The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 15, 1924, Page 7

AL, AUGUST 15, 1924 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 porgh,.on terms. 4 room modern: house with kitchen- 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 rooms, garage, hot water, east front, enclosed porch, near fchoola, 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. +3 room house with lots for $650, ° Houses for sale and rent. GEO, M. REGISTER. 8-12-lw SALESMAN ‘ A REAL SALES ~ i OPPORTUNITY. Wanted, salesmen to sell high grade exclusive line men’s‘shoes direct to wearer. A real opportunity to'earn fine income. American Men's Wear Co., Dept. 22A-500 So. 4th St. Minn+ Minn. 8-15-2t in small towns to sell the Standard Oil Burner for ‘cook stove, range, heater and furnace. Good proposition. Emerson Whan, 107 8rd St., Bismarck. 8-12-1w FOR SALE OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS —Strictly modern house condition, good location. Also sewing machine for sale, sews like new, will sell very cheap. Phone 4395 or call 16 Thayer St. 8-15-1t FOR RENT—6 room modern house. Corner of 7th and Front St, Phone 321-M. 14-tf ( FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage: alfo for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-13-1w FOR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth St. 8-13-tf «FOR RENT—A two or three room furnished apartment, also store room 25x85 for rent. Phone ’303. B,'F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-20 FOR RENT—Desirable four room house, in good repair, centrally lo- cated. Possession in time for schdol. Inquire 406 Third. atreet, J. K. Doran, 8-9-1w FOR RENT—Modern flat with sleep- ing porch, Woodmansee Apts. Apply Harris & Woodmansee. B-2-tf FOR RENT—Modern house, close i Inguire at Manag office, T Bhone Co. or phone 1000. T-10-tt FOR RENT—Strictly mddern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply _F._W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Two apartments fully equipped for light housekeeping. __ Phone 794-W. 1-12-tf FOR RENT—Modern 9-room house partly furnished, suitable for room- ing house. Phone 536R. FOR RENT—Modern house, three « six rooms not furnished, Call 803 ith St. 8-12-tf ‘OR, RENT—Cozy apartment fur- nished, close in, private entrance, reasonable, also sleeping room. Phone 464-R, 8-12-1w, 00Ms FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Also one sleeping room, Call 418-ist St. Phone 558W. 8-15-4t FOR RENT—Two or three modern furnished rooms for light house- keeping. Warm, clean, with large closets. Ground floor. Call 872. 8-14-: St FOR RENT—Good downstairs rooms in_modern house. Close in. 278-M. 8-14-1w. FOR RENT—Furhished rooms for light housekeeping on ground floor. Mrs. Peter Beylund, 930-4th St Phone 543-J. 8-14-1W, FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new modern home, Rooms are hot wa: tér heated and all ivory furnished, 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—Two nicely furnished rooms, Office. Call at 303-3rd street. Phone No, 923M. FOR RENT—Two comfortable mod- ern rooms, two. blocks from Post- office. Also private garage. Also lost Rat Terrier, all white with long tail. and St. ft 8-14-3t RENT—Rooms In a modern home, light housekeeping posal ee Phone 779. 779, 911 6th St. es RENT—Ro. 6m for light ane ing. 620- -6tht St. LOST—Between Arnold and Bis- marck, 30X33 1-% Goodyear over- size casing with Gates ipnariane, For reward return to W. ¢. Gehi Baldwin, N. D. + rowitz case. bune office or call 1077. i bi 8-14-3t “__ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Large‘dark blue genuine reed baby carrta, light tan cordur. First class condition. sonably. iy 113-W, 14-8 FOR SALE—Used Columbia phono- graph, $120.00. Easy terms, if de- sired. Phong 1113, 211 7th St. 8-13-3t}: Phone -644-R or call 324), |POR, SALB=Reed baby carflage in if |: FO: Finder leave at Ta 8-14-2t . - §-6-1m HOTEL FOR™ eee G One block north of Post], under 8 insortivne 26 werds or Wnder ....cceseeeeee 2 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over: 25 words, 2c addix +: tional per word.: CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ATES 65 cents’ Per Inch All. clasaified. ada are cagh in advance. Copy should ‘be re- ceived. by 12. o'clock, to inaura insertion same i. —<—e FOR SALE 5 room howse, east end of. city, easy term 3 room house, ligh sewer, toilet, east part of city, $400.00 cash, balance, $20.00 per.month, ... 6 room, strictly modern house, beauti Ii lawn and trees, north. # f city,> east ee chars 5200.00 7 room medgin: house, st " front, north part, 5000.00 Beautiful lot; facing parky»... 800.00 Splendid lot; facing ‘south, nice trees, 950.00 Dozens of houses and hundreds of lots: in all parts of the cfty at all sorts of prices and terms, The biggest bargain in a quartet section in the county, I don’t: dare name the Brices I's a “find, aa) all. If you are going to boy, don’t diay, You can never again buy so cheap- ly as now. T also write fire and tornado insur- ce in good companies. FE. YOUNG. FOR’ SALE—Four burner electric range ih extellent condition~a bargain, also boy's ‘bicycle. Phone 814 or. call 201. West Thayer St. ‘i <_8A13-3t WitTED=5y September first mod- rn furnished apartment, elose in. tate rental. and location in reply to Tribune No. 806. 8-14-3t 4. condition. Phone 862:R. 8-14-3t FOR SALE-6 room, and bath bung- alow, fall basement, close in, at a bargain for .cash. . Will’ consider down payment and monthly pay- ments. Address Tribine No. 799, ai 8-14-3t FOR ‘RENT—The half on the south -. %. 0f sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W.' A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-14-9t FOR SALE—Secoid hand Baby Grand’ Chevrolet parts. Also 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 NOTICE is to notify that our Elevator We will Thi at Bismarck is now open. 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, hoard and room $5.75 per week. Address the State School of Science, Wahpe- ton, N. D. 8-9-lw FOR SALE=Ford coupe; without | starter in good tunning condi- tions. Cash price $125.00. 411 9th St. Phone 541-L M. 8- 9. lw | bes RES denen Sore rf the it rt niet ii Bismiatek, Pavi fig ee and gaa all in and partial. tlon: mede. Price ag Balree ser 4 - fetseet, kG Renemmac race. grade, rural. Low commis aire only $20.00: (most Sgencies. charge | tive. percent, amor mnting, to; $50— $75 ahd’ more.) Write’ for blank. immediately. Grand. F, Teach- ers’ Agency, N. W. 1 Bidg., Grand Forks, N. , electric” Ii ed. steam heate will FOR REN per sore i Ailey for be next, aes sigs i 818-46 BURN OIL a ae A Come. AND HE ‘the EG a on umes for ik. stove e, baa " er oe tuenace It in 8 “i Fat polsale eo the, work, ang ditt, If you .cannoe uy; 891d: BRQNS: oF | furnace wit! coat cn Pie try. this. Agents wanted. Emerson’ Whan, 107 Third Street, 8-9-1) ge HING end picot ‘work j = evr Hess Ae | HELP WANTED, . WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. Great déniand; big TEACHERS WANTED—All branch At: Mid-West | FOR. 5. POUR BOOM MODERN BUNGALOW .| SIX ROOM BUNGALOW, hot water located near. school east front, hardwood flders, full _ basement, furnace - heat. Peice: ae Good HHS on balance. OW, near asement, just out. Price THREE ROOM BUNG, « school, water lights, Painted. inside; and $1325.00... Easy terms; TWO SMALL HOUSES located close in, near schools, east front, rental value $50.00 per month. Price for both $3800.00, Gacd terms. LARGE MODERN. HOUSE, six bed- rooms, two sleeping porches, two garages, ideal. location for room- ers, house. in best of condition. | Price $6000. Good. terms. A NEW SIX ROOM: HOUSE, located on City Park, fire place, hasement garage, built in. features.~ heat, hardwood floors, east front, enclosed 4 pprch, ‘cl to school, waxage,::- 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- ES, South front, lah, trees, and vines. Reasonable price and terms, located west of First Street. NOTICK 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 ~ _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BEGIN HERE TODAY John Ainsley, a man pf education thd breeding, becomes a master crook—preying upon: other ‘thieves. One afternoon on Fifth Avenue he knocks down a gman whom he sees abusing a hunchback, and then run: At an auction sale he sees Marc Anderson, a. man: who became rich during the war, buy.a golden, jewel studded box for $65,000, Later he is surprised to see Anderson jgin the hunchback and a notorious crook known as the White Eagle, and then depart in a town car for a modest private residence in the upper East Side. Posing as a manufacturer -of automobile accessories, Ainsley quer- ies a\grocer as to the character of the people’ in the neighborhvod. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The grocer grinned, “It ain’t hard to remember them,” he said. “That's exactly my point,” I told him. “You give me a list of your customers who pay their bills promptly, and I'll give you five per cent on every sale I make. And for your trouble, so you'll know your time isn’t wasted, I'll give you twenty dollars right now.” “Fair enough,” said the grocet en- thusiastically. fu he took me into his office. Ah Woue luteeT tate him, armed with a list that would have been worth money to a yellow newspaper. For the great public would have been interested to know that some of its’ .| fashionable idols never paid a bill, Webb Block Phone 0 City Service 8-11-1W. pleasant work. Whole or part time. “Address Nileart Company, 4078: 8-13-lw WOMEN-—Cook = wanted at — once, $60,009 per month. Room and‘boatd. Ret Hotel, Must be-clean and ex- perienced. - Rex. Hotel, Beulah, N. Dev 8-15-1w WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework, Only ‘exper- enced may apply; ~ References re- wired. Mrs. L, Rubin, 222W. hayér ey § 8-12-tf Big Lips tor Beauty ; Is Idea of Africans The women of the Lake Tchad region of’ Central Africa vie with one another as tu Who can posses® the longest lips. | -When girls are about four or five years old ‘their future hus~ bands pierce a hole ‘in the’ center of the upper and lower Ups within these holes he ptaces thick straws or reeds. In a few weeks, when the girl has become used to the punctures, wooden pegs the size of a lead pen- cil are pushed into the holes,-‘says London Tit-Bits, Three months later, when. the: lips. huve become accustomed to the distension, larger pegs are inserted. At twen- ty-five a fashionable matron of the Saras-Djinges tribe is likely to have disks seven inches wide in the lower lip and five inches wide in the upper. Up to this time the digks..stick straight’ out like: birds’ bills; but now they drop down from their weight. After this larger disks are In- serted. about once a year. It is a matter of social pride with a wo- Man to go on increasing her lips ‘ap -long as pogalble. Raise Fine Butte Buiterfiy culture Zn i in, south of France’ is ‘rapidly ‘growing ih: pop ularity, Here, under expert, scien- tifie, guidance; bondreds of beaytl- fuk apecimens.are. bred, The farms are: provided. with. 5} - leafy. treeg and-plants on which the egga, are hatched. Directly the young pear. the branches are, takén. to a Pell: -ventilated room, where. they are. placed in, jars, of..wate) goon as the caterpillars have ee up .thig fret gupply, of leaves, tregh branches are provided, Having beep. ip an even: temperature. for-‘abeut two weeks, the. young. caterpillars are taken. out-into the open, where | alaced, on. plen' rotected. from ied is aa nets. — ihe fully | n this protective, net ig. re! joved. and soon. they. retire’ into i cogapna, ‘or. roll, tl themediven, up: fate degves.. These. are collected. stored. in boxes, whefe in a bs short tig butterfiies of. wondersul ee are apainsng Cross-l breéding mons was served upon them, For the grocer, a simple-minded soul, had given me the names of those to avoid as well as those to visit. He would have been surprised had he seen me, in my own apartment a little later, carefully destroying his list. For I wanted none of its details. What I wished to find out from my friend the grocer was the personnel of the household before which Anderson’s town-car had stopped. And who should know that personnel better than the tradesman who supplied the house with food? And this I had learned in casual conversation with- out seeming to ask for information. The Duc de Montarlier, then, was the gentleman who had rented fur- nished for a term of twelve months the private house on the side-street near the Avenue. He was a distin guished-looking Frenchman, Ah, how well I knew that! His secretary, Raoul Lotier, 2 hunchback, paid all his bills, and paid them every week. The Duc had no other French ser- vants. He had acquired a: staff of Japanese help from an employment agency, and so far as my friend the grocer knew, the Japs not. only did the ordering but ran all the domestic machinery. There were no women employed in the house. Visitors? My grocer did not know. I spent that evening in the public ibrary, going over the files, for the past winter, of that New York paper which devotes most space to the chronicling of social events. Yet, carefully as I studied the so-calleg society columns, I never ran acr the name of the Duc de Montarli: The White Eagle, then, had ac- quired no social prominence. meant one of two things—that he dared not risk recognition, he was working with a definite objec- tive and not merely making the ac- quaintance; of numbers of rich per- sons whom he hoped to rob. It was then safe to assume that Marcus An- derson was his definite objective. Certainly Anderson was rich enough |. to. be legitimate game for the French fman; and despite his wealth, stupid enough to make the White Bugle feel certain of success, But he had not robbed Anderson yet. That was obvious. The White Eagle was not the sort to linger on after the carcass was eaten, In hed that night I asked myself again the question: what, when and how? The morning papers answered me. For they chronicled yesterday's auc- |tion, and in mentioning the purchase of the gold box by Marcus Anderson, added the illuminating line, “who sails for South America on Thursday Hto’ settle the final details in the Lamalgamation of various cattle-in- terests of the Argentine.” Today was Wednesday. The White Eagle cultivated no acquaintance without reason, He was friendly to rob him. That robbery had not occurred up to yesterday. If it had not occurred last night, it would oc- cur today or tonight. And how and. niet bi a ate 8 se in ig be the ws of sig irene insectyy: are afterward sold to cohen or ana oh pape o& woRgn’a bata ‘Fable of the Four Men ae, got off'a sires car ae i actions ang iat “three qmen who ha aa just ahead. ar me. The first py was even then paeeay down the block an a tet a i ich:rapla “him! nei } thought I, ‘goes a hustler—a man who’s bound to succeed In life.’ The second man was walking rather slowly and impressed me as one who would, do fairly well, perhaps, was just dawdling along in the most shiftless sort of way. °I vel quickly set him down as a.loafer. ‘Just. then another idea came hotoe to me, All three were ahead PE would I turn his kgowledge—for it was knowledge; I knew criminals, and more than others I | Eagle—to my own profit? rantically I studied the situation, The White Eagle, hy posing as a nobleman, had ingratiated himself with Marcus Anderson. Doubtless he Jhad flattered the millionaire by refus' to meet Anderson’s friends. F fusing He must have told: his” prospective victim that he did not care to know many, Americans, For if a French duke met many people, attended many dinners, his presence in this country could not be kept from the papers. The White Eagle had been ,| very. friendly with Anderson at lun- ;}cheon at the Mirabeau. They were, *tseemingly, intimates: Some’ time to- day, then, the Frenchman would call upon Anderson to say farewell, and then the robbery would take place. And there would be.no other guests: present when the White Eagle made }that. call, I, could be sure of that. My oning told me that, anxious as Anderson might be to advertise his friendship with the Duc, the White Eagle would have forbidden such exploitation. There would be no. others present at the White Eagle's call. + K rid: myself ofmy. excitement 1 my logic was correct, the thing for me to do was to watch Anderson's That} or that| “THE JEWELED CASKET * rect. even a food-bill, until a court sum-|: }with Anderson because he intended j new the White} | which she was hailed was memorable, years [ house, It was one of the few occa- sions when I have regretted the lack of assistants. A few spies to report the situation, to map gut the kround—but a single link is more powerful than.a chain, because it has no joints. If I failed because 1} cked followers, I could console my- | If by thinking of the hundreds, e, thousands, of men who have gone | to jail because their canfederates be- trayed them, But I hated to fail. From the first | moment when ina Paris dance-hall 1| had seen Cochet, the memory of his arrogant conceit had lingered with me. I woul rather rob him than have access to the vaults of the Treasury, “And if one man could outwit him, IT would be that man. So} I lingered that Wednesday night in} the basement areaway of a house op- posite the mansion of Anderson. Yesterday’s balmy atmosphere had not: lingered until tonight. It was bitterly cold; yet excitement and the fear of being discovered by a passing policeman kept me warm, And when T saw the White Eagle and his sec- retary alight from an automobile and enter that garish palace, I knew that} my reasoning had thus far been cor- Now, I had made no definite plan. Suddenly it occurred to me that even if the White Eagle and his compan- jon descended the Anderson steps carrying the fruits of crime in their hands, it would be no easy matter for me to deprive them of those fruits. After all, I was no highway- ; I relied on wit and surprise for Why, then, was I lurk- ing in this areaway?- Before I an- swered this question, I tried to put myself in the White Eagle’s place. He had cultivated Anderson's ac- quaintance fof the purpose of rob- bing the millionaire. That robbery must occur tonight or be indefinite- ly postponed. It would be a robbery of finesse and subtlety; the White Eagle would not resort to violence save in the last extremity. Now, if the robbery were one of violence, the White Eagle’s departure from Ander- son's house would be a pellmell af- fair. Into such an affair I would not thrust myself. On the other hand, if finesse and subtlety wen the battle, the two criminals would leave their host in leisurely fashion. In that case, where Fwould they go? I could not believe that the White Eagle had brought with him many of his Parisian followers. To do so would be to court suspicion. The French police keep in fairly close Houch-with the detective bureaus of other countries. It might be pos- sible for the White Eagle and one or two companions to slip quietly out of France without attracting notige. But if he took many of his followers with him, he would be running anj unnecessary risk, It was fair to assume, then, that in this Anierican venture of his, he was. working practically —alone—in which case he would not have mahy different rendezvous where he and his followers could meet. Also, the White Eagle, like any great general —and he was that—prepared in ad- vance for defeat. He would not wish to flee. blindly in the event of vic- ry; and in case of defeat it would jot perhaps be necessary to flee. In other words, if the White Eagle did not succeed in robbing Anderson, he would return quietly to the house which he had rented. And if he suc- ceeded in robbing the millionaire, he would probably return to that house. In his stay of several months iw New York he must have acquired certain things of value and of bulk, which he would wish to take with him in the event of flight. And probably, un- questionably, if I knew the man, he would accomplish his purpose so subtly that he would have a start of at least an hour or two ‘before his crime was discovered. Having no followers here to guard other rendezvous, it was almost in- evitable that ha would return to his house. I was cooling my heels to no purpose here. So I went to the side-street on which the White Eagle lived. Ar- rived in the neighborhood of his house, and following the same train of reasoning which had brought me here, I decided that he must have let his servants go for the night, if he had not, indeed, discharged them. Nothing venture, nothing gain! 1 baldly rang the bell at the servants’ entrance slightly below the street level. I rang it half a dozen times. fAnd then I did something which I F rarely do, but at. which I am extreme- ly. capable. I picked the lock and entered the house. (Continued in Our Next Issue) uondon Audience -Goes Wild Over Old: Favorite , London, Aug. 14.—London critics are hailing with acclaim the return of. Marie Tempest to musical com- edy after an absence of 25 years in straight comedy roles. Her recent ajipearance in a comedy-fantasy occa- sioned an ovation,.on her every en- try, and after the close of the last act Miss Tempest wes kept on the stage for 16 minutes while the au- dience, Englieh. audiences are the most consetvative in the world, ex- pressed its appreciation by a gale of ‘thandclapping; cane pounding and shouting. So overcome was Miss Tempest at her reception that once, during the second act, she completely forgot her lines, and was forced to improvise for-several minutes, she confessed at the close of the evening. London crities said that the enthusiasm with William Oldham =| <,1,Sc! Jong will shorty, start Plans To Pedal |with its builder and skipper William Across Atlantic | Oldham, at the helm, according to Manchester, England, Aug, 14.— un announcement given out by | Oldham, Built in a 12-foot. square office, |MOM’N POP MR GUNN. AS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE The boat is made of steel, a}eight water-tight chambers H CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WE ARE TURNING TO YOU FOR RELIEF On) THE GAS SITUATION. THE LOCAL SUPPLY IS AT A LOW EBB AND THE CITY 1S FACING AN INDUSTRIAL CRISIS. with The City’s Pillar TL BELIEVE IN LIVING AND LET LIVE - BUT IF THEN 00 NOT AVAIL THEMSELVES OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO PREVENT AN INDUSTRIAL SHUT-DOWN - L SHALL BE FORCED To FORM MY OWN COMPANY To SUPPLY THE UTY'S NEEDS — SO WHICH EVER WAM THE WIND BLOWS YOU'LL HAVE NO CAUSE FOR ALARM! MR, GUNN, YOUR EXPECTED THAT DEAL WITH AN. IRON HAND !! THE OLD HOME TOWN HOLD ER NEWT oy SHES AREARIN( . You SAY PETE HASNT HAD A STEADY JOB SINCE A XEAR eee & PETE PLUMB HAS LEANED UP. AGAINST BUILDINGS SO LONG WE WALKS WITH A DECIDED LEAN Freckles and His Friends NEXT TO COOKIES AN ICE CREAM CONES I UKE BANANAS BEST= TLL TAE TH PEELS HOME AN’ FEED ‘EM T' OUR THERE , THERE ,LITTLE MAN, DON'T cRY=TM “Miss Tempest who is 58 old first appeared _on the stage in “Boccacio,” in 1885. able. can also be which will give which | sional rest, BUSINESS METHODS ARE PERFECT- WE. WHEN YOU SAW OUR PREDICAMENT You'D PAGE SEVEN the builder claims make it unsink- Oldham proposes to propel the boat .by is feet, and is fixing ped- als for that purpose, but the pedals used with the hands,® Williams an occa- By Taylor GENTLEMEN -1T_ WAS FORTUNATE THAT, L FORESAW THIS CRISIS APPROACHING AND PREPARED MYSELF To PROTECT THE CITY'S INDUSTRIES — HOWEVER L HAVE SUBMITTED MY PROPOSAL "TO THE GAS COMPANY _FOR THEIR CONSIDERATION FIRST— MONEY (S NO CONSIDERATION TO THE LOYAL CITIZEN WHO SEES THE NEEDS OF WIS. COMMUNITY FIRST= THE SOY OF BEING MY BROTHER'S KEEPER, 1S COMPENSATION ENOUGH FoR Me ! J BY STANLEY NO-NO=! SAY HE ISAT EXACTLY A LOAFER BUT, F