The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 7

NOor ne TVET TAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1926 MALE HELP WANTED ¥ OVERNMENT PATROL INSPECT. TOR—Guards weeded frequentl; for Canadian and otter borde: $1,680 yearly. Particulars fret Write, Crmeah 33-P., St. Loui Mo, immediately. WAN’ anrED en and women to Berber je. Gi Spe wages. Few weeks completes. Cai log and. spec ona pio oung man to rn business, One with high education preferred. F. W. __ worth Co. me WANTED — An A-i counter man al Frank's Place. - Others need no| apply. HOUSEKEEPER for the On who has a large boy to assist wil the chores on farm. Owner helor. In reply state wages = pected. _ Chas. aM R. No. Box 35, Voltaire, D. wom Make oe? sewing chil- dren’s dresses, bungalow aprons. Experience unnecessary. Materials cut, instructions furnished. Rad- field Mfg. Co., 140 West 42nd 8t., ke mpetent girl who un- derstands howee wOek and cooking Highest wage: only 209 W. Ros- ser Bt. Pho i] TED—-A girl or wom: WAN eral house work. Phone ‘St, WANTED TO RENT WANTED 10 KENT—Small aboslute- ly modern apartment. Close in Furnished or unfurnished. Two adults in family. Write Tribune XYZ. =D—A six or seven room mo ern house west of Sixth stret. Ad- dress 20. Care of Tribune. HOUSES AND FLATS | i SALE—A four room house. All modern except sewer. Lot 125x100, f barn. Price $2,500. 5.00 per month, FOR SALE—5 room bungalow. Ga- rage. Small payment down, and monthly payments at a very rea- sonable price. Phone 921. c: ictly room a th barn arid garage on back of lot. Also Ford car with y. Cheap if taken at once. ho Phone_476W. new FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished| modern apartment including piano and all electrical conveni Clean and warm, Always hot wa- ter. Will sub-let for two mon:hs and may be permanent to good couple. 807 Fourth St. FOR RENT—A_ furnished modern apartment. Also an unfurnished modern apartment, A 7 room ly modern house, close in. For sue a bed dufeld. Phone 905 after A iy small modern apartment for one Clean, warm, and always hot 807 Fourtl floor, beautifully heat and hot water. __ after six at 38 Rosse by FOR CENT—Furnished apartm ‘tne Laurain Apartments. Phone} 303. B. F. Flanagen, Pro; FOR REN ‘urnished apt. Iso| sleeping room. Call 434 during the ary and 960LJ evenings. FOR RENT—Furnithed light house- keeping apartment. 422 Fifth St. BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Steady boarders at 617, Seventh strect, Phone #81-R. furnished, good) Call eraeings NTED Maternity pat “in private home. Good care. Also! man wants janitor work. Can fas. references. John G. Dixon. Phone 477-W re ni be} hours 2-to je Ben Pre i ind lost ar- Tu SERVE inv NERAAND LUNCH ODTSIDE TONIGAT 5 ROOM modern soasion: 2 4 5 6 GENERAL kg FOR SALE large bed rooms with closets, hardwood floor, fine porch, fall basement, cement floor, hot and cold water in basement, Mueller furnace, south front, well located, 'a fine home, for $4,750, on terms. ROOM modern house, 3 oa rooms, near schools and car line for $2,100, $400 cash and balance like rent. ROOM new nearly all modern bun- galow, east front, near school, 50 foot lot fine location, for $3,600, on terms. ROOM modern house, 75 foot lot,| fenced, electric stove, for $2,650. $650 cash and balance like rent. ROOM modern house, 2 bed roor hardwood floors, full basement, g: rage, trees and }: » a nice home) for $4,200, on terms. ROOM modern home in Riverview, 3 bed rooms, san parlor, oak floor- i full base- garage stuceoed, near school, $5,900, on terms. ROOM modern house on Sixth strect, 4 bed rooms, east. front, hot water heat, hardwood floors down stairs, for trade for satisfactory Burleigh county acre property. ROOM modern housé in River- ak i = me: near scohol, quite new, Phe $4,800, on good terms. nces.17 ROOM modern house, at least 3 bed rooms, fine porch, hardwood floors, full basement, east front, fine lot, best location, near schoo! desirable home for reasonable pr on terms. in Butleigh county for trade for Barleigh county acre nincumbered real estate. wi THREE ‘fine building lots on Ninth|é' LOST—Male seiter. vicinity of Sterl-|> 504 Ninth St.) 1 x) street with cast front. GEO. M. REGISTER. EEPER—Young mai ™m ried, five years experience as book- keeper and accountant wishes per- stanent bookkeeping posi of Tribune Nv. ing mostly white, with orange col- ored ears and spots, m collar. A. W. Mellen, Bismarck. FARM LANDS FOR SALE (By PAR my 321 acre fa m in Al-|yw berta, Good for wheat, sheep, ete. Good house, $7,000. Joe Steede, Kitscoty, Alberta, Canada. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __ fed ‘at the right price. selling, parties eenite. to leave city. Write ‘tribune No. 15. and meat market. Splesdig loc ieeaton in rioune 3 of be population, W: une N name. on] wh Reward as to whereabouts. . Fo en room in a 1 Close spttyate ie Seas gill at aa hepa ‘se Phone .544W. NEWLY Decorated, city-heated, aot ling. ern light pao ceo me connscle. eae uli FOR RENT—A fee Heat ie sleeping ae io, m 506 Second aiciak, FURNISHED RO! in, Call after 4 salah ‘S08 Thi es RENT—Furnishéd of unturnish- old Fo0tR Close tn. Gell, S338, OFFICE, ROOM FOR RENT FOR RENT—Dental office formerly occupied by Dr. suitable for any kind of Inquire City National marck. a WORK WA! wishes we taking care of; mit ren by hour. Call 1 LW: Slob 682 Third Street, Room, — MISCELLANEOUS. __ FOR SALE—Some new cord casings and tubes at ‘4 regular bed and the following size: 4%, straight size, 34 x 6, atratene size, Phone 849W from 9 a. ma. to 5 p. m. FOR SALE—Baby carria, 9x12 Velvet rug, kerosene heater. 308 Tenth St. e 74 "| WANTED—To buy fos owner. Lot on or near paving. State __Write Tribune No. 21. FOR SALE-<Baldwin Very good condition. Write Tribune No. 19. FOR SALE—A price. ind Pi Almost new. for} 5 Default has been made ‘mk ‘and conditions of that certain mortgage hercinafter de- scribed by the non-payment of the {hree amortization Installments (of Bixty-five and | no/lovths | ($63 Police ‘cach due, May Sth 1938, jovember 24th, 1925, and ane 6, and the sum of One J Hune red Nine and $9/ $109 lars ee on » 1836, S ehaes t ce! mortwage eevutea and delivered by Charley’ H. Lundquist, widow mortgagor, to The Federal Land Bank Py get Paul, a body corpor- City of St. Paul, County State of. Minnesota, th, 19: d North Dakota, on May 192 recorded in ‘book 186 of ‘Mort: ‘s, at Page af be foreclosed bya sale of ises in such mortgage and hereinatter described, Court House, nty of kota, y matiaty the amountdye. upgn such n nthe day of Sale, for said ‘erat Installments. Sata sale is t and’ inferior. to the 1 jance of the principal and Interest which will subsequently be- come due and able on the afore- The Federal Land 1ul amounting to Thirty-five Dollars. The preme in such mortgage and sold to satisfy the in the County of urloigh, and State of North Dakota, and described as follow: The Kast Half of the East Helf WEY) of Section Twenty-alx (26) Township One Hundred Thirty-nine (139) North, Range Seventy-six (76 st, containing One Hundred Sixty 160) acres, more or less, according to the Government survey thereof. There will be due on said mort. Bage at the date of sale for said defaulted inst limenty ane taxes the sum of Three eaty-neven and 12/100ths Ce 12) y Dollars ether with” statutory attornes a st of foreclosure vided by aw. Dated this 20th day of August, THE FED L LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL. Mortgagee. rth t oO. lank Ninctecn Ralph C. Morton, ‘Attorney for morimnmes, te} Carrington, North B/24-31 vik ite 2 te ‘Heavy Short Covering 1s ‘Largely Responsible For Boost in Prices Chicago, Sept... 14.—(#)-—Heavy short covering by. houses with east: ern connections was darsely.se¢ “eH sible for attaining higher today. Bulls were nore eeveisig than usual, because of the sustained wstrength in Liverpool and the un: favorable weather conditions in Can- ad Strength in Winnipeg also to lift values, juctuations were rapid when sell- ing orders increased on the advances. Wheat closed strong at a net gain of 17% to three cents, corn was ui peat RANGE Sept. 14 Close Yesterday YearAgo Open Close 1.32% % split up on a five.te ene bivle and a settled % cents lower to % cents| dividend of $1.20 annually declared on higher oats firm‘at % to % gain and| the new Vand whith is equivalent to provisions 2% vents down, Corn and oats were higher with} and merchandisi cents higher to 7%| $6 on resent stock, which now bacco, steel, copper, oil shares also ‘pre- Pays $5. wheat and on somewhat ash sented several poltits of strength. weather considering the strength i wheat. However, corn made © poor] WHEAT CLOSES HIG Ricuer response to the upturn in that grain] ON MILL CITY MA) and ran into selling orders on th@ bulges. Cash demand continues rela- tively slow. cate that the damage to the oats crop Minneapoli Sept. 14—)—Wheat had a sharp be re today. Wet Official reports indi-| Weather, higher cables and an over- sold technical condition and better in shock has been rather serious in| ¢Xport demand caught bears napping some sections. were fair buyers} The closing was strong. A number) the of specialties reached new high prices for the year in the final hour, with the rise in representative industri also becoming more pronounced. 3| of Commission houses) amd the market climbed with few set- The close was 24% @: - day. ‘ash wheat offerings were light aaa demand was good except for some the damp, rain damaged springs, were quiet and unchanged. A up for N tional tea, Butterick Publishin, bent good share of the desirable offerings Fox Film each held five point more above yesterda: closing prices, ‘Total sales approximated ‘1 shares. STOCK MARKET GOES UPWARD}: Selling Pressure and General List Sweeps Forward posted one cent better compared with eptember, No. 1 dark spring was 3 to 14 cents over September for weight to 60 pounds and protein to 15 per cent. No. 1 dark northern 2 to 13 cents over and No, 1 northern one to r cents over. ‘orn offerings were’ light and the market was firm and unchanged. Oats were aringly offered: and the niarket” was steady to firm for choice. Rye firm and unchanged. Bar- good demand and strong cent’ higher. Flaxseed was CHICAGO POULTRY icago, Sept. 14—()—Poultry alive, unsettled; receipts 15 cars; fowls 2 tur- New York, Sept. 14—UP)—Selling| K°¥* Rressure was lifted from today’s| stock market with the result that the vencral list swept forward in one of the most impressive buying demon- strations in recent weeks. There was nothing in the day’s news to account for the sudden shift of speculative sentiment, but a rather general feel- ing existed that the recent reaction had sufficiently corrected the ened technical position of the mar- ket. Although moncy again renewed at five per cent and the federal roserve report showed a slight increase in brokers’ loans for the week ended; ast’ Wednesday, the credit situation was no longer a cause of speculative uneasiness. The rapid shsaeption of of recent loans, including the $1 government of Finland issue offered today, was accepted as proof of a strong underlying mand. Current earn reports continued to giv business prosperity in widely separat- ed lines of business. Motors, which have been under! pressure recently on rumors of fur-| ther price cuts and a falling-off inj sales, received better buying support. Mack trucks, which has bgen under} high pressure for over a week, opencd.two points lower at,112, but had railied above 115. by ‘carly afternoon and General Motors was selling five! points higher. Heavy buying of the amusement! shares ‘reflected the appeat made to the specu recent talking pictures market. Warner Brothers pictures “A,” which sold as low as 12 earlier in the year, continued its sensational advance by soaring six points to a new record high above 69, Renewed strength of public serv- ice of New nat the was accompanied by rumors that the stock would be the | weak- | hi “d | nothing done on pig | lower; Paul, Sept. 14—( A.)—Cattle 2,800; run largely’ si stock with little in the way of desir. able offerings; few loads dry fed steers and yearlings included; best yearlings unsold: few londs desirable 6.505 bulk she stock 4.25@6.25; ull bulk medium grad stockers and feeders slow, steady; bulk 6,00@7.00, Calves 1,700; vealers steady; bulk rood lights around 11.00; culls 6.50 @i.50. Hogs 5,500; lightweight 50 ‘cents lower than Monday's general trade bulk 13.25; medium weight buteher: tending lower; wae A sales packing sows fully steady 1@ 11.26; average cost ' Monday 12. Sheep lambs weigl few early sales native ¥ d s ds early about 13.50; ickers 4.00@6.2! CHICAGO PRODUCE Chieago, Sept. 14—)—Buttei receipts 13,086 tubs; cream best few ewes to seconds Kees | cases. Uneese unchanged. jase unchanged; receipts 9,248 POTATOES go, Sept. 14—A)—Potatoes, receints 128 cars, on track 269, total ‘S. ‘shipments 825; trading fair, market about steady on early Ohios ye Idaho whites, weak on other 'k; Wisconsin sacked round w! s 2.75; bulk 2.40@2.60; Minne- sota sacked + round whites 2.50@2.55; A Big Surprise WELL, EVERY THING'S ALL SET AND WAITING WWAT's HE BIG SURPRISE YOU HAVE FoR US? bulk grass steers 5.75@ | 7 sacked carly Ohios 2.60@2.653 sacked ruvals 2.50@ FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Sept. MINNEAPOLIS FLOU neapolis, Sept. Bran 21.50. curcaco WHEAT Chicago, Sept. 1 No. 2 red to 1.39. Col white 0: 39% to 41 Rye Ni Barley ba to 71, Timothy seed 5.35 to 5.75. Clover seed 26.50 to 33.50. Lard 14.62. Ri 14, EAPOLIS RAD Sept. 14 Opea High Low 142) 14 a6! 1.48 BAe 96TH Boy Al 10% ere Minneapolis, Min Wheat receipts 4 486 a year ago. a to 1.44% ng choice to fancy 1.49! to good to choi nary to good 1.42% to 1. rd spring 1L44's to rd Montana on t to arrive 1.37% to 1. 4 September 1.40%; Decem:! sio ber 1.43%; September winter 1 yellow K2 to 82! yellow 394, to 3! Barley 5 Rye No. 2, 3 1 BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Ri Bismarck, Sept. No. 1 northern spring Ret 1 amber durum. . 1 mixed durum Ne 1 red durum No. 1 flax... No. 2 t No, 1 Dark hard winter. Hard winter Oats... Barley Speltz, per cwt. SHELL CORN No, 3, 56 Ibs. or more No, 4, 56 Ibs No. & . No. 6 . 1 cent per pound discount under So 1b Har corn, 70 tbs., 5 cents un- i; !der shell, Idaho 14-—UP)—But- ter fat, churning cream 41; packing! | stock 24. 14—()—Flour unchanged. Shipments 77,051 barrels, Cash wheat . B hard 1.87% 0. 2 yellow 83 to 84; No, 2 ats No. 2 white 42%; No. 3 white Close Lan 1 a ae ALY BOM $M ABM ussell- Miler Co. BEGIN HERE TODAY Mysterious lights flash from the Meath bungalow one night and the next day Harbor Gar- dens, long Island, is over the murder of Myra Heath and the dinappearance of her hus- band, Perry. House guests of the Heaths are Lawrence Inman, heir to Myra’s fortune, and beautiful Bunny Moore, to whom suspicion oa because of her queer ac- tons. Myra Heath never used cos- meties, yet when her bedy was found she was heavily rouged. A rare old bottle from her. 4 lection of Ly ie had been wi kill her, indlen were bui at her head and feet. At the country ma the mar Ger is discussed by Sam Ander- won, Heath's rival for the club presidency; Al Cunningham, who 4 trying to solve the crime, and ry. y is amazed to me ‘call from Perry LJ m goes to Andersons honse and there, while waiting for hia host, fs confronted by Perry iteath, who then slips Cunningham goes to Anderson's arrives soon Sitter and upbraids Canningham tor letting featn ket _aawy. Todhunter Buck, in love with sunny, Witnesses @ midnignt meeting between the girl and seh He tries to get Bunny his friend, Steve famous detective. atinfying himself, ‘8 innocence, arranges with Sam Andesson, then, takine Buck, lién in wait at the Meath home, explaining that Heath will come that night. Heath does, and Truitt arrests him. On the way to the station, Neath ask permission to get some letters from his locker at the club house. A few minutes r Ande’ comes out, say- ing he has seen Heath in the locker room, but Heath vanishes. The next day police get a note from Heath, confessing to the crime and saying he will commit suicide. Truitt, taking Buck and Detective Mott, rts for head- quarters, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLVI two men went away, led their steps to and police gave a straghtforward urate account of what had 1.45% to 1.48% es a4 jhappened the night before. Mott looked crestfallen enough compared to, when he listened to how the two men ash No. 1 northern had captured Heath, 0.1 dark north but his small gleamed with’ triumph, when learned how their quarry had n them the uitt paid little “attention to his attitude or expression, but merely Heath's confe: » we have it.” “Keep it carefully, you to Perry Heath, Amazed looks gre state- ment, and Mott again turned green ‘with his absurd jealousy. | » a 2, house as Truitt | winter 1.45 Pe “T think Mr. Cun- ningham, too,” Truitt said, and so, with the nee police officers, “there was quite a little group who hung upon Truitt’s orders as on a yeneral’s. Truitt walked ahead with Cun- ningham, leaving Toddy Buck to fol- low with the disgruntled Mott. The officers were asked to remain within summons, but outside the opped at the gate of Sam Anderson's place. “Anderson is hiding Heath!” Tod thought to himself, with a thrill at the excitement of it The four were admitted and Mr. Anderson was apprised of their pres- ence by one of his perfectly trained servants. He came smiling into the room. “Good mornin, “good morning. This deputa- tion, What can I do for you? Funds for some public monument? “No, Mr. Anderson,” Truitt was spokesman. “We just want to ask you a few questions about the Perry Heath case. We know you are in- terested, chough to engage the services of M here, and so I feel su Y in any further way you can.” vertainly I will, and glad to do collect RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Sent. 14.@)—Range of carlot grain sale: Wheat No. 1 dark northern 1 @1.54%%4; No. ditto 1.41%@1 1 dark hard 44@1.46 No, 2 ditto} No. 1 har dspring 1.48@ 1 hard winter 1.401 f r durum 1,41@1.47; @1Al; %; No. 1 mixed wheat 143!s; No,’ 2 mixed wheat 1.38, Corn No, 2 yellow 83@83%; No. 3 ‘0, 3 mixed 76% 97; No. 3 white '77. Oats No, 3 white 39% @ MAA. Rye No. 1, ¥4%%@95'%; No. 2, 9444 @91%s. Flax No, 1, 2.354 @2. Barley sample grade 3, 59@6: 1.4%; No. 52@60'4; TOCK . §. D. of A.) es 000; very uneven; light hogs mostly 50 to 75 cents lower than yeaterday’s best prices; medium wel mostly "25 to 40 reg butchers and de: sows mostly steady; weikghty packing sows and rough kind lows tending lower; pigs shat light hogs decline; top 14.50; desirable 210 pounds down 13.! 50 pounds 13,00@13.75; most 260 to 325 Pound butchers 12.00@13.00; light and handyweight Bt gs - envy’ medium weight 13. Nght ‘weights | 13.00@14.10; lights 13,00@ 14.00; @UL.75; slaughter pigs } 15,000; all grades o' me teers steady to ss90e ud oe all Nelahte. best yearlin, e ie kind. aici tee er; “pou! oc! "jefe pond Gund. averages No. 2 durum 1.34% | No. | Be! so, But, gpa a) you re- member I told ou saw Perry Heath last night.” Mott’s eyes bulged, and Al Cun- gham looked startled, but Truitt d, suavely, “I remember you did, . Anderson. You were both in the club locker room, weren't you2”) .-< “Yes, Though I don’t think Heath saw me. You see, I was just coming out when he breezed in, and hurried to his own locker, across the room from mine. He paid no attention to me, and I was so surprised, I said nothing to him. It was in my mind to hurry out and call headquarters. then I saw you, Mr. Truitt, and T realized that you represented the law, so, as you assured me you were on the job, I did no more about it, but came along home.” “And then what did you do, Mr. Anderson?” “Then I went to bed, sir, and to n but before you went to bed?” ‘After I came home from the club, I went nowhere else. As I say, I went to bed—” “And I say, Mr. Anderson, went ovey to Harbor Gardens.” “Over to Harbor Gardens! dear sir, you must be head!" “Oh, nof I'm laughed softly. “You sec, I went home, and later, Mr. Buck and I; went into the Heath house next door © to Mr. Buck's home, and we spaijty! some time there.” “Yes?” Anderson's tone was dis- interestedly polite. “Yes, and while we were - there; Perry Heath came in.” “Heath! you My: out of your not,) and Truitt © You amaze me!” “Oh, no, Mr. Anderson, I don't amaze you, because. while Heath there, you were there, too.” you. was there, you were there, too, for the simple reason that Perry Heath could not be there without you. For, ~—sit still Mr, Anderson, for you are Perry Heath.” With a sudden s: was on his feet side. With a series of quick moves he had put on Anderson's head a toupee that covered his baldness, and had also adjusted into place a pair of shell rimmed glasses. Perry Heath sat before them! “Put in your tooth!” said Truitt, so sternly, that the man before hint pulled from his waistcoat pocket a single tooth on a plate and slipped it into the place of the missing eye jam Anderson, Vh, what a fool I was!” exclaimed Cunningham, “The night 1 was here r, Anderson had that in, and he left the table to remove it,— and Tone caught on that it was a disguise!’ But Perry Heath! 1 it—or understand it!” s no Perry Heath,” Truitt her, there is no Sam An- Do you want to tell the Heath, or shall 12” ‘e’s not much to tell,” Heath sullenly. “You fellows have e, 1 might as well own up. Dm bad egg, but I—oh, well, I was goaded into it. I won't speak ill of the dead, but my wife and I never hit it off. She was of the high and mighty variety, and I was a good fel- lo So 1 conceived the plan of ¢ two men. It has been done fore—it isn't at all a unique in- stance. “I built up a second personality, that’s all there was to it. [was often away from home, down in New York, half of every oak: er aal aeee of the Harbor people are. So, when I wasn’t at home I was making my- self into Sam Anderson, a man as different as possible from Perry Heath. . Appearance first, of course. This wasn’t hard, as I have a. bald head, and always wear a toupee— as Heath, I mean. But, my toupees were so perfectly made and fitted, that no one but my wife ever sus- pected e one. The glasses, which are ital for disguise pur- poses, are simply plain, clear glass, and no one knew that. The false tooth is a natural thing for any man to have, but using it only, as Heath, it helped to accentuate the differ- ence. For the rest, the style of dress and hat and tie and all that, made two men of me. I practiced a slight- ly different voice, but, on the whole, it required only a light disguise, for so few Harbor Gardens people know Harbor Park people and, vice versa.” “You had two separate lines of 2” Truitt asked, fascinated in spite of himself by the story. (To Be Continued.) ft move, Truitt at Anderson's ewes 5.50@5.75; feeding lambs steady th’ Monday's close; or 25 cents lower than the best 2) times top 14.75; bulk 13.50@ mel | sort ‘deck 87 pound yearlings breed- [ing ewes 13.75. NOTICE State of North Dakota County of Burleigh In District Court 1th Judicial District Company, a “Piaintift St Bismarck corporation, vs All Persons Interested, ‘spondents You will please take notice that by order of the court there was filed 1 on the 7th day of September, ) a verified petition ‘of Bismarck Company, a: éor} praying the | dissolution Stacy-Bismarck Company, a corpor- ation, the surrender of its charter, and the winding up of Its affairs, Nblch petition; alleges | that the office and principal place ‘of busi- ness of sald corporation te at Bis. marck, t at at mecting. of the stockholders of sald! corporation held for that purpose, ptlor to tho making of said appitos cation. a dis- was resoly nm by a ‘pol of ald © 3 bulk better grades 220 to 250] pai time before the rae tion. af this notice After the time of ab expired, if no objectios filed, such (ap esp wee Rita without f ra aC h hotlee to much ae is vs esr hjectors. Dated September. 7th, 19: Clerk ot “Court " . Bismareae KD. 9-9-14-21-28-10-5 msi When Perry Heath >