The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 7

eat ee ae FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 2°77 => WANTED—Strong = girl or woman for general housework. Wages -$35.. Phone 176, 11-10-1w RALESMAN SALESMAN—To cover local territory. selling dealers. Guaranteed salary of $100.00 per week for right man. The Richards Co., 200 Fifth Ave., New. York, N.Y.” “7 -11-10-7t _— ———— AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1918 Buick Roadster. Good niechantcal condition ~‘and good tires. New: battery. Spotlight and bumper, "Sacrifice for cash or liberty bonds. M. C. Schoelkopf, Grand Pacific Hotel. ___11-5-1w. FOR SALE— Ford Coupe, 1921 model, run 600 miles tires good two new ones, price $325.00. Write or Phone room. 524, McKenzie Hotel: 11-10.3t _ _MISCCLLANROUB HONEY—It you wish e 10-pound pail of Honey delivered to ‘your door ‘for $2.25, drop me a post card.’ C. H. Ames, 606 No. 27th St., ‘Mont. i 3t DEMONSTRATOR — For Nu Bone Corsets, Bismarck and other ‘N. D: Call room 211, /McKenzie towns. Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak. ~ _il-S-lw Give your orders for hand ‘made lingerie and fine sewing, Miss McDon- ald, Annex Hotel. 2) 11-9-3t FOR RENT-—Storage room‘ {or five or six cars for wititer months. Price __Teasonable..Phone 593R "| 11-9-3t, FOR SALE—Large size flour sacks, + $1.00. per doz. Baker Baking & __ Candy Co. _ aoe 11-10-3¢ FOR. SALE—Canary birds, male and female. Mra. L. C. Potter, Breien, N.D, A1At-1W FOR RENT—6torage reom. Apply to Knowles the Jewele: 1 w $2,750—A very good house, 7 roome, lights, water, 50-foot lot, $2,750 $2,000—good 5-room house,’ ‘lights, water, toilet, sewer, 50-foot lot $4,700—A brand new bungalow, rooms, hot water heat, all modern. Eight and nine-room homes—all modern, just the thing for rooming houses, prices very reasonable, and in good locations. Phone 961. Henry Henry. i 1110-3 A ____LAGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED—Opportunity, . In- | dividual. G@as-Machine, makes gas "from Kerosene. Hvery home prospect. No Noise; No Soot), Business men wanted that can fiance from two. to fivethousand investment. 100 per cent profit. Na- . tianal: Gas-Maker, 344 §. Main St. Los_ Angeles, Cal. 11-11-1t cada repeceesiel a1 0 ES eo LOST—One bay maro, has short tail| and’ white horse shoe mark with bar| beneath it back of left shoulder.) One bay. gelding, hump faced and point cut out.of right ‘ear... Both have white stripe on forehead. Got- _tleib Schrenk, ‘Route 1, Bismarck, N. D. ‘ 11-5-1w new Minneapolis Auto & Tractor School and see’ for yourself why so many students; .are- enrolling. Call or write for. information. Hemphili’s Auto »&-Tractor. School,: 309) Sixth Ave. South, Minneapolis, Office at . Washington Ave, South. Open:‘ey* evening. 11-1122t ROOMS FOR BENT FOR: RENT—Two* ‘rooms: on. first} floor ‘and one; single room. qn ‘se-/| house keeping, modern house. . Phne 672 L. W. 111 Mandan ‘Ave, | Heo ua Sebo eas core cy LEST SEW, FOR RENT—Two or three rooms in modern house, close in, furnished for’ Mght. honsekee; y/algo-an ad- joining room ‘for sleeping purposes. _-Phone 612. : 11-9-1w, FOR. RENT—Nice warm furnished room in modern home. Three blocks from High school. Suitable for one or two./Call 754M after 5 rau 1 i . NOTIC ‘all’ 822-W' for-eervite, same day you call; any kind of work; no. job too big or too small for us. Experts on farnaces. pies 11-10-2t FOR REN?T—Four rooms ‘in modern house, furnished or unfurnished; heat, light’ and’ water © supplied. _ Phone 575-R. 102 Avenue C. 11-9-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms in modern home: ..can be furnished for light . housekeeping 924 7th St. Phone FOR RENT—Furnished room by day or: week, also three light house- keeping rooms. Phone 877. 11-8-1W USE FOR SALE—Modern house “of six_rooms and bath, woodshed, garage, best location ‘in city. For quick sale $4,000. $900 cash.;"Alsu large modern house of eleven rooms and bath. H. Holihan, 314 Bnoad- f way._ Phone 745. ae) 11-10-3¢ FOR RENT—Beautiful” new .seven- room house, strictly ‘modern in every respect.. Only parties being able to supply satisfactory creden- tials. . Others need not, -apply. ‘Phone 987.0 11-11-Lw FOR :REN' ‘ive-room house, well locateg, with city water and elec- tir light.. Haryey Harris & Co. J. P. Jackson, manager. 11-10-3t ———————————————— { LEGAL NOTICES e—- 9 SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH. DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, In District Court, 4th” Judicial Dis- trict. i Fay Freda Colebourne ‘and Lutile Colebourne, Plaintiffs, vs. J. .B.. Murdough and Robert L, Beale, Defendants. THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA to the above named Defendants: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in ‘this action, which will) be filed . with the clerk of this court, and to serve a copy of your an- swer upon the subscribers within thirty days after the service of this summa: upon you, exclusive of.the day of. ser. vice; and in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken againstyou. by default for the relief dema@paedein the complaint. Dated September 6th 1921. MILLER, ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Webb ‘Block, Bismarck, N. -D. ¥F._l. MEEKER, arshalltown, Iowa, of Counsel. NOTICE The Complaint: in the above actioi was filed in'the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, N, D.. on Sept. 6, 1921; and the object of said action is to foreclose a mort- gage on the North Half-of Section Nineteen. Township One” ‘Hundred Thirty-BizhtcRanze Scventy-Eight, in Burleigh County. N. D. ‘ MILLER, ZUGER &/TILLOTSON. 10-7-14-21-28-11-4-11 NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT- GAGE’ FORECLOSURE BY ADVER- TISEMENT. ‘ Notice is hereby given that by reason of default therein, that certain mort- gage made and executed -by John Carl- son (a single man) mortgagor to The Federal Land Bank of St. Paul, Minn., a body corporate. of the city of St. Paul. County of Ramsey.and State of Minnesota, mortgagee, dated the 26th day of June 1919, which mortgage was filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County. | F. H. Register, Narth Dakota, on the 19th day of July, 1919, at 9:20 A M.. d Recorded in Book 361 of Mortgages on page.239, will. be foreclosed by a sale of the premises @escribed in said mortgage at the front door of the Court Howse in the City of Bismarck North Dakota, at the hour of’ane o'clock in the afternoon of the 28th day of November, 1921, to satisfy the amount due on said mort- gage on the date of sale. The premises described in said mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are as follows: The South Half (S 1-2); the West Half (W 1-2) of the Northwest Quart- er (NW 1-4,) the South Half (S 1-2) ef the Northeast Quarter (NE 1-4) of Section 10, Township 140, Range 81 of the'5th P.M. Burleigh Coun- . Di ‘containing Four Hundred Righty acres, more or less according to the Government survey ‘thereof. Said “mortgage contains a clause authorizing the mortgagee to declare the whole sum due jf there is a de- fault, and the whole of said mortgage is hereby declared due. There will be. due on said. mortgage on the date of sale the sum of $4710.52. Notice of Intention to Forecipse was “given, as required by law, more than thirty days before the beginning. of these proceedings. The default consists of the .non payment of the amortiza- tion installment of $143.00 due on Dec- ember 26th, 1920. Dated, this 2igt day of October, 1921. RB. S_ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. *<Ohitopracter =Free Bléck—Phone 263 OR RONT—Farnished or unfuraish- ed . rooms for light, hotisekeeping. Bismarck Business College. 10-10-tf FOR RENT Furnished’ rooms,’ steam heatedabove. the Emporium Store. Phone 974. 11-9-1w FOR RENT—Small, well furnished bedroom, 411 '5th'St. Phone 273. i : a : 11-9-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room with board. 517 7th St.’ Phone 586. ae eS Re ccmneredy 11-10-3t FOR SALE—Hoosier kitchen, cabinet, 407 6th St. Phoné 556." —_11-10-2¢ FOR -RENT—Furnished room in mod - ern house, S14\1st St. 11-9-5¢ , The Kederal ' , Owner of -sa BE, T.-Burke, Bismarck, Attorney, : 10-21-28-11-4-11-18-25 nd Bank of St. Paul, aid Mortxage. | NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALh’ Notice ‘is. hereby, given that that certain mortgage. executed and: de- livered. by Louis Wallgren and’ Carla Wallgren, ‘his’ wife,, martgagars, to Farmers & Mechants State nk ‘of | Driscoll North, Dakota.a.domestic cor- portation, .mortgaged, dated the 16th day_of April, 1919, and filed. for re- cord in-the office of: the register of deeds in atid for the county of ‘Bur- ieigh, and state of North Dakota, on the 18th day-of April, 1919, and duly record- ed_ in. Book, 162-0f Mortgages on page 34. will be: forcclosed. by a sale: of the premises in such mortgage and. here- inafter described, at the front door ‘of the ‘court house in the city of Bis-1 marck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 1¢ o'clock A.;M., on the 6th, day of December, A. D., 1921, to satisfy the amount due,on such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises . described in such mortgage and which will be, sold “to satisfy the same. are. situated in the) county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, and described as: follows, to The ‘Northwest Quarter (NW 1-4). of section Twenty Four (24) in Town- ship One Hundred Forty North (140 N.) ot Range number Seventy Six. West (16. W.) of the 5th Principal Meridia _ Default has occurred: in the ter of said mortgage. in that, the said mortgagors have failed to pay any part of the principal note of $1100 secured by said mortgage, due Octo- ber, 16th 1919, except the sum of $273.18 and-have also failed to pay the sum of $27.10 of the annual intérest due on said not on April 16th, 1921. There. <will) be aus on such mort- gage at. the date.of said sale thodum of Nine» Hundred-i Six Dollarg: and Seventy Four Cents (2006.74) argh the satutory costs of tris forectosunts Dated ‘at Dismarck. North Dakota October 30th 1921. / ‘Said Farmers & Btate Bank of Dris76!,. 1 Mortguges. Sepanants Attorney for Mortgage, Bismarck, North Dakota. -21-28-11- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLO- SURE SALE hereby given that that is in mortgaxe ¢ liveréd by Cornelius B, Schmidt: and Eva. Schmidt. his . wife,.mortgagors, to Farmers \& Merchants State Bank of Driscoll, North Dakota, a domestic corporation, mortgagee, dated the 31st day of December A. D. 1915, and filed for record. in the office of the Re- gister of Decds in.and for the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dako- ta, on the 25th day of March, 1946, and duly recored in Book 138 of Mort- gages on page 34, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in ‘such mort- gage and hereinafter described, at the zzont door of the court. honse in. u city. of ,Bismarck, in the county of Burleigh, and state of North Dakota, at the hour of 10 o'clock A, M., on the 6th day of December, A. D.. 1921, to satisfy the amount due on such mort- wage on the day of gale. ; - ‘The premises described in. such mortgage and which will -be sold to satisfy the same. are situated in the county of Burleigh. and state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to wit: Se The South east Quarter (SE 1-4) of Section Ten (19) and the Southwest Quarter . (SW 1-4) of Section Kleven (11) all: in Township One Hundred Forty One North (141°N.) of Range number Seventy Five West (75 W.) of the Fifth. Principal, Meridian, ey “Default has occurred in the terms of | said mortgage in that the said ‘mort- gagors have failed to pay at any time three principal notes of $60 each se- 1 eond floor, all furnished for light]. executed - und de- |- TOM, \ SHOULD THINK You'’D GET INTO: SOME. OTHER KIND. OF BUSINESS. ARE RIGHT AT THAT AND You'RE. MORE LIBERAL Too-| NEED SOME MONEY. FOR THE HOUSE WHAT CAN You ;cured; by ‘said ‘mortgage maturing respectively on the Ist day of January in the years “1919, 1920 and 1921 which with the interest accrued and accru- ing to. date of sale thereon amount to the sum of Two Hundred Fourteen Dollars and ‘Seventy Four C (4214.74), all of which. remains owing and unpaid on said mortgage. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of Bight Hundred Fifty. Eight Dollars and Ninety Nine Cents ($858.99), which sum includes interest pa mortgagee upon a_ prior morte upon said land in the sum of $644, inclusive of interest besidey the c of this foreclosure. d by the said Re Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, October 20th 1921. Said ‘Farmers & Merchants State Bank of Driscoll. Mortgagee, F. He Register, Attorney for Mort Bismarck, North 10-21, PUES Rais eRe et a SE |. MANDAN NOTES | Oe To Be Honor Guests At Banquet at Mandan » R.A. Nestos, Joseph A, Kitchen and Svefabjorn Johnson will be guests of honor during the inaugural week ata banquet to be served by the Mandan Commercial. club, according to plans which :were outlined last night at a direciiors meeting of the club. State’s Attorney L. ‘H. Connolly was made’chairman of a meeting to extend an invitation to the three indezend- ent candidates who will shortly take office, and plans are ‘being made for an elaborate banquet and congratulatory meeting (9 be held in the Lewis & Clark hotel, at. some date convenient to the three guests. District Court a kot 8-11-4-11-18-25 -The- case of Matt Grewer vs. Kas per Schafer was taken up in district court yesterday morning before Judge ‘Pigh and went to the jury just be fore noon. The case involves the pur- chase of a tractor. Wednesday afternoon the jury for WELL, C'MON, WHY, DONT SomBBODY TACKLE ME? 7 HAAWA AHA Freckles and His Friends aan ny ot ~ [HE BISMA! WHY DO. You SAY THAT? of Hebron of $695. C..C. Mel Mr. and day. Mrs. from a wer bert, Mont. | yesterday, Chicago, marketing, cbmmittee Germ » ALEMeuELL WELL, ALL RIGHT IF YOU REALLY NEED JT- company returned a y of the former awarding the judgmenv the attor- ney for the bank and McCarthy & Burge of Bismarck were attorne the elevator company. J. F. W. MoKeadry has ret Mrs. 1. G. Ufer at her home i J. A. Murphy, returned from St. Paul where hc several day William Helt’'Of, Solen, iting at the home. of, Frank O’Brien. CASHIER SEN TO PENITENTIARY Mandan, N. D., Nov..11.—©. N. Jans- sen, cashier of the Ff ‘tt Hazen, who pleafed guilty last week to embezzlement, late yesterday | afternoon was sentenced to 4 1-2 years in the state penitentiary. » Cases Taken Up he MARKETS sy ‘K TRIBUNE Geiting the Kale. ‘vs."the ‘Powers A. Heder w: es i ean, recently named ‘ir ager of the ‘Billings mill of the Russell Miller Milling company. Mandan Wednesday several day: returned s on business. Mrs: Boerner eks, visit with bh S. business, trip. ay ‘. Dy. is Born to Mr, and Mrs. (. A. Lang, GHICAGO LIVESTOCK © Nov. 11—Livestock ducers, gathered here, today adopted the plan fora national cooperative; the plan prepared = b. of 15, appointed by J. Howard, president of ‘the | Americ: Farm Bureau. z the case of the First National Bank] . The plan, according to Mr. Howards} i ALL TOGETHER, NOW—THREE RAHS FOR JUMBO Elevato ict in favor will be here of Center, who are ‘on their way to Los Angeles, Gal, where they will, spend the win-j; ter, visited friends in Mandan yester: urned Jam - yesterday as been on a aunt; Mrs t State bank WELE,JUST THINK OF | WHAT ARE You ALL THE MONEY MR OH, You po? ||] SCRIBNER MAKES OUT } OF THAT LITTLE STORE | MONEY INA WEEK OF -HIS - HOW DID. You WELL | GOT. )T BUT COME OUT IT TAKES. SOME HELEN P FANCY SCHEMING for nan- to ster, vis- pre- yoa ) BY ALLMAN TALKING ABOUT?. MAKE MORE THAN HE DOES IN-A MONTH - 1 COULD BUY AND SELL THAT Guy ! SOME TIMES! : ets up farm-owned and controlled livestock commission houses at the stockyards, provides a plan for order- ly marketing so as to prevent a glut on the market and the consequent sharp declines in prices; and represeats the national development of the coopera- tive livestock shipping association movement.” The scheme is the second coopera- tive movement launched by the Farm Bureau ‘Federation. Another com- mittee of 17 reporting last spring laid down plans for a national grain mar- keting system which matevialized in the U. A. Grain Growers Inc. CINCAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Nov. 11.—Cattle -receipts 3,000, slaw and steady. Hog receipts, 23,000, 15 to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts, 6,000. Strong to 25 cents higher. JOHNSON GIVEN NEW TITLE EARLY Sveinbjorn Johnson is being given! the tile of Attorney-General of North Dakota some days in advance of the time he will -have the title bestowet by laf. A letter was received at the office of Attorney-General Lemke ad- dressed to “Attorney-General Sveinb- jorn. Johnson.” Mr. Johnson is ex- pected to take office Nov. 23. SCISSORS CUT INTO BOY’S ARM Palph Madland, Jr, 4 year old so: of Deputy State Auditor Ralph Mad- land fel] on a pair of s which he was playi terncon. The sci: penetrated the fleshy part of his left forearm. The injury is painful, but is not expected to result serious] 100 LATE TO CLASSIFY SEWING WANTED — First class dressmaking and embroidering also alteration. Call at Second floor Rooms 4 above Emporium Store 116, fifth St. Will also do sewing out by hour. Texyms very reason- able. Phone 339W. 11-11-2t By Blosser | WHY DON'T IT COUNT] HE'S MY DOG, AIN'T HE ——SoEE—eeeeee apes PAGE SEVEN POLIGEMAN'S BADGE STOLEN Robbers Get $10,000 Next To’ Chicago Police Station Chicxgo, Noy. 11.—Five robbers early today held up a saloon next door to a police station where there were 50° policemen, took $10,000 in dia-! monds and cash {rom the cceupants | of the ‘saloon and a revolver and star liceman, The principal loot taken was a five and @ half carat diamond. valued at $5,000 by its owner, Frank, Goldburg, ‘who is also proprietor of the saloo “IN probably need this later or remarked one of the robbers as he un- pinned the star from the policeman's “| coat. BOWSER IS § BRAVE § But the Police: Do Not Praise Him. MR. fe) fe) O Q fe) I]OCCD0O © ewspaper Syndicate.) ~-Mr. Bowser was going over to the store on an errand the other evening when he met'a man named Jones, with whom he had-a slight acquaintance. Mr. Jones was walking by fast and | seemed very much excited, and it was perfectly natural that Mr. Bowser should ask: “What's up, Mr. Jones—Is the family. sick “No, Mr. Bo ', but T was going to the police station, and F wish you would go along with me.” “Why do you go to the police sta tion?” queried Mr. Bowser. “Say, 1 made a great discovery, and j an awful tragedy may be close at hand!” “Tragedy?” | “Yes, one of the worst tragedics | that ever happened in this: town. 1 am glad T met you, You will tell me what to do.” | “1 can always tell a person what to de!” pompou replied Mr. Bowser. “Go right ahead and tell me about the | discovery.” “It is dike this, was waiting for ble man sneak into an. alleyway, between 21, y McClure any of suid Mr, Jones. the car, about “y the cobbler shop and the grocer, Ie carried something under his arm and rarvied it mighty carefully, My ions were aroused at one “Yhat’s right,” said Mr. Bow he patted him on the shoulder. ways have sfispicions. Go on. ; “The man ran out of the other end what he kad’been up to, T found a box im there, which he had left. It about the size of a ¢ box and Wrapped up hi brawn paper. I) did not dare to‘lift it up, but T got down on my Knees and ‘listened to see if there was any: clockwork inside. ‘1 didn’t hear anything like a. clock, but I-did smell something which gave out ain awful smell: Does an infernal ma- chine give out an awful smell?” “Most certainty, was the reply. “They give outa smell of sulphuric acid:: That’s the way the police find them 4 “Ttowas the same kind of a smell that hair dye gives out, but it can't be hair d. “No, sir—no, sir! It's an infernal machine! It has been planted there to blow up the country and the grocer, and we must thwart the Trish design, If that bomb, or infernal machine goes off, it will tear down buildings by the dozen and. br windows by the hun- dreds.” howe will send the police right up P there!” said Mr. Jones. “No, we won't do anything of the kind! We will remove that bomb and carry it to the police station!” “But, excuse me, Mr. Bowser; don’t want to get blown’all to atoms and T presume you don't.” ee here, Mr. Jones,” s:id) Mr. er, as he swelled out his chest. calls for a brave act. It calls nerve, It ¢ for presence of mind. Tam just the man to fit the | place. You can take your stand acre the street, and T will go into the p: sage and bring out that box. 1 for uccomplished just of times, and shall a “If you do, you are a true hero,” | said Mr. Jones, “Well, I have been called that meiny | times, whether I deserved it or not. lf I sacrifice my life it will be In the cause of the pubiie. Only one life will | be lost and, whe if the bomb t left to explode, it may kill thousands. Come right along, Mr. Jones, and point gut the place.” from William Burns, a uniformed po-/ ks down the street, when [saw a; of the passage, and J went in to see | ,is ig amenable to cultivation | Canterbury, has succeeded in ES, SS “By George, Mr, Bowser, but 1 wish Chad your courage! Lam not exactly a coward, but I would not handle that box, If anyone was to offer me a mil- fon dollars!" : The two walked down the’ street, ind, at length, Mr. Jones pointed out; the pa . It wasn't so very dark) an there, as an electric light, across} the street, shed some of its \beams.; While Mr. Jones went across the street,/ Mr, Bowser stood for a moment, peer- ng and smelling. Cold chills passed over him and he felt the perspiration start on his sealp. If he had been stone"'he would have hacked out, but | afry Tones was watehing: him.> There vas heroic work ahead, and the paper vould give Mr, Bowser columns of} praise. They might even publish 1s; full-length picture, Drawing a long breath, he entered the ‘passa, and, “midway of it he found the cigar box. It was reposing on the ground as sweetly and softly {as a young lamb, Q one, to look at it, would dream that It contained the \ lives of hundreds or thousands of peo- ple. It would blow that grocery. a hundred feet -high, and the grocer would never again sell) butter at 70 cents a pound. It would, at the game time, send the fragments. of that cob- bler shop four bloeks long and the old cobbler who had raised his prices th times would ne’ them agi In faet, he would be raised himself and when the fragments of his anat- omy came down, the most expert doce tov of surgery could not. patch them together. There was the Robin Hood ectub across. the street. There would be about 50° Robins roosting inside and smoking their cigarettes and drinking thelr champagne. In one instant they would be wiped off the earth, and their blood mixed with. brick and water. | | “The Captain Hadn’t Any Questions to Ask, ‘There was a church, two blocks down. How many miles in the air the spire of that church would sail when the explasion took place it was hard to ‘estimate, Other’ things would happen. The | force of the expldsion’ ‘might even | reach Mr. Bowser's residence | and throw Mrs. Bowser down and stand the cook on her head. The box must be removed at whatever ¢ As Mr, Bowser stooped over to pick it up, he might have murmured: “Now T lay me down (o sleep,” but. .at any rate, he got the box and appeared trying it with the greatest care. He crossed over to Mr, Jones and received the praise he deserved. Both of them took a long smell ef the box. Tt cer- tainly smelled of sulphuric acid, or the stuff which makes hair dye give out such a ‘beautiful odor. «Now for the police station, | Mr. Bowser, and they walked’ on, The box ‘was being held at arm's length, when they entered the station and walked up to the sergeant’s desk. Mr. Bowser was, of course, spokes: man. He was breathing very hard when he said: “Sergeant, I have found a bomb or Fan. infernal 1 ine, and Wy to ‘leave it with you!” ah The sergeant looked up in a enreless way and pointed tothe captain's room. Mr, Bowser and Mr. Jones‘entered aid told their story. captain hadn't any questions’ to ! He carelessly i felt for his pocket knife and cut the ‘string and removed the paper. Then ‘he pried up the lid of the box and Hooked in. An) overpowering ‘odor ‘gushed out dd he -had to turn away his head as he said: “Say, you boobs, you ought to be ‘locked up for a week for playing such a tiek.” What Is it?” asked Mr. Bowser, as he advanced and took a look for him- self. ‘ There were six eggs in the hox. One am had hecome broken. These were anywhere from six to ten ‘sald. Mr, Bowser and’ Mr. Jones ‘got. ont as soon as they cota and that ended sald the tragedy. Mr. Bowser didn't boast to Mrs. Bowser of his co! A when he got home, and the papers didnt publish a singleline about it. | | Raised Rare Orchid From Seed. Vhe Uzard orchid has been saved | from extinction by the efforts of al He has proved that} n| cottager in Kent, seed. At one time this rares' most beautiful of British orchids S| thought to have entirely disappeared, | and the finding of a specinien in Ken after a lapse of many years cau quite a sensation among bot Since “¢lien only have been found at considera tervals. Now, however, a cottager! named Fox, living at Adisham, near; ine and | a@ number of plants from seed under naturat conditions, and he score or so of plants in bloom.—Len- | don Mail. ————_—_—— Love of Countr: There is a ne hould leve their count fesses the contrary may with his words, but his heart is still tere Ten Jonson, Natural. y that all men