The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 382: FOR SALE 5 room modern house, east front, double garage, for $2650, on terms. 6 room modern house including 3 bed rooms, hot water heat, near school, garage, enclosed porch, on terms, 4 room modern house with kitchen- f ette and bath, well located, south front, for $3300, on good terms. 10 room modern house, close in, 5 bed rooms, east front, for §6000, on terms, 7 room new modern brick, 3 bed \Tooms, garage, hot water, east \front, enclosed porch, near schools, one of best in city, a real home, on terms. 5 room partly modern house, close in, 2 large bed rooms, for $1800, on terms. ~~ room house with lots for $650. i oe FOR SALE—Large ae npine Houses for sale and rent. GEO. M. REGISTER. 2-1w HELP WANTED 1 insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, 8 insertions -25. words or under seceseeden 0B 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads ever 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES : 65 Cents Per Inch | All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. Cod THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade, Great demand; big wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. M6ler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. ie 7-29—1m. MEN WANTED at new filtration plant, 45c an hour, 10 hours a day. Woodrich Construction Company. xperienced general housework. ienced may apply. quired. Mrs. L, Rubin, 222W. Thayer St. 8-12-tf Peer Sel pane ene vets SALESMAN small towns to sell the ndard Oi] Burner "for cook stove, range, heater and furnace. Good proposition, Emerson Whan, 107 3rd St.,: Bismarck, maid = for Only exper- References re- 8-12-1w FOR SALE OR RENT rf HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—6 room modern house. Corner of 7th and Front St. Phone __321-M, 8-14-tf FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room. 422 Fifth w street. 8-13-1w FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth St, 8-13-tf house. Good location. Phone 538- J. 8-12-3t FOR RENT—A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-2w FOR RENT—Desirable four room house, in good repair, centrally lo- cated. Possession in time for school, Inquire 406 Third street, J..K, Doran, 8-9-1w FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch, Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmansee. 8. FOR RENT—Modern house, close in. Inquire at Manager's office, Tele- phone Co. or phone 1000. 7-10-tf FOR RENT-—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. _ hone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house partly furnished, suitable for room- ing house. Phone 536R. 8-9-1W FOR RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not furnished, Call 803 7th St. 8-12-tf FOR RENT—6 room house, water, sewer, | lights, 10th and Sweet streehs, $2580. F. E, Young. 8-12-8t} FOR RENT—Cozy apartment fur- nished, close in, private entrance, reasonable, leeping room. Phone 46: Iw ROOMS FOR RENT also © FOR SALE 5 room house, east end of city, easy terms, 3 room house, s,, water, sewer, toilet, east part of city, $400.00 cash, balance, $20.00 per month, ...... is 6 room, strictly modern house, beautiful lawn and trees, north part of city, east front, 7 room modern ‘house, front, north part, Beautiful lot, facing park, Splendid lot, facing, south, nice trees, ....... Mendes 950.00 Dozens of houses and hundreds of lots in all parts of the city at all sorts of prices and terms. The,biggest bargain in a quarter section in the county, I don’t dare name the price, It's a “find”, that’s all. If you are going to buy, don’t delay. You can never again buy so cheap- ly as now. I also write fire and tornado insur- ance in good eompanies. us F. E, YOUNG. $1200.00 1900.00 8-12-5t. —— FOR SALE—5 room and bath bung- alow, full basement, close in, at a bargain for cash. Will consider down payment and monthly pay- ments, Address Tribune No. 799. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—The half on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-14-9t Bamboo 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-t£ FOR SALE—Second hand Baby Grand Chevrolet parts. Also 4} 32x3% tires. Call after 6 p. m. 409 11th St. 8-13-3t FOR SALE—Milk cows and cream se- parator. Write Tribune No. 805. 8-13-1w CHIMNEY cleaning, furnace cleaning, All work first class, Phone 59. 8-12-4t FOR SALE—Dairy and equipment in a small town. Write Tribune No. 805. 8-18-1W ao NOTICE This is to notify that our Elevator at Bismarck is now open. We will receive grain as in the past. Russell-Miller Milling Co, 8-12-1w. 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- ton, N. D. 8-9-1w FOR SALE—Gas range, fumed oak buffet, and library table. 114 Ave. A. Phone 892-M. 8-12-3t FOR SALE-<1923 Ford Coupe in first class condition... Run less than, 7,000, miles. Call 1046 or write Box -491. 8-12-3t FOR RENT—Three rooms ina new modern home. Rooms are hot wa- ter heated and all ivory fyrnished. Also upstairs porch can be used if desired. One block from High School, four blocks from North- ward school and four blocks from Will school. 611-6th St. Phone 826-M. 8-13-2w FOR RENT—Furnished room at 408 8rd_ St. i 7-12-3t FOR RENT—One large room suitable for $ne or two gentlemen Roaril, 406-6th St. ‘ i ;FOR RENT—Two nicely, furnished, rooms. One block north of Post Aiso 55-tt] FOR SALE—Ford _ coupe, “ies starter in good running condi~ tions. Cash price $125.00..\: 411 9th St. Phone 541-LM. 8-9-1W | FOR SALE—Fine corner fot, 60x150 in the best resid Bismarck, Raving, 5 and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. lee and terme right. Address 767 Tribune, Bismarck, N, _D. i 4-19-t¢ TEACHERS WANTED—High hool, grade, rural. Low commi n— only $10.00 (most,.agencies charge five. percent, amounting .to $50— Office. Call at 303-3rd street. Phone No, 923M. 8-13-3t R RENT—Two comfortable mod- ern rooms, two blocks from Post- office, Also private garage. . Also lost Rat Terrier, all white with long tail. Phone 544-R or call 314 2nd_ Bt. 8-14-3t FOR RENT—Rooms in a modern home, light housekeeping possible. Phone 779. 911 6th St. 8-13-3t FOR. RENT—Room for light hous keepjpg. 620-6th St. 8-13-3t Lost LOST—Between Arnold and Bi marck, 30X33 1-2 Goodyear over- size casing with Gates innertube. For reward return to W. C. Gehrke, Baldwin, N. D. 1-30—tf. BR tered, Used ® year. reed baby, carriage, Uph light tan corduroy. First. class condition. Sell re sonably” Call 118-W,____. 8-14-3t LE—Ford Speedster.’ Call 8-14-1t R LE—Used Columbia phono- Mgraph,'$120.00. Easy terms, if de- MMikired. Phong 1113. 211 th St. { Bouth. ip as “.8214-3t' FOr SALE—Four. burner electric “yange in excellent - condition—e' bargain, also boy'a::| 814 di call 201 “Wert” Ay HEMET aegis ee eee ae ‘CHING and picot - work| $75 and more.) Write for blank immediately. Grand Forks Teach- ers’ Agency. N. W. Nat'l Bank Bldg., , Grand Forks, N. D. 4 “i 8-6-1 HQTEL FOR RENT—Fully furnish. ed.’ steam heated, electric lights. Will give possession at once. Mrs. A. Dotson, Woodworth, N.-D.’ - 8-8-9t FOR RENT—American Bowling Ailey for the next season. 8-8-tf BURN OIL FOR: COOKING AND HEATING Come and see the Standard Oi] Burner for cook stove, range, heat- er or furnace. It is safe, simple, practical, durable, economical and noiseless, saves time, work and dirt, if. yqu cannot use yeur, old-stoveor frigce with coal or wood tay this. ts Fanted. Emerson: Wan, 107 done..by’ rt operators, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. 8-5-1m ————— r BELP_ WANTED—FEMALE TEACHERS WANTED—A1} branches. At once. Mid-West Nor Baier? YY ork =D—Wo) des for us at home, ¥ s30"y hd FOR SALE FOUR ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW located near school, east front, hardwood floors, full basement, fuynace heat. Price $3500. terms on balance. THREE ROOM BUNGALOW, near school, water lights, basement, just | painted inside out. Price $1825.00, Easy terms, TWO SMALL HOUSES located close in, near schools, east front, rental value $50.00 per month. Price for both $3800.00. Good terms. LARGE MODERN HOUSE, six bed’ rooms, two sleeping porches, two garages,” ideal location for room- ers, hou%, in best of condition. Price $6006. Good terms. A NEW @X ROOM HOUSE, located 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, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, garage. Price $4700. Easy terms., ONE OF BISMARCK’S BEST HOUS- E§, South front, lawn, trees, and vines. Reasonable price and terms, located west of First Street. NOTICE MR. HOUSE BUYER; A 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 ‘or City Service 8-11-10 Scotland Made. Game of Golf National Pastime Three months before the Pilgrim Fathers left Deftshaven James V1 approved the contract for the first municipal golf links at St. An- drews, Scotland, where a game called “kolf,” a cross between golf, hockey and bowling, was played on the ice, within covered courts and even in churchyards. If the Scotch did Import the sport they changed it greatly. “Links” for example ts the Scotch term referring to rolling close-cropped shore fields which have become the model for all golt cour: “Bunkers” are really cut banks such as are found along a graded country road. Such banks with sand pits are natural to the Scotch shore. St. Andrew's cut) banks are now artificially created on golf links whereyer golf 1s played. . For many years the orlg- inal Scotch course consisted of 11 holes, a match being two rounds, or 22 holes, but in 1764 it was de- cided to eliminate two holes, so to- day the standard course ts in mul- tiples of nine—National Geograph- ie Society. Early Navigators Dared Perils of Every Sort It is-a little more than 400 years ago since man made his first-known trip around the globe. The first voyage took three years, and they were years of great privation and discomfort. .The early successful navigator was J. S. del Cano, a Spaniard. He returned to port on September 6, 1522. The expedi- tion numbered five vessels, ang, of the 280 pioneers who set sail only Bl returned—ragged and broken. Qne of the objects of the adyen- ture was to test the theory that, the earth was round, and the ships toom a. westward course to discover ®@ passage to the Indies. Ferdinan- de. an, a Portuguese, after who! the straits are named, was a leading spirit.in the expedition. When the task was almost accom- plished he and, 40 others were killed by natives in the Philippine iglands. Only one ship, the Vit-j torla, under del Cano, compléted the journey. ... Medest Maiden “ “John, I want to say something te youl”, “Say. on, my dear,” replied John, a he looked fondly at the golden head that was pillowed on, his manly bosom, + “Thig is the year when propos- ing ie done by the women.” . “I hope you don’t expect me to opoge to you?” - ‘ Petal Mary, I have never given the.matter a thought. To tell the truth, I’ve only known you for—that is tojspy—" ‘.“F am glad you don’t expect me to propose. I'm not that kind, 1 hope. No, John, I couldn't be so immodest. I am going to let you do the proposing yourself in, the old-fashioned way. ‘The old-fgsh- foned way 1s good enough for me.” The girl gave her lover a bean: ing smile, and the youth rejoiced that he had found sueh a treasure of modesty. Poisonous Flower Bulb | +¢ Daffodil bulbs, which supertictal- ly resemble onions, have sometimes been.eaten for them by mistake ‘and, “caused sériots poisoning. ‘A case’ Wis reported not long,ago ae Zlepure where.a cook topk a bulb for an onion and ysed it to flavor a steW subsequeptly eaten by five persons. All were made acutely sick. before. the end Good ; BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man~of educatien and breeding, becomes a master crook —preying upon other thieves, Amidst all the afternoon traffie on Fifth Avenue he knocks down a man whom he sees brutally rubbing a hunch- back’s hump, and then runs. At an auction Ainsley makes a small purchase of tapestry and then sits back and watches the proceed- ings. The auctioneer holds up a gol- den box, studded with jewels, that had been made for a multimillion- aire of vulgar tastes, The box is sold for $65,000 to Marcus Anderson, a man who became, during the war, one of the richest men in the world. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY I stayed awhile longer, watching less valuable things as they were auc- tioned off, but I noticed no one pres- ent who seemed to offer me a chance of future profit. They were all de- cent, well-bred folk, and it is not upon these that I wage my warfare. No gentleman or lady need ever fear the activities of John Ainsley. There are enough vulgarians in the world for me to prey upon. So I’ left, I dismissed Anderson! from my mind. After all, I need an opportunity for the exercise of my talent, and there was no opportunity here. It was sheer accident that made me lunch that day at the Mirabeau. The winelike air and the bright sun made me continue down the Avenue as far as Washington Square, and then I discovered that I was hungry. The Mirabeau, the resort of lovers of xood food, was the nearest place. I dropned in there, surrendered myself to the discretion of the voluble French waiter who attended me, and began a hearty meal. T paid little attention to my fellow- guests, an almost evenly divided mi ture of Bohemians, business men and Frenchmen. I notice that those who scrutinize their neighbors in public places invite an equal scrutiny, and so I keep my eyes upon my plate. I am content that few people know me by sight, and that still fewer know me by the name under which ‘choose to masquerade. But a waiter stu®bled against me, and in acknowledging his quick apol- ogy, I looked up. Just beyond him I saw two people. One was the hunch- back whose humiliation—although he had not at the time seemed aware of it—I had resented today. The other was the most dangerous man in Europe, the man whom I had out- witted months ago, Monsieur Ar- mand Cochet, known to the under- world and the police of Europe,as the master criminal leader of theworld, the White Eagle. Myself? Ah, I say that Cochet is the greatest criminal leader, J work alone, needing no gangsters to carry out my orders, using no machinery save my own hands and mind in the achievement of my triumphs. Also, if more need be said on the question of the relative abilities of the White Eagle and myself, you who have read my memoirs will remember the af- fair of the Club of One-eyed Men, and | will not have forgotten that I scored | off the White Eagle in that instance. For that matter, I knew that the | White Fagle had not forgotten it, and while I may lay claim to dt least an ordinary courage, I will confes that, as I met those fierce blue eyes, panic assailed me. The great curved beak which was/ his nose and which, in conjunction | with his white hair, had given him| his nickname; the wide mouth, thin-| lipped, with a sneering droop at one corner; and the lithe body, still pow erful despite his years—these fille me with a fear that I had never known before. And I have seen the | gray-clad boche leaping down into| the trench where I was standing. | And then I was able to banish fear. | For I remembered that the White | Eagle did not know the face of the man who had tricked him months ago. True, one of his followers knew me, but men are rarely recognized by descriptions. And even as I gave myself this assurance, the White Eagle glanced carelessly away, and he and his companion followed the | waiter to a table. | I heard them state that they were expecting a third person, and I took | the chance that that third person was not the one-eyed follower of the} White Eagle who knew me by sight. For where the White Eagle flew, there must be prey. I had robbed him of his quarry before; I might do St again. And this was a game worthy of my talent. Robbing stupid profiteers Copyright 1994. NEA Seivice Inc * THE JEWELED CASKET * White Eagle, was a duke! The sen- | timentalities that April had brought | to me left me for good. Beyond Anderson's salutation to the couple who awaited him, I could | hear no more of their speech. Only the multimillionaire’s snobbish de- light at knowing a gentleman of title had enabled me to hear his greeting. Anderson had deliberately spoken loudly in order that the patrons of the restaurant might know that aris- tocracy w here, Now, content that | attention had been-attracted, Ander- son did not raise his voice. But stcal- ing an occasional glance at him through the medium of a mirror on the wall, I could see that the man was overcome with snobblish gratifi- cation, But one docs not need to hear if one is John Ainsley—in order to know what is being said. I could follow the course of their conversa- tion First there were the unt inquiries concerning each health, Then there was a r anecdote by the The pale:faced his leader's stor. delivered himself of a heavy Encouraged, he began to bi The White Eagle led him on, ably assist- I could tell tha —the hunehb: a White grossl Eagle's companion—were flattering their guest. And n was lapping it up like a nd Cochet did nothing, I judged, without a purpose. The 1 gentleman, fallen, it is man of fine in- stincts. Such a one could take no pleasure in the society of Anderson. This was business upon which the Whi agle was engaged; nothing less would have made him tolerate the society of the profiteer. - But what was his b meant, when I put the qu myself, the exact nature of the scheme which the White Eagle must be planning. Robbery, of course; but what, when and how? I lingered over my coffee until the athers paid their cheek and passed my table. I stole another gian a€ the hunchback. He was a fit com- panion for his master, for despite his slight and deformed physique, there was upon hi ea ruthless- ness equal to that of the White Eagle. His delicate features skin would have made vant clasé “him “asa” youth, Most of us coupled with deform ituality to the partnership. who must know criminals, und that the clean-cut mouth was and that the brown eves flashed hate more often than mirth, Leisurely I followed them. I them step into Anderson's tow d start uptown, I followed in a ti I was not foolish enough to tell my driver to follow the ahead, but I told him to go slowly, that I wished to enjoy the spring air; and when the town-car turned corner, I suggested to my driver t he do the same thing. without arousing the chauffeur’s curious s picion, I saw the town-car stop be- fore a modest private residence on a side-street in the upper East S and noted the number of the hou: into which the White Eagle and h companion entered. for Ander- son, his address was easy to find. A telephone book—or if his telephone was not listed, there were « hundred other ways to find where he lived. I did not wish to follow him farther. I dismissed my taxi at Madison Avenue, and entered a grocery store. Tt was an expensive-looking shop, the sort that would have’ a fashion- able patronage. I asked for the pro- prietor, told him that 1 wanted five minutes of his time, and went direct- ly to the point. 1 “Pm in the automobile accessory business,” I «: “I have an a matic windshiel ufacture, It’s an article that’s to. find. People won't be convinced by a, demonstration. They think it won't wear. So I have to let them] use it for a couple of weeks, Now,| social position and bank references | mean, nothing to me. I've found out that the richer people are, the less inclined they are to pay little bills in a hurry. I've only a small capi- tal and I need cash. The people in this neighborhood trade with you. You know the ones that pay by the fifth of the. month.” ribe spir- But I, rstood w s- hardly gave me excitement, But snatching. meat from the talons of the White Eagle was a man’s. sport. I smiled as I thought of the elaborate organization ruled. by M. Coche' What a triumph if once again I could make that, organization work, not for its magter, but for myself, Fear counseled me to pay my check and quigtly depart. Pride told me that if I continued, the easy rod. my genius would desert me. I called myself an artist; in my heart I knew that I was worthy of that title, But the artist who of deliberate choice paints pot-boilers ceases to be an ar- tist. I had wished to rob Anderson, cope with me if I decided to assail his. security. Had I snatched Ander- son's box, it would have been an act of comnjon robbery. . Yet Ihad for a. moment, considered doing that, very thing. Why? Be- of the meal. All recovered in a few hours and apparently suffered no after effects of the dose. Phe , d $0 be-dug to of daffodils. ana 2 kt found in the bulbs Jona 7 wits, Persons kéeping, datedl! naa a cause my wits were growing rusty from disuse. Here was a chance to sharpen them, And even as I said this to myselfyI regliged that, I had spoken the truth.. For into the res- taurant came Marcus Anderson, and he joined the White Eagle and his ‘hunchback companion; © ' “My dear Duke!™: cried: Anderson 5 i a gross, stupid man without wit to}? WALKER SWIMS lickey - Walker, welterweight champ, training for his bout with Benny pnand,, lightweight, champ; goes ‘swimming after his So Monsieur Armand Cochet, the jy workouts at Summit, N. J. Man Has Grass Growing in Eye! la Glouchester, England, Aug. 14.— Instead of allowing the grass to grow under hig fect, a farm labor- er ‘here allowed it to grow in one MOM’N POP WELL - IT'S SUST TEN ome DONGS - THE HOUR SET FoR MY CONFERENCE WITH THE GAS COMPANY ~ THEY'RE PROBABLY WAITING FoR No DOUBT YOU HAVE WHAT WE WANT BUT BEFORE NEGOTIATING FURTHER OUR REPRESENTATIVES MUST LOOK OVER THE PROPERTY- LLL NOTIFY YOU LATER WHAT ACTION WE INTEND To TAKE - ‘PAGE SEVEN _ discovered a green blade of grass an inch and a half long laying be- tween the tissues, The grass had grown from a seed which was also removed | ot hig eyes. While working ,in the fields the borer got something in his eye} which he was unable to remove | jand as the result of increasing j pain, visited a hospital. After ex-| from the eye. The operation was nation of the eye the surgeons! declared successful in every par- jdecided to make an incision and) ticular. By Pop’s Price Looks Like War Debt YES - MR. PRESIDENT -MY WELL 1S PRODUCING AS MUCH GAS AS A BIT OF SCANDAL IN A LADIES AID SOCIETY — NOW UNWIND YOUR. PROPOSITION AND IF IT LOOKS HUSKY WE'LL TALK BUSINESS! Taylor AY : SQN W\ N LCAN TELL BY THAT GUY'S ATTITUDE HE'S TRYING TO SING ME To SLEEP WITH A CHEAP PRICE — BOT L KNOW THEY'RE HARD PRESSED FOR GAS AND WHEN THAT BIRD MAKES, OUT A CHECK AT MY PRICE - HE'LL. KNOW WHAT IT 1S TO HAVE WRITER'S CRAMP E Wy NEA Service, Ine) BY STANLEY THE OLD HOME TOWN BAKER AUGUST BLOPP MADE A GOOD SALE TODAY-WHEN HE GOT RID OF A DOZEN MONTH OVEf FROM THE NOON TAIN ~ Freckles and His Friends WHY, JAY, DON'T You KNOWN IT'S NAUEHYY To I Dectare!!r Do BELIEVE THATS A Ditierence By Blosser “ Wou’t Know ti x Fane OM ATS ALL RENT = ) PEOPLES WILL THINK IM Ray! MOM -COME AN’ LOOK AT JAY= HES ALL UNDRESSED AN EVERTHING.