The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 31, 1924, Page 7

HURSDAY, JULY 381, 1924 Cees I'd make with her! And in comes Higging and his we, and at the top of his lungs old Josiah declare that he’s come for. the Rane } Pearl, and that hé’s, brought his jcheck for a million francs with him. Believe me, friends, I almost died THESE PROFESSORS SHE—I wonder if you remember me? Years ago you asked me to marry you. : ABSENT - MINDED PROFESSOR— Ah, yes; and did you?—Judge, with shame to think how I'd been haggling over my little brooch. I paid what they asked, apologized for annoying them, ,and sneaked out. One million francs, and no matte what the exchange is, that’s money (Continued in Our Next Isaue) Tribune {Classified Advertisements >PHONE 33==— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES. FOR SALE—Ford totring car, $100.00. Phone 260. 7-81-lwk BUSINESS CHANCES _ FOR SALE OR RENT—Only con- fectionery, Store in.‘county seat Pop’s Argument Wins d Women to, learn barber trade, Great demand; big wages. . Few weeks completes, Cata- log and special offer free.» Moler Barber College, Fargo; N. D. 97-29—1m. Copyright 194. NBA Service Inc * 1 insertion, 26 words oF under eS 2 inserticns, 26 words or WELL - MOM - 4S SOON as MY OW WELL STARTS FLOWING WE'LL BE THE ARISTOCRATS OF THE COMMON'TY — WEALTH WiLL MEAN) FOR GOODNESS SAKE —PoP- YOU'RE CONTINVALLY TOOTING YOUR HORN BEFORE YOU HAVE ANU FISH TO SELL- YOUR LINE OF HOT AIR 1S ENOUGH HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED—A1) branches. At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota. 7-21-1m WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs, Alex Rosen, 27,. Cor. Mandan and Ave A. or Phone 908. 7-31-tf perienced girl for gen- eral housework, Call at.822 5th St. 7-31-tf WOMAN cook wanted at once at Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. Dak. 7-26-1w FOR SALE OR RENT AND FLATS FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, 1% blocks from P. O: private entrance. Reasonable. Also one light housekeeping room and sleeping room. Phone b 7-26-1w jodern house, full basement, block from Wachter school, 417 South Ninth Street. Phone 894-M 7-80—Iwk. FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, one, two and three rooms, Apply F, W. Murphy. Phone 852, 4-30-tf FOR RENT—A five room modern apartment with two large porches. Woodmansee Apts. Apply: Harris & Woodmansee. 6-19-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire ‘at Manager's office, Tele- phone co. or phone 1000, WANTED—Ex pals 2, BON Strictly modern apart- Apply 4-30-tf home, 7 rooms including bath, 305 Ave D. Phone 498-3 7-31—3t. TO LEY—Completely furnished mo- dern home. Rent moderate. Tel. 498-R, 621 3rd St. 7215-tf FOR Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT— room modern house on 7th & Front St, Phone 321-W 7-298. ROOMS FOR RENT T—Large front room well ventilated. Large closet. Nicely turnished, suitable for two. Also large front room on ground floor with kitchenette, screened porch, furnished, Phone 888, 217 8th 3 7 o furnished room upstairs, and two modern — fur- nished rooms downstairs, with bath. toves in each. Phone 599 St. 7-29-tf. 'wo suites nice lig! ping rooms, freshly decor- and washing .privileges. Phone 812-J, 517 7-29-1wk. icely furnished Rooms for Rent the week, Modern convenien- Call 302 Front St, Phone : 7-30-3t FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette for light house- keeping. Phone 273, 411 5th St. 7-28--1 w. FOR RENT—Two large well furni ed sleeping rooms in clean quiet homes Phone 836-M. 405 5-St. 9-28—1.w FOR 1 houseke ated, G. modern, 8 insertions 25 words or under o. 6 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ade over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES “65 Centg Per Inch All clagsified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- cei by 12 o'clock to insure insertiqn same day. THE * BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 —>—$<$<$<_<—— FOR SALE—8 room modern . home, including 5 bed rooms, oak finish . downstairs, full -basement, fine porch, hot water heat, ‘east front, trees, well located, near to schools y-one of the best homes in Bis- marek At bargain 6 room _ part- ly modern home, south front, 75 foot frontage, well located, barn on property, for $1500. 6 room new bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, east front, near school, hot water heat, fine porch and basement for $6,000 on terms. 6 room modern house for rent for . $30.00 per month, Geo. M. Regis- 6-25-1wk. and Bis- over- ize casing with Gates innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. 7-30—tf. rl MISCELLANEOUS Mahogany Piano Bench $5.00; Bam- boo music rack $3.00; Good Sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- ing cabinet $2. 1 Sectional Bookcase $12.01 1 Jardinere with *foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia Gtafanola and 35 records Phone 276-W. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x160 in the best residence district in tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. ° 4-19-tf ‘complete steam threshing rig for ale. 30 horse power engine, and Avery Separator. Write or inquire of M, Rush, Hazelton, N. Dak, Box 214. 7-31-4t. For Sale—One Aultman Taylor Gas Tractor, One Minneapolis 32-56 Separator. In first class shape. Will sell ch, Otterstrom* Bros, Car- : 7-28-—1w. WANT TO BUY—30-60 Rumley<Oil + Pull or a 40-80 Avery; got to be in gpood shape. Anton Schmitz, Driscoll, N. D. 7-29-3¢. WANTED—$3,500: as first mort- gage loan on first class city res- idence. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. 7-23-tf FOR SALE CHEAP—One 30H. P. Avery steam engiriesin first class condition, Anton Schmitz, Dris- coll, N, D. WANTED TO BUY—DIAMONDS. Knowles the Jéweler, Bismarck. 7-29—3t. FOR ® 2 rooms for three Gen- tlemen with or without board, with vaung couple, 400 Ave B.”»'7-28— FOR SALE—One Edison Phonograph, also a 1920 Hupmobile. Phone 822-J. cz FOR RENT—One large room sviti for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard, 406-Gth St. 5-5-tf FOR SALE—1-16 inch electric fan nearly new. Phone 275-W. 7-30-tf. FOR “RENT—Furnished rooms, close in, Phone 316, ; 7-30-3t, FOR SALE—Furniture at the “Hare Block, 3111-2 Main. 6-4-tf. WHEN MAGEE WAS IN JAID! a 5 & Photographe"s were not permitted to take piqures of Carl. C. Mag editor of tue New Mexico State Tribune, when: he was, in-the connty -jail at Las Vegas, N. M. But here is a sketch an NBA Service artist made from a description furnish “ffghtingest editor in America,” ‘ta a cell for ok Wp seranaper, men: who. visit og, the judge David’ Leahy had sone ain. contempt of court. The flowers were only a 'few’of those Magee received from friends and admirers. 3 ‘ town. doing good business—Qwner wishes to enter religious work. Real offer to buyer. Terms. Box 403, Stéele, N. D. 7-29-1 wk. FOR SALE—Pool “toom in alive North Dakota town with popula- tion- of 1,000, with ‘four tables and fixtures. Write Tribune No. 796, » 1-26-8t. LAND FOR SALE—Some rare bargains in farm land 4nd city property. Go out and take a lookeat. the country and then come to:see me and buy something. You can’t lose at present values. *I ‘also write insurance. F. E, Young. 7-28-1w We have for sale several well locat- ed improved farms in the famous Park Region at attractive prices. We will be glad to hear from ‘any- one interested in a farm in Becker County. Write us. Security State Bank, Detroit, Minn. 4-30-1wk. FOR SALE—100 acres of good land with house, barn,’ windmill and well, about 90 acres broken. ‘This is a ware bargain and at halt price. $1800. takes this good farm. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jack- son, Manager. 731—3t. NOTICE OF REA ESTATE MORT- GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage,. executed and de- livered by Harley C. Keater and Iva Keater, his_wife, mortgagors, to The State of North Dakota, mort- gagee, dated the 26th day of Novem- ber, 1910, and filed for record in the office of} the jRegiater of Deeds of the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota 6n the 28th day of Hoveriicr, 1910, and recorded, in look 29 of Mortgages at page 86, will be foreclosed 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 Bismarck, in the Coufity of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M.,on the 30th day of August, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale i The premises described in ‘such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The Northeast Quarter (NE% ) of. Section Twenty-eight (28), Tbwnship One Hundred Forty- two (142) North, of Range Seventy-eight (78), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, ' con- taining 160 acres more or less, according to the United States Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of Ten Hundred Eight and no-100 dol- lars ($1,008.00), together with ‘the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 11th, 1924, THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA -, Mortgagee. GEORGE F. SHAFER, Attorney General of The Stata of North Dakota. RHEINHART J. KAMPLIN, « Assistant Attorney General and Attorney for the Board af Uhi- versity and School Lands of “The State of North Dakota, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota 7-17-24-31—8-1-14-21 NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Bids are requested for sayplying 1000 tons (more or less) best lump lignite coal, delivered in the ‘binsfof the several Bismatck public ‘schools during year ending June 30, 1925. ids to be opened at regular meet- “Jing of board Tuesday, Aug. 12, 1924 at 8 p, m, High School. Privilege reserved to reject any or all bids By order of Board of Education, RICHARD PENWARDEN, Waa Clerk. 7-1-8-8>10-15-17-22-24-29-31—8-5-7 By Charles P. Stewart NEA Service Writer Washington, July 31.—Suppose, at the ‘polls, neither Calvin Coolidge, John W. Davis nor Robert ba Fol- lette gets enough votes to give hii a majority in the electoral col- lege. : One of the three will get’a plu- rality, but none may get a “ma- icrity ov€r all,” which is necessary to elect. h Indeed, this is what, the Progre: sives really are fighting for. Of course they HOPE La Follette will get a majority. Some even say théey® THINK he will do so. But’ what they honestly do believe to ° among the reasonable possibilities is that he will prevent anybody from getting a majority, that maybe he wilh get a plurality. + fe In such gm event, as frequently is been mentioned, it, will be up to thé Heute to choose a ‘president ‘from among the three highest can- Gidates. ai But the House, too, may easily be deadlocked.’ The Progressives hold the balance of power theré. They can prevent the election of the Republican candidat tae Democratic but they can't elget the Progressive, and their is no 'proba: bility that either the Republican or the Democrats will help them. /if,-by the next inaugura' day, the House has made no pre: selection, the winning vice presiden- tial enndidate will become president. » if no presidential candida’ hi majority in the. electoral co}- lege, it is ‘most improbable that vice presidential candidate wilt hi ere, and THAT choice will be by the Senate, But the Senate does not vote on the three highest canit+ dates. It votes on only two. |; ¢ Ordinarily, then, the Senate can’t deadlock, for if there IS be Me) the presiding officer that is say, the vie: president: casts: the: decid» ing vote. * aw 6 a ee In the Senate as in the House, the balance of power is the Pro- Brebsives’. If the two leading vice é oy ad BEGIN HERE, TODAY John ‘Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, ‘becomes a master crook—preying upon other thieves. In Paris he visits the Jardin des Nymphes with two other Americans A tall, white-haired man is pointed out to him as the White Eagle, him- self a super-criminal. Ainsley suspects that the White Eagle is attempting to swindle Mi and Mrs. Josiah Higgins, wealth Cincinnati, Ohio, persons, who are seated at a table with him. Next morning Ainsley finds that a club for‘ one-eyed men has been. founded on the Rue des Saintes Peres. He has reason’ to believe the | White Eagle to be the founder, and ques- tions a one-eyed man who comes out of the building. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY “But yes, monsicur!” He almost eapered in delight. As I have said, my French is feeble. Yet 1 managed to gather from his excited speech that all the applicants had been ad- mitted to Club membership, but that those members who were in need were ‘to be granted annuities, that the Club was to have an outing upon a river steamer next week, on which occasion detailed plans were to be sumbitted to the membership by its benefactor. Did you meet the patron self?” I asked, “M. Armand Cochet? But. surely, monsieur. A noble gentleman, white of hair, and with a manner of a prince.” “I think I saw him enter, then,’ said I." “A man with a great nose? “Monsieur is correct,” said the man. “And with an eye like ap eagle, and the heart of a dove, Of a truth, a great man.” “But certainly,” I agreed. 1 congratulated my friend, parted from him with mutual expressions of esteem, and walked toward thg river. And the farther I walked, the more incredible it seemed to me that the White Eagle, or M. Armand Cochet, could be engaged in such an astound- ing philanthropy as that in which I had discovered, him this morning. And yet, battling against my dis- belief, was my knowledge of the im- petuous kindnesses of those who ;live by their wits. Perhaps the White Eagle pacified his conscience by such a typically Gallic charity. But criminals’ do not ordinarily in- vite public attention. Of course though, I must not forget, that ac- cording to my fair companion of last night, the White Eagle had never yet been convicted of crime. Per- haps he did not fear public interest in him, But was among the ordinary probabilities that one or more of tlie applicants attracted by his bizarre advertisement should be of the crim- inal class. One would expect the White Eagle to be fearful of recog- ion by such-a one, Still, béggars can’t be choosers, and I suppose the White Engle felt that those in need of charity, for the Club was obvious- ly a charitable affair, would not be inclined to question ‘the source of the revenues which were to be ap- plied to their wants, But I had given altogether too much of my thought to the White Eagle and his affairs, I confessed myself, finally, beaten. I could neither understand what could be the relation between ‘the supercrook and the millionaire, nor why the White Eagle should institute a phil- anthropy. I vowed that I would think no more on*these matters. If in the dealings between Higgins and the’ white-haired man- there lay op- portunity for me, I would forego it. T would not drive myself to dis- traction by futile speculation. Nor him- Here’s What Will Happen In Election, If —- presidential candidates happened: to be the Progrespive and the epub- lican, it’s conceiyable that the Demo- crats would prefer a Progressive to a Republican and) so elect the former. Or, since there are a good many conservative Democrats as well: a8 Republicans, these-gtwo groups might combine an® elect the Repub- lican. If the two leaders should be Progressives ané a jocrat, it isn’t so certain that onservative Re- publicans would jofh the conserva- tive Democrats, “for Charles W. Rryan has something of a reputa- tion as a progressive himself. - This might slightly increase the Progressive candidates chances—on the theory Mat the Republicans would prefer.a progressive Progres- sive to a progressive Democrat. But the probabilities are they wouldn’t— that they'd: prefer almost anything toa Progresstve. incase the two Jeaders .¢ in and a Demo- crat, the assumption..is that the Progressives would prefer the more or less progressive. Charles W- Bryan’ to the avowedly. conservative Charles G. Dawes, and, as the bal anes: of power is the Progressives’ that: would mean Bryan’s election. | Qntile: whole; should there be L deadlock in the electoral college a the House of Representatives poli } eians are ‘generajly ” ‘that Bryan would ‘hay on:his rival candidate. ‘There IS, in-this: instance # bere possibility of a tie in the Senate for thé reason that thave’s no: vice presi- dent to ‘cast the decidipg vote, Cal- vin Coolidge having been elevated to the: presidency’ by Warren @: Harding’ death. : ; Authorities: differ as to whom thé president would. if nate’ iti; ior) the a little edge should deadidck. Some-say he would be ‘Albert B. Cummins, — president -pro-tempore of the« Senate: Some gay he would be Secretary of State Hughes. But .the Senate . probably- won't deadlock, sf Ott One eyed, Mien would I be ashamed of my inability to strip the disguise from the figure of Opportunity. I would await her next passing, hoping that she would be miore easy of recognition then. Even though one has rented a fur- nished apartment, and has lived in it only a few months, ‘one finds that little by little one has acquired | considerable quantity of possessions. I was sailing in two days; I could not afford to be willfully extrava- ant; so I spent the rest of the day in dealings» with secondhand mer- chants, realizing ‘a few thousand franes.' The next day I spent in packing and shipping my tragks &nd in purchasing some necessaries for | the trip. And the next morning, promptly at nine o'clock, I passed } through the train gates at the Gare du Nord, and-entered a, first-class carriage. : Having seen to it that my bags | were safely deposited in a corner of the carriage, 1 walked to the plat- torm to watch the rest of the trav- elers, I strolled as far as the train 3 puffing at a cigaret. I was about to turn back when I saw, ac- | companied by a maid, a valet and an | obsequious-seeming youth who was unquestionably the millionaire’s sec- tetary, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins. | I had, not examined the passeng- ist, and so was surprised at their rival, But beyond a natural in- terest at the coincidence, I should have thought very little about it, had not they been followed through the gates by a man who was blind in one eye. Not merely that, but he was indisputably one of the group with which I had collided on a corner of the Rue des Saints Peres! I could not be mistaken; the fact that his dress was much ‘improved, that he had been to a barber, made no difference. In that first moment of shock, when I had realized that all these loiterers on the sidewalk were blind, the features of those whom I beheld were ineradicably im- pressed upon myememory. All my resolutions, that I would | worry no more about Higgins and White Eagle, left me. Indeed, I watched eagerly for the arrival of the supercrook. But he did not come, + though I waited urtil the last mo- ment before the train started. 1 strolled through’ the train short- ly after we pulled out from the sta- tion. The Higgins party occupied two private compartments, ‘as I could tell from the — half-opened doors. The one-eyed man shared a compartment with three other peo- ple, American tourists, The one-eyed man, then, was not part of the Higgins entourage. He had exchanged no signs of recogni- tion with ‘the millionaire as they passed through the train gates, al- though they had been ‘close enough to touch each other. . Puzzled, bewildered, almost’ fran- tic because I could not peer through curtains behind which, I was con- vineed, a play of vital significance to me was being performed, I rode to Cherbourg. I was no wiser at the end of the railway journey. Indeed 1 was no wiser six days later when the Altaria was only a night from her dock in New York. ‘During those six days I had ob- served, as closely as I could with- out drawing attention to imyself, Higgins und the one-eyed man. But although nearly every one of the first-class passengers, including my- hself, exchanged words, at some time or other, with the millionaire, the one-eyed man never to my know- ledge. even exchanged a look with Higgins. The one-eyed man kept to himself;/ whenever. he walked the deck, he was alone; he never seem- ed to utter more than monosyllables to his table-mates in the saloon; he Reither offered nor accepted ‘hos-| Pitality in the smoke-room,’ but }drank alone. On the night before we landed, I dttended the concert in the lounge. I sat with a couple of chance ac- quaintances near the door, where we watched ‘the various arrivals, fchanged banter with them, and go siped, after the fashion of travelers, bout their manners, appearances, Probable income, and flirtations dur- ing. the voyage. Then, as Mr. and 'Mrs. ‘Higgins passed through the wide doors, we all three gasped. Higgins was worthy of Note, His white waistcoat was fastened with }emerald buttons; he wore a soli- tire digmond on one hand that must have weighed a dozen carats and been worth a fortune. A solid rope of diamonds hung from his watch pocket; supporting a ruby fob. His vulgarities had formed the basis of half the smoke-room talk luring the trip, but this ostgntation, in excessively bad taste, outdid any- thing else. But he was diffident as ‘eompared with his wife. It was not alone- that her gown was cut so low that one blushed with vicarious shame, wondering that so ill-formed a® woman should care to /expose her muddy flesh. It was not Lthat her jewels were so expensive, eyen; it was that she wore such an unbelievable number of. them. She seemed plastered with precious until one “forgot how low her ss was cut. I had read of her jewels, but had assumed that the newspaper writers had been they had heen restrained. And one jewel, a pearl hanging from ‘a, chain until it rested like a round white grape upon her bosom i , too, for pone of them, Brokaw by name, men- joned, it, et the pearl?’ he ‘whispered idea what that thing’s shook my head. “I know,” *h “I was in Maret’s on the Ri IgsPaix, the day they bought it, :” he chuckled, “buying a thou- sand-franc brooch to take home to the Missus, and thinking what a hit j NO MORE THAN THE PEBBLES UNDER OUR FEET AND WE CAN LIVE IN! THE HIGHEST STULE WITH An ARMM TO CRIPPLE A CAST IRON THERMOMETER FoR uFE — OF SERVANTS AND MAIDS e ies : NO MATTER WHAT I DO YOU NEVER GIVE ME A WORD OF PRAISE - L'VE GONE INTO A BIG UNDERTAKING TO PROVIDE YOU WITH WEALTH AND HAPPINESS BUT YOU GIVE ME NO =~. YOUR IDEA‘OF HAPPINESS SEEMS TO BE NOTHING Bur THE SELFISH WORD = MONEY! WHAT COurD BE MORE MISERABLE THAN A LIFE JUST\SPENT PUES RENE 2 WELL- 1 CAN'T IMAGINE A MORE MISERABLE LIFE THAN) ONDE. JUST SPENT TRYING TO MAKE ITH a a emu /| You sa¥- Top \{No- We- NO- GURNEY FOUND}\) SAY THINGS SOME THING LEFT BHIND BY Hale hOBo, EGBERT FIGGERED Te ao’ GoT SO HOT IT WAS ‘TIME a LAVENDER HANDKERCHIEFS Se | FOUND THIS IN THE COAL YARD - 'T MUST A BLONGED, To EGBERT ROBBINS AND HE DROPPEDIT WHEN HE RAN FOR TH" N- Pop GOES TH” WEASEL 2222 THE STRANGE MAN WHO RUSHED OUT OF BOYNTONS COAL YARD LAST NIGHT E AND BOARDED THE LATE TRAIN HAS BEEN. \DENTIFIED Freckles and His Friends SAY, RUN UD TH STREET AN’ LOOK FOR SOME CLOCK, AN SEE WHAT TIME (T'S, ANILL YA Ay P 3 MURRY UP. TUL waiT eet HERE ee THERE'S 4 BIE Clock UP 34 BANK CAUSE T Saw 'T TH OER Berean