The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 15, 1923, Page 7

b ~% — fh THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1928 It Was. a Lot.” of Money * By MORRIS SCHULTZ: Lying on his bed in the cabin, Hank Winton Hstened to the whis- pering yolves in the Aext room. Three duys before Hank, wound- ed in the arm, bad ridden up to the cabin, No questions were asked of him—that js not the mountain way. But Hank suspected that his iden- tity Was known, And the $5,000 Placed upon his head would mean @ fortune to this poor, ignorant youyg couple strugkling atong with their few mountain sheep on the poor range, Five thousand dollars! Hank had shot the sheriff, who tried to intercept him after his escape from the penitentiary, -The sheriff had recovered, crippled for life. Twen- ty years faced him, ~* Five thousand dollarst He had never been worth a quarter of that sum. If he had had $65,000 years before Molly would not have dl- vorced him. Molly and her hus- band were happy, but very poor; and there was the kid<-Hank’s own kid, brought up in {j ce that his father was alive, Hank would havé given his lib- erty to have let the ‘boy have-his chance in the world. Molly’ would see to that If— The startling thought that flashed through his brain dissolved as he heard that stealthy whispering through the wall again. He must get up at dawn. And, planning this, he fell asleen from exhaustion. i] Next morning his host said, with | a shifty glance at him: ' “I guess I got to go into town | this mornin’ to have that sheep medicine sent out. You stay here with the wife, old-timer. Shore, everything will be all right. That, wound you got chasin’ Hank Win- | ton will soon heal in this hyar mountain air. You're good fer as long as vou stay, old-timer.” Hank thanked him briefly. He knew why the man was going into town. It was the result of his talk with his wife the night before. They meant to do the right thing, but $5,000— And there was a baby coming. Five thousand dollars. Why, he, Hank, .would have sold his best friend to give $5,000 to Tom! Again that startling thought flashed through his mind. He watched the host vide off. The woman went Into the kitchen and made a pretense of peeling pota- toes. Hank watched her through the ‘open door. She was crying. Suddenly she turned and came to him. “You saddle the pinto and ride away before my man gets back,” she said. Hank smiled. It was a winsome smile; the desperado was still a young man; he. had‘ lost. all his_boyishness. “TI reckon you know.” “Shore, we botn know, and I reckon you know why my man's rid into town. There’s time to git jaway yet. That pinto of yours can go fast. Ef it wasn’t; for—for the baby.” She put her hand to her throat. “But I jest can’t do it now,” she said. “You take the pinto. He'll understand.” “I—I got a kid of my, own,” said Hank. a She looked at him with slow un- derstanding. “That shore is tough,” she sald, “And I was thinkin’, what's the sense of goin’ on bein’ an outlaw when I’m bound to git caught soon- er or later? If I was to take my medicine I guess I'd be out in thir- teen years or so, with a trade, and —and there’s that kid of mine. Twenty-five hundred would fest about set him right with the world. And I guess it would jest about set | é you right.” ¢ cempleted -for the inauguration of *€ % “You—you mean?” “Shore, that’s what I mean. Twenty-five hundred’s a mighty big lot of money and . . . I guess 1 could trust you.” “You saddle that pinto!” she flashed out. “Well, I guess not,” said Hank. “Besides, I ain’t well enough to ride Two hours later the galloping horsemen converged about the shack. Hank was ridden down and covered. = “Well, I guess we got you to rights, Hank,” remarked the dep- uty. 4 “Guess so,” Hank answered. The man who had sold him came up to the little group. “Satisfied that’s him?” he asked. . “Shore, that’s him,” they an- swered curtly. They moved away from him. Hank-laaghed. “That’s all right, old-timer,” he sald. “Don’t hold it against him ‘I was ajmin’ to surrender, and we + thought *we might as well divide up that tgere reward .between us. * Twenty-five hundred each shore is a lot of money.” (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) CALL FOR WARRANTS | CITY OF BISMARCK Notice is hereby given that there is funds on hand to pay all regis- tered warrants of the City of Bis- marck on the General, Library and \ Road and Street funds. Kindly pre- sent these warrants to any Bank in the City or at my office ang. the same will be paid with interest. In- terest’ will cease“on November 17, 1928, a : A. J. ARNO’, > City Treasurer. r Nov. 13-14-15-16-1%; Plan Banquet For ‘U. of N.:D. People London, Noy. 15.—Plans have been night Zlying service between London prd Paris for carrying’ passengers and mail. The scheme is the ‘latest eddition to the popular ,Paris-Lon- doa service and like all the English “serviecs will be subsidised by .the Sovernment. ‘ ‘his improvement was urged by wwthe Post Office officials as necesuary - :if the air mail idea is to be develop- ed adequately. Some months ago the: ~*cair ministry carkied eut night-flying tests: with much success and on the 4 * L- > THE OLD HOME TOWN oC ~~ SERVES HIM RIGHT A PIPE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BY STANLEY STANLEY \ \ NeasRavice, HANK HORNER, AN /NVETERATE PIPE SMOKER, ACCIDENTLY BUMPED INTO AUNT SARAH PEABODY LEADER OF “THE CAMPAIGN AGAINST TOBACCO —— HE HURRIEDLY STUFFED HIS LIGHTED PIPE INTO HIS HIP PocKET — : chines “will London-Paris airway there is at pre- sent, a lighting fairly extensive scale.- Each of the new night flying ma- flares on the wing tips, which can be CHARLES; WILL You PLEASE» > ‘angement on a carry two magnesium are insufficient. EWN-APUH-WWY “TH LITTLE HANS , ZACKLY HAFF WAY “TWEEN TH “TOP . NUMBER AN TH'Y BIG HAN'S Jus); FIVE NUMBERS. lighted at will, in addition to another flare which can be dropped, if neces- | sary, for lighting up the ground and ascertaining the tion: of the wind if other facilities landin, dirfe- anyway. BY WILLIAMS Noticeable Reform. : z The world is getting more liberal,| Fire Insurance written in reliable In the old days hereti San Francisco Chronicle. were placed on the rack, and now they ate placed on the first page— Classified Advertising ‘Rates l insertion. 26 words or under ......... 00505 8 26 words or unde? ......... . 65 S insertions 26 words on under ....sseseeeeese) TH 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 ada are cash in advance. Copy shoyld be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to ‘insure insertion same day. WE_RESERVE THE RIGHT ‘TO REJECT ANY COPY SUBMITTED THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men and boys to fill va- cancies in barber, shops every- where; $25 to $60 per week; steady work; easy employment; easy ‘to start in business for yourself; largest demand of all other trades combined; modern system; we teach you in a few weeks to fill one of these big paying positions; unlimited training; enroll now. For free catalogue and further particulars apply Moler Barber Colloge, 216 Front St., Fargo, N. D., 107 ' Nicolett Ave. Minneapolis Minn.; or 220 Paeific Ave. Win- nipeg, Canada. Molers the most reliable’ system of Barber Colleges in American. 11-10-1t fANTED—At Bismarck hospital Male Nurse or orderly. 11-15-3t WANTED—Poultry pickers at the Northern Produce Co. 11-7-10t LN HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Write or phone Mrs. E. L, Semling Hazelton, N. D. . 11-14-1W WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, 20 Avenue B. West. Phone 458. 11-14-€£ WANTED—Compitent ¢ LASSIFIED —AOVERTISEMENTS | “for gen-| _Pho eral housework. Phone 479. WANTED — Experienced Homan’s Cafe. _AGENTS y CUT YOUR COAL BILL—25 percent AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES _ FOR SALE—Ford roadster body, also Ford coupe. %14 Thayer St. Phonej 137, 11-14-3t LOST—Reward for horse, dark grey gelding, five years old, weight ¥300 lbs., purchased of Will Stone, 12 miles northwest Wilton. Finder notify Geo. V. Adams, Bismarck hotel, at once. 11-14-3t FOR SALE OR RENT _____ HOUSES, AND FLATS FOR RENT—About Nov. 22 new mo- dern 4 room house. Inquire at 711-6th St. Phone 228R. 11-14,1w | FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished} flat also partly, furnished light! house keeping rooms call 183! | Business College. 11-13-1w FOR RENT—Modern 6-room house, No, 1112 Avenue D. Inquire 710 Rosser St., or phone 420, 11-b-tf FOR RENT—Four room modern apt. at 516 Hannafin Ave. Phone 169W. 11-12-1w MODERN bungalow for rent. In- quire at 610-4th Street. pet ae ae eo nmieee beh FOR RENT—6 room house, F. Jasz- kowiak, 421-12th St. 11-15-tf FOR RENT — Nine-room modern house. Phone 64 or 665. 11-3 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms over Knowles Jewerly store, suitable for offices or living apartment for two or three gentlemen. Apply Knowles, the Jeweler. 11-10-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light héusekeeping. Steam heated, hot and cold water. Laurain Apts. B. F. Flanagan, Prop. 11-10-1w FOR RENT—Three nice rooms for light housekeeping, not fur- nished. _Edburg. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, com- fortable sleeping room; ladies only city heat and hot water. Phone, _1043M. 11-13-1w | ONE” LARGE furnished rn Call at 803-7th St. M. A. 10-30-tf modern room, ground floor, for two. Phone 485LJ. 722-5th St. is 11-14-2t FOR RENT—Sirictly modern, com- fortable sleeping room; ladies only. ¥ 11-10-1lw hed room in mo- 403-3rd St. dern home. 11-15-3t _~_ _._ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Range, heater, 8 straight chairs, 3 roekers, 2 steel beds with! to 50 percent by installing RATE-) Prings, 2 folding cots, dresser,/ KIN LIGNITE GRATES. Sold in| te: Also house for rent. Leaving Bismarck by Ruders Furniture Ex-] 11 about a week. 407-8gh St. change, and Pay! Willman. C, F.|_Phone 432J. 11-13-3t | Moody, General Agent, Bismarck,]WILL TRADE—A $3200.00 second] N. Dak. Agents wanted. mortgage on a half section land! 11-13-tf} with a $2800.00 firs® for a new | Sedan car. Box 167, Tappen, No: POSITION WANTED. ___|_Dak. i 11-9-1w] STEADY POSITION or work want-| EDISON AMBEROL, cabinet type ed by reliable married man. 16| Phonograph for sale, cheap if tak- years clerical experience, best of, en at once. Write Tribune No. reference. Write TribuneyNo. 677. 11-9-1w YOUNG LADY desires position as filing clerk or office absistant. Call 628-M. _ 11-14-3t ————————————————— FOR SALE Two strictly modern, 7-room houses, close in, splendid _ condition $5,800 each, $2,000 cash, balance practically to suit. Five room house; close in, toilet, lights, good condition, good barn. $3000.00, $700.00 cash, balancé, monthly, Poe Wonderful bargains in land. Bur- leigh County is starting op its soundest, most substantial growth. Buy now. companies. My business has doubled this past year. There is a reason. F, E, YOUNG 679. 11 5-1t Si hand lathe with about 6 or 8 feet bed.) Write Joe Markel, Willmen, N. D. 11-15-1w kitchen cab- turning, FOR SALE CHEAP— inet and 2 rockers, Ave. 11-15-2t! FOR RENT—Ist class piano. Call 808-7th Street. 205 Mandan 11-18-1w | GERMAN BRANDS PAPER MONEY PICTURING GOETHE A SACRILEGE Berlin, Nov. 1 i rector of the Frankfort Goethe Museum, says it is sacrilege to, print Goethe’s picture on the al- most valueless paper money. Frankfort recently issued a two- million mark note tearing the; Dr. Heuer di- famous German poet's portrait, and similar money has been issued by other German cities. When Goe.ne was prime rdinister of the little dukedom, of Saxe- Weimar he sirongly opposed issuance of paper money and used to say, “Paper money swallow first the silver and then tts In “Faust” Goethe made Mepiis- topheles the creator of sham paper | money, thus showing the drama- tist’s contempt for that form of circulating medium. \ No. 77-742 Report of the Condition of THE BURLEIGH COUNTY STATE | BANK ; at Wing, in the State of North Da-j kota, at the close of business October | 31, 1923. RESOURCES Loans and discounts .....$103,934.82 | Overdrafts, secured | unsecured 180.66 Warrants, stocks, } ficates, claims, e 1,024.89 | Banking house, | furr | and fixtures 2,800.00 | Other real estate . . 10,989.20 | Current expenses, taxes paid, over und fits '...... 4,521.68 its Checks and oth- ercashitems Cash and due from other banks $ 136.02 5,075.70 TOTAL LIABILIT! Capital stock paid in . $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund ....... + 5,000.00 Individual de- posits subject to check - $22,768.21 Guaranty fund deposit ‘ 699.30 Time certifi- , | cates of de- | posit + 47,064.87_ \ Cashier's checks outstanding 2,606.60 | 73,188.98 Bills payable ............ 18,241.80 Due War Finance Corpor- BeOM! Gh sets oes oe 27,282.14 TOTAL ... | ss 15:5 52 9 S108 OLB STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun’ of Burleig! Ss. Carlson, Cashier of the 1, A. J. above named bank, do solemnly swear | that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. | A. J. CARLSON, Cashier. | Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of November, 1923, | GEORGE ANDERSON, Notary Public. RSON, Di Correct, Atte ctors. MANY ‘MAYORS’ HOLD SWAY IN ‘NEWYORK CITY Mayor Hylan Is Only Official Mayor While Many Exist in Byways FAME IS | REFLECTED City Magistrates,, Judges, Bankers, and Wealthy Friends of Mayor New York, Nov. 15.—To the stranger and the ,unintiated, New York, the metropolis, has only one mayor, John F. Hylan, but\ to those intimately acquainted with the high- ways and byte there are many more who, notwithstanding the in- formality of their choice, rule and | hold title fully as strongly as the| city’s chief executive. There exists | almost every kind of title on the) East Side from mayor down to “clerk,” and from “duke” to the most fledgling of princelings. Not only do the “mayors” hold| title in themselves, but the personal- | ity of some of these quasi rulers has | been so strong that the fame and the glamog surrounding their names have been transmitted to lineal de- scendants. So, for instance, did Er- win Steingut, “mayor of Second | H i 1S GETTING To BE i THE LIMIT - HE LEAVES ANY PLACE- AS MANY > TIMES AS | HAVE TOLD THIS SON OF MINE. - \S TOYS LIE AROUND . _ HIM NoT TO: i DANNY | rf c IF YOu CouLD, SEE YOURSELF -” ALL DIRTY AGAIN AND. _ 1! HAD YOU ALL CLEANED UP-) #f OME RIGHT IN THE HOUSE! <7 Actual Proof x / Herbe You TAKE THAT CAP 1 GAVE YOU A NICWEL YESTERDAY TO KEEP AND COAT OFF AND GET . CLEANED-UP RIGHT AWAY--)/ CLEAN AND TODAY You ARE AS DIRTY AS You CAN BE v Ww YM TRYING TO SHOW You THAT You ‘GOT: YOUR MONEYS she | BY ALLMAN ES,MOTHER, ORTH Ay! aYESTERD. i | unconscious man for a moment or | completed, the ether mask was re- ! a doctor at his side. | answering. That was done: - PAGE SEVEN Avenue,” come into the title which gives him social leadership itv tyit section where he reigns. hs Most of the city’s “mayors” cud “nobility,” however, are She... first possessors of their titles. Among the best known of these is “Sti McCarthy, “mayor of Grand St whose real name is said to be Rosen- thal. is pool room “kingdém” xt Grand and Forsyth streets has been ong of the landmarks of the _Enst. Side for a generation. Friend of Roosevelt: < McCarthy has ‘numbered among his friends men who have risen to fame and fortune, including the late Presi- dent Theodore Roosevelt and his son, Colonel Roosevelt. Hia claim for distinction is a, double one, for not only is he “mayor of Grand Street,” but he also is one of the two found- ers of the Grand Street Boys’ Asso- ciation, which now numbers on its rolls 1,500 met including’ judges, lawyers, senators and others of even greater distinction. Fifth avenue’s smartest clubs are no more exclusive and rigid in en- trance requirements than this uni- que organifation. One is ineligible unless born or brought up” on the East Side below Fourteenth street, and sometimes not even then. Beulah Lignite. Coal is Best. $4.75 per ton. Order now. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. The Hospital Love Affair By JUSTIN WENTWOOD As Doctor Kaempffert was about to begin to operate, the face of the girl he had seen standing be- side the injured man’s bed rose be- fore his eyes again, vivid-and clear. It was thé’ face of Marjorie Ren- nie. Four years had passed since he had seen her-before, and these four years had been a wilderness and an eternity of desolation in his soul. Marjorie and he had loved each other and bad beea engaged tc_be married. The quarrel that had separated fhem had been immaterial; it was aot the quarrel that separated them, but pride. Pride on either side, a devastating pride that brooked no softness and endured no explanations. So théy had parted, and Doctor Kaempffert had taken up his work in the hospital agaia. In those four years he had be- come known as the most skiliful surgeon in the city in a certain op- eration for sewing up ruptured ar- terles, a most difficult process, For, if by a sp or misjudgment he permitted a clot of blood from the wound to enter a: large artery, that would mean instant death, And now he was seeing the girl in the room again. She bad known him, her glance had betrayed that, but all her thoughts were with the injured man, her husband, of course, “You must save him,” she had) said, And he had promised, And it was the hardest thing in the world. that he could have been; called upon to do, For, looking} into the white, unconscious face,| half hidden beneath the ether cone, he had hated it with a hate that) knew no bounds and no limitations. | He hated this man who had taken Marjorie from him with mortal hate. And s0, hating him, he began the operation. The injuries had been severe; the arteries had been clamped; but now came the difficult preeess, watched with hushed breath by ‘the attending physicians. With sure, deft strokes, Kaempffert lald bare the wound. He took the -needle and the catgut from the nurse and began. How easy to make that trifling error, In so large an artery, which would permit the entrance of a clot! How easy to infilct the tiny upon the walls that would wound produce that clot within them! And then . . . if Marjorie were free he knew he could win her back. Again and again the temptation came to him, but all the while his disciplined fingers were quickly séwing up the walls, And now it was done, and there was no possibility of ylelding to that temptation, He stood back, breathing a deep sigh of relief, contemplating the two, and-then, with the aid of his assistant, proceeded to sew up the external wound. And now that was moved, and the unconscious. man was already beginning t> move. “Splendid, splendid!” murmured Kaempffert turned away prhour le left the operating room. He went into his private room, washed his hands, changed into hig street clothes. He must get away from the hospital; he must not see Mar- jorte again. A nurse was tapping at the door. He strode to it and opened it impa- tiently. 4 “That lady wishes to see you, to thank you.” “No, tell her I can’t see her.. 1 | am a busy man,” answered Kaempt- fert harshly. “She's outside; she’s here, doc nr” 4 The nurse stepped back, and Doc- tor Kaempffert saw Marjorie stand- tor futile protest: _ et ae nho—I ‘ton’t want to see.y' he said. “Your.