The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 7

oe FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1924 7 #) \ we y WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special ‘offer free. Moler .Barber College, . Fargo, 7-29—1m. eee iy _ AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Five passenger 40 H. P. Touring car, 5 good tires, good battery—Price right Call 5363 after 6 P. M. 7-31-3t. FOR SALE—Ford touring car, $100.00. Nga 260. 9-31-lwk FOR SALE OR RENT ee HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment, 1% blocks from P. O. Private entrance, Reasonable. Also one light housekeeping room and sleeping room. Phone 464-R. -26-1w FOR RENT—New four room modern house, full basement, block from Wachter school, 417 South Ninth __Street. Phone 894-M 7-30—lwk. FOR RENT—4 room partly modern house located on 9th Street. with , garage also furnished. Phone 468-R. 610 Thayer St 7-31-3t. FOR” RENT—Modern __ furnished apartment, one, two and three rooms, Apply F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 4-30-tf N. D. Tribune Classified Advertisements “PHONE 32== Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under: ..... +08 50 2 insertions, 25 words or under ..... 8 insertions: 25. words or under .........0..46 7B 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi; tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch . M1! classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- cei by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 © eee Lost LOST—Between Arnold and _ Bis- marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear over- size casing\with Gates innertube. For reward return, to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. 7-30—tE. LAND YOR 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, ‘7-10-tf TOR SALE—Some. rare bargains in farm land and city property. Go out and take a lbok at 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. : 1-28-1w FOR RENT—A two room partly fur- nished modern apartment, Close in Phone 400-W. = 8-1-3t. FOR R&NT—Compiptely: furnishel home, rooms including ‘bath, 305 Ave D. Phone 204, 7-31-3t. We have for sale several well locat- ed improved. farms in the famous Park Region at attractive price We will be glad to hear from any- one interested in a farm in Becker County. Write us. Security State Bank, Detroit, Minn. _7-30-1wk. FOR RENT=—6 room house, 4 lots and barn. 303-10th St. S, Inquire = German Shabot. 8-1-8t. FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply . W. Murphy, Phone 85: 3 FOR RENT—Two apartments fully {equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—A five room medern house on 7th & Front St. Phone 321-W -29—tf. es ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large front room well ventilated. Large closet. Nicely furnished, suitable for two. Also large front room on ground floor with kitchenette, screened porch, jurnished. Phone 883. 217 8th _St. 7-9-tf FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, upstairs, and two modern fur- nished* rooms downstairs, _ with] bath. Gas stoves in each, Phone 599. 723-3rd St. 7-29-tf. FOR RENT—Two, suites nice light housekeeping rooms, freshly decor- ated. Gas and washing privileges. Fully ‘modern, Phone 812-3, 617 2nd St. 7-29-1wk, Nicely furnished Rooms for Rent by the week. Modern convenien- . Call 302 Front St, Phone 1041. b 7-30-3t FOR RENT—Well furnished room with kitchenette for light -house- keeping. Phone 273, 411 5th St. at 7-28--1 w. FOR RENT—Two large well furnish- ed sleeping rooms in clean quiet home. Phone 836-M. 405 5-St. 7-28—L.w FOR RENT—Two or three modern rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room. Call at 418 1st ‘St. or phone 558-W. 7-31-3t FOR RENT—2 rooms for three Gen- tlemgit with or without board, with voung‘¢ouple. 400 Ave B, 7-28—1w. FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard, 406-6th St. 6-5-tf FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. 613-3rd St. Phone 746, _8-1-3t., FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, close in. Phone 316, 7-30-3t. FOR SALE—160 acres of good land with house, barn, windmill and well, about 90 acres broken. ‘This is a rare bargain and at halt price. $1800, takes this good farm. Harvey Harris & Co. J. P. Jac son, Manager. 7-31—3t. MISCELLANEOUS Mahogany Piana Bench $5.00; Bam- boo music rack $3.00; Good Sew- ing Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- ing cabinet $2.50; 1 Sectional Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere with foliage plant $2.50; 1 Columbia Grafanola and 35 records $45.00. Phone 275-W. 7-30-1w FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x10 in the best idence district in ismarck, Paving, sewer, and gas all in and partial excav: tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. é - 4A-19-tf Complete steam threshing rig for sale. 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 cheap. Otterstrom Bros, Ca son, N. D. ‘7-28— 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—Complete furnishings for a 4-room house. House can be rented also. 701-12th St. Phone 45. 7-31-3t. PIANO WANTED—Will take first class care of piano in my home for storage. Write No. 797, Care Tri- bune. 7-31-3t FOR SALE—One Edison Phonograph, also a 1920 Hupmobile. Phone 822-J. 7-30—3t. FOR RENT—Service garage, estab- lished stand. Phone 400-W. 8-1-3. WANTED—Second Hand Bicycle. Call 48 Thayer St., after 8 p. m. oa TEACHERS WANTED— branches. At once. Mid-West Teachers Agency, Valley City, North Dakota, 7-21-1m WANTED—Gitl for general house- work, Mrs. Alex Rosen, 27, Cor. Mandan and Ave A, or Phone 906. : T31-tt WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call: at 822 5th St. T-31-tf WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work and care for baby, Phone 1970, 3t WOMAN cook wanted at once at Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. Dak. 7-26-1w BUSINESS ‘CHANCES FOR SALE OR RENT—Only con- fectionery Store in county seat town doing good business—Owner -wishes to enter religious work. Real offer to buyer. Terms. Box 303, Steele, N. D. 9-29-1wk. FOR SALE—Pool a live room in a North Dakota town with popula- tion of 1,000,’ with ‘four tables and fixtures. Write Tribune No. 796. 7-26-8t. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Default having occurred in the conditions of the mortgage herein- after described, notice is hereby given that ‘that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Rosina Diede, Administratrix of Estate of Christ Diede, Deceased, mortgagor, to Harry G. Higgins, - mortgagee, dated the 25th day of April in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eighteen, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Dakota, on the 20th day of May 1918 at the hour of 3:30 o'clock P. M., and duly recorded therein in book 144 of Mortgage Deéds on page 490 and duly assigned by said mortgagee to Jacob Spitzer, which skid assign- ment is dated the 18th day of May A. D. 1918 and was filed €or record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North Da- kota, on May 22, 1913 at the hour of 9' o'clock A. M., duly record- ed therein in book 195 of Axsign- ments on page 15, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in ‘such mortgage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house of Burleigh county. North Dakota, in the city of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakotz, at the hour 6f 10 o'clock A. M., on the 8th day of September A. D. 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. was gray, and that his glass eye|eye and handed it fo me. At the ne: The premises described in such|™atched the other, corner I knocked on the window, and mortgage and which will be sold to| Rebuffed, I made no further effort.| the chauffeur stopped. I alig! satisfy the same are described as|I drank my wine, rose, took a turn| waved an follows, namely: t half of north west quarter (E%4 of NW'%) and Lots one and two (LI 1 & 2) of Section Thirty- one (Sec. 31) of Township One Hun- dred Forty-two (Twp. 142) north, of of the fifth principal meridian in Burleigh county, North Dakota. There--will: be due on such mort- Rage at the date of sale, including taxes paid by said assignee of said mortgagee with interest thereon, the sum of two thousand two hun- dred and thirty dollars and twelve cents, ($2,230.12), besides the costs of this foreclosure. Dated July 25th A. D. 1924, JACOB SPITZER, Said Assignee of said Mortgagee. GEORGE M. REGISTER, Attorney of said Assignee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 7-25 8-1-8-15-22-29 BIDS TO SUPPLY COAL The School Board of Guilford School District No. 3, Medina,|“ North Dakota, Stutsman County, will receive Sealed Bids on next winters Coal. This Coal to be Screened Lump Lignitg Coal with best grade on 150 tons or more, ‘F. 0. B. Me- dina, North Dakota. Bids to be opened Aug. 12, 1924 at regular meeting. The Board reserves the right to acecpt or reject any or all bids, THEODORE STRAMBLAD, Clerk, 7-29-5t. A tom-tit which made a hom ' ‘THE BI BEGIN HERE TODAY and breeding, becomes a crool Mrs. Josiah Higgins, Cin- cinnati, Ohio, persons. wealthy White Eagle has founded a club for Higginses eyed man seldom speaks to anyone. are- followed by At a con- Higgins appear, Mrs. resplendent jewels. Higgins is francs, I admitted that it was. not extremely large,” I said. “It's as big as your eye,” he de- clared. “And it's’the most perfect pearl of its size in existence. I heard Maret * jabbering about it. Some Indian princess went bust and sol@ it.” He whistled. “He’ll have to pay another chunk of money to- “But it’s spend a nickel where it won't show, the old tight-wad.” I agreed with him, sighing as I did so, thinking how well I could us the money, represented by that pe Indeed, the thought was so agoniz: in the smoke-room. ing him, But now I nodded pleas- antly to him, It w: to make his acquaintance, and I had was opportunity. champagne, he brusquely refused. His one good eye shot a suspicious glance at me. that whatever the mystery of Hig- Somewhere along toward: dawn door. I climbed from my bed, threw a dressing-gown over my pajamas, and opened the door. A ship's offi- cer stood there. you mind coming to the loung “What's, the idea?” I asked. “Ship on fire or something?” He smiled deprecatingly. “Nothin, like that, sir, but one of the pas sengers has lost some jewelr; Rather a valuable trinket.” “Well, what’s that to do with me?” I demanded. “Nothing sir, I hope,” he replied. his cabin tonight submit to a search. It’s Mr. Higgins, sir—his wife's pearl; you and three other gentle- men have cabins in this corridor. To reach your rooms you have to pass by the Higgins’ suite. The steward on watch swears that no other peo- ple have entered the corridor since Mr. and Mrs. Higgins retired.” “And because I ° happen to have-a cabin in the same quarter of the ship with Higgins, I’m to be in- sulted by that swine, am I?” I cricd. The officer became more apolo- Talat ap, tlt), pillar-box at Catteral, Lancashire, FOR SALE—Furniture’at the Hare| used parts of letters fo build its Block. 8171-2 Main. 6-4-t£. | nost. ea ae Fine: furniture and, hangings feature most ‘pictures its — the electrical the country’s leading. stat up the program. Then ator’s table is the mor “listening in” at 600 -meters. anterna tuning, wave Jeng motor: a. At left 4s the annou ncer’s local telephone. i At the right are the 500 watt radio trai and oscillator adjustment; and the power control pant of brondcaéting stations, " Here ratus, typical of that installed by the Western Electric ' Compan: eitise & Oe you see: whiat’ really inj fifty of get, and the, “mike” that. picks 1026) etc. On the-oper- sidset™ ate 4 ceiver” itter with “its tiiree dials for elow is: the, getic, .“Swine is right, hope you'll make it easy for us. Of course, you have a right to refuse, but that will only cause trouble on the dack. The captain presents his compliments, sir, and hopes that you will waive your rights, and help him to avoid scandal for the ship’s sake.” “If you put it that’ way, to oblige the captain—certainly,” said I. I.followed him down the corridor, across an open space and into the lounge. There were Mr. and Mrs. Higgins .and their servants; also there were two Englishmen, with whom.I had struck up a casual ac- quaintance, and’ to whom I nodded now. And then I saw the third of the’ gentlemen to whom the ship's officer referred. It was ‘the one- eyed man. nae We all submitted to a search. We handed over the keys of our bag- gage to an officer. Half an hour later he returned with the statement that he had searehed 2 our effects and found no trace of the missing pearl. Then one of the Englishmen did what I had been wanting to do. He walked over to Higgins. “We've heard your story,” he said. “You, returned from the concert, you and your wife.. She took off her jewels and laid them on a table in her cabin. ‘She then went into your cabin, to talk to you. When she re- turned to her own room, five minutes later the Ranee’s Pearl was gone. Some one’had.-opened:the door and stolen it.” “And it’ must have been some one in one ofsthe cabins on, the corridor,” cried Higgins.’ : “That's what you say,” said the Eng}ishman.(;:"It ‘doesn’t matter to &.valgar beast. like: you that you in- sult your betters. Now, we've all been searched, and ‘one of us has your filthy pearl. I merely want to tell: you that I'm glad you lost it, and that I-hope the loss teaches you and your wife the Aaa ty of osten- tation...Good evening,, sir, tne tirned mM ll followed: by his compatriot, and stalked, with what dignity aman in a bathrobe » from: the lounge. Nhe Club off Onneeyedi Men John Ainsley, a man of education] Higgins, and master] sailed preying upon other thieves. understood. In Paris he comes. to suspect the}told mc; the plutocrat acted his part White Eagle, himself a super-crim-|too well. But the light of one of the inal, of trying to swindle Mr. and electri For some mysterious purpose the]was solved at’ last. one-eyed men on the Rue des Saint-| proaching Higgins; nor paying any es Peres. Bound for New York on}attention to his peffunctory apolo- the Altaria, Ainsley sees that the|gies. 1 slept soundly, happily, as one a@ one-}should who knows that on the mor- who keeps to himself and{/row he will acquire a fortune. sert aboard the boat, Mr. and Mrs.} barked next day. I submitted to the with | usual examination of my baggage. I ; wearing | saw the upon her bosom a’ pearl which, a| Higginse: man tells Ainsley, cost one milliof| noon h NOW. GO ON WITH THE sToRY’| Peat! 1 chuckled as I thought of morrow, at the’ Customs, when he| *® : shows them that bit of junk. That'll] SiS honesty, and then waited. In break his heart. He sure hates to]®, fe¥ minutes the one-eyed man ar- rived. His porter handed his bags g | L pres that I left the lounge long before|the something being the muzzle of the concert was over, seeking solace} 4" automatic pistol. The room was deserted, save for|him that I would accompany his pas- the ome-eyed man. Unwilling to}senger, madefno objection, He clos arouse any latent suspicion in him,|the door upon us, climbed into his I had hitherto refrained from accost-|seat and started the cab. my last chance] the one-eyed not yet given up the idea that here|right eve,” I told him. I pres: But when I followed my nod with|use in crying out; it would be an invitation to join me in a pint of| for you even if you live,” I warned I noted that that eye} West Street, he removed his ¢! around the deck, and went to my | friend, stateroom. I immediately undressed | town, a little later to pick up and went to bed, finally convinced] and drive to the Regina. gins, the White Eagle and the one-|ready conquered the one-eyed man? Range Seventy-nine (Rge. 79) West /eved man, it was beyond my power | Afraid of the police? Would Higgins, to solve and profit by it. I was aroused’ by pounding at my !f “Sorry, sir,” he said, “but would | whit sir, but 1) ™°, Ww NEA'Setvice Iné~.: * The one-eyed man came close to in rapid French as- And ‘then, suddenly, I Not Higgins’ manner him. lamps flashed on the French- man’s face,gand the mystery that had been puzzling me for a weck I went back to bed, neither re- With the other passengers I disem- reporters buzzing about the s, and knew that the after- dlines would be devoted to of the precious Ranee’s the loss the story that could be written, but would not be printed in the news- papers. You see, I had no doubt as to my success. I had pierced the disguise of Opportunity, Outside the Customs shed I fol- lowed the porter with my baggage to a taxi. I told the chauffeur to drive my things to the Hotel Regina, took his number to assure myself of to a taxi driver. The one-eyed man climbed into the cab. And I climbed in after him. He would have expostulated, save that ed something against his ribs, The driver did and when I told not see this byplay “What do you want?” demanded man, I smiled cheerfully at him, “Your d the muzzle harder against his chest. him. There, in the center of crowded viry adieu to my one strolled blithely nd Afraid of pursuit? Had I not al- who had conspired at the simulation of a robbery, in order to avoid the yment of a tremendous duty, con- ‘ess his own attempt at crime? For the minute that I had di ;covered the whereabouts of the R nee's Pearl, 1 understood why Hig- had discussed business with the e Eagle, The millionaire’s no- torious parsimony had caused him to invoke the supererook’s aid at de- frauding the Customs. That was the &] only possible explanation of all that had bewildered me. How had I discovered the where- abouts of the pearl? Simply enough; the one-eyed man’s s eye had been gray in the smoke-room; it green when the electric light fla ed upon it in the lounge. Ins the White arre advertise- ment. Among the applicants for membership: in his club, he had found the criminal willing to aid him, in his furtherance of the desire of Josiah Higgins to defraud his government. Would the one-eyed man have re- turned the pear] to Higgins later on, or would he have delivered it to the White Eagle? Would there have been honor among these thieves? Ask me some easier question. Ask for instance, what I did when I arrived at my room in the Regina. I will tell you; I deftly took apart th two halves of the green glass eye which had been surrend@red to me, and I kissed the Ranee’s Pearl. I had been right in my theory. Wherg the carrion lies, the vulture ies. ¢ inning in Our Next Issue: ") ¢ “BU’ IN, BUTTO) The Word “Jovial” The word “jovial” conceals the name of. Jupiter, or Jove. A “jovial” persop ig theoretically, at lenst, a person born under the influence of the planet Jupiter, or Jove. : ‘Thip planet was supposed to be the mpst- Joyful of all, the planets to be born under, just.as:Saturn ts the igast. joyful. { Gradually the word “jovial”. be- came dissociated from the astro- logica) significance and was gen- grally. applied to persons who Iindi- cated; the quality of -Joyfulngss anni ed ‘to birth under a joyful Janguege, in Common use; traces its origin mystic beginnings and be- Hefs in the darkness of past ages.— Bi jam Age-Herald. | | Birds as Prophets In early days superstitious peo- ple paid considerable attention: to the tirds and their different cries, whick were. believed to foretell events, “Thus eames the.old saying: HA: little. bird told’ me.” as peligf are to be found in onr m Old Testament, where verse 20° of chapter 10° of Ecclesiastes ‘speaks of “for a bird of’ the air shall carry. the voice, and ‘that awhich hath wings shall tell the mat- ter.”». It is generally agreed that Jt is tfram.-this belief In the uni- yerbal knowledge of bitds, which, of ‘ Thws.many a word in the English |. ‘Traces of | -course, ire supposed to see every- ‘from, the this: saying... - British’ stations will broadcast 200 sounds regularly. ” Z sky—that we. get‘) | PAGE SEVEN tion Officer May, to whom the men and Women on probation are re- quired to submit their bank books cnee a month. The report indicated that out of a total of 20 of the wardy all but two had placed more than $100 each ‘in ‘saving accounts during the period of four months. court, who has instituted a proba- tienary system under which all pris- oners he-releases on probation are uired to start a bank account h a certain percentage of their wages, 5 ‘ne first results of the system were made known by Chief Proba- To Combat Crime By Bank Accounts Los Angeles, Aug., 1. (By the A. P.)—Poverty is no crime, but often it is a motive for crime, says Judge Arthur Keetch, of the local superior MOM’N POP | 4 Pop’s Version By Taylor THAT'S A SPLENDID THOUGHT- BUT IF YOU ATTEMPTED TO CLEAN THIS TYPEWRITER YOUR DAINTY FINGERS WOULD BECOME SOILED! ALLOW ME TO SACRIFICE MY OWN HANDS TO THIS DUTY AND MAKE SIR WALTER RALEIGH LOOK LIKE APIKER — BUT MR. GUNN -L THINK IT WISE FOR ME CLEAN MY TYPEWRITER FIRST ~ SUCH AN) IMPORTANT \ LETTER SHOULD BEAR EVERY EVIDENCE OF NEATNESS So THAT IT WILL REFLECT THE PERSONALITY OF THE MAN WHOIS SENDING IT- MISS MANLEY ~ PLEASE WRITE: THE BORE CONTRACTING Co, AND ACCEPT THEIR TERMS FoR SINKING My OIL WELL — THIS IS URGENT! WELL~ IVE SAVED MYSELFA MESSY JOB WITH A FEW WORDS OF FLATTERY AND THE BOSS IS ALL PUFFED UP LIKE A BALLOON WITH THE HIVES — JUST FLIRT WITHA MAN'S VANITY AND HE BECOMES MOuR SLAVE = THESE DURN STENOGRAPHERS: ARE FOXY — SHE HAD THE IMPRESSION, THAT UD ALLOW HER ALL MORNING TO CLEAN UP THIS TYPEWRITER SO AS TO GET THE EXCUSE TO MANICURE HER NAILS THE REST OF THE DAY ~ SUCH PEOPLE LIKE TO POT JOST ENOUGH ENERGY ON) THEIR JOBS To KEEP FROM GETTING A BLUE ENVELOPE ON PAYDAY. BY STANLEY HOLDER NEWT SHES NO-SIREE-HED BE HERE! YET IF HIS WIG HADAT } COME OFF RIGHT BEForE SOME WOMEN Fouks! | ———__—~_~___- | ) 5 To HIS CITY ‘JOB AS A WAITER 7 1 HEARD HE ATE WIS FoLKs, THE SUDDEN DERARTURE To PARTS UNKNOWN OF THE FLASHILY DRESSED 53 EGBERT ROBBINS WAS THE SOLE TOPIc OF CONVERSATION ABouT TOWN "TODAY Freckles and His Friends Fs It’s a One-Man Band By Blosser YEAH- [ HEARD IT OVER By OUR HOUSE aN’ IT SOUNDED UKE IT Woz HEAR A BAND SOMEPLACE ‘AT'S WHAT {TIS ALRIGHT= By 5 HEAR it? HEAR QA 444444 da dm TP? THATS A 8 5 ‘MAA AAA é Pa Sas BAND —HEAR 7H eS i mat &, set