The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 7

4 FRIDAY, OCTOBER. 19, 1923 ON PLEASURES OF HOPE if Only We Dare_and Endure Suf. ficiently We Shali Not Be , Disappointed: Much of the pleasure im iife | comes from a forecasting imagina- tion. The satistaction:of vacation, |: Aravel, to choose but one exam “iies“as’ much in’ prospect-as in rospect., It is fun to read the liters | ature of places we may never. to discuss and conjpare ali routes, to consult: the exp 0 others and “compare notes” with those who went and retumed. Says the chéerless. pessiniist’s “f' |’ have learned tO expect nothing. Life has taught me thatif. you ex. |: } pect nothing you will Bee borane } appointed.” But the mad who hag such a gloomy ptiloséphy ‘behing kis modus ofierandi is Itkely to find |’ ‘te “No Admittance” sign ‘ha out for him at many’ @ doof in- |’ stead of the proverbial “Welcbni?"\ on the mat, People disiike a! con-" firmed grouch, a chronic knocker: ~ a8 an associate in work or play. We do not ask that teammates shall dwell in a fool’s paradise of Polly- anna sunshine all the time, but we want those who take the cheerful look and have. the / yeition .to make the best of things and, as the Scot says “Whustle o'er the lave o’ it” . Why was’ hope’ implanted! in’the: human breast, to spring eternal there, if we were not meant to’ be- Neve that the best’ is yet to be, and then to labor with all oar might | to make that bellef come true in | fact? As eyes were mude for séd- ing, the heart was’ niéant to hope. ; The chief incentive to persevere and to make progress is not that which, is—a fortune made, an ambitidn | realized, a. success’ attained—but that which may be. A man in bus!- ness keeps going because he sees to far horizons and lis ambition carries even farther than his vista. So it,is in all affairs of life. If only wé dare and endure sufficient ly we shall not be disappointed; De- prive a manof expectancy and you shatter the mainspring of the whole machitiery of his being. But you cannot deprive’ him of that’ central) primal force unless he wills it sd, —Philadelphia Public Ledger. ~BIG JOB TO GATHER HONEY ae Bees Travel Many Miles iw Search of Fields of Clover Blossoms. To turn out one pound of honey it is estimated that honey’ bees must have taken the nectar from more than 62,000 clover blossoms, and that to accomplish: this thers would be required some 2,750,000 visits to the blossoms by the bees. In other words, to collect suffi- cient riectar to make up. one’ pound of honey a bee must proceed from | hive to flower and back ‘again | 2,750,000 times. | When one considers the-distances honey bees sometimes traverse in search of clover fields, in some cases a mile or two from the hive, one begins to obtain an idea, in a slight, degree, of the number of miles the industrious little creatures must travel in order that man may possess a pound of honey.—Wash- ington Star. Real Pleasure Not Harmful. The practice: of conststent thrift does not mean the elimination of c AN = TAS IT WASNT: FIVE MINUTES AFTER. STATI DAD _ KEYES WAS WARAED ABOUT TWH! all pleasure. This would indeed be ||" a dreary world if it-were nécesegry to forego all pleasure in order to go ahead. However, to) those who: have thelr own, best interests” at heart there C be no genuine - pleasure in any’ practices that are harmful. ‘. 4__ It also is to be‘borne in mind‘that there {s pleasure in performing our’ daily duties, in the: knowledge; thst we are doing our stiare of the world’s work, that we dre filling our’ own place in the plans of destiny: To make progress, to get ahead Jn the world is perhaps the grent- ‘est pleasure to those who are truly thrifty. ‘But even: the frivolities of life bring pleasure to those who are fond of ther, although in many: in- stances such\pleasures will-be paid: for in future wnbappinem’: «A study. of pleasure: 1d bring: us to the conclusion’ that real pléaw |' - ure is that-which bring ful effect or reaction. — zine. Napoleon. Was’ Fond of Bees Ps < aft Maga: Napoleon had a’ hobby. no less than the game: When great events impended he would spend hours matching the cards,.according to some of those who were privy to,his.councils, -. ‘There is-a story that the ria, before the crossing of ie sat up till dawn it a futile’ efrurt to win: he could, not prevail over the dity’ |, of pasteboard he tore them up ut ordered the advance —Defrolt NéWR. LT ee ee i Soviet Illusions, ‘They are telling in, Moscow @ ~ {good story of a profiteer who satin restaurant guzzling away | rt arehee low can. you’ you! ké that,” © tdleda: when’ £8 ‘pany ‘yallion arg starving: on the; Volga?” 3. | o profters Kc, his kn! th. ie fifty-two. points: When’ |: | Devily: Laks, enidorfer, blacks: conditidn as: of wood froma wagon pieree his’ abdomen, just below his|sqein when it seemed to stomach,in‘ the blacksmith shop. {forcing the wood against Mr. Degendorter says that he was|men. He retained consciousness: one as WATEH IN TRE AIR, WHEN HE CHAIN, BROKE OUT OUR WAY ein| burning the iron off the wooden| however, and being alone in the shop xplode,| managed to get across the street to is abdo-| Ehlin’s garage, perce he was rush- i] id to the hospitdl by John Axtman. i 1 insertion. under ....es.seeeeeee 2 insertions. 25 , ‘under . 8 8 insertions 25-words om Bnder wv.ccicseeee 1b 1 week. 25 words or under 1.25 ‘Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advancé. Cosy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. WE_ RESERVE THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED 25 words oe THE | BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 ‘50 MEN WANTED, learn Barber Trade at Fargo in new college of Famous Moler System. Special re- duced rate first) 20 students. Big demand, Barbers $25.00 to $50.00 weekly. Free Transfers and employ-|, ment service all branches U, S. and Canada. Call or write for Beau- . tiful free catalogue and special of- i fer Moler Barber College, 216 Front Street, Fargo, N. D. Branch-, es 220 Pacific Ave. Winnipeg, and }_107 Nicollet Ave (WANTED—Man for farm work. le north Bismarck, west of capital. fo-17-3t HELP WANTED—FEMALE 5D —- Competent dry good saleslady. Address No. 668, care of Tribune. State saary’ wanted. Give reference and experience, 10. WANTED — Stenographer, _ capable and experienced. Apply, Washburn Lignite Coal Co., 8. E. corner, 2nd floor, Webb block, or phone 242 Grand Pacific. 10-19-3t ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen-; eral housework. Mrs. C. E. Stack- house, 814-5th St. Phone 594. 10-18-4t WANTED—A competent maid for housework, Phone 657. E. Lahr. AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE- cylinder Studebake at a sacrifice, In first class con- dition, Can be seen at Malm’s Service Station, 323-4th St. 10. St rd touring car, good condition. $100.00 cash. Call 309 M. Write P. 0. Box No. 6. 10-19-3t BUSINESS CHANCES ——_ PRIVATE PARTY offers for sale, holdings in an operating oil com- pany in Oklahoma, which company, during the war, paid large divi- dends and by reason of the pres- ent financial stress, is forced to sell some of the stock, par value, $1100. Address Tribune No. 670, 10-18-3t FOR SALE 5 room house, all modern but. fur- nace, near new school, one block from paving. House in excellent condition. $3100.00, reasonable terms. & room house, close in, very good condition, toilet, lights, water, sewer, no furnace. $2800.00. Easy ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern home. % block from No. ward school and 4 blocks from Capitol afid High School. Phone 931W. 1008 5th St. 9-7-tf = ROOMS AND BOARD—Two rooms in modern home, each suitable for two, within two blocks of post-of- fice. Gentlemen preferred. 416- 3rd St, Telephone 589R. ee 10-18-1w. FOR RENT—Light _housckeeping rooms at a reasonable price. Call at 120 1-2 6th St. or phone 1043W. 10-19-8t FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping modern home close in. Phone 790X. 506-2nd° St. 10-18-1w FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished room in new modern home, for oc- cupancy November Ist. Phone 682, or call at 601 7th St. 10-17-lw FOR RENT—Two room nearly mod- ern house also large room in modern house, 418 Second stre or phone 634-R, 10-1 FOR RENT—Warm pleasant” fur- nished room in private home, Breakfast if desired. 122 Ave. A. 10-19-2t FOR RENT—Comfortable room for winter in modern home. Meals if desired. ed room, two south windows . 514 6th St. Phone 227. 10-13-1w FOR RENT ole sleeping room, steam heat, clése in, ladies only. Phone 1043-M. 10-18-3t FOR RENT- Furnished room in all modern home. Call or phone 553W. 228+12tn st. 10-18-1w ‘T—Warm room with hot water, large close 1 FOR RENT—Furnishea room in mo- dern house, 801-5th St. or Phone tA 10-18-3t '—Well furnished room on floor, 405 6th St. Phone 10-17-lw FOR RENT—Three or 4 rooms, un- furnished, M, A. Edburg, 803 7th St. 10-18-tf FOR RENT—Large comfortably fur- ishe 522 2nd St. 10-19-3t FOR RENT—Rooms, girls preferre also garage, 416 6th. 10-46-17 FOR RENT—Room ern | 816 Thayer. FOR RENT—Rooms, 606 Thayer S Phone 468-J. 10-15-1w nena AND FOR RENT—320-acre farm, one.mile northwest of Menoken. Seed fur- nished one-half crop basis. Rent! er must have horses and” machin- ery and must give references. Chas, Feller, Elgin, Iowa. ,10-17-4t Hs: LOTS LOST—Glasses, gold bow and~ tor- toise rims, in case between Bis- marek and Mandan, or So. of Man- dan, Finder call 183, at 10-18-3t a ae ea See FOR SALE—Choice lot West end of City. Write Tribune No. 652. 9-25-tf ____ WORK WANTED WORK WANTED by H. S. boy, put- ting on storm windows and clean- ing lawns after 4 and on Satur- days. Call 179R. * 7 10-18-3t Wanted, by a refined lady: Prac- tical nursing; best of references. Will also board 1 or 2 children, Phone 826-M. 10-17-3t, See Ed. Chorbbois, 400 Ave. B, if you want screens removed, and storm windows on. Will also do janitor service. 10-17-3t. WANTED—Work caring for furnace terms. FOR RENT—Warm basement garage « in Riverview $5.00 per month. {IRE INSURANCE in reliable com- panies. My fire insurance busi- ness has doubled this year. There is a redson. « F, E. YOUNG. -10-16-1w. or janitor work. Call for M at 622-3rd St, Phone 132W. 10-18-3t WANTED—Job picking corn by the bushel. “Wm. DeMovy, General Delivery, Bismarck. 10-18-8t |, FOR SALESOn very terms, 7 room house with den, in} FOR SALB OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS sleeping porch, and sun parlor. 4 bed rooms, all built in. features, double garage fine lawn and shade trees.’ On pavement, close in, 4 blocks from schoul and post office. if interested write No. 670, Tri- bune. 9-Ltt FOR SALE—Six-room modern house, including at least two bed: rooms, basement, hardwood floors, in- closed porch, near to school, taxes not high, a fine home, immediate Possession, on terms. Geo, M. Reg- ister. 10-18-1w FOR RENT—For winter or longer, 8 room house, cement cellar, fur- nace. Bath room, wash room, gar- age, chicken house, Inquire of J. J. Jackman, Bismarck, N. De 9-24-tf, FOR SALE—Modern 6-room bunga- loy. South front, near schools. Hardwood floors. Price $4,500. $1,000 cash. Month- ly payments. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phong 0. FOR RENT—Apartment (furnished) 2' rooms, hall and bath, private en- trance, heat, water, lights $80.00. Call after 5 P. M. 208 Thayer. Phone 464R. 10-13-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—Moderh six room bungalow. Double basement garage, Riverview addition, 116 west Rosser Street. Phone 768J. 10-19-1w our-room modern c¢ tage, barn and garage. Lot 100x- 150. Rental $35 per month. Hed- den Real Estate Agency. Phone, 0. FOR RENT—Will offer my 8-room house for rent Nov, Ist, Patrick Casey, 404 corner 10th and Rosser, Phone 618-W 10-19-1w FOR RENT room modern house. Rental, $36 per month. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RE! FOR SALE—Three-room cottage with 50 ft. lot, 416 So. 10th. Phone 413. 10-17-2w FOR RENT—7 room house, West of City, Partly modern. Write Tri- bune No. 652. % 9-28-t£ FOR RENT—Apartment at Rose apartments, See Janitor. 10-13-1w POSITION WANTED. WANTED—Position as stenographer and assistant bookkeeper. Address Tribune No. 671. 10-19-1w ____WANTED TO RENT: | WANTED TO RENT—Four or five- ‘room house by Nov. 1, modern or partly modern. Write Tribune No, 669.7 10-17-1w WANTED’ TO RENT—Garage near Person Court. Phone 1099J. ? i) 10-18-2t ee ___ _. MISCELLANEOUS WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION or to the highest bidder as follows: One nine horsepower ‘Alamo gasoline engine, one twelve horsepower boiler, one 500 gallons Bowsher underground gasoline tank, Sale will start 10 a. m. sharp October 26th 1923. All three articles are in first class condition, and a bar- gain for the one who can make use out of it. Garfield Creamery Co., Youngtown, N, Dak. 10-13-2w WANTED—TO_ RENOVATE YOUR RUGS RIGHT ON THE FLOOR. We restore the color, raise the nap, remove positively all the grit, and make the rugs look like new. Thousands of satisfied customers— why not you? Bruno Riese, Car- pet Cleaning, with Skecls Blectric Shop. Phone 370. 10-15-10 MUSIC SCHOOL — instruction in iano playing, voice and violin playing will be given by Miss H.-C. Lampe and Mr. A. B, Lampe, graduates of an European Conserv- atory of Music. Also at your home. Write or call 3081-2 Main street, Bismarck, N, D. _ 10-15-1w WANTED—To buy kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop leaf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. % 10-11-tf DOINGS OF THE DUFFS DANNY, ’M SORRY | HAD f JOSKEEP You AFTER! ScHaoL, BUT You DIDN’T KNOW YouR LESSON AND. 1 .WANTED You To LEARN IT¢BEFORE » You WENT HOME - Uy ' STAY AFTER SCHOoL- DIDN'T HAVE HIS k. LESSONS - MIND YouR’ OWN BUSINESS! ¥éu Can't F Se DANNY WHERE HAVE “YoU! BEEN? DID ‘ You COME STRAIGHT HOME. FROM ScHOOL? SLAM YouR BooKS DOWN LIKE THAT - IT'S JUST AS EASY To LAY THEM DOWN QUIETLY - IT ISN'T WHEN You'RE MAD AT "EM! Lawn ang trees. | : {band at him. Jeff ran to PAGE SEVEN - FOR SALE—2 Guernsey cows, heifenren te vem bugey” 8 a a jis ed until noon Be Indian, School. eae ee FOR SALE—Diving roam set, ¢ in Queen anne style, one spring, rupber stair mattis, 2 Ave. Ay Phofie 886-W, lease | WANTED—Secord Hand piano, Wr lowest ¢ash price, giving: full - | scription, name of piano,-agé ang Kei oven; library table, bed colfflete. Wanted to bay: kitchen cabinet, library dining or drop leaf, 1ubie, 411 2nd St, Phone 383-W. 10715-t€ FOR SALE—Remington No. 10 and typewriter desk. Very resonable. Phone 1088, or call apartment 3, 2121-2 Main, after 5:30 p. m. ; tf 10-17-1w NOW IS THE TIME to get) your stove castains welded. We do all kinds of acctylene welding. Peter- son & Zandvliet, 714 Thayer St. 10-19-1w WANTED TO RENT—Immediately a good piano. State monthly condi- tions, Write Tribune No. 665. 10- FOR SALE—Carrots and beets, reed’ baby carriage and high chair, 306 14th St. Phone 740-R. 10-17-tw FOR SALE—Two Murphy( folding beds, one jardiniere with pedestal. Phone 275-W. 10-1tf FOR SALE—Good round oak heater, G. A, Bardsley, 1112 Ave, D, 10-18-2t Not a Case of Murder By ANTHONY REIMERT Jeff rode his pinto as if all the devils in hell were after him, which meant, with the pinto’s present ca-' pabilities, a slow, staggering walk. He had ridden 30 miles into the desert since morning. | Thirty miles under that blazing, pitiless sky, with the free ranges: still remote, But a mile further on was the water-hole. Once he and bis pony had drunk there; they) would be safe from pursuit. And after him, perhaps _mite away, rode the sheriff. Jeff had' had him in plain view all the tine he rode, But now he felt secure. Once his pinto had drunk, he could easily outdistance ‘the sheriff's horse, Freedom was his, though the shadow of the noose had dangled, over him all that morning. , He had shof his partner, Bill Saleeby, his friend ef years, in a quarrel over cards. Both had been drunk—that was why, the thirst tor- mented him,so now. But he had shot Bill, and, leaping on hig horse, had ridden madly into the desert. Now he saw the water-hole in front of him. He kicked his jaded animal into a lope. A few moments later he had flung himself from its back and was lapping up the pre- cious fluid, while his pinto -put its head down and drank greedily, Satisfied at lagt, he remounted; He felt from the easy movement of his mount that it was now good for many a mile. He started off again. But after covering a few hun yards he pulled in and looked back. The sheriff's horse had fallen—a quarter of a mile, perhaps, from the water-hole. He saw the sheriff staggering aboyt like a drunken man. Round and round he went— and dropped again. At once the meaning of th:s came to Jeff. The sheriff did not know | of the water-hole, or did not know how near it was. Had he known, he would have: pulled himself t» gether, concentrated’ all his strength in the endeavor to make | the few hundred yards remaining. As he watched he saw the sherift go down for the last time and lie j still. Exultation filled Jeff's heart. He was free—he was free! ie | back. Sheriff and horse were still lyjng where he had seen them be- fore. They would die there. Jeff sat like a statue, | of thoughts: ran through his head. Bitterness and grief for the death of his partner Bill were foremost. Why should he save the sheriff when a better man than he. had cashed in that morning? | {He would almost have given his lite to have had his partner back | aeei. For years. they ain Een together, prospecting, sharing good. | fortune and ill. Now he had Litied | Bill—over a measly game of cards, | and’ there’ lay the sheriff. .°. . | “Shucks!” he muttered. “Come , 0D, pinto. I guess we’ got to save | the cuss.” 3. thatthe sherift strength enough to shoot him if he returned. — Ifis | heart misgave him; a dozen tines he ped) the horse and called ; himestt is. he turned back. Neverthel kept on; k. sted = his cantien at ‘fe wate and now, after stopping il for, other ‘drink for himself and || his*pinto, he rode back foward the less. of borse and H@ rode. cautiously, his piste! , a, the. sheriff tried any ato e Medteiteate man, threw a and dismounted. © ~~ The sheriff was waving an z i