The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1924, Page 7

f , WANTED—Girl q ~ -a MONDAY, AUGUST 1 HELP WANTED WANTED—Two experienced girls at the Sweet Shop. 8-11-3t WANTED AT ONCE—Experienced waitresses, Phone 209. 8-9-3t YOUNG MAN wanted to work by the month, F, Jaszkowink, 421-12th St. 8-9-2t WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes, Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Harber College, Fargo, N. D. 1-29—1m. MEN WANTED at new filtration plant, 45 \ Woodrich hour, 10 hours a day. Construction Company. 8-8-1w |, by the month to work on Dairy Farm. Write Post office box 453, Bismarck, or phone 6-F-11, 8-9-3t for general house- work. Apply Mrs. Frank E, Shep- ard, 6 Ave. B. 9-tf ale 1, 1924 {Classified Advertisements 32 == HONE Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or’ under: seen eB 60 2 insertions, 25 words or under p.......0e..00 65. S'insertions 24. words or. UNdOE iecceveeeee 07 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over. 25 words, 2¢ addi- tional per word. CEASED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents ‘Per Inch’ All classified hds are cash in advance. Copy should he re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. PHONE 32 FOR'SALE © FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW. locrted near school, east front, hardwood floors, full, basement, furnace heat. Price $3500. Good terms on balance. THREE ROOM BUNGALOW, near school, water lights, basement, just ainted inside ‘and out. Price 1325.00, Easy terms. TWO SMALL HOUSES. located close in, near schools, east front, rental. value $60.00 per month. Price for both $3800.00. Good terms. LARGE MODERN HOUSE, six bed- rodms, two sleeping. porches, two gara ideal logation for room- ers, house in best of condition. Price $6000. Good ‘terms, A NEW’SIX ROOM HOUSE, locited on City Park, fire place, basement garage, built in features, SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, hot water | heat, hardwood floors, east front, enclosed porch, close. to school, garage. Price $5800.00. Easy terms, FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW, close in, n to work in Farmers} FOR RENT—Comfortable modern! 1 Lawood floors, full ‘basement, elevator, one with experience pre- | Tom, centrally located, also two) furnace heat, garage. Price $4700, ferred. Address Braddock Equity | stalls in good private garage.| Easy terme, : Exchange, Braddock, N. Dak, Phone 724. 710 4th St. 8.11.9 | ONE OF BISMARGK’S BEST HOUS- 8-9-2t FURNISHED CoH 7 zs ES, South front, lawn, trees, and —————————— | FURNISHED rooms for light house-| yimes, Reasonable price and terms, ___ SALESMAN __| keeping. 930 4th St. Mrs. Peter] ‘located west o® First Street. WAS =Salesmen owning card to} Beylund. 8-6-IW | NOTICE MR. HOUSE BUYER: A sell our established line of oils and paints, exclusive territory and list of customers furnished. In- terstate Oil Co. Write or phone T. Swain, in care McKenzie Bismarck. 8-7-1W |, FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping room, also one sleeping room, $8.00. 622-3rd St. Phone 132-W. ‘ 8-11-3t —_—$———— WANTED TO RENT Two salesmen, stead Call or write Singer Sew-' WANTED TO RENT—A private gar- by the month, Write Tribune Machine Co. Bismarck, N. D.| NC go, he month. Haste anatlicnsasansaencmcancnansiateninnopcianatis 1 : FOR SALE OR BENT LOST~Our white cat and small kit- _HOUSES AND FLATS “=A two or three room tens’ Finder please return same to 404 5th St. or call 597-W, Re- furnished apartment, also store ward. room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. . 8-11-2t B. F. Flanagan, Prop. LOST—Between Arnold and Bis- 8-5-2w] marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear over- FOR RENT—Desirable four room! size casing with Gates innertube. house, in good repair, centrally lo-| For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, ed. ion in time for] Baldwin, N. D. 7-30—tf. school. e 406 Third street,|LOST—On road between Bismarck J. K. Doran. 8-9-1W pS ee tly FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch, Woodmansee -Apts. | Apply Harris & Woodmansee. 8-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished * apartment, one, two and three and Coker Farm on Harvey road purse containing _ considerable money and letters, Finder please return to Mrs. Frank Miller, Bald- win, N. D., for reward, 8-9—3t. —<—<—<——— MISCELLANEOUS rooms. Apply F, W. Murphy. Phone 852. 4-30-tf WANTED TO BUY—Second hand ice box. Phone 773. 8-9-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- phone Co. or phone 1000. 7-10-tf FOR REN Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F, W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully | ¥ equipped for light housekeeping. WANTED—Men to learn the Arm- ature Winding and other electri- cal trades. All practical work, small expense. Tuition $10.00 per term of three months, board and room $5.75 per week. Address the State School of Science, Wahpe- 8-9-lw @ proposition for a lady (with husband who is working) good complete list of houses large and small, with prices and terms that are right, is ready for you. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY , See Webb Block, Hedden Phone 0 for City Service 8-11-1w —— WANTED—$3,500 as ..rst mort- gage loan on first class cit; res- idence. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. 7-23-tf HOTEL FOR RENT—Fuilly furnish- ed, steam hented, electric lights. Will give possession at once. Mrs. A. Dotson, Woodworth, N. D. 8-8-9t | - FOR RENT— American Bowling Alley for the next season, 8-8-tf Bamboo music rack $3.00; Good Sew- ing Machine $16.00; Bamboo sew- ing cabinet $2.60; 1 sectional Bookcase $12.00; 1 Jardinere with foliage plant $2.60; 1 Columbia Grafanola and 36 records $45.00. Phone 275-W. 7-80-tf FOR SALE—Northw Quarter Section 26, Township 143, Range 79 Burleigh County; all tillable wheat land close to Wilton elevator; wheat crop next year should al- most pay for it; am too far away to look after it. Write “Owner” 517 Northt Beachwood Drive Los s,, California, 4 8-5-8t HEMSTITCHING and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing: Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf| who wants a home with small{ _¢® Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house| family. Call after 6 p. m., 407 D. 8g partly furnished, suitable for room-| 3rd St. Phone 538-W. 8-9-3t P_WANTED—FEMALE ing house. Phone 636R, FOR SALE—Ford coupe, without] TEACHERS WANTED—A1I1 8-9rlw} starter in’ good running condi] branches. At once. Mid-West ——| tions. Cash price $125.00. 411] ‘Teachers Agency, Valley City, ROOMS FOR RENT 9th St. Phone 541-LM, __North Dakota. 7-21-1m FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished : 8-9-1w | WANTED—At once middle aged wo- rooms for housekeéping, on firat| F ‘OR SALE—New @ x 9 Wall Tent floor, bath room adjoining. 620-| with heavy oiled floor, R. W. 6th St. 8-9-3t| Sanders. 8-4-tf. GOOD BOARD and room at very rea-| FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 sonable rates, 401-5th St. Phone 145. 8-8-3t ROOMS for rent in a modern house. in the best residence district in Bismarck, Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- = 8 tion made. Price and terms right. Nine and $10 per month. Private] qd; 167 Tribune, Bismarck, N. entrance, Ten dollar room has} p, 4-19-tf large closet, 316 8th Street. Phone | soR—SaLe—Only contectionery- CJ C« ANSE)" grocery in County Seat town, R RENT—Two or three modern| $9500, Small payment down bal- rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room. Call at 418 1st St, or phone 658-W. 8-6-1W FOR RENT—One large room suitable ance at $25 per month, Good busi- ness. and fine location. Owner has other business. The Blue Bird, Steele. N. D. 8-5-lw for one or two gentlemen: Aiso Roard.’ 406-6th St. 5.6-tf FOR RENT—Two modern rooms, fur- nished for light housekeeping. Laundry privilege. Also single cot, sanitary cot, ice box for sale, 213 Washington Avenue. Phone 973J. 8-8-3t BOARD and room with young mar- ried couple for one or two. 400 Ave. B. 8-5-lw 7 EACHERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural.. Low commission— only $10.00 (most agencies charge five percent, amounting to $50— $75, and more,) Write for’ blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ers’ Agency. N. W. Nat'l Bank Bldg., Grand Forks, N. D. 8-6-1m OR SALE—Furniture at the Hare Block, 8111-2 Main. €-4-t8. man who wants a place to make her home. Write for information to Mrs, Emma Balch, Wilton, N. D. R. 4. 8-8-3t BURN-OIL FOR COOKING AND HEATING Come and’ see the Standard -Oil Burner. for cook, stove, range, heat- er or furnace.! It is’ safe, simple, practical, durable, econemical and noiseless, saves time, work and dirt. If you cannot use your old stove or furnace with coal or wood try this. Agents wanted. Emerson Whan, 107 Third Street. 8-9-1w DEVILS FOOLED i Women’ are ‘of no’ importance’ in China }'as: they’ believe it "is not worth a. devil's while to- bother about Ahemy jtaken to disguise small boys” as gitls to Keep the evil spirits away., Formerly ‘one little’ pigtail was suf- ficient.: «But the devils ‘seem to have caught of 0 now ,boys appear, in fancy coiffeurs, earrings. and brace- lets ‘to. complete’ ‘their ‘disguise. ‘ BUILD STADIUM. ;,: ‘Vienna, Aug.'11.—A’ stadium. with a seating capacity of 60,000. for ath- letic carnivals, . open-air | perform- ances ‘and concerts will be‘ erécted|French and English with a ‘in. Vit {goon at a ‘cost: of more: than $1,000,000, mae BEIGN HERE TODAY - John Ainsley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a master crook —preying upon other thieves. At Monte: Carlo he develops a desire to meet the clever thief who stole the Baronne d’Esterelle in the Ca- sino, ‘ young Englishman and his Ameri- can bride lose all the money they have. More money is loaned to the Englishman by a Russian prinee, and this, too, is lost on, the tables. Ainsley base motive. This suspicion is mo- mentarily dispelled when he over- hears the Russian grant the use of his hotel apartment to the destitute young couple. Later, however, he sees the Russian himself going to the hotel, NOW GO'ON WITH THE STORY I took the carriage, and three min- utes lates I was in my apartment, on the third floor of the Hotel de Pari Two minutes after that I was stand- ing in the corridor, watching, in amazement, the scene in progress be- fore Apartment Three-twenty-two. I had heard sounds of a struggle, voices raised in anger, and so. had stepped into the hall, Before the -open door of the Prince’s apartment stood a group of men. The Russian was there, two clerks from the office downstairs, and two porters. These latter grip- ped the arms of the young English- man, The Russian was speaking. “We were too quick for him, mes- urs,” he cried. “The minute I missed my keys. I hastened back here, and we are in good time to catch the thief who took my keys and has invaded my rooms.” He spoke in French, and the clerks and porters responded with .excited congratulations, “Search him!” cried the Russian. The young Englishman, obviously comprehending no Freneh, demanded now the meaning of this assault upon him. “I missed my keys,” Russian in English. the hotel. I tell the clerks. We come upstairs and find you departing from my rooms.” Young Beresford.grew red. “But you gave them to me yourself, ten minutes ago, in the Sporting Club.” The Prince smiled. You are a man with some shreds of common sense,” he retorted, “Who will believe so ridiculous a statement?” I had not been observed by any of the party, and I stepped back silent- ly to my room, leaving the door slightly ajar so that I could still see and hear,,without my espionage being detected. And if it be won- dered at that I did not at once come to the rescue of Beresford, let me state that I preferred to watch the unfolding of the plot. You will con- fess that it was a rather pretty one. “But why have you done such a thing?” cried Beresford, “Ah, now you are prepared to be reasonable,” said the Prince. He turned to the clerks, and in rapid French spoke to them. “The young man has suffered severe losses. In a moment of despair he has commit- ted this crime. I am not a harsh man. If he shows the proper spirit of repentance, I am inclined to for- give him.” The French are a warmly impul- sive people. These members of that gallant race applauded loudly the Rusgian’s generosity. Understanding no English, what followed was in- comprehensible to them, and only served to prove to them that Beres- ford was a hardened rascal. For, ig English, the Prince spoke to the unhappy, prisoner, “You wonder why I have done this thing?. You forget that Madame, your wife, is exquisite.” “Don’t mention her swine!” cried-Beresford. The Russian shrugged. “But, it is essential. You see, my young friend, that itis possible for me, with a word, to cause these men to release you, I will utter that word on one condition. If you could assure me that Madame your-wife would take a motor-ride with me, tomorrow, to, let us say, Cannes, why then, Mr. Beresford—” replied “I return name, 4you He didn’t finish . the Sentence. Young Beresford broke loose from the detaining clasp of the two porters and was at the Russian’s ghroat. I tell you, it was magnificen® He had the big man down in a moment, and would certainly have killed him had him away from his. yietim. But four were too many. Bleeding and bruised, they finally dragged him from the Russian. Loudly the clerks assured Beresford that jn ten min- he would be lucky if he esgaped with a ten-years’ sentence, He did not understand them, but if he had, I feel certain that it would not have both- eved him at this. moment. ever a man was obsessed with a de- sire to kill his enemy, Beresford was’ that man. His own. predicament meant nothing te .him now, save a8 righteous vengeance on the Prince. That worthy? ataggered' to. his feet. I stared through crack in Now that the plot had un- folded itself to its sordid denonement, I would have entered upon the scene: and caused Beresford's release by. corroborating his defense, hut for one thing. That thing was an ex apparently unnoticed by tered as Beresford first struck him. “Ach, Gott!” the Prince, had cried. |- |. Now, that is.9 purely German excla- mation. man who And it was uttered by a Previously had spoken both pro- ‘now! ussian ent. Why did “an: dt tease: in @ moment a pearl necklace from the throat of} j, At the roulette tables Ainsley spects the Russian of some| there been less than four men to drag |’ utes he would be in prison, and that} For if}, it interfered with his wreaking aj, the } of great excitement, utter a German phrase without any sign of a Rus-| sian accent, Could it be because the Prince was really German? Now, the Germans are not popular Lin France, or Monte Carlo, which, despite its independence, is French peech and tradition. Of course, a! rman desiring to enjoy the. pleas- | s of the principality might cloak himself with another nationality. | without any ulterior purpose save that of enjoyment, But there was something so diabolically clever in the Prince's plan that I could not f to believe that so utter scoundrel adapted a masquerade ‘or the purpose of enjoying iera, He was, unquestionably, an impostor in his claim to princely rank, Wgs he something more than an impostor? And I knew now that the answer] to that question must be in the affirmative, For though he glared at Beresford with a hate that ‘could have killed, the words which he ad- dressed to the hotel employees were mild. “Iam a man of mercy,” he de- jared. “I can forgive theft, and even assault upon myself. This young man is accompanied by his! wi She will suffer in his shame. | Let him go free.” bring mys a Now, so far,as the Prince no one o conversi knew, n earth was a witness to his of the fense against the theft charge of would be laughed at in any court in the world, And the Prince was not the sort of man to be moved by those emotions of pity whose expression had imposed upon the warm-hearted Frenchmen, The Prince had been struck and choked. His eyes told his desire for vengeance, With ven- geance so simple of accomplishment, why did he forgo it? Was it because he feared himself. to appear in court, even as a complainant? Had he counted upon Beresford’s yielding to his damnable suggestion? Had he} fever intended to carry his plot to logical conclusion? Why? Because, in addition to being an impostor, he was a criminal who dar- @d not subject himself to the seru- tiny of a court. ‘And so, though by # word I could have. saved young Beresford from further humiliation, Kywaited. “Monsieur le Prince is too soft- hearted,” said one of the clerks. “Nevertheless it shall be done\as he wishes,” ‘ In Monte Carlo scandal of any sort is unwelcome. Thriving on the er passions of mankind, the prin pality has no desire for the world to hear of matters such as this. To the world, Monte Carlo presents an ingenuously smiling countenance; it does not thank the person who re- minds the world that the concen- trated vice of a continent is gathered here. Monte Carlo wishes the papers to print tales of its tennis matches, its yachting, its fetes; it wishes noth- ing sordid to scem_to have occurred there. “Monsieur Beresford will be put across the border tomorrow morn- ing,” said the clerk. “For tonight he will go to his room, A guard will be stationed outside it. He is a thief who cannot pay his hotel bill, But that does hot matter. That will be forgiven on condition that he never comes to Monaco again.” Beresford, uncomprehending, began again a violent protest against the men who held him, and a denuncia- tion of the Prince. He also said that he would appeal to the British con- sul. The Prince, nursing a blackened eye, sneered at him. “You are very lucky to get off as easily as you have done. Be assured that if you offer any objection to the action of the authorities I will brand you as the thief you are.” And then the porters and the} Clerks dragged the Englishman away. *And still I waited, After all, nothing serious would happen to young Beresford before tomorrow morning. Several hours remained be- fore dawn. Much might be done in that time. If the Prince were the criminal that I suddenly suspected | him to be, there might be other ways | of coping with the situation. (Continued in Our Next Issue) — SS | LITTLE JOE. | ey ig ay eae s CRATE A 8065 IS A MAN WHO CAN TAKE IT OUT ON THE HIREO HANDS WHEN HE GETS MAD Papeete, Tahiti, Aug. 11.--Motio) picture films depicting valiant deeds of handsome bandits, arousing great }excitement among ive audiences, ed for the mild outbreak of, banditry’ took ‘place during Early in the month, four na- tives, imprisoned for various offen- ses, took to the hills back of Pa- They descended from time expeditions, provision shops, unguarded clothes lines, pig the peete. to time on raiding chiefly against Chinese pens and chicken runs. In course of their plundering they ob- HE GREEN -EYED By CRACKY -LNEVER KNEW A MAN. COULD HAVE SO MANY POOR RELATIVES - MY POCKET BOOK HAS MORE FOLLOWING THAN.ACIRCUS PARADE — REAL ESTATE - \NSURANCE -CLUBS- STOCKS~- EVERY DEVICE 1S HERE FOR EXTRACTING ADOLLAR FROM My POCKET — WELL WF THE BOSS COULD L_WN ONLY LAMP ME NOW) HE'D BE AN EASY VICTIM FOR. For THE LOVE OF MUD - LOOK ATHIS — tsined firearms and. amifiunition, and after that their armed forrays caused something of a panic among the householders of the island. After many unavailing efforts to capture the bandits, the government organized parties. of natives to search the mountain’ systematical- PACE SEVEN _ ly. One of the parties found” “th four in a remote valley, but they were not subdued until one of the fugitives had been killed and an-—- other wounded, Automatic telephones are extreme- ly popular in Europe. « Fame Has Its Disadvantages MY DESK LOO! \ \\ * WOUR = LF THI EVERY BODY FOLKS “(Dont o ) TEASE “ER. WHEN, ‘SHES, SEWING THE NEW MORK POSTOF' MALL FORTUNE SELLING MY WASTE — PAPER FOR THIRTY CENTS A HUNDRED — YO THE FAMOUS MAN — HERE'S A MOVIE COMPANY WANTING ME TO WRITE "EM KELLAGGS RACKET PIANOS~ TOY MATS - GLASS E LATCH STRINGS Z DO KS LIKE A SUBDIVISION OF | FICE DURING RUSH S KEEPS UP ELL MAKE A WANTS TO PAN TRIBUTE A SCENARIO ON * PROSPERITY” — ____ BY STANLEY PISTOLS— MATCHES MACHINES AND FOLDING BED SS ao ON IN (ey wo Mee WIS STORES TOO THIN AND ARTS Too SfouT WHEN A CUSTOMER COMES /N HE (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Inc.) HAS To GET OUT--- Ve ART IKKELLOGG HAS ADDED TO HIS GoOoDS AND Now SELLS BICYCLE BELLS LAMP CHIMNEYS- PUMP HANDLES. AND A FULL LINE OF NON-SHRINICAGLE STONE JUGS ~, GET WHAT YOU WANT AND; PAY AS YOU Go ovT STOCK OF Freckles and His Friends \F You TAKE JAY To SUNDAY SCHOOL WITH You BE SURE To SEE THAT HE \S:A 600D Boy AND BEHAVES HIMSELF Politeness Under Tem Hl GOOD Boy IN CHURCH THIS ptation CoN