The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1924 Tribune, Classified Advertisements eerste fg i FOR SALE ¢6 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, sleeping porch, full basement, furnace heat, base- ment garage, East front, Price $3750.00. Good terms, }4 ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, }, furnace heat, large screened porch, | East front. Price $3450. Good terms. ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price $314).00. Good terms, \ ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, hot ‘vater heat, “ailt-in features, doub).’ garage, screened porch. S Price $4600.00. Good terms, RQOM HOUSE, WATER, BASE- MLAIT. Price $1325.00, easy terms. 00M BUNGALOW, CLOSE IN, hardwood floors, full basement, garage, Price $4700.00, good terms. ROOM MODERN DWELLING, hardwood floors, full basement, furnace heat, East front. Price $5250.00. ROOM MODERN HOUSE, GOOD location, hardwood floors, fire- place, full basement. Price $6500. L Good terms. OUSES, CITY LOTS, FARM LANDS a complete Vist of each is ready for you, Can help your raise mon-; ey to make purchase. REAL ESTATE AGENCY Houses for Rent ebb Block EDDED Phone 0 3 wiy de- ‘OR RENT—Ni , F unfurnished cot&ted furnished and rooms and apartments. Close in. Also good experienced engineer “nd separator men would like work 2 ming an outfit, Phone 586. ase : 8-21-3¢ YR SALE-—5 room and bath bun, low, full basement, close in, at in for cash, Will consider 4, payment and monthly pay- its, Address Tribune No. 799. 8-14-3t Strictly modern house good location. for sale, sell very REN 1 good condition, Also sewing machine sews like new. Will cheap. , Phone 439-J. jSome rare bargains 0 or three room furnished apartment, also two un- furnished rooms, The Laurain B. F, Flanagan. Phone 8-20-2w FOR RENT—My rooming house at d, St. Furnished if desired. ns five (5) apartments. 8-20-3t FOR RENT—Steam heated 11 room hotel in Coleharbor. Write C. A. Fuglie, Coleharbor, N. D. 8-18-10t OR RENT—Five room house, also furnished room, Inquire 214 Fifth ; __ 8-13-tt ‘A two or. three room furnished apartment, also store room 26x85 for rent. Phone 303. B, F. Flanagan, Prop. 8-5-26 (isNT Furnished apartments, two light, good sized rooms with kitchenette and bath. Garage also for rent, and single room, 422 Fifth street. 8-19-1w FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply urphy, Phone 852, 4-30-t£ 4[RENT—Two apartments fully uipped for. light housekeeping. lone 794-W. 1-12-tf & RENT—Modern house, three or six rooms not furnished, Call 803 8-12-tf light 4th also one large room for housekeeping, close in, 422 S Phone 1052. 8. Two modern fur rooms for two or three or four teachers. Light housekeeping pri- vileges if desired. Reasonable rent. Phone 850, Mandan Ave. 8-21-3t ‘OR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. 620 6th St. 8-21-3t ‘OR RENT—Two or three furnished rooms for light housekeeping in modern home, $40.00 and $28.00. Call 872, 8-20-3t ‘OR SALE OR RENT—Four room “ouse, with large basement,- wind- y‘and barn, Phone 768-J. DR _RENT—Furnished ight housekeeping. Call at 411 th St. 8-19-8t i RENT—Light housekeeping ‘Ooms and two sleeping rooms on rst floor. Mary Brady, 807 4th 8-16-1w (OOMS for rent in private modern house for three young ladies, board if desired. Call 408 1st St. Phone .667-W. 8-18-1W OR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Young couple without children or three or four school girls preferred. Phone 599. 8-16-tf ‘ROOM with board for one or two ; with young married couple. 400 |_ Ave. B. 8-16-Lw |FOR RENT—Three rooms in a new modern home, Rooms are hot wa: ter heated and all ivory furnished, Also upstairs porch can be used if desired. One. block, from . High Schopl, four blocks from North- ward school and four blocks from ill school, 611-6th St. Phone 26-M. 8-13-29 TT room for Lost LOST—Tire on rim, Racine 30x3% cord. Reward for return to Tri- bune. seas 8-240 723 Third St. Ey: Classified Advertising a oe 25 words of. 25 words or UNdOF vseceeeeeeeeee OB S:insertions 25 words oF under ... seceee 016 Lweek, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TES RA’ 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads ate caph in advan Copy should be id by 12 o'clock to insyre insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 -—_—_ PHONE. 32 FOR RENT—American Bowling Alley for the next season. 8-8-tf HEMSTITCHING . and picot work done by expert operators, at Sing- er Sewing Machine Co, 210 Bdwy. Bismarck, N. D. 8-6-1m {FOR SALE—Franklin roadster, new paint, mator in fine condition. In- quire Interstate Transportation Co. Price $825.00. 8-21-1w HELP WANTED WANTED—Men and Women to learn barber trade. wages. Few weeks completes. Cata- log and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, 7-29—1m. Coal Diggers Wanted at the Kamins Coal Mine, Zap, HELP WANTED—FEMALE FOR SALE House, 5 rooms, modern, close in, reasonable terms. $3800.00 House, 4 rooms, east front, newly painted and decor- ated, easy terms House, 6 rooms, modern, east front ....... 0 Dozens of houses, hundreds of lots, in all parts of the city. n farm lands. You can’t help but make good profits by buying lands at .our present price levels. F, E, YOUNG, 8-19-5t —— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—One Singer Co. Mfg. Sewing Machine, in fine condi- tion, Sell cheap, Call or address G. C. Hayser, New Salem, N. D. Z 8-19-1W “NORTH and South Dakota lands are commencing to move at rea sonable prices, I have for sale 5,000 acres of good land in the two states -in large and small tracts and would prefer to deal direct with purchasers rather than through agents. Paul C. Keyes, Receiver, The First National Bank of Eureka, P. O. Box 958, Federal Building, Aberdeen, South Dakota.” 8-16-19-21-23-26-28 FOR SALE—French Grey go cart. Used very little and in almost new condition. Phone 667-M, Re 8-20-1w FOR SALE—Cadillac Touring car. Will trade for small car. Call Phone 226, 8-21-3t TAKEN UP—Light red heifer, no brands, two shorthorn, Geo. Chris- tenson, 16th St. So. 8-21-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two Ford: son tractors complete with plows. In very good condition. Will take in light car. Dakota Auto Sales Co. Phone 428, 107 5th St., Bis- marck, N. Dak. 8-21-lw FOR SALE OR TRADE—One three tube radio outfit. Will consider light car. 519 11th St. Phone 792, 8-21-1w FOR SALE—One Burrough Adding Machine, practically new, 15 Mine Cars, little used, 12 Coal Forks, new. Other mine tools. Call or address G, C. Hauser, New Salem, N. D. 8-19-1w 10 ft. bed, 18 inch swing with Haas Milling attachment and all necessary tools. Machine as good as new, $476.00, terms if desired. Box 29, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Cheap for cash or bank- able paper, one Case gas engine 12-25, one Case separator, 26-46 with extension feeder and belts. E, V. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. 8-19-3t LADIES AND GENTS fur garments relined and repaired, also relining of cloth coats. First class work, guaranteed. Mrs. Mattie Eistrom, Phone 322M, 605-3rd St. 8-19-1w FOR SALB—Extra good Dodge Road- ster. Corwin Motor Co. 8-10-38 “MEN AND WOMEN to learn mod- ‘n_ busines: Practical efficient instructors. Special modern of- fice traiding eauipmen Type- writers, mimeograph, adding ma- chines, filing cabinets, modern cal- culator, dictaphone, ete. Employ- ment bureau in connection. Tui- tion $10.00 per term of. three months, board and room, $5.75 per week, Write the State School of Science, Wahpeton, N. D.” , 8-20-1w SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 8rd St., Bismarck. FOR RENT—The hay on the south % of sec. 22, 138, 79, Apple Creek Twp. W. A. Ziegelmeyer. 8-20-9t FOR SALE—Ford touring car in good condition. All equipment Call Dodd’s Garage, Phone 941. 8-18-3¢ VOR SALE—Fine comer lot, 605360 in the best residepce district in ial 5 Ing, sewer, water os gas all by porsial rere tion mage. end terme Addragy 187 Tribune, lamar N. HERS WANTED—High school, grade, rural. Low commissi 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. CHIMNEY swe: ing and furnace cleaning, all work guarantedd ‘Phone 397, Soo, *__ 8-18-1w PARTY WANTS ¥—Good modern 6 or 7 room house, with -at least 8 bed rooms, not on cor- ner, hot water heat preferred, at le. prise, Write ‘Tribune WANTED—Competent maid. Highest wages to experienced girl, Dr. M. E, Bolton. Telephone 240W, or call Apt. D, Rose Apartments, after six. i 8-20-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, one that can fur- nish good references, 406-Gth St. 8-21-1w WOMEN—Cook wanted at once, $60.00 per month. Room and board, Rex Hotel, Must be clean and ex- perienced. Rex Hotel, Beulah, N. D. 8-15-1w WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Very good salary. 515 2nd St. Phone 774. 8-19-3t | WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. References re- quired. Mrs. Jéfferson Steiner. 60 Avenue B. 8-19-3t WANTED—A girl for general house- work, Mrs, L, A. Schipfer, 4 Ave. B. 8-18-tf sell the Standard Qil Burner for cook stove, range, heater and fur- nace, Good proposition. Emerson Whan, 107-3rd St., Bismarck. 8-20-4t Example of the Bee It is very important to remem- ; ber, saya John Burroughs, the great naturalist, that the bee does not get honey from the flowers; it Makes, honey from what it gete from the flowers. What it gets from the flowers is nothing but i sweetened water. The bee gets its sweet water, retires, thinks it over and by a private process makes its honey. So many nature writers fail to profit by the example of the bee. They go into the woods and come out again and write about their experience—but they don't give us honey. They don’t retire and subject what they find in the woods to a private process. They give us just a little sweet water, pretty thoroughly diluted. I have tried for many years not to give the world just a bare record, but to flavor it with my own personality. Duch’s Use of Wings Do ducks use their wings while swimming. ynder} water? The ques- tion is disctssed fréquently among sportsmen and nature students, and opinions sometimes differ. Testi- mony of reliable authorities, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, sup- ports the belief that various species of ducks and grebes, loons and other diving birds do not uge their wings when swimming. benehth the surface for food or in trying to escape capture. A ruddy duck was observed on Lake Michigan not long ago, feeding in fifteen or twen- ty feet of clear water. As it got well started on its downward plunge, the wings, about two-thirds extended, were uaed in quick, short strokes, at the rate of akout one a second, .to assist im propelling it and in raising to the top, as well. Bowls Were Not Alike “A man selling pottery came to Salem and at a certain jady’s door,” says the Boston Glob . “He was asked in. Just as he got inside he dropped one of the bowls, supposedly by mistake, and It did not break. When in the kitchen he dropped another, and then remarked to the lady that hig bowls were guaranteed not to break. She bought some, to be paid for when delivered. When they came she put them away to wait until some of her friends would appear and she would.drop one for a surprise. A friend finally ar- rived. The lady took a pot from the shelf and dropped it accident- ally on purpose. It shattered into a id pieces—quite unlike the mpleg.” rubbel Basis of Civilization Let us never forget that the cul- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Government Will Arthur Somers Roche Copyright 1924. NEA Service Inc * THIEVES’ JUSTICE Extend Indians’ Night School Washington, Aug. 21.—Extension jof night schools for adult Indians, given a trial at the Vamori school of — = S _MOM’N POP NEXT TO TEAPOT | DOME. GUNN'S GAS the Papago Indians in southern Ari- zona and at the Turtle Mountain Re- servation in North Dakota, is plan- | ned by the Bureau of Indian | consists ffairs.| grades, with the older Indians being ~ PAGE FIVH Instruction is given at the schools two evenings a week and the course of work in the primary The evening school in Papago coun, | taught the English language. Scho | ty, Ariz, was opened at the requ of Mathias Hendricks, a Papago chief, who attended the school himself and [encouraged others to do so, The Talk of the Town I FEEL SORRY L ALMOST FOR MRS.GUNN + it) lars range There are seribers in London, in age from 18 to 60, 220,000 telephone sub- By Taylor THIS DOESN'T SURPRISL. | ME A BIT AND I _REAUH | BELIEVE HE WAS THE Great demand; big | * N. Dj BEGIN HERE TODAY sley, a man of education and breeding, becomes a_ master crook-—preying upon other thieves. In arranging with a “fence” to dis- se of 2 box of jewels which he le from the White Eagle, a crook, Ainsley is overheard by Swede Thomassen, a murderer in hiding. Thomassen comes to Ainsley’s apartment and demands half of the jewels. He makes himself conplete- ly at home in Ainsley’s apartment and waits for the money. Ainsley telephones the White Eagle, telling him that the man who robbed him and partner will be dividing the Jewels at 9 o'clock in his—Ainsley’s apartment, Then he tries to hold Thomassen in his apartment until the White Eagle arrives, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY And Thomassen was shrewd enough to realize that any attack upon me would be better deferred until just as he was leaving. My servant, de- spite my instructions to her, might come to the apartment. Electrie- light inspectors, the janitor—some one like this might call, and if I were not present to receive him, emb: bart rassment might arise for the hiding murderer. I had persuaded him that he should stay here until ten o'clock, so I felt fairly confident that he would make no attack upon me until short- ly before that hour. And the White Eagle was due at nine, We dined, the loathsome Thomas- sen and myself, off viands that I pre- pared. And at a quarter to nine we had finished and were smoking after- dinner cigarets in my bedroom. 1 had advised sitting in here, because i& was the most secluded room in the apartment. And Thomassen, as the hour for his departure approached, began to yield to the strain of the situation. A murderer contemplating another murder—I was certain that he intended to kill me and take all the Anderson jewels—it did not seem absurd to him that one room should be less conspicuous than another. It was the farthest room from the en- trance door, and anything said or done was less likely to be heard in my bedroom. Indeed, he thought that I was playing into his hands. At just before nine o'clock { start- ed an argument. I said that he had taken the more valuable of the Jewels and that we ought to divide them again, From his pockets he produced his share, He was glad for the dispute. He wanted to work himself up, cold-blooded though he was, to a point where my murder would seem more justifiable. Even men like Thomassen have their queer code. I laid my share with his upon a table. As I did so, 1 heard the faint- est sounds, the mere clicking of a lock as a key was turned in it. And so I raised my voice, drowning the sound, “Damn_ it, Thomassen,” I “you can’t get away with this.” His blue eyes, slightly bloodshot, turned upon me with a glare of sneering wrath. “I can’t, eh?” he demanded, hand went to his hip pocket. He was in his shirt sleeves, In pretend- ed fear I backed away from nim un- til I reached the window. And as I did so, the White Eagle, followed by that companion of his who had masqueraded as a hunchback the !st time I saw him, Lotier, entered the room, I uttered an exclamation of simu- lated surprise. “Thomassen whirled and saw the intruders. His gnn leaped from his pocket, but the White Eagle fired first. I heard Thomassen’s death-cry, and then I went through the window, smashing the glass. I dropped to the ledge be- low. I broke the twine that secured the clumsy effigy in place and hurled it to the ground below. And as it fell, I emitted a shriek, the despair- ing cry of a man hurtling to death. And then my effigy thumped upon the ground. The books with which I had weighed it made it sound like a human body, I heard an exclamation from the room. Clinging desperately to the ledge, I lgoked up. The White Eagle’s face appeared through the broken glass. He looked down; in the shadows below he saw a dark mass; he took it for me. Perhaps you who read my memoirs understand now why I had to wajt until after dark. In daylight my bundle of books and pillows and overcoat would not have deceived him for a moment. But it deceived him now, cried, His tivatian of. the earth ig the most Important labor of man. Man may ‘be civilized in some degree with- out.great progress in manufactures and with little commerce with hig fistant neighbors. But without the cultivation of the earth he is, in all countries, a savage, Unlegs he gives up the chase, and fixes him- aelf. to some place, and seeks a liv- ing from the earth, he is a roam: ing’ barbarian. “When tillage be- gins, other arts follow. The farm- ers, ‘therefore, are the founders of sivilization—Daniel Webster. He Loved Them All et ‘wonder if Jack loveg ladge—Of course he does, dea! Why should he make’ you an ex- 4eption ?—~Beston ‘Transcript, NO ARGUMENT “If you join our lodge you will be buried with music.” “That makes no difference to me; I’m not a bit _mpsical.”—Meggen- dorfer Blatter (Munich). A large brown owl recently at- peeked several men at Tiverton, 5 jand, ~~ ‘ —_—__ He uttered an ejaculation of fero- cious delight. He turned back into the room. And like a cat I rose upon the ledge, swung to the window-sill, and before Lotier could cry a warn- ing, I was.upon the White Eagle, had wrenched his reyolver from his hand and dominated the situation. “The alarm will be raised in five minutes,” I told them. “But unless you give me two minutes’ start, J’ll shoot.” + ‘ The White Eagle stared at me. His deep-set eyes were bewildered. “Nom de Dieu, why this? It is you who telephoned me to come here, I know your voice, Why?” I swept the jewels from the table, stuffed them into my pockets, and backed to the door. “It is too long a story, my dear Due,” I ansi “Neverthele: tell it to me,” he threatened. From the doorway I laughed at him. “Perhaps, Monsieur le Duc. Meantime—two minutes. And, read perhaps then Then I. went through my living- room, through the front door, and took the itairs three at a time. .Out- side, I hailed a taxi. “As we drove into the petk, I saw the White Eagle and Lotier emerge from the building. | But there was no other ta: They | could e: but they could not: catch me—for both of which facts I was extremely glad, for it had not! been my plan to jeopardize the White | Eagle. | I had merely intended to see that | ju was done to Thomassen, The | promise exacted from me prevented | me from cuting that justice with my own hand. And I have explained | the obvious reasons why I could not | call in the police, i How had 1 known that 1 would not be the victim also of the White | Eagle's 1 had not known, 1] had taken deliberately the chance that I, too, would be killed, Why?! Have 1 not said that when [sur rendered honesty 1 clung to honor Could 1 permit a beast ke Thom sen to escape the just penalty of his | dreadful crime? Could 1 aid in such} escape? Had 1 expected to regain the An-| derson jewels, once the White Eagle set his eyes upon them? to that I can only say! jared myself to die in ‘or the money that represented) meant rehabilita- | tion, the abandonment of this life. And I was still young enough to think that miracles do sometimes happen. Of course, Thomassen’s body would be found in my apartment. ‘The police would seek for me. Suspicion would inevitably be aroused, Leedon might talk, Even in that excited moment of my escape, I realized that matters would not be as easy as they would have been had not ‘Thom- assen come to blackmail me. Never- theless I thought that they would be easy enough, I was a fool. But then, I was a thief. And a thief is a fool. But I did not look at future difficulties then, 1 was wondering if the White reading ‘Thomassen’s identity ow's papers, would appre- ciate the fact that 1 had deliberately made him an instrument of justice, I thought that he would; the French are notable for their romantic ima- gination, The White Eagle, if he knew all the facts, would appreciate them, and admire me. Indeed, | admired myself. I had extricated myself from a nasty situa- tion with credit. Certainly! I con- sider that my execution of Thomas- sen—it was an execution—is the most highly commendable act of my life. I had kept my word to a mur- derer, but I had also kept faith witht myself, My respected forebears might-condemn my mode of life, but they would forgive me this chapter. | For I had risked my own life rather than Jet Thomassen go free. I ask no praise for the things 1 do; but this; time, in the matter of Thomassen, you must withhold your censure. You who understand may forgive. Real “Robinson Crusoe” Alexander Selkirk was an adven- turer, born in Largo, Scotland, in 1676. He was a_ skillful seaman and made several voyages to the South sea, in one of which, hay- ing quarreled w.th his commander, he was put ashore on the island of Juan Fernandez with a few sup- plies. Here he lived alone for four years and four months, when he was rescued by Capt. Woods Rog- ers, He returned to England tu 1711, and is sald to have given his papers to Defoe, who, from them, wrote the story of “Robinson Crusoe.” Selkirk died on the ship Weymouth in 1728. Valuable Black Walnut A number of native black-walnut trees have been discovered whose nuts possess superior cracking qualities. By means of scions or buds from the original trees, these are being propagated in greater numbers each year, since the value of the nut crop is thereby greatly enhanced and the timber ts of the same high quality as that of other walnut trees. Stocks of these se- lected trees are available in lim- ited numbers from the owners and make possible the growing of vaiu- able nut trees about the home or in but orchards, says the American Forestry association. History of Loving Cups All racing cups are not neces- sarily loving cups. A loving cup Is one having two or more handles, generally constructed of silver. The custom of the loving cup is traced back to the days of wassalling. It was continued after the introduc- tion of Christianity. The monks called the wassail bowl the “po- culm caritatis,” meaning “loving cup.” The ceremony of drinking from one cup and passing it around was observed in the Jewish paschal supper. Then He Knew “What's a dilemma?” asked one small bo: “Well,” replied the other, “If your | father says he'll whip you if you don't ‘let your mother cut your hair, that's @ dilemma.”—Boston Tran- script. NOT ALL THERE CLUB STEWARD (to member who has asked if any of his friends are in the club)—Yes, sir, his lordship, seated in the coffee room, sir, with three large whiskies and sodas, sir, a-talkin ’to ‘isself, sir, and I don’t think he knows that he’s alone.—- Passing Show, St. Elmo’s fire, the flame-like ap- pearance seen in stormy weather in the rigging of vessels and on lofty terrestrial objects, is nearly akin to lightning. © bi TH FoR A DOLLAR BILL - ees WELL 15 THE BIGGEST SCANDAL || MY MONEY OF THE: SEASON! Soe lsat "| FOUR-* INVESTED SHE'S SUCH A IN 1T-Tool NICE WOMAN! GUILTY PARTY IN THAT GOLDIE FISH SCANDAL!! WHEN THE PESTER BROTHERS PASS WITHOUT TRUING TO SELL ME SOMETHING I SURE BELONG TO THE “DOWN AND OUT’ CLUB Mt Re_ (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Ine. NO-NO - SADE AUNAYS KAS A DoLLAR BILL To &\vE TH" CATS A FISH MAN ACTS LIKE WE WAS IN A TRANCE 7 SADIE SNOOKS CATS TOOK POSSESSION OF THE FJOADVILLE FISH WAGON TODAY WHILE faa E FISH MAN WAS MAKING CHANGE st ana BY STANLEY. 006 95,22 a9 ic i Willie Knows Best Ad) CMON IN, WILLIE © ITAINT DEEP= WE'LL. TEACH YA Mow To SWIM=ShUCKS! 17 AINT NUTHIN' !! NEAM-BUT WHAT IF I SINK, THEN YOU WON'T SINK— ONEY STONES SINK= ALL YA HAFTA DO 1S PADDLE WITH YER HANDS AN’ KICK wm YER. Mey! wey! DanT TRy T GO S'FAST= YOU ACT UKE YER LIFE