The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 7

MONDAY, AUGUST 4,'1994 Tribune Classified Advertisements =PHONE NEW FURNITURE for eleven room house can be leased or bought. Write Tribune 8. FOR SALE—Furniture atthe Ha: Block. 3111-2 Main. FOR SALE—8 room modern including 5 bed rooms, oak finish WORK WANTED MAN AND WIFE want positior Man for labor. 1 insertion, 25 words or Adgress, 312 4th St, Bismarck. 2 insertions, 25 yords or Sey 8 insertions 25: words or 4 i Men and Women to learn yi 1 week, 25 Words Great demand; big € Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in porch, hot water heat, east front, trees, well located, near to schools est homes in Bis- barber trade. wages. Few weeks complete: — f the b ‘ial offer free. Moler Wnts) to At a bargain 6 room par dern home, south front, frontage, well located, barn on pro- petty, for $1500. j 6 room new bungalow, including 3 Ved rooms, east front, near school, hot water heat, basement for $6,000 on terms. room modern house $30.00 per month. WANTED-—Two first class automo- Apply to West- -ern Auto Company, Mandan. ceived by 12 o'clock to insure WANTED—Young man to work by inieption satan day) F. Jaszkowiak, THE i ‘ BISMARCK TRIBUNE Se ee PHONE 32 ——<——— —— FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. AUTOMOBIL E—MOTORCYCLES @ passenger 40 H, P. good tires, good Mahogany Piano Bench $5.00; Bam- boo music rack $3.00; Good sew- ing Machine $15.0 cabinet , $2.50; Bookcase $12.0 foliage plant $2.50; Grafanola and 35 records Phone 275-W. SALE—Davenport piece set of dishes, FOR SALE-F Bamboo sew- after 6 P. M. 1 Jardinere with FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS 4 room partly house located on 9th Street with Also furnished room for Phone 468-R. 610 Thayer St. | it | FOR RENT—One large room suitable for one or two gentlemen: FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. LADY wants work cleahing house and washing. Miss Streleck, 522 3rd St. Phone 972-J. TO BUY—Ford State model and Write Box 308, FOR SALE OF with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent. 422 Fifth St. 8-1-lw ; NICELY furnished rooms for rent Will take some land or a good car. in trade and some cash. @bod ceondivions lowest cash price. Bismarck, N. D. into my pasture cow with calf, Black heifer; with white feet, no brand visible. Fin- der can have same by identifying them and paying costs. M. McDonald, 2 1-2 miles west of Call 307 Front St. Phone —_——, Modern 9-room partly furnished, suitable for room- “Modern flat with sleep- ;Woodmansee -Apts. Woodmansee, LOST—Small cordovan leather coin purse containing i sured package Apply Harris & ‘n to 214-5th St. FOR RENT—House at 313 Third BURN OIL FOR COOKING AND HEATING The Standard Oil Range, Heater, or Furnace, is safe, simple, practical, durable ahd eco- nomical, saves time, work and dirt. See me before buying your winter's Emerson Whan, marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear size casing\ with Gates innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. ‘A house with 3 large rooms, bath and shed. Hot water Gas-range in kitchen at 113 t St. $35.00 per mont! W if interested. . RENT—4 room partly modern ed on 9th Street with —— 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, 610 Thayer St. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED — Experienced girls Security State 30. ——— MISCELLANEOUS ‘WANTED—Girl_for general house Phone 1059 or @All at 260- a 8-1—3t. | WANTED—Girl for general house- Mrs. Alex Rosen, 27, Cor. Mandan and Ave A. or Phone 906. Apply F. W. Murphy. TEACHERS WANTED—A11 Modern house, close in, Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- \Feachar§ Agency, Valley City, phone Co. or phone 1000. = { / WANTED+High grade male book- A two room partly fur- Corwin Motor Co. Bis- marck, N. D. hogany Piano Bench $5.00; in Phone 400-W. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 822 5th St. Phone 811. ! Sectional] WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work and care for baby. T—6 room house, 4 and barn. 303-10th St. S. ig Machine $15.00; Bamboo sew- Bookcase $12.00 1 Jagdinere with 'T—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. RENT—Two apartments fully for light housekeeping. e Grafanola and 35 records $45.00. Phone 275-W. FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 in the best residence district in BUSINESS CHANCES FOR SALE OR RENT—Only con- fectionery” Store town doing good business—Owner to enter religious work. Real offer to buyer. Terms.. 303, Steele, N. D. gas all in and partial excava. tion made. . Pricevand terms righ! ate 8 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. I room medern house on 7th & Front St. Phone a ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished bed 4 621 6th St. Phone 619-W. FOR SALE—Pool North Dakota town with popula- tion of 1,000, with four tables and fixtures. ‘Complete steam threshing rig for sale.: 80 horse’ power engine, and Avery Separator. Write or inquire of M, Rush, Hazelton, N. Dak, Box Write Tribune No. ‘FoR RENT—Large front room well : Large closet, furnished, suitable for two. large front room on ground floor with kitchenette, screened porch, Nicely | WANTED—$3,500 as first. mort- gage loan on first class city res- Hedden Real Agency. Phone 0. FO! Service garage, estab- Phone 400-W. Owner of “Pearl” Took Long Chance, but Won An important connoisseur recent- ty found in Paris, after a great of searching, black pearl, a glorious thing with pink and purple lights in its dusky depths. He brought it to this coun- try and took it ‘to a widely known Jeweler to have it later the head of lished stand. FOR RENT—Two suites nice light housekeeping rooms, freshly decor- Gas and washing privileges. Fully modern, J, 21 WANTED—By_ young coupie, fairly large sunny rooms in pri- vate home to be used as bed1oom Vicinity of Bismarck Answer by mail to Dr. H.°C, Anderson, Bismarck Hospital, TH ON WORLD'S IS BEGUN ? RENT—2 rooms for three Gen- tlemen with or without board, with voung couple. 400 Ave B, 7-28—I1w. TEMPORARY FOOTPA ST SUSPEN; ie firm sent for ir. Z,” he said, after they were seated in the Mvariable little of- I'm. afraid I've got something very, disagreeable to tell you. believe your black pearl is an imi- “Why,” laughed Mr. Z, “that’s tm- I paid- $100,000 for it at i own Paris house.’ leverthelexs,” sald the jeweler, “I do not think ft is genuine. And there’s just one way to find out—it seems to be such a perfect thing. If you are a very good sport you Will let Us crack ft open. - If it is the imitation we believe it to be, we assume the responsibility for Paris house and replace it. If it is away,” declared Mr, Z, after a slight pause. The pearl was imitation—Kath- erine Sproehule and Jane Grart in the Saturday Evening Post. Mount: Athos’ Famous Monastery Destroyed Thé famous monastery of Chilan- dari, on},Moust “Athos, built in the Middle ages, has been destroyed by fire. Mount Athos, the “Holy Moun- tain,” gives its name to the north- erhmést of those pepinulas which extend like a three-pronged fork from Greece into the Aegean sea. It contains several monasteries and hermitages standing amid magnifi- Access to some of isteries overlooking the sea if so difficult that visitors have been drawn wp in a sack-shaped contriv-_ ance oper tee by rope. GREATE | cent scenery. famous t of the-Gospels’ in gold vellum, : probably given by the Emperor Andronicus Comnenus about 1184, and a treas- ure chest containing valuable spec- mens of Serbian ecclesiastical art. Chilandari was raided by rian mouks from thé péelgBbor- ia ryot Zogtaphon. letters “on * whit redevil workmen placing the ‘first sections of. which will be used in the gig: Foger between Camden, Mngest suapension bridge. Philadelphia main’ towér 385 feet long, 118. feet. lo) ng the Detaware 1 the world’s antic task of ‘spanni; ‘New Jersey, and Philadelphia, The footpath is being started from the 4 are painted all over ‘The suspension ig 1,750 feet in thé air, the surface of black or white felt than the one -apannii of the Delaware a; to proximately $29, BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a master crook—preying upon ther. thieves His first venture into theft ‘was at the expense of Daragon, a Fifth Avenue jeweler. Now, lost in months of nea before he turned to dishonesty. At the resort he unfairly loses $500 in| a golf bet’ with Ernest Vantine, chief owner of a detective agency a coarse, boorish igdividual. Van- tine is engaged to a Miss Kernochan, daughter of a wealthy retired brok- er. As proof of -h Kernochan shows Ain: an enormous ruby—which he gave to his daughter upon her engage- ment to Vantine. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY He was not loath to do so, and 1 learned that the jewel had a hi tory. It had been owned by a Ru: sian grand duke who h. fled to Italy when Kerenski came into pow- er, He had disposed of it to an Am- erican millionaire by the name of Adams, who had died’ shortly after- ward, leaving his affairs much in volved, “IT had a claim against his estate, and I took this stone in settlement from his widow,” said Kernochan. I wondered, looking at his smug face, with the pious sidewhiskers and the mean, hard mouth, how just had been his claim against the es- tate. Idly, I questioned him—yet not too idly, for the stone attracted me. I learned that Adams had left a widow, who now resided in Boston and who was in’ rather straitened circumstances, Thinking of | how comfortably that widow might live upon the proceeds of the sale of the ruby, I felt my distaste for Kern- ochan increasing. I made up my mind that I would have that ruby. But next morning, starting fpr. the second fair where the pro- fessional was awaiting me to correct @ nasty slice that long ence fron the g: had produced in my drive, I came upon the Kernochans and Vantine in the lobby. They were dressed for travel, and porters were COSTUME SLIPS New costume slips. are more dec- orative’ than before and have hems [of checks or stripes in contrasting FRENCH FLOW! A cluster of French flowers at the | MOMPN POP _ . BUTTON, BUTTON WAAL L SWAN! — SOME FOLKS ARE GETTIAY’ DURA) INDIGNANT. A SIGN LIKE THAT MIGHT RE EXPECTED OA) THE WHITE HOUSE LAWN) BUT T's ‘OUT OF JOINT ON) A SWAMP LIKE THIS ~ ee had never been only a gift for sleight-of-hand, me to do what a superer iled to achieve, | Yet, with all my contempt for the } a resort hotel, Ainsley is | recovering the strength which dhe [vowed that I would, if po f efforts to fields in which | had no concern. joutset of my new care |myself planning to steal from. one who was not a thief, Pride entered Vantine thought me a wealthy fool | who could be rooked with impunity. I would endeavor to show them that call upon Mrs. Henry Adams. 1 found her in a modest boarding. on Beacon Hill. f as-one who planned writing | hook on historic jewel: of hasty reading in the Public L BUT THEY ALWAYS LEARN) THEIR LESSON IN THE. SCHOOL OF EXPERIENKE AND THEY USUALLY Don't GET ANY DISCOUNT WHEN) IT COMES To PAUIN FER THEIR FOLLY — upon the subject of pre-} fleast, to deceive any (Furthermore, as I explained to Mrs. my book was y but a jeweler. ! to deal with technicalities, “But why come to me, Mr, Ains- “You are the owner of the Grand Duke's ruby,” I replied. shaking her white head.. umed an expres: “I understo6d that your hus- band had acquired it,” “That is true; but since my hus- the stone has passed ession,” she informed Then, in respons tioning look, she told I wished to know. ne the things been simple people. We never pected to own-such a thing as the and Duke's ruby, and we acquired most accidentally, was a broker. ranging for the flotation He was in Ital laden with bags. I stopped beside them. “Yes, we're leaving,” Kernochan told me in reply to my polite ques# tion. “A telegram late last night— sudden death of a former partner of mine; inconsiderate of him to die just now, when I am enjoying the golf, but it can’t be helped.” }, His callous brutality should not have affected me, but I marked it up against him. I, too, felt that his partner was inconsiderate; 1 wanted the ruby, and it was going away, I murmured an insincere condolence. I turned to Vantine. “I'd hoped, with a little practice, to take you on again,” I told him. “Well, there are other —golt- courses,” he leered. “I live at Greenwich, said Kernochan. “In a few weeks the courses around there will be in good condition. If you’re in New York—” “Thank you very much,” I told him warmly. And the next day I, too, left Pine- hurst. Two evenings later I was in Boston; and twenty-four hours aft my arrival I had read and digested, in newspaper files, the life and death of the Henry Adams, whose widow had surrendered the g: ruby to Benjamin Kernochan, Fo you see, when I make up my mind, I am very much in earnest. I had read of supercrooks; I had met one in the flesh, and almost under his eyes had abstracted a jewel for the possession of which he had made his supercrook plans. I had told myself then that the so- called supercrooks succeeded merely because of the low intelligence of the police opposed to them. If low cinning—which was all my super- crook possessed—could achieve suc- cess, what would the intelligence of a gentleman achieve? I had answered that question sat- isfactorily. By one bit of sleight- of-hand I had made more money than honest drudgery would have earned me in a lifetime. For I had no profession. Born to expecta- tions which had not been fulfilled, I found myself, at thirty, possesded of an aristocratic birth, a cosmo- politan education and—nothing else. I was a living sermon af the futility of ‘the gentleman. For the day when the mere being a gentle- man entitled one to a. decent. and honorable: living has passed for- ever. The world has.no respect for fine instincts; it pays its tributes to fine gold, Mr. Ainsley,” But in“ addition ‘to a good mind— rues eh While there, he met the Duke, who ed to sell the ruby ured my husband t one hundred and fifty thousand dol- Jars, was hardly half the jewel’s real Be able cash available at that time. looked like a good investment, and so he*bought it. But neither of us ever*intended-that 1 ~should and she smiled who could success- such a ring.” I agreed with fer, although I pro- tested otherwise. But she laughed countrywoman, and never wanted to be And Henry, my husband, was In seareh of a liv- me to Boston when he ilways hoped to save a countryman, was a boy; he how those things are. Henry had ten tho id dollars, he volved in af; fortune amounted to more than million, his entanglements were so Then, when his @ injured scores And then, just before he died, he determined definitely to get out of understand busi- ness, Mr. Ainsley, and so I cannot tell you just how it was that Hen- ry's estate, which I had thought to at least threes Mjillion NO Doust DRUMMER. RAD SOME: Foufe Ho! THE TWO CIGARS A Chicago GAVE STATION AGENT DAD KEYES THING TODO WITH HIS GOING HOME URS EARLIER THAN Usual eons claims were settled, a ‘orn late in the season. belt or on the left shoulder is one| w of the most popular ways of dress- ing up the plain frock. “THREE-PIECE hug the neck A three-piece Forecasting Results SHOW — ‘PAGE SEVEN NECKLACES SHORTER Three-strand pearl neckiaces that closely are a suit of beige kasha novelty in accessories that offers a cloth banded with beige fur is a] contrast from the long single chains smart outfit for fall which may bel that have had such a vogue, By Taylor THAT PROVES HOW A LITTLE * SHRIMP WHO HAS NOTHING LIKES TO STRUT AROUND LIKE A PRIZE PEACOCK ATA BIRD © SUCH CRITTERS ARE Too DUMB “To REALIZE THAT PRIDE COMES BEFORE A FALL = THERE'S NO MORE CHANCE OF DISCOVERIN’ OIL ON THIS LAND THAN THERE IS OF FINDIN’ FOUR LEAF CLOVERS 'N) DEATH VALLEY So L MIGHT AS WELL GO BACK HOME BEFORE TM CHARGED TOLL GATE PRICES FER SITTIN’ ON THIS FENCE 1M JUST A BIT DIZZY- | THINIS ITS TH HOT SUN OR SOMETHIN — You Four FELLER twenty thousand. “But he had entered sort of an arrangement with another broker named Kernochan; and Ker- hochan had papers that' seemed to Prove that Henry was entirely re- sponsible for certain vast debts i Yhat arrangemen Freckles and His Friends Wonders of the Age How WILLIE= Warr A MINUTE =T WANTA curred under Her gray eyes gleamed, the fire within this sweet an ple lady. SOMETHING !! TELEGRAM WHAT CAME T’ OUR HOUSE LAS' NIGHT= BETCHA YOU NEVER 6ET TELEGRANS Ar “You say those papers seemed to Prove certain things,” I commented, “L was wrong,” she cofrected her- “1 understand than [understand business, the courts decided that, Mr, Kerno- chaw’s claim was just. | § becoming in me to discuss the mat But,’—and she smiled again— “you see that I no longer own the I had intelligence; that 1 knew. | TUby.” (Continued in Our: Next Issue) self, law: no more ter, | PAPERTE WIN SINGING HONORS | NY UNCLE SENT MY POP A CABLEGRAM FRON eVEROP=YeEssR, A q CABLEGRAM! WHATCHA VIRGINIA REA IS A TELEGRAM THAT Swims ! NO-NO- | SAY HE OUGHT To BE KEERFUL «Copyright, 1924, by NE. SEE ITP ars a ) AINT MUTHIN' == A CABLEGRAM IS, HU? WELL, A CABLEGRAM