, Aug. 31.—-The twelth hole at Oakmont, where the nation- ha eur championship will be jd, bevinninge Aug. 31, is known as H Around Oakmont y ever mention — the | In ity general aspects it is just a golf hole, a stiff par five from the k tee es, but. possessing eteristics. y of the akes it a subject of co { visiting a no hole that ment when here kin 1919 last de- on this hol | Bobby Jones, then only 19 years of aye, collapsed in the finals, Bobby won't tell you he collapsed. s| Neither will his friends, but there circumstances nevertheless that ‘d/ handicapped him, and handicapped si him badly it} Bobby was j Herron, the surprise t| tournament, and a playing $. Davidson flash of the member of the hed! home club ball pitched Con- t Umpire Catcher Schalk thought enough to be a strike, i say a word, but stepped i front of the batter, removed his ca, and dusted off the home plate. o-—Mike Cvengr er and outfielder Mallonee were released by the Chicago Americans to the New Orleans Southern Club, St. Paul.— St. Paul, American A‘ her $ sold to the New York Yanks f three named players and cash. St. Louis un Johnson, President of the American League confirmed reports of slight modifications in the baseballs used in the two major leagues. Detroit—Ty Cobb was given a ban- | quet at which he was prais s baseball’s most valuable player. Cleveland—The Cleveand Ameri- cans purchased Ray Benge, right hand pitcher from Houston of the | Texas League. NEW ORLEAD RATE: SIXTH IN BATTING By NEA Service New Orleans, Aug, 31.—Despite the fact that the Pelicans have been setting the pace in the Southern As- sociation virtually since the start of the season, they rate one of the poorest hitting clubs in the circuit. Recent averages give the New Or- leans outfit a mark of but .283, good for sixth place. In runs scored the Pels hold the same position, while in_base-stealing they rank third. Nashville, third in the league standings, leads in batting with an | average of 313. Atlanta and Chat- tanooga are also above the 300 figure in swatting. HECTIC RACE ON FOR FLAG IN THIS LOOP By NEA Service | Scranton, Pa, Aug. 31.—It’s some | hectic race they are having in the New York-Pennsylvania League _this ‘season. 2 aa With the end of the campaign buc some six weeks away, less than 90 points separate the first and last | Place teams. At least five of the clubs can still be figured in the chase of the pennant. Scranton, in sixth position, is only six frays removed from the leader- | ship, showing the closeness of the struggle. BRAVES CROWDING } CUBS FOR SEVENTH The Boston Braves are crowding! the Cubs for seventh position in the Nationa: League. They are just a few points behind the Maranville) team. At the rate the Braves are going it wouldn't be surprising to| see them beat the Chicagoans for the ; place, either. | } “KNOTTY” LEE WILL, | SCOUT FOR ORIOLES George. “Knotty” Lee, until re-j cently manager of the Kitchener club, Michigan-Ontario League, has signed to scout for the Baltimore Oriolés. Lee found the tough with the Canadian te: take up his new duties immediately. ELECTRIC COOKERY MEANS : COOKING IN COMFORT | went over after striking League s tain: over many tough ‘snots. able contro! at the knee throughout the game. THE LAST LAUGH » next pitch was called a strik r Ward thought it too le nothing, but to let Um Connolly know” tha a dusted alk’s stunt in dusting off th e got a fair laugh. Ward's i The crow enjoying Connolly's. .apparen' omfiture. he next pitch ball, high and outsid wild swing at it, m Now umpires neve the home plate, but Connoll big. chance, nd dusted off the plate eve nore carefully than it decesso: The crowd was in an uproar at the turn of events that gave the um- pire the upper hand, and even Ward laughed as he watked to the bene! OFFERS APOLOGY Connolly, dean of the America pires. Despite the sof humor that helps hin When Ed W. x pitehe gave an umpire ad time he pitched. Wal could keep his svitbal The low were just strikes or. balls narrowest of margins. by Walsh was of the opinion that he AN ODD BALL TEAM—-ALL “LEFTIES” Every Member of This Texas Club Fields ‘and Bats in Fork-Handed Manner ort Worth, Tex., boasts one made up of left-handed batters ai ing to reports the boys: all play being sort of an eccentric lot, it was | ec off » their caps his pre- ff, is unusual among um- ct that he has . he still Fe. h had remark- all is the tough one for; the umpire. Most of Walsh's pitches the giviny the young p and niblick| fight It was anybody's the journey. et Jones Was Two Down al ing the twelfth in the afte p noon was two down, It looked d for him unless Herron began to Both cleared the trap with conds and were in easy posi- for a short pitch to the fierce- rded green that backed ahead vlinting Pennsylvania sun. erron, shooting firs ked his shot and the ball went into a ditch to the right of the green, This was I the first serious mistake he had made since the mateh began. | crack. their e 7 | phone | It was the man yelled jeginning of Jones’ downfall. fore” just ag the Georgian started his backsWwing. Will “tragedy hole” again prove a jinx to the Atlanta artist this ye “Well, crack,” agreed the gallery. Whether he was or not nobody win ever know Jones, with the door wide open and a glo at dubbed It_ wasn’t his akmont Tragedy Hole. he's beginning to) ~~ them fo: finally gang th ous chance to pick up a hole] the Cin most psychological moment, his next shot complete: fault either, and still call the twelfth | | A megaphone man in the gallery bellowed just a 8 shot. facing the green and shaken, was una Herron won the hole and went on to win the title, 5 and 4. Perhaps the til hi: el week. incident didn't make it any easi Jones. We any, the memory of that incident will have ing champ: little from one’s bean. At any to see throughout the championship, Should he happen to have trouble on it, produc quit turn ous gentle! ing as you do, megaphone min back that.” head off and Jone had shown any finer goli all ce his elimination, you will be Fore!” in thunderous voice s Jones reached the top of his ttainly it shook his com- just as certainly it ruin- Pittsbur, New a bunker} Brookly 5 St. Loui Chicago out! Philadel Boston ball trickled into Jones, to get it would have won he was shooting or nobody Herron tle anyway; Washin, Philade! Chicago St. 1 Detroit hone er for Just the same the meg: May Affect His Play i are wondering what effect, if n Jones’ play during the com- hip. Sometimes these are not easily shaken Boston, deta rate it will be interesting how Jones plays Tragedy Hole | Louisvil trouble sufficiently serious to within the bounds of logic to| nd nod knowingly to the studi- at your left, remark- The ghost of the| in 1919 did, > dy} tY natur- time the efforts a threw nothing but ally he was dis pire ruled any 1. Well do I recall a game at the old White Sox park, in which Connolly, ng Walsh dispute a nun ber of his rulings, stopped the game, removed his cap, turned to the grandstand, and in a tone that could be heard all over the park, yelled: ct n “Ladies and gentlemen: 1 want to apologize to you for not knowing that Mr. Walsh throws nothing but strikes. That ended the kicking for the rest of the afternoon. FOUR STRIKES Pitchers often insist they are forced to throw four strikes before whiffing certain batters. This is due alleged dness on the part of the ump: s 1 am ine “Connolly i h in my whi .| this season, Memphis to but a single hit. one of the best games hurled in that cireuit thus far tl oi it v ing for Washington while Ed W {was pitching for the White Sox. making so much as even a foul off Walsh. He struck out his times up, swi have decided to wait out Walsh and for a bi try called Kittre ticularly the last one. ed toward the bench, s Connolly yelled: “Come back and have another, hit- ters like you should be allowed’ four} strikes, To make the story good, Kittredge resum box, ct strikes. I might add the Sox were leading about have never stood for Kittredge hav-| ing an extra strike. “PUG” Old leaguer, is pitching nice Atlanta’ in the Southern Association Kittredge was having his troubles} PHILLIES FINALLY The haltin, On his third appearance, he must!hue of the Reds has exercised over A LEFT-HANDED BALL CLUB of the oddest baseba!l teams ind.fielders. It is a member of @ good brand of pastiming, too, * * \ desp! Fe record in the’ Steine Printers, a clud he amateur league of that city. Accord- te the age-cld jest about ‘lefties’ swung at the next pitch se on balls. Connolly; Open the first three pitches strikes. dge kicked on all of then Chica, Pittsb the batter's and regulation ed his place in , getting four 15-2 or they probably would CAVET HURLING Brook NICE BALL IN SOUTH “Pug” Cavet, former big ball for New Only The other day he held] It was) Washi is campaign. BEAT PETE DONOHUE Phillies finally succeeded in g the mastery ong Pete Dono- Bostoi Cross, the League. % ' G. R. Kansas Louisville has ; omising first baseman’ of FE splendid the close of the Mint season. 7 the past few seasons. e other day. ey hurler, BASEBALL icocniiceaa National League & York Cincinnati n phia ‘ton, phia Cleveland || New York le Indianapolis Milwaukee Columbus The Redleg was whipped by the Fletcher It was the first time in 21 tilts the Phils had tripped Bradford Wins Minot Golf Title $ Minot, Mug: STEM Cham- pionship Ronots” of the “Midot nam club for the 1925 season were won | yesterday afternoon by B. H. Brad- ‘ford, a veteran of the game, when he defeated Charles Anderson, 4 and 2, in a 36-hole match. This is the second ‘successive year that Ander- son has been a finatist for the cham- year by C. C. McLean, who did not @efend his title of champion this year. White Sox Wallop Ashley in 16-9 Fray Bismarck White Spx og jnistered a 16-9 whiloping: to Adhley whén the local nine travelled Sunday to meet thg McIntosh county champions. ‘he game was loose and hits rained in all parts of the diamond. Larson and Stelters divided mound honors for Bismarck. Fetch caught. Boardman and Guidas, Bismarck’s reulay battery, will be absent from the White Sok lineyp for the re- mainder of the season. They joined the Scobey all-star aggregation, which was acheduled to play at Ber- tha, Minn., Sunday. ———___—__—_—_——_-9 News of Our Neighbors BALDWIN Mr. Charles Bleckteid has disposed of his pool hall and barber shop, the new owner heing the man who has acted as barber for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hopton of Bismarck were Sunday evening visit- | ors at the Richard Borner home. Albert Meyers and Freddie Herde- bu were Sunday guests at the home of Paul and Noel Borner. Miss Gertrude Frieke has returned home from a pleasant visit in Wil- ton where she was a guest at the Harvey Graham home. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund Rupp were shopping in the capital city Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. George Ward will leave soon for an extensive visit in Nebraska and Missouri. She will be gone sev- eral months. County Commissioner Oscar Back- man was a recent business caller in town. At a recent meeting of the school board it was decided to continue the high school for the coming season. Teachers have been employed to tecah the local school, and it is plan- ned to begin school the second week of September. Ed. Mount accompanied a car of cattle which was shipped by Mr. Mount and ‘several ‘neighbors _ to Saint Paul Friday, and spent a few days in the Twin Cities looking aft- er business matters. The Fred Hernbloom family, who have been making ‘am extended visit in town with Mrs. George Ward and Mrs. Charles Bleckreid, mother and |} sister of Mrs. Hernbloom, will leave American Association Ww. iL GAMES TODAY American League date. National League St. Louis at New York. go at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. urg at Philadelphia. Ne at Kansas City. | ih Results Yesterday ee a National League lyn 4-10, Cincinnati (first game 10 innings.) York 3-0, St. Louis 1-8, games scheduled. American League ington 9, Chicago 6. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 4. S.t Louis 7, New York 6. American Association Toledo 5-0, Minneapolis 4-17. Indianapoli, St. Paul 9- ond game eight innings, 6 o'clock law). Milwaukee 11-6, Louisville 5-9. RESULTS SATURDAY National 8-7, Kansas City . Columbus, 1-11. League St. Louis’ 6, New York 7. Cincinnati Cheagé 2-12) Bo: Pittsburg 11-13, P Brooklyn sto American League New York 4, St. Louis 1. n 2, Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 5; Detroit 9. Washington 12; Chicago 1. American Association Columbus 12, St. Paul: 8. Louisville 6, M Toledo 9, Minneapoli City ‘7, Indianapolis 6. + COLONELS PURCHA®) ilwaul ie . MINT LEAGUE ‘PL: putcbased Michigan-01 ein He's a ‘good jitter fielder. He'll report: The Referee American Association Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul, Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisvi % | [her father, L. B. 3-1. (Sec- in 8. biladelphia 2-1. AYER Jack ntario and after « | Pp 2 What's a “stymie’ in golf?—F. : When your opponent’s ball lies in the line of your putt. How. old is Jim Corbett, former heavyweight champion ?—C. i i Corbett will be 59 on September 1. Heat your water wi Fuel. Gas. It's the Super- vie ee ‘yal M for their home at Omaha, Nebraska, a8 soon as the health of Mrs. Hern- bloom will permit. Mrs. Hernbloom underwent a serious operation in Bismarck a few weeks ago and is slowly recovering. Repair work will begin soon on ti Presbyterian church which’ -was struck by lightning last week. Mr, and Mrs. Albin Erstrom were shopping in the capital city the lat- ter part of the week. F. H, Schroeder of the Cromwell district was in town Saturday. MOFFIT r in this locality is mov- ing forward very slawly, due to lack of-help. All machines are working short handed and all but local help refuse to work for the going wages. This makes it very difficult for the farmers. Yield reports so far are: 12 to 20 bushels of wheat to the acre, grades 1 to 4. No report yet on oats or rye. Mrs. W. W. McNally is still on the sick list. Threshit Miss Beth Porter is visiting with friends and relatives in Bismarck. ESTRAY NOTICE CLEAR LA&! George Field called at the Frank Shaffer home, Thursday morning. Miss Nora Olson, who has been with her mothet, Mrs. Jessie Olson, at McKenzie, returned on Thuraday | 4! ta snend the following week with Qlson. Miss Vi sister, Mrs. Dorothy Hargrave, ‘Thursda: Miss Vivian Shaffer spent the week end with her sister and family, Mrs. Dorothy Margrave. Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Beyer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neiman, south of Ster- ling, Mr, and Mrs. Starr and son, Harry, ind Mrs. bi sister of Mrs. ted down from Mandan, Friday evening. Marie and Ruth Hegebuck: who Maye spent the Past month with their aunt and cou- sins, retutned hoine. with th mother. periesS “The Young Peoples Society of Lein: Tow ‘Tnet at the Christ Sell home, Sunday afternoon. Aftet the program &@ delicious lunch was served. A large crowd was present. Paul Pasley spent Sunday evening with his friend Olaf Olson. Misses Marié arid Luella Tolofson entled on Mts. Frank. ‘Shaffer — on Monday forenoon’ in the interest of one the Clear Lake schools. Miss Hazel Nelson is a rs. len = Nelson, © coo! threshers, 2 Mrs. George Fields. of Chillicothe, ry xe Bradford took Mii ri, an dinner with Frank Shafer, Sunday. } L. B. Olson anid daughter, Nora, algo Ruth Quest. and Harris Wen- berg were Bismarck and Mandan callers on Monday. Mrs. Frank ‘Shaffet spent Monday afternoon with Mrs, Albert Christen- ‘sen, in for “Mra, Frank SbAt daughté sons, Bobby, ly an » and Miss Daisy D were Steele call- pionship, having been defeated last | Ska wan: t 5 MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1925 “ROOKIE STAR FRED FITZSIMMONS He’s McGraw’s latest rookie, highly-touted pitcher, who got away to a good start by winning his ini tilt in the big tent. The wily Giant manager expects the tot to prove of much help in the final dash for the peni ers on Sunday. Miss Fay Hargrave returned home with them to assist Mrs. Harold Hargrave during thresh- ing. Mrs. Homer Nelsen is visiting with her sister Mrs. Charley Newcommer of Driscoll. Lutheran Young Society of Dris- coll will be held at Rev. Foss’ on Sunday evening, August 30. Mrs, Henry Nelson called at the L. B. Olson home on Monday. Olof Olson, Ed Ericksen and Earl Ericksen were callers at the Anton Peterson home on Wednesday. WILD ROSE Howard Baulk, superintendent of the Holstein Dairy Circuit, is assist- ing with the threshing on the Ernest Saville farm. Mr. and Mrs. George Staff of Bak- er, Mont., came the fore part of the week to see their daughter, Mrs. Howard Brownawell, who is ill the Bismarck hospital. Mr. Staff re- turned Wednesday, but Mrs. Staff will stay to take care of her daugh- ter, until her health improves. the past week visiting visiting old friends from here and in Braddock. Ben Porter of Moffit was accom- panied by his wife and little daugh- ter on his rounds ey week. Mrs. R. J. Eltiott is having a seige of pleurisy. Howard Brownawell, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. W. H. Browna- well,, visited. Mrs. Howard Browna- well ut the Bismarck hospital Sun- jay. Quite a number here are planning on attending the big celebration at Pursian Lake the 6th and 7th’ of September. * Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brownawell gave a dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. George Staff of Montana and ‘Mrs. S. J. King of Bismarck. afternoon was spent’at Pursian Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Carlisle served an appetizing supper to the purty at their home that evening. Miss Florence Elliott returned to her home Sunday from an extended visit at Steele and other places. 0. F. Buck purchased a new wagon in Moffit last week. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Elliott and chil- dren visited at the Ernest Saville home Sunday. O. F. Buck marketed in Braddock last week. cattle Quite a number from here spent the hot Sudnay afternoon cooling off in the clear, clean water of Pursian American Students Get Honor Marks in Final Oxford Tests = _ Oxford, Eng.—@®)—The honor list issued as a result of the final Ox- {ford examinations this year shows ‘that the Americans in the university ship far above that of the average English student, and only a little be- low that of the holders of the col- lege scholarships. For a number: of years Americans have been’ at the hesd of the law schools with nearly {half of the first classes awarde and this year they also have taken high proportion of first classes in the medical examinations. ‘The special aptitude of Amerjcans for the study of English law is di: cult to understand, use it is a legal system differing widely from that in America, and is based on| English- social and political institu- tions which have no American coun- terpart. It isa tribute to the ability of the Rhodes scholars that a num- ber of them who knew no Latin on their arrival~at Oxford have mas- te Roman law and obtained first classes. Gi The Oxford examinations disclose |that intellectual ability is confined to no one district or no university in ‘Ameri The highest honors go jas often to the west and south as to New England and to men from small and little known colleges to men from the great verafties, Of the outstanding law students of the past few years one came from Missouri, one from Idaho, one from Michigan and one. from New York State.’ “Taken up, 6 miles North and 1 intl FE Sterling, North Dak yearling heifer.©| North Dakota, one MRS. Owls cast up. the indigestible parts of their foods in the form of -pellets. Examination of 200 of these pellets from’ two barn owls showed skulls of Fred Fitzsimmons Wins) Initial Game in Big League Mrs. S. J. King of Bismarck spent . maintained a standard of scholar-/ NEW “Lustre: Stripe” (Collar-attached) SHIRTS TAILORING & HAT WORKS Opposite Postofiice 25 meadow mice, 179 house mice, 20 shrews and one bird. curced in’ the mortgage herein- notice is hereby certain Default having conditions of the atter described, given that that executed and delivered Thompson and Anna M. Thompson, v as mortgagors, to Thomas «, ‘now deceased, as mortga- gee, dated the 7th day of March, A. D. 1917, and filed for record in the offi f{ the register cf deeds of Burleigh County, Nogth Dakota, March 12 1 at the hour of pock p. was duly re- corded therein in Bbok 140 on’ page 284, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the courthouse at the city of Bismarck, in the county of Bur- leigh and State of North Dakota, of 10 o'clock a. m., on y of Septembe 1925, to t due upon such of sale. in such e sold to bed as ay mortgage w satisfy the same i follows, namely: The Northeast section thirty-four ( One Hundred leigh County, North Dakote. use of default made by the mortgagors in the payment of the ' principal notes secured by said mortgage of $300, ei e spectively on the payment of the interest d notes from March 7th, 1919, and be- e of the default’ by the mort- in the payment of the taxes assessed upon and , the estate of deceased, the aid mort aid ‘Thomas Miners, owner and holder of by the undersigned Harry E. ; the duly appointed, qualified and acting administrator of said estate, has declared and does hereby de- clare the whole unpaid amount of said mortgage due and payable un- {der the option contained in said ' mortgage and this foreclosure is for + the whole unpaid amount of said mortgage with accrued interest to the time of sale. There will be due on said mort- gage on the day of sale the sum of $4,201.58, which includes the taxes S90 as above paid by the mortgagee, besides the costs and expenses of this foreclosure. Dated the 7th day o HARRY E. O' As administrator of th Thomas Miners, decease er of said mortgage, Mort- gagee. F. H. REGISTER, Attorney for said administrator, Bismarck, North Dakot: a, 8-10-17-24-31—9-7-14 ugust, 1925, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the following described real estate will be sold at private sale to the high- est bidder on the 12th day of Sep- tember, 1925, at the hour of two o'clock p. m. of said day. Sealed bids for the purchase of said real estate may be left at the office of Joseph Coghlan, Bismarck, N. Dak., at any time before said date. ‘Terms of sale are cash in full on the date of sale. The undersigned reserves the right to reject any or all bids. The land to be sold as aforesaid is described as follows, to-wit:—"An undivided Two-Sixths Interest in Lot Six (6) of Block Five (5) of the Townsite of Baldwin, County _ of Burleigh and State of North Da- kota.” ADAM HERDEBU, Guardian of the estates of Richard . Rupp and Frances M. Rupp, Baldwin, North Dakota. 8-24-31 NOTICE The undersigned, as receiver of the Ohio Cafe offers for sale, sub- ject to the approval of the Court, !the complete fixtures and equip. ment of the Ohio Cafe, located 115 Fifth St. Bismarck, North Da. kota. Said ‘property and fixtures consisting of tables, counters, dish- es, chairs, restaurant range and all other equipment necessary to main- tain a restaurant. Said property may be viewed by anyone desiring to bid upon applying to the under- signed, or written details will be furnished upon application. C. LIEBERT CRUM, Receiver of the Ohio Cafe. Webb Block, Bismarck, North Dakota. 8-27-7t BOWMAN UNDERTAKING | PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge. Day Phone 100 J Night Phones 100 or badead |