The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1932, Page 8

a hit t i Hee a EMONS WILL PLAY VALLEY CITY HERE SATURDAY EVENING arriors Will Attempt to Avenge Previous Defeat at Hands of Locals PS TO MEET PAPOOSES ' mtests Will Be Played on Courts of State Train- ing School 3ismarck and Mandan will renew “ir ancient basketball feud tonight en the Demons take on the Braves the state training school gymnas- hi The Imps are slated to meet the 2eoses in the preliminary setto. “he game between the reserve out- is slated to start at 7 p. m. (Man- 1 time) and the main contest is eduled to get under way an hour r “he Warriors will seek to avenge revious defeat at the hands of the ls several weeks ago. At that e the Bismarck aggregation turn- back the Braves by a four point rgin in a game that was nip and « throughout. The Demons earn- their victory through greater pre- on from the charity line and were seored from the floor by a mar-/ of one basket. | Sa result, many of the Brave ip followers feel that the Man- outfit is capable of trimming the | nons and are waiting for the| ae with relish. Iness has struck at both camps is expected to effect a change in lineups. Dohn has been ill with uenza for the last week and it is *btful whether or not he will be} : to play more than one quarter. | rphy sustained a pack injury in| ctice recently and seems to be nitely out of the picture. everal of the Mandan players also | e been ill and their starting line- is problematical. coach George Hays said that, with hard games in as many days, he iid not tax the strength of his) « vers to any great extent and prob- 7 would make numerous substitu- ‘ 's. e indicated that he probably would +t Finnegan at center, Green and dickenmeyer at guards and Eddie | ’e at forward. If Dohn’s condition | mits, he will start him at the oth-| ‘orward berth. uckmen Spurt in ismarck to Renew | | LAID OUT ‘Kid Fettig Beats Mill City Fighter, Grand Forks Lightweight Drops Jack Morris, Minneapolis, in Third Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 19.—(P)— Kid Fettig, Grand Forks light heavy- weight, stopped Jack Norris, Min- neapolis, in the third round of a scheduled six round bout here Thurs- day night. given the Mill City boy a bad beat- THE THIRD ONE YOU'VE BORROWED THIS WEEK “~~—— FROM NOW ON LAY OFF+~OR 6E Referee Johnny Knauf halted the bout after Fetting had t 1 Canadiens for the Canadian di- TOURNEY AT BEULAH | ments over the last year. S ‘mn lead, five points ahead of the| Beulah, N. D., Feb. 19—(#)—The| Where, however, is the peerless pons, by defeating the Rangers|Mercer county consolidated high! Paavo Nurmi? Or is he barred from 3. school league basketball tournament | this list by age, even though he broke ( ———— will be held here Feb. 19 and 20./the world’s outdoor two-mile record of the important “cottage” in-/Golden Valley, Beulah and Stanton| (beating Lehtinen, among others) ts ies in Czechoslovakia is the pro-| will play to represent the county injonly last summer? e mn by home-workers of artificial|the district tournament the follow-| Any “first ten” in track without ~ ing week. Nurmi is like a tennis ranking list hi a a UT OUR WAY By Williams [s i es NOW GO ANO GET THE M CAR OUT AN' THEN ORWwE OH—-1 us LS STRAIGHT TO THE P NEAREST GARBER SHOP. SHOMORED. FOR A MONTH Ive BEEN | int TRYING TO GET THIS FELLOW, br TW GET HIS HAIR COT, tis £ i if =< 4 4\\s | 7 = vi Z Y,, V7 i Wee \Z 4 i Oy GF : W® : ) |? Y) ¥ Pets, Z RS { ¢ g & N M Ne Fe ae Zl —fi7 se hs . ‘ Last Minute Race vat Playoff Series in Pros- | pect For Clubs in Nation- Qe Montreal Maroons, third place | ‘1 of the Canadian division, also, bronchial ing and sent him to the canvas with a hard right to the jaw. Jack Fletcher of Fargo beat Em- mett Smith of Grand Forks in th? four round semi-windup, while Dan- gerous Dan, Grand Forks Negro heavyweight, outpointed Frank Dick- inson of Moorhead in four rounds. In other bouts, Norman Olson of Fargo knocked out Tuffy Maras of |Danvers, Minn., in the second round jafter having a wide margin in the w York, Feb. 19.—()—If the Na- first and Joe Cranzel of East Grand al League’s Hockey clubs stick as Forks fought a draw with Billy Burns 2 together down the home stretch of Fargo. he campaign as they are now, a! t playoff series should be in store ,® BaiBoeon Bruins 4 Detroit Fal- | ae Bost an roi aaa 5 y struggling to a scoreless tie) To Athletic Wars tsday night, went into a deadlock ;—————_____-__-—_—___- the Chicago Blackhawks at the Minneapolis, Feb. 19.—(#}—Clarence int mark for second place in the Munn will return to the athletic wars ue’s American division. They are Saturday in a milder role than his points behind the leaders the last appearance last fall as football * York Rangers. |captain and guard. Recovered from a recent attack of pneumonia, Munn _ will ht their total up to 34 points throw the shot for Minnesota at Iowa night, defeating the New York | 3 tol. al Hockey League ‘yronto’s Maple Leafs moved back | Hawkeyes. @ tie with the champion Mon- | .” ANH MOTHERS GET GRAY, ae eee eveereen, Munn Will Return | = Mn fi\ ‘THE BISMARUK TRIBU. DRAWER ~~~——-BUT ON. ~~~» NATURALLY, (T HAPPEN AGAIN, MISTAKE, OF COURSE ~~ {Nor TO MENTION MY MIND ($ SO FILLED UP WiTH ANUMBER OF THINGS THAT 1 GET ABSENT MINDED LY BY) BE SIDE-SPLITTING. STHE SHIRT/ AWN: won we « was | 2:14 the predicament of a crooner sent in to pinch hit for a basso pro- fundo in grand opera and you have some inkling of the problem facing 22-year-old Billy Herman of the Chicago Cubs. Billy next season is slated to fill in at second base for Rogers Hornsby and the bat of the Cub’s manager decidedly has sung bass during the 16 seasons he has been in the big league. For three sea- sons the Rajah was a 400 hitter. On half a dozen other occasions he_has been near that mark. This then is the role young Billy, whose piping has been con- fined to minors except for a brief stretch with the Cubs late last Rookie Second Baseman With Cubs Will Understudy Famous Hornsby Chicago, Feb. 19.—()—Imagine season, will try to fill. If he doesn’t push it over he"ll not be unique. Back in 1929 when Hornsby broke an ankle, Clarence Vick Blair went in and did such a sprightly job around second base the Cubs went ahead and won the pennant. But Blair couldn't keep up the pace, once Hornsby re- 'seemed, gave back just a little bi Nk, KIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1932 Chicagoan Gets 18 Out of 24 Votes From Newspaper- men at Ringside GIVES AWAY 16 YEARS Former Champion Is Leg Weary in Final Rounds; Shuffles to Corner Chicago, Feb. 19.—(?)}—Jack Demp- sey’s promised land, in which he had visioned another chance at the heavy- weight championship of the world, today seemed to have been only a/ mirage. ‘Thursday night in the Chicago sta- dium, before a record smashing crowd of 23,322 spectators who left $74,199.95 at the gates, Dempsey in the opinion of -a big majority of newspapermen and about the same percentage of the ‘customers, took a beating from King Levinsky, the socking Jewish boy from Chicago's Ghetto. ‘The bout was billed as an exhibition there was no official decision. A poil of writers at the ringside, however, gave Levinsky 18 votes, two for Dempsey and four called it a draw. The ovation the grinning Kingfish received as he left the ring indicat the crowd felt the same way about it. Gives Away 16 Years Giving away six and one-half pounds and nearly 16 years, Dempsey was same scowling, glowering Dem who knocked out Jess Williard. Georges Carpentier and Luis Firpo— until he went into action. He came out weaving and bobbing, slowly, | and Levinsky who radiated confidence from the time he climbed into the ring, met him, took everything the} former champion had to offer. and it it | mor.. Dempsey had plenty of his vicious belts to the body in the first two) jrounds and the cocky king took a few) and then held on. Starting with the | third, there was less steam in the punches that used to lay opponents low, and Levinsky cut loose and ham- mered both hands to Dempsey’s hea: turned. Last season he batted only .258 in 86 games and that about lets him out. This same bogey of “hiting up to Hornsby” will be around to trouble Herman's sleep. Last sea- son the Rajah who is now 36, hit 330 in 100 contests and he has announced despite his aged un- der-pinning he hopes to play as many games this year. SU gEnnDEnS enema eet SPORT SLANTS | By ALAN GOULD | track and field athletics as follows: 1, Jules Ladoumegue, France. 2. A. Jarvinen, Finland. 3. Frank Wykoff, U. S. A. 4. Ben Eastman, U. S. A. A Percy Williams, Canada. 7. 8. . Lauri Lehtinen, Finland. . Chuhei Nambu, Japan. . Percy Beard, U. S. A. | .9. George Spitz, U. S. A. | 10. Bill Graber, U. S. A, The list is, to say the least, com: City in the first track meet of the plimentary to Uncle Samuel’s agile season for the Gophers against the | young men, although all five of those |mentioned have been turning in a jnumber of remarkable accomplish- | ~ ——* For variety, L'Auto, the Parisian sports paper, ranks the “first ten” in [without Moody the Great or Hamlet without the celebrated Dane. Where, too, is our own Barney Ber- linger, the last year’s “outstanding amateur” and winner of the James E. Sullivan Memorial Award? Or Rampling of Britain and Vic Wil- liams of California, the great quar- ter-milers? FRENCH CHIVALRY Helen Wills Moody receives start- ling recognition as we turn to the “first ten” of tennis, thrown open to male and female, amateur and pro alike by L'Auto. The Californian ranks No. 2 in this list, below only Henri Cochet; above Big Bill Tilden and Ellsworth Vines, top men of the American phalanx. The rest of the tennis rating, in order, includes Fred Perry of Eng- land, Jean Borotra of France, Bunny Austin of England, Sidney Wood of America, Frank Shields of America and Karel Kozeluh, the Czechoslo- vakian professional. Who says chivalry is dead? | | | i | | MORE OF THE SAME If you don’t like these, try boxing “first ten”: 1, Max Schmeling, Germany. 2. Jack Sharkey, U. 8. A. 3. Mickey Walker, U. S. A. 4, Lou Brouillard, U. 8. A. 5. Tony Canzoneri, U. 8. A. 6. Kid Chocolate, Cuba. 7. Gene Huat, France. 8. Al Perez, France. 9. Newsboy Brown, U. 8S. A. 10. Locatelli, Italy. ‘The rowing list is headed by Bobby Pearce of Australia, world sculling| champion. The No. 1 post in motor-"/ racing goes to Sir Malcolm Campbell | and Bert Hinkler, long-distance Brit- ish filer, is at the top of the aviation | list, with Flight Lieut. Stainforth of England second, Post and Gatty, the American world fliers, third. Babe Didrikson, the Texas girl, rates third among the women ath- letes, below Mme. Heublein of Ger- many and Fraulein Schumann of Holland. | Helene Madison, world’s record woman swimmer, places no better than No. 8 in the aquatic ranking. this I | Basketball Scores | $——____——+ River Falls Teachers 46; Eau Claire Teachers 28. Rapid City School of Mines 21; Aberdeen Northern Normal 30. Hockey Polish Olympic team 0; Minnesota PLAYOFF MARCH 4-5 Dekinson, N. D., Feb. 19.—(#)—The final playoff of the district cham- pionship games will be held March 4 and 5, a committee of the con- solidated and Stark county school district with five ‘high schools reg- istered at Gladstone, Versippi, South , | Heart, Assumption Abbey and Taylor. new type of strawkerry known as McClintock has been developed a ed and body and built up the margin that convinced writers and spectators. wear after the first round when he stalked to his corner. After the other three rounds the stalk became \@ shuffle. Levinsky, springy of leg and in no way awed by the former champion, even went so far in the fourth, as to stop almost contemptuously as Demp- ‘sey plodded around him seeking an opening, and beckoned the Manassa man to come on and fight—just as Dempsey had urged Gene Tunney to seventh round at Soldier Field in 11927, Record Crowds Attend Regardless of whether he can ever reach the point of engaging in a real |battle, Dempsey demonstrated he is still a champion at the box offices. The crowd was the greatest ever to watch an indoor fight, and the gate was gratifying to the stadium cor- had the option of 60 per cent of the receipts and paying Levinsky $7,500 or he might take 45 per cent and leave the Kingfish 15 per cent. Dempsey’s only tomment was: “He's a good boy and # dangerous puncher.” Levinsky, more cocky said: “Aw, he ain’t so hot, but he can still punch, His left hook is good. But the king can take them.” The semi-final bout, a 10 rounder in the National Boxing association light heavyweight elimination tourna- ment, resulted in a stunning upset victory for George Nichols, a stiff punching southpaw from Buffalo, N. ¥., over Billy Jones, Philadelphia negro, CUB IS FORMER ’GATOR Lance Richbourg, National League outfielder recently traded by the Boston Braves to the Chicago Cubs, was a star athlete at the University than ever ‘of Florida. — | Strange But True | News Items of Day (By The Associated Press) Los Angeles: Roscoe Ates, stutter- ing comedian, Thursday for speeding last Christmas eve, said: “G-G-Guil- ty. It t-t-ook me s-s-so long to say Merry C-C-Christmas to my f-f- friends that I had to h-h-hurry.” Judge Paonessa replied: “That'll be ten dollars; and hurry on out before I get d-d-doing it” Loretta, Pa.—Wonder what the mother of a big steel man like Charles Schwab sends “her boy’ on his 70th birthday anniver- sary; it was a quilt she made herself out of $3,000 patches. Chicago—Judge Green dismissed a Prohibition law violation charge against Adam Krolikowski, saying that as long as the wealthy can drink in private the workingmen ought to have the same privilege. The allega- tion was that Krolikowski ran a place catering to workingman trade. Chicago—Oh, Mr. Tunney, you bookish fellow, you; lookit Mr. John Harrison Dempsey! He was being dined before Thursday night's fight with Mr. Levinsky of the Maxwell Street Levin- | ° a sell. Dempsey showed distinct signs of| come on and fight in that uproarous | poration and the boxers. Dempsey| ‘| and McIntosh. Manche reg Dates for the consolidated state bas- ketball tournament have been chang- ed from March 10 and 11 to March 17 and 18, O. K. Cline, secretary of the | consolidated high school league of North Dakota, announced Friday. | District tourney dates also have been set for one week later than sched- | uted. Because of conflict at Valley City with classified league tournaments, the consolidated league state tourney to be held at Valley City was post- Jponed until March 17 and 18, Cline {said. District tournaments of the }league originally set for Feb. 26 and '27, have been set back ome week to March 4 and 5. + | County tournament dates, Fed 19 jand 20, remain unchanged. LANKIN OPENS CAMPAIGN FOR FIFTH CHAMPIONSHIP Lankin, ee Lan~ kin consolidated school opened its drive for a fifth consecutive state basketball champiensbip here Friday night by defeating Bdimkurg in the opening round ef the county tourna- ment 25 to face Adams only other @! drew. @ tials, im the meet, wit NIAGABA UPSETS DORE AT GRAND FORKS WEET Grand Forts, ND, Fea 1h} z 20% cunseidpoed school war a} rurnament dere Sucurday @ tw F oe the anual cuumy ef the classified champion meesing | u insciidated winner in the cimlar 2 cu c Saturday. Contestants Listed Teams which will compete in. ty tourneys are listed below: Teams which matched their bs ketball ability against cne in county tournaments are H Barnes county—Nome, Svea. Litch-/ ville, Greenland, Marion, Rogers.) Green, Valley City, Eckleson, and Grand Prairie. Benson county—Oberon, Brins- made, Isabel. Esmond, Warwick and | Tokio. | Bottineau — Blaine, Lansford, | Kramer, Newberg, Landa and Rus- j sell. coun } Cass—Davenport, Grandin, Leon- ard, and Gardner. Cavalier—Alsen, Grey, Calvin, and Munich, Divide—Colgan and Fortuna. Grand Forks—Niagara and Kemp- \ton. Griggs—Dover, Binford. Kidder—Tuttle, Dawson and Rob- inson. La Moure—Jud, Kulm, Nortonville, jand Verona. \ | | Wimbledon and McHenry—Upham, Bantry, Bal- four, Kief, and Norwich. Mercer—Golden Valley, Beulah and Stanton. Mountrail—Van Hook and Ross. Pierce—Wolford and Barton. Renville—Eden Valley, White Ash, Dennybrook and Norma. Rolette—Dunseith and St. John. Stutsman — Edmunds, Kensel, Woodworth, Medina, Spiritwood, and Cleveland. Sioux—Solen, Fort Yates and Sel- fridge. i Ward—Lonetree, Hartland, Fox- holm and Burlington. Walsh— Adams, Edinburg, Fairdale. - District managers and county whose champion will compete in each district are: District 1—T. A. Olson, Berthold, manager; Williams, Divide, Burke, McKenzie, Mountrail, Renville and Ward counties. District 2—A. D. McMaster, Rugby, manager; Bottineau, McHenry, Ro- lette, Pierce, Benson and Towner. District 3—E. J. Taintor, Park River, manager; Cavalier, Pembina, Ramsey, Walsh, Nelson and Grand Forks. District 4—C. A. Newgard, Ender- lin, manager; Steele, Traill, Cass, Barnes, Ransom, Richland and Sar- gent. District 5—J. Carlson, Spiritwood, manager; Wells, Eddy, Foster, Griggs, Stutsman, La Moure and Dickey. District 6—W. F. McClelland, Man- dan, manager; McLean, Sheridan, Burleigh, Kidder, Emmons, Logan District 7—G. C. Kadlec, Beulah, manager; Dunn, Mercer, Oliver, Mor- ton, Stark, Billings, and ‘Golden Valley. District &—K. Monson, Carson, manager; Slope, Bowman, Hettinger, Adams, Grant and Sioux. Will Limit Track Teams to 15 Men Rule to Affect Northwestern- | Ohio-Chicago-Wisconsin Meet Saturday i Chicago, Feb. 19.—(#)}—A new rule, limiting track teams to 15 men for indoor meets adopted by the western conference, has just come to light, and will be effective in the annual Northwestern-Ohio-' Saturday night. The ruling also affects outdoor to win tomorrow night’s meet. WORKED IN FACTORY as & baseball pitcher. BEATS RESTAURANT BUSINESS dim Londos, Greek claimant of the world heavyweight, wrestling cham- pionship, won 101-matches in 1931, for which he was paid $150,000. That's an average of two victories ‘and al- Most $2,900 per week. 5 and teams to 20 men. Wisconsin, Big Ten | of indoor champion last year, is favored | D Infielder Eddie Marshall, left, and Pitcher Fred Fitzsimmons, pictured here ‘iday the champions} with Fits’ little girl, Helen Louise—plan to spend the spring and summer Yairdale.} pitching horseshoes if New York headquarters doesn’t come through with -! better salary offers for them. Both players have rejected their 1932 con< tracts calling for salary reductions. Marshall has been wintering on the } Fitzsimmons Ranch near Alhambra, Calif. q Basketball Feud With Mandan Braves Tonight — LEVINSKY OUTPOINTS DEMPSEY BEFORE RECORD CROWD | OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Ahern |MATILER DRCISIVELY Announce Change in Tourney Dates rears tars eueuie (Sccreee "| | WIMHIYOUNGER MAN = (By The Associated Press) Chicago—King Levinsky, Chi- cago, outpointed Jack Dempsey (4); mewspaper decision; George Nichols, Buffalo, N. ¥., outpoint- ed Billy Jones, Philadeiphia (10); Frankie Battaglia, Winnipeg, Man., outpointed Jack Moran, Chicago (6); Franta Nekolny, Czechoslovakia, outpointed Millio Millitti, Omaha. New York—Adolf Heuser, Ger- many, stopped Nick Palmer, vandowski, Grand Rapids, Mich., outpointed Rosy Rosales, Cleve- land (10); Johnny Fletcher, Kal- amazoo, outpointed Carlos Her- rera, Chicago (8). CRIMSON TIDE SWELLS The largest varsity football squad in the history of the school reported to Coach Frank Thomas for the Uni- versity of Alabama spring football practice. The squad numbered al- most 200 athletes. NoTI STATE OF 3%, Wane OF SHERIFF'S SALE ‘ORTH DAKOTA, County 88. N. Peyton as Commissioner of Banks of the State of Minnesota and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- + sota, Plaintiff, vs. Loomis F. Irish, Laura 8, Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Selma Fur- low and Caryl Carlisle Irish, : Defendants. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That by ‘Virtue of an execution to me di- rected and delivered, and now in my hands, issued out of the Clerk's Office of the Fifth Judicial District Court, State of North Dakota, in and for the County of Ward, upon a judgment in attachment rendered in said Court in tayor of J. N. Peyton as Commissiou- er of Banks of the State of Minne- sota, and Statutory Liquidator of the State Bank of Pine Island, Minne- Plaintiff, and against Loomis F. Lura 's, Irish, Nina Blanche er, Ruth’ Selma | Furlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish, Defendants, I have levied upon all the right, title and interest of said defendants, in and to the hereinafter described land, which. they, or either of them, had ‘on the iith day of May, 1930, or at any time thereafter, at which time I levied upon said property under a writ of attachment, notice of such levy being legally served upon the occupants of ‘sald premises and duly recorded in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, in Book 209 of Miscel- laneous Deeds on Page 227 on said ec; And I shall on the 19th day of March, 1932, at the hour of two o'clock P. M, of said day, at the front door of the Court House, in the of Bismarck, County of Burlelgh and State of North Dakota, proceed to sell all the rgiht, title and interest of the above named Loomis F. Irish, Lura 8. Irish, Nina Blanche Parker, Ruth Sel- ma Furlow and Caryl Carlisle Irish which they had on the 17th day of May, 1930, or thereafter, in and to the hereinafter described property to sat- isfy said judgment and costs, amount- ing to One Hundred Twenty-Nine Thousand Four Hundred Bighty-One and 42-100 Dollars, ($129,481.42) to- gether with all accruing costs of sale, and interest _on the same from thé llth day of June, 1931, at the rate of six per cent per annum, at public auction to tho highest ‘bidder for ‘The premises described judgment and in said levy and whict will be sold to satisty said judgment as aforesaid, pursuant to sald judg- ment and to this notice, are situated in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as fol- lows, to-wit; The West Half (Wis) and the West Halt of the East Halt (Wis of E%) of Section Twent: Eight (28) in Township One Hundre Forty Three (143) North of Range Seventy Seven (77) West of the Fitth Principal Meridian. rppated this 0th’ day of February, i, KELLEY, urleigh County, Nor! akota, Thomas B. Murphy, M Attorney for Plaintiff, Minot, North Dakota. (2—12, 19, 26; 11, 18) —__ CALL FOR BIDS in J. Sheriff of B Chicago- Wiscon- | tne sin quadrangular meet at Evanston | be erect ‘The Jeet any or all, bids, H. G. Rasmusson, Mgr. City | said | NOTICE OF PETITION FOR VACA< TION OF PART OF ALLEY Notice is hereby given that on the 15th day of February, 1932, there was filed in the office of the ‘City Audi- tor of the City of Bismarck, North a verified petition for the vacation of the alley running east and west in Block 6, Northern Pacific Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota: that the object of va- cating said alley, as set forth in said petition, is that ‘said alley is not be- ing used for alley purposes by any of the adjoining property ownérs, and could better be used for private pur- poses; that the said petition will be heard and considered by the Board of City Commissioners at its regular meeting to be held on the 2ist day of March, 1932, at the ‘hour of eight o'clock, P. M.; and that at such time, the said Board will hear testimony and evidence of any person who may be interested in the granting of said petition or the denial thereof. (SEAL) M. H, ATKINSON, City Auditor. 2-19-26 3-4-11. NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT= GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that a certain mortgage made and deliver- ed by JOSEPH SOLOMAN, a single man, of the city of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, mortga- gor, to NORTHWESTERN "MUTUAL 8 GS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, @ corporation, mortgagee, dated the Ist day of July, 1929, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh County, and state forth Dakota, on the i7th day of 1929, and duly recorded in book of mortgages, at page 18, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed, at the front door of the Courthouse, in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and stats of North Dakota, at the hour of 2% o'clock p. m., on’ Saturday, the 2nd day of April, A, D., 1982, ‘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 situate in the city of Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are described as follows: The south two-thirds (2-3) of lot numbered three (3), in_ block numbered ten (10), of the North- ern Pacific Addition to the city of Bismarck, according to the certified plat thereof duly filed for record in the office of. the register of deeds in and for the county of Burleigh, Dakota Ter- ritory, on the 18th’ day of June, A. D.,'1879, in book “A” of Plats, reference thereto being had. That there will be due on said mortgage on the date of sale the sum of one thousand, one hundred ninety five and 91-100 Dollars ($1195.91), be- sides the costs of this foreclosure. NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL SAVING AND LOAN ASSO- sway CIATION, Mortgagee. SHURE & MURPHY No 1%-Broadway, Fargo, North Dakota, 2-19-26 3-4-11-18-25, 4 TEXACO CRACK PROOF MOTOR OIL Reduced to 25c Per Quart Eyes Examined Glasses Prescribed The eye is an organ you can’t afford to neglect. Dr. H. J. Wagner Optometsist | Offices Opposite the G. P. Hotel since 1914 Phone 533. Blamarck, N. Dak. COLDS Why suffer with the flu when you can be quickly John F. Class Health System Phone 604 206 Main Ave. Bismarck, N. Dak. JACKRABBITS WANTED ‘We can use @ quantity of Jacks. & market. Prices also patd for Cow and all furs, Bring them in now while we have Hide, Horse Hides “NORTHERN”. HIDE AND FUR CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA