The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 7

y ing house. Phone 636R. _HELP WANTED barber trade: Barber College, Fargo, N. *D. 7-29—1m. WANTED—Surveyor having car and equipment, for field work. Good proposition to the right man, state age, experience, giving references. Write Tribune 800, Bismarck, N. SALESMAN |ALESMEN and Salesladies of sales ability and’good personality want- ed to travel. A real live proposi- tion for the right parties. Only honest workers need apply. Call in person on Friday and Saturday, between 2 and 5 p. m. Rgom 26, Second floor, First Guaranty Bank Bldg., or write Box 160, Bis: marek, N. D. - 8 T68t WANTED—Salesmen owning cars to sell our established line of oils and paints, exclusive territory and list of customers furnished. terstate Oil Co., Write or phone R. T. Swain, in care meee Hotel, Bismarck. 8-7-1W WANTED—Two aalesment Wendy work, Call or write Singer Sew: ing Machine Co. Bismarck, N.-D. 8-5-6t. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE- alow, full basement, close: in, bargain for cash, Will consider down payment and monthly pay- ments, Address Tribune No. FOR RENT—A two or three: room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F, Flanagan, Prop. ' 8-6-2 FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house partly furnished, suitable for room: 8-2-1w fodern flat with sleep- ;Woodmansee’ -Apts. Woodmansee. FOR REN’ ing poreh. Apply Harris & . 8-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished apartment, one, two and three rooms, Apply F. W. Murphy. Phone 852. 4-30-tf£ close in. ice, Tele- FOR RENT—Modern, ho Inquire at Manager's o} phone Co. or phone 1000. 0-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. Phone 794-W. 1-12-48 ————$—$— ROOMS FOR RENT ROOMS for rent in a modern house. Nine and $10 per month. Private entrance. Ten dollar room has large closet, 316 8th Street. Phone 236-J. 8-7-3t FOR RENT—A f @ room partly mo- dern house, with toilet,*east front, close in, Haryey Harris & Co. 8-8-2t ROOMS FOR RENT—One furnished, one partly furnished and one with- out furniture. All comfortable sleeping rooms. Phone 1014. Could fix one bed on porch if desired. 417 10th St. 8-7-3t FOR RENT—3 warm furnished rooms for light housekeeping, ground floor, Basement and electric wask- ing machine privileges 3 blocks from St. Alexius hospital. Suit- able for eouple or 3 adults, Phone 872, 8. FOR RENT—Two or three modern rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room, Call at 418 1st St. or phone 558. 8-6-lw RNISHED rooms for light house- keeping. 980 4th St. Mrs, Peter Beylund. 8-6-1W FOR. RENT—Pleasant modern fuy- nished room, Close in, 605 3fd St. Phone ‘322-M. 8-6:1w FOR RENT--2 or 3 rooms for light housekeeping partly furnished or unfurnished. Phone 540W or call 418 8th St. 8-4-1W * BOARD and room with young, mar- ried couple for one or two, 400 Ave. B. 8-5-lw FOR RENT—One large room aultable for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard. 406-6th St. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes, Gata- log :and special offer free. Moler In-| room and bath bung- | 1 6-5-tt| 1924 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ....... a) 2 inagrtions, 25 words or 8 insertions Di csceteerseckes am 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ade over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. ~ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Centa Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy ahauld be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. 25 words or . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 . FOR SALE—8 room modern home,; at home during including 5 bed rooms; -oak finish} mation upon request. downstairs, full basement, fine] pany, Dept. 726, porch, hot water heat, eust front, trees, well located, near to schools --one of the best homes: in « Bis- marek.y ‘ At a bargain 6 room partly” mo- dern home, south front, 75 foot frontage, well located, barn on pro- perty, for $1500. G room new bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, east front, near school, hot water heat, basement for $6,000 on terms, room modern house $30.00 per month, Geo. M. Regis- ter. FOR RENT--Beautifully furnished room, large enough for two. 613 Third Street. 8-7-3t fine porch and Lost 6 for rent for 832-1w Tribune Classified Advertisements FOR 6™ room ments, 6 room, medern trees and lawn; balance. on time. city. Many amongst them. buy real estate can now. I also write fir companies. FOR RE! A. Dotson, Woo house; lights, east front, newly painted .and decorated; splendid condition; $1900. $500.00 cash, balance » monthly , pay- steam heated, electric | Will give possession at once. Mrs. SALE water, nicest. part of city; south front; $5200.00; $200.00 cash. The best selection: of Nouses, lots and farm lands of any dealer in the bargains You can never again. splendid as cheaply as you e insurance in good F, E. YOUNG. NT—Fully fu ights. dworth, N. D. 8-8-9t CAN YOU ing Machine $1 Bookcase $12.00; foliage Grafanola and Phone 275-W. EMBROIDER? wanted to embroider linens for us ing ~cabinét $2.50; plant $2.50; Women spare time. Infor- Belfast Com- Huntington, ind. Bagnboo music rack $8.00; Good Sew- 5.00; Bamboo sew- 1 ~ sectional 3 1 Jardinere with 3 Columbia 85 records $45.00. 7-30-tf FOR Section 26, Tow! land close ta to look after i HEMSTITCHING done by expert SALE—Northweat 51} North Beachwood Drive Angeles, California, Quarter nship 143, Range 70 Burleigh County; all tillable wheat Wilton elevator; wheat crop next year ~ should al- most pay for it; am too far away Write “Owner” Los it. 8-5-8t and picot work operatots, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Cb, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck. N. D.{ | 8-b-1m LOST—An open face, yellow gold, Chain Please notify silver dial Howard watch. and knife attached, Edward Alfson. Phone 636, 8-7-3t and = Bis# over- size casing with Gates innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, 7-30—tf. — Los’ Between Arnold marck, 30X83 1-2 Goodyear Baldwin, N.-D. LAND We have for sale séveral well locat- ed improved farms in the famous Park Region at attractive prices.| | We'witl be glad to hear from any- one interested in a farm in Becker Security State 7-30-1wk. County. Write us. Bank, Detroit, Minn. MISCELLANEOUS FOR cabinet, $15.00. St, or phone 476-W. child’s bed, cheap. Call 677-R. SALE—White enamel kitchen Call at 513 13th i 8-7-2t OR SALE—Baby carriage and The Standard sitiple, practic: fuel. Street, TEACHERS branchesp At North Dakota. man: wha wants her’ home, Wri R. 4. 8-6-3t FOR SALE—New 9 x 9 Wall with heavy Sanders, FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x160 dis Paving, sewe! and gas all in and partial excava tion made. 4-1 gage loan on fii idence. Hedden Real Agen Phone 0. fairly large sunny rooms in pri vate home to be used as bedrooi and parlor, Vici Hospital. - Answer by mail to Dr. H.C. Anderson, Bismarck Hospital, Tent oiled floor. R. W. 8-4-tf. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. : b-19-t¢, WANTED—$3,500 ag first mort- irst class city res- state 5 1-23-tf WAP*ED—By. young couple, uw ity of Bismarck 8-4-10 FOR grocery SALE—Only in’ County Seat ness and fine location. has other - business. , B Steele, N. D. grade, rural. confectionery- town, $2600. Small payment down. bal- ance at $25 per month, Good busi- Owner ‘The Blue 8-5-lw TEACHERS WANTED—High school, nomical, saves time, work and dirt. ee me before buying your winter's Emerson Whan, to Mrs. Emnia Balch, Wilton, N. D. “Miss Alberta Raffl of, ’ Low commission—| been picked’ as instractor in the “de- BURN OIL FOR COOKING AND HEATING Oi) Burner for Range, Heater, or ‘Furnace, is safe, durable and eco- 204% Main 8-2-lw HELP WANTED—FEMALE 'ANTED— A111 once. Mid-West Teachers Agency,:. Valley City, 7-21-1m WANPED=Jat once middle aged wo- s a place to make ite for information 8-8-3t 6 ARCHITECTURE _INSTRUCTOR only $10.00 (most agencies charge] partment of architecture, school. of $75 ‘and more.) immediately. ers’ Agency. Bldg., Grand Forks, N. D. Block, 8111-2 Main. 8-6-1. FOR SALE—Forniture at the Hare 6-4-tf. five percent, amounting to -$50— engineering, at the r Write for blank | jlinois. Grand Forks Teach-! tieg<in September. N, W. Nat'l Bank} Rag! is serving as a draftsman for a She will Chieago company. the medal of the of. Architects for in her work as a University’ of 1 take up her du- At, present Mins She was awarded American Institute general excellence student at Illinois. DANCING IN THE A rea at the equivalent of flying. IR! sewer, bungalow; beautiful which should be obvious it will be as well if, in these meni- oirs of mine, I refrain from attempt- ing to set forth my adventures in their chronological order. All po- licemen are not fools; if 1 should trace, with too great exactitude, my various movements, dormant suspi- cions would become wakeful. More over, it is not my intentian to pub- lish all my adventures...I prefer rather to confine myself to those in- cidents which have in them some- thing of the unusual. In presenting the history of an artist, one does not deem it essential to relate where he purchased his brushes. And I am an artist. ¢ Behold me, then, seated at a table on the terrace of the Cafe de Patis, sipping my coffee. H was the atro- cious decoction, rather, _ which the French call coffee. It is, this coffee, the only blemish upon an otherwise charming people. And 1 will con- fess, with what hesitation may seem suitable to the prejudices of the day, that I had mitigated its bitterness with some fin champagne.. More- over, I had dined at Ciro’s, and n@gth- ing could efface the memory of that! marvelous repast, The air was balmy. The tables were crowded: It seemed as if all the world had run away from his wife and brought his sweetheart here. For there was an air of ex- citement, of careless gayety, that un- fortunately is not too closely asso- ciated with respectable domestiéity. T couJd hear every tongue, save Ger- man, spoken; and I strongly sus- pected that the guttural French es- sayed by certain ostensible Swiss had been learned in Berlin. For though the German is not given, even at this time in the world’s his- tory. to denying his nationality, Mon- te Carlo is worth a transient trea- son, : For a moment I felt lonely. \I wished that I, too, were accompanied iby a charming lady into whose ears could whisper. soft: flatteries, and into whose hands, later on, I could press the inlaid plaques wherewith one stakes at roulette or chemin de fer. But I put the thought from me. The artist in crime must be like Kipling’s cat; he walks alone. And in moments such as these, when I realize that certain things, are denied me, I seek for change, for relaxation. And before’ me, outjin- ed in electric lights, and shone cyii- cally upon by the scornful stars above. loomed the great bulk of the Casino. ) Excitement was not far to see I raised my finger; my waiter came to my side and presented the small bill. “Monsieur plays?” he smiled. “One feels gratitude to the authors4 of these glorious surroundings,” I/ told him. “One does not play; one enters the Casino and pays for the Iprivilege of being here.” The waiter’s smile was swiftly sympathetic. “Monsieur is unfortu- nate?” I shrugged. “Does anyone ever win here?” I asked. “Ah, yes, monsieur, The good luck smiles on many,” he assured me. : “['l believe it when I retorted. hen Monsieur would be well ad- vised gf he watched the play of the Baronne d’Esterelle this evening. Her luck has been phenomenal for the past week. I know, for one of my cousins is a croupier, and he has told me. If Monsieur will note the lady, at the second table to the right, he will’ see her.” see it,” I I followed the direction of his glance. Of course the Baronne d’Esterelle would be fortunate at games of chance. God had given her neither beauty nor charm; she was a grossly overfed woman, who} radiated vulgarity; I suppose it is only fair that such persons, devoid of gll other gifts, should be. lucky. I felt an instant desire to.relieve her of some of the pricel)ss baubles that, beautiful in themsgqlves, pitilessly contrasted with her own ugliness. “So the little god smiles on her!” T said to the waiter. “Luck, Jike love, is blind, mon- siear,” he replied. I like the French. Even their lower classes are deft of ‘speech, I looked at him. “You recommend the Baronne’s good fortune to me, and yet that fertune does: not seem to please you.” A Had we been anywhere else, I think he would ‘have spat upon the ground, “I gave two sons to France, monsieur,” he said.. “The Baronne |gave none. Her sons were occupied in the production of, munitions. France has her prafiteers, monsieur. Those jewels which she wears were bought with money made in the war. Ah, well, she has one jewel less than |she had Inst week. The Inck frowns even’ as it smiles.” “She lost a jewel?” I asked. we spread ‘is palms*and’ puesed his lips. “Who knows? | Monsieur; does not read French, perhaps. Our newspapers printed much about the Baronne’s pearl necklace. She wore; it one night in the Casino. She went back to her hotel without it. The papers say that.detcctives from Paris are jinvestigating the raatter, The clasp may have become. unfastene it may have dropped to the floor. But Monsieur-is aware that strange people come te Ménte Carlo. Bonne chance, monsieur!"” I tipped him, and.with my coat [over my arm, I strolled across the square to the Casino. And as I d, I frowned. As the waiter had said, strange people .came to Monte Carlo. I woyld like to meet that strange one who had taken the! Baronne’s, necklace, It took genius ibatract a mecklace from a wo- man’s throat. in.the halls of the; Casino, And. I was grateful to the .. “TO CATCH A THIEF It occurs to me that, for reasons}itention of practicing my profession. enough,| Now, forewarned, I would not, | 4a no matter What the temptation, permit my holiday to be infringed upon by bus’ The Pasian detectives ha Still, I checked my hat and coat, und sauntered through the out- er rooms into the Cercle Prive, the more exclusive salons, and beheld the Precious stones that gleamed from the throats and arms and hair of the women here, I could understand that | not even the Casino's force of detec- tives, or the importations from Paris, could deter attempts at theft. I speculated on the difficulties that might be involved in a raid upon the cash of the Casino itself. that was a job for an or; And 1, as I have said before alone, T went to a booth and exchanged half a dozen mille notes for chips. Then 1 slipped into « vacant seat at one of the tables, glanced at a card kept by the next to’ me, we that red had been turning up with great frequency, decided that. it was black's turn, and began backing up my judgment. I had made successful coups, when an exclama tion trom my left-hand neighbor made me turn and look ut her. She was well worth the glance I ve her. I have scen few lovelier women than this young American— she was patently that—who sat be- side me, Black hair and blue eyes lent to her an exotic air that v Phanced by the olive hue of he L T judged that in her ancestry mtght be foutd some grandee of old Spain. | She was dressed prettily, but not nearly.as expensively as most of the other women present, And she wore no jewelry whatsoever, save a nar-! row gold wedding-ring. Nevertheless she was the most striking-looking woman in the room, ‘ ae But it was not her beauty alone that made me stare at her. It was | the expression of despair upon her face. Her exclamation had been one of almost hysterfeal dismay. Beyond | her sat a youth of twent good- looking, with that fresh complexion go common to the English. His color was more florid just now than usual, T imagined. For he was crimson with embarrassment at his wife's ery. Ay T looked, he placed a hand upon her It was this action that made assume they were husband and el get it back in a moment.” Ay fe spoke, he placed plaques aggre- gating six thousand franes, on the d. fete mustn't! Take it back!” je was frantic in her pleading. Behind stood a tall, black- bearded man, broad-shoulded and powerful. His huge nose, mottled kin and pouched eyes told of a man who knew no restraint upon his de- res. He leaned over now. “But what does it matter, Mrs. Beresford? i ent told me that he was Ru “It matt: s tremendously,” she re- plied angrily. And then the crou- pier droned his cry as the little ball settled into Number Eleven. “Onze, inpaic, noir et manque.” Eleven, odd, black, and the first eighteen, His cry was musie to my ears, for I had staked two thousand on the black, But as J reached for my winnings, I wished that red had come. For I was near neighbor to one of those all-too-common edies of Monte Carlo, the proofs of which are to be found ia the defalcations, forgeries and embezzlements that fill the Continental papers, and the hushed-up suicides of che cliff: “How it matter?” demanded the Russian. “I am: here, and I have money.” She flashed-a look of scorn at him. I could read the little story as e as if it were set before my eyes i print. I have seen too many elderly gentlemen befriending young wives. She rose from her seat. “Come, Jack” she said. Her husband looked at her in des- perate appeal. “That's all we have, Margaret,” he told her. “Unless the Prince lends monvy, we have noth- ing.” Horror leaped into her eyes, looked aceusingly at the prince. “You encouraged Jack.” (Continued in Our Next Issue) GOURT JE SS ae WELS : nee is #& the sort of jewelry Ameri- can women wear when thay are pre- | sented to their royal majesties, the king and queen of- Great Britain. The young <weman 4s ‘Sarah Mellon, daughter, of Secretary of Treasury indrew Mellon. She made o decid- d hit “in court. circles dufmg her tay in London, : Also | three j if she | | i eee cee Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 8.—Act ing under an opinion presented by Arthur Mullergren, consulting engi- electric filed by the Red River Power Com- state railroad com- mission are authorized by that body gineer, that if new pany with the : PAGE SEVEN installation of a city owned electric plant would be economically unad- visable, a majority of the Grand Forks city commission recently vot- ed down a resolution calling for the preparation of plans and_ specific tions for’a proposed municipal plant. the mean a power company with commission will rates irand Forks. 2 w 1, I Resign MOM’N POP — MR. GY BoT MY GAS WELL MEANS MORE TO ME THAN THIS LITTLE TEN PENNY 2OB AND LM GLAD L CAN PuT on MY HAT AND SAY THAT IM THROUGH WIGGLING UNDER THE THUMB OF A COMPANY THAT NEVER APPRECIATED THE EFFORTS OF AN EFFICIENT EMPLOYEE ~ * IN = L WISH “TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION To THE FACT THAT YOU ARE GIVING YOUR OUTSIDE INTERESTS MORE THOUGHT THAN YOUR DUTIES ° HERE AT THE OFFICE AND L WISH TO CAUTION YOu THAT ADVANCEMENT ONLY COMES TO THOSE THAT - — mo oe By Taylor ADVANCEMENT, ME EXE !! A PROMOTION % WITH THIS COMPANY IS AS IMPOSSIBLE AS SANTA CLAUS COMING DOWN TKE CHIMNEN OF 4 STEAM HEATED a APARTMENT - NOW THAT I HAVE A CHANCE TO MAKE & STRIKE OU CALL ME FOR GIVING IT SOME THOUGHT - OLL THAT GUM CARES ABOUT 1S To KEEP THE LITTLE POTATO FROM SPROUTING BUT L GUESS HE <WOWS THAT THIS HORSE WON'T DRINK MORE THAY HIS Finn - AFTER My “OUTSIDE INTERESTS” ARE MAKING ME MORE DOUGH THAN A TEN STORY BAKE SHOP HELL COME AROUND AWD SHOW HIS IGNORANCE BY SavinG *L DIDN'T THINK YOU The new rates filed by the private = railroad niaterfal reduction for users of electricity. in according to Mr, Mu were filed to become NEWT SHES) HAY TODAY - DISLOCATING HIS RIGAT THUMB AND JIM WATSONS FRESHLY PAINTED BARBER POLE. INCLUDING THE PAINTER BY STANLEY NO-NO- SHE OUGHTER) SHUT UP STANLEY (Copyright, 192. Freckles and His Friends” That Accounts For It By Blosser BUT. HES GONNA SHOW iKIS DOLL To ANSSUS MSGOOSEY <— You NEVER saw _ )| HOW STRANGE THAT YOUR, AW, YOU DON'T aa WANNA Go WITH MY DOLL DID You P *} DOU: SHAZED HANE Bagi HIM-KE'S ASISSY HE EATS COOWES Ry pes T' BE PLAVIN’ TOO WHEN PEOPLE eur G6INE ‘EM To HIM { HAIR - [rtd WELL, You SEE, HE WUZ BORN ON A DARK DAY!