The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1926, Page 7

a ore Aah is MBER: 16, ee ee —= PHONE 89=.— MALE HELP WANTED DVERNMENT PATROL INSPECT-' WOR—Guards needed frequently , eee and other borders,! yearly. be free.’ Waite, zment, St. Louis, lo, imme il © ANTED—| and women to leara, cea trade. Great —, big! Ba weeks completes. Cata- ial offer fre re ber Scale Fargo. FEMALE HELP WANTED NTED — Competent girl who un- nds house work and cooking. ighest waces. Annly 209 W. Ros- St. Phone_922-M. WANTED TO RENT SD TO RENT—Small shoslats-) fy modern apartment. Clo: Furnished or unfurnished. adults in family. Write Tribune 1 meet ss oe rn 4 8 garege Iback of lot. ae Ford car Beth ruck body. p if_ taken B13 Thirteenth | Sta Phone ew. DR SALE—A four room: house. modern except sewer. Lot 125x100 feet. barn. Price $2,500. ‘Terms $600 son $25.00 per month, “Ga. er eee and; FOR RENT Teo: nice Ti e. nice light house- eping roo! fully furnished. ly modern. "Facing street.” 517 Baeonde NEW mod. ern light housekeeping room, single College bujlding. ___ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A large furnished room in a new modern flat. Close in. $16.00 a month. 417 Figth street after 5 p.m, Phone DR SALE—5 room bungaiow. Tage. Small payment down, monthiy payments at a very rea- ‘sonable price. Phone 92 3 ‘34x64 barn and 4 acres of land 1 cated northeast of the country club. ischer, Bismarck, N. RENT—Five room house. | quire at 214 Fifth St. Strictly modern hi wrirst St. In- es sleeping rooms in first block east. of Bank of N. D. on Main St. Apply at 822 Main St. (FOR RENT—Niccly furnished rooms: Grnichea| suitable for two. Ladies only. Call modern apartment including piano’ afte! 419 tres ‘and all elect conveniences. §OR RENT—Four rooms over Knowles Clean and warm, Always hot wa-)- Jewelry store, Apply to F. A. ter, Will sub-let for two mor:hs| Knowles and may be permanent to good goR RENT—Furnished Eoeple. G07 Fearth'6t. _/FOR room. Close ins Call 832W. ENT—A_ furnished modern ‘OR Rl apartment. Also an unfurnished ——$—e modern apartment. A 7 b ly modern house, close i suie'a bed dufuid. Phone 905 after 4 p.m. OR RE nicely furnished small modern apartment for one lady. Clean, warm, and always hot water. 807 Fourth street. new CANADIAN FARM—Owing to iliness, must sell my ‘l acre farm in A! berta. Good for, wheat, sheep, ete. Good house, $7,000, Joe — Steede, Kitscoty, Alberta, Canada. ———<$<_—__—_—_ SUMMONS ate of North, Dakota, rl County 0 Fourth: Judicial District n District Court Arthur M. Nelso: “Plaintite, . Also 8. hg Searle, Morits Eollack. ersons ul 10" alesping rag cll 44 daring the tut agvaaeh at e the rty de- “gate WANTED ‘tibed In. the complaint, WANTE! it Defendants. Seventh eee Phone 981-R. SOR PERSONAL ent, : beau ifully. fobaieeed, good d hot water, Call evenings x at 38 Rosser. EENT—Furnished apartments. = Lacrain Apartments. Phone B STATE OF NO! THES AMED DE- 2 oa “evade DAKOTA]; NESS OPPO! one ae ae E ~ and meat. Jn town of hour. eal i issLw. Wee ‘aad Thi Manage te Maintain Con- trol of Market Today tance In thelr operation! sock market, but they main- tained contro! of the price movement Hy daring. a oP part of the. session.) lot at &. reason now. Tribune No. by carriage, Go-cart,| elvet rug, kérosene heater. nth St. Phone 749. a WANTED—Te hwy from owner. Lot; on or near paving. State Write Tribune No. FOR SAL cis “Angi rug. Phone 88% or-998. home or cit ‘ice, tet me RTATEMENT OF Fi Dubliahed im sceoraa Dro: 'ublished in accer ice W! visions of Section 15 ISP Chapter 199, Laws of 1923, Name of Bank or Depository :» Bank of North int of Deposit Description of Deposit: Che mt. of mi ven Tank os: shone needed. Rate of intere Depository has ated by governing 1 Henty, Small Tre ublic funds of Burnt Creek Schoo! District urleigh County, Bis- marck, Dakota, do solomnly aw that the above report Is correct to the best of my edge, information and belief, as of +2 1%% n duly design- rd. ——.|this ‘sist day of August, 192 HENRY SMALL, Treasurer. rdance with pro- cco} ‘of Section 15 of Chapter 199, | } w f 1928, requiring al! treasur- rs between the first and tenth day ot the months of January, May, and ublish some newspaper in the county, the names of depositors, amount of money on. deponit and the amount of bond furnished by such depository. je of Bank or Depository .. -Bank ae Fhabtied Dakota Amount ot on sit . $2,300.87 Descrip Checking © of interes! Checking. epository or ¢ in duly enignated by ing board. 1, B. Wilkinson, Treasurér Custodian of-the pubile funds of den School District No. i 'county,, Wing, North Dakota, solemnly ‘swear that the above rorrect to the best of m information and belief, 1926. “govern- Pier Sach of you are hereby|” y summoned to answer the complaint of the plaintiff herein, which man wants ianitor work, F-} plaint be filed in the office "ot nish references. 504 Nists St. the © of the District _M Phi 7-W, Burle! ch vcounty, to serve a copy the undersigned within thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, and in case of your failure to appear or answer, plaintitf will take judgment a, you jby default for the relief manded in the comp! Dated thix 20th day of August, ITT CAMERON and HAROLD . Attorneys for Plal ort e and Poat cies aya) Bismarck, ns Dakot private home. . AND Phrenologist aaa thin th Lattemorelle Durand, here 416 Fourth street. Reading heurs 2. ta & and 7 to 10. Help find lost ar- See her today. complete, small electric; stove, $8.00; small table $1.00; child's bed, with large rollers Phone 1051W. 314 Third St. onk buffet Sin Such S e action is brought {for the purpose of determining aa- aT. Nerne claims to the following LOST—Male setter. vicinity of Sterl- scribed real property, situate in the ing mostly white, with orange col- County of Burleigh’ and State ‘orth Dakota to-wit: ored ears and spots, my name on ‘The Northwest Quarter (NW' ot Gollan, Reward as. to whereaboate: ne Noctan ae, wane Townant ._W. Mellen. Bismarck. 'Qne Hundred Forty-two (142) Tt Laat ‘A young _ black ix (76) Went of the Fifth dog. Se 1 Prin nigel Meridian; and that ni rv Plonse notity W. ©. Anderton, reheat tier peer ‘against any of the astendents, herein. AUTOMOBILES—MOTORCYCLES Fore as eaiecee one FOR SALE—Studebaker Duplex Phae- F ton, standard. in good shape. Fred ,, Ee. G, P. Barber sii i (m MQM’N POP WELL, CHICK, HOW Do. YOU LIKE HAVING A HY BROTHER ~IN™ LAW IN THE FAMILY ? Z 3 BY GIVEN that] a. STATEMENT. For Pi ATIO: RISCOLE TOWNSHIP Pupiiened accordance with p to publish er in the depositors, ney ou deposit and bond furnished by ount -fameint ‘amount h deposit Name of Ba T jon of Deposi hecking Name cf Bank or Depository. ‘armers & Merchants, Driscoll, (Closed.) $1,915.40 + Checking Bond Given by Pa 2,000 wth County ‘Treasur- 4% Custodian. of the public funds of Driscoll Township, Burleigh County, Driscoll, North Dakota, do solemnly swear that the above report is coi rect to the best of my knowledge, Jato m tion Px aller, as of this ait-day of: Ber K. A. ERSLAND. aking car Migr re. sl pore re optima el tec! trade re- views, indications of a falling off in :}crude | Berar and the usual crop of dividend and merger rumors help- ed_to create bullish enthusiasm. Pools were again active in a num- ber of specialties but they had to fwork to attract a public following. A number of fugues were elevated to new high levels for the year including Cudahy Peel! Howe Soun terick, » White Sewing Machine, Internation al’ Business Machines and several of the tobucco issues. General Motors and Mack acon were bated taken in large blocks advancing prices, the former touc! ing 152, or nearly 12 points above the low price of Monday when the 50 per cent stock dividend was deducted from the selling price. Other motors were ed. Revival of activity and strength in Bethlehem Steet was accompanied by Yumors of a possible resumption of dividends in the near future. Copper shares also registered improvement{¢ under the leadership of American Smelting. A three point gain in At- lantic Refining was one of the fea- tures of the oil group. The outstanding development in the il list was the brisk demand for ickel Plate” common which soared seven points to. a new record high at 189%. This move was con- strued as a forecast of some favor- able development in the Van Swer- ingen merger plan. The closing was hea Active sell- ing of pivotal industri particular- Untled States Steel and General jotors, which sold about three points under their early highs, undermin the market in the final hour, Exten- sive realizing also developed in rail- read, pu! utility and amusement shares. Warner Pictures “A” broke five points. Total sales approximated 1,700,000 shares. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 15—(U. S. D of A.) ~rHogs 14,000; uneven, active; light hogs and medium weight butchers 25 to 50 cents lower than. best prices yesterday; lightweights showing most down turns; heavy butchers heavy; packing sows mostly strong to 25 cents higher; market showing im- provement; top 13.50 paid for 180 to 200 pound weight selected 190 to 210 pound offerings held higher; bulk 240 to 270 pound butchers 12.65@ 3.15; most desirable 280 to 382i pound weight sirable packing sows few heavy sows below 10.15; strong weight slaughter pigs upward to 13.00; heavyweight 11.75 to 13.25: med weight 12.75@13. bling for yearlings and better grades heavies; all fed steers 15 to 26 cents higher; 12.00 paid for yearlings; | eral supply of best heavies 11.60; bet- ter feeling in she stock; bulls very steady at no westerns butchers 34.35; 13.76@14.00; fc outside bulk price; culls about steady at 10. eae rong; early bulk fat ew 3, feeding lambs in- tical vor to 25 cents lower than uenday’s late decline; late Tuesday foodie lambs sales 50 to 75 cents lower than Monday; choice light feed- ing lambs 14.25 down; only a partia clearance effected; Tuesday's fat western lambs 14. —__—_—_ CHICAGO PRODUCE icago, Sept. 15—(#)—Butter, ‘higher, reccipts Peas tubs; creamery top; Close Ole Etter ySthe onan” “fies 1.50% 1.50% 14.70 14.06 13.56 16,87 16.12 1,344 i it B8ty A274 ATH 05 1.00 1.06 14.60 14.65, extras 4349; standards 41%; extr: firsts 41'2@42ls; firsts 37@40; nds 33@36. Sees unchanged; se receipts 5,965 Lheese wachoneed, |) | WHEAT MARKET CLOSES WEAK) Trade Today Was Only Mod- erate and. Price Recov- eries Were Slight Chicago, Sept. (#)—Wheat moved within narrow channels today after an easy open’ Trade was only moderate and price recoveries wi ight. The weakened technical position rot wheat and weakness in corn offset the more or less bullish news of the day. Numerous commis- sion house resting orders were un- covered and there was some absorp- tion against bids, but the trade seem- ed reluctant to follow the flurries. Wheat closed weak, at a net loss of 15 cent to 7% cent, corn lost 4 to 1% cents, oats ' to '% off, and provis- ions unchanged to 10.cents lower. MINNEAPOLIS “MARKET CLOSES LOWER TODAY Minneapolis, Sept. 15-—()—Wheat futures had a late rally from earl weakness today, but finished 1@1 cents lower for the day. Winnipeg strength late in the ses- sion dragged American markets out 0! bear run, Quiet overnight export trade, hedg- ing pressure, only moderate strength in cables and the elimination of shorts yesterday, resulted in an early Wreak. Outside markets were st: ier than Minneapolis at the start, soon turned weak. Minneapolis fu- tures broke 1% cents under yester- 1 tard spring was 3 to 15 cents over September; No. 1 ‘dark northern 2 to 14 cents over and No. t northern 1 to 14 cents over. Winter wheat was in light supply and demand goo Corn offerings were moderate but demand was quiet and basis was easy to one cent lowe: | Oats were in light supply and de- ‘mand good, for better than average qua! Rye was in, fair to good demand. Barley aws firm. Flaxseed offerings were moderate and demand good. SO. ST. PAUL LIVES )—Cattle 3.200; run large including few loads dry yearlings: steady to strong; one load | early 20.25; with a sort at 9.00; head 950 pound steers 9.75; a load two horned Dakotas held around 8.7: bulk fat steers 5.75@6.75; most stock 4.25@6.25; all cutters 4,00; bulls steady considering better quality; bulk 4.75@5.25; feeders and stockers slow, steady. Calves 2,300; vealers held around 50. cents higher; bulk good lights 11.50. Hogs 9,500: light hogs mostly 15 cents lower than Tuesday; early top 12.75; very few butchers here; few A Different: Tutte \ HALHA! Youre LOOKING FOR A QUARTER, % AREN'T YOU? _ WELL, NO KiDDIN' KEN, LAMA LITTLE FLAT COULD Nou SLIP ME A FIVE TILL SATURDAY? GOSH-M SORRY, CHicK, BUT LM * SHORT MYSELF ‘TwS WEEK aa] 01 packing sows 10.50@ 11.00; 25 cents or more lowe ales aroun ding Tuesday 12.23; weight 230. Sheep 2,5 market steady | fat 50@13.50; | tehaye ight fat ewes 6,00@6.25. RANGE OF arise SALES Minneap of carlot grain au 5 k northern 1.43% @ Mal Sa Wheat No, @) 1 hard wi ter 1.36% @1.3' ber dur 1.44%. orn No. Oats No. white 3 Rye N Flax No. Barley 2 white 40%@42; ie erate 60 MINNEAPOLIS RANGE Sept. 15 Open High Low Wheat— BISMARCK Tania (Furnished by Russel 1 northern spri No. 1 amber durum. Re i mixed durum 1 rye Dark hard eg winter t sco Ear corn, 70 Ibs. der shell. 5 cents un- POTATOES 15—(#) ~Potatoes: 1 on track 2 shipments 685 market slightly sacked round whites 2. ; Minnesota Fen 80; bulk early Poultry fowls @2: springs black springs 18; — 34; roosters 18; ducks 25; gee FARGO BUTTER Fargo, N. D., Sept. 15—()—But- ter fat, churning cream 41; packing stock 24, bid- 10 best on pigs; average cost bulk Tight ts and ear ane 56%; No. 2 1 dark hard 2 yellow 81°4@82; No. 4 No, 3 Close ed rurals| y —— “#8 ©1000 oy wee exes. ws. 38 9 ‘ CHAPTER XLVIIT “Of course, that's how it came Spt, 1 found I was making oodles in my financial deals, So that gave Sam Anderson free scope to do what he chose over on this side of the bridge. While over in the artist settlement, the decent prices I got for my pictures and the fact that Myra had money, kept things going in the bungalow.” “And then?” Truitt’s voice was ac- cusing now, “And then,” Heath looked him, | “and _— then—why, then that Larry — Inman, the-grass, into my home and broke it about © Don’t blame hit, You had ceased to love your wife before hé cam ‘A lot you know about it. per-snapper that you are! between us, my wife turned her af- fections to him, and T thought I'd just drop out and let them have each eres. And then—and then, he killed | er “No, put in, fession. that won't do, Heath,” Mott “we've got your written con- | Ned your wife, Why ‘ould fave that aw- old glass about. couldn’t stand™for it, and so—" again, Heath,” Truitt said, 1 you kill her?” “Because she knew my blurted out. planned | bunch of 1 secret!” he “Because just to disappear and make it seem like a suicide, leaving her to! 1 her Larry, she told me she knew all about my Sam Anderson role! Just I had everything finished that! had taken years to accomplish, all ready for flight and a calm, happy | life of my own here, just then she up and tells me she knows it all. I ves beside myself with rage and dis- appointment. I saw. red, I suppose, and that. confounded’ bottle. ateod there, and half demented U took it up and let fly at her. T didn’t mean to kill her, I didn't mean anything 1 just hit out in despai “And then you used the make-up on he i I did. As T say, Tw: If, Twas a litt somehow it med couldn't be real- vanity case was was fair! sessed to s little color in her cheeks. proved her so, I went on, fase vith the results. I worked lik artist, as if IT were doing a lov picture,-I felt like that. Then, a final touch I draped the scarf and added the red bea and she was a picture! Oh, Myra! If you had looked like that in life, I should have adored you.” “Have you n No penitence Heath looked scornfully at Truitt, had spoken out of the fullness is heart. You are not my Father Confes- sor. You have tracked me down, but Tam not confessing to you. I planned it so wonderfully. Over here, I have discreet servants, train- ed to the point of perfec could come and go as T cho: changing my facial effec f 1 pleased, And now “Then it was you whom the ser- vants saw leaving the Heath house age night—" Yes, of course. shame? No regret? T came straight MINNEAPOLIS Minneapol pts 460 a year ag 1 compared Cash No. 1 + good to choi ordinary to good 1.41 ard 1.42% @1.52% ; No. anh hard Montana k 1.3 BSAA Ma to arrive 1.36%! Dee. CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 15--) My 2 red 1. No. 1 S mixed 812; No. 2 yel- oe 82@83, Oats No. 2 white 44% 39's@4l. Rye No, 2, 96@@97. Rarlev 58@71. Timothy seed 5. Clover ‘seed Lard 14.52, Ribs 14, Bellies 17.2 3 white pienenees to 10 cents highe In car-| load lots, family patents quoted at 7,.90@8.10 a barrel in 98-pound cot-| {! Shipments 58,171 barrels. | ton sacks, Bran Used Car Answers _ Oft Repeated Query “The other day when a man drove by in a fine big car, a friend asked | me, ‘How does he do it?—1 can’t, said W. E, Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales company. “‘Oh, yes, you can,’ I told him. ‘You can easily afford such a car, can prove it to you.’ And I did, for T had a car of equal class and value | s my rebuilt car stock ut that very | The ‘te sibility of owning a high price’ car with a modest income lies in getting a car that you can operate inexpensively low price. “A Per ssloatigns dealer knows when as used car contains the s. of low cost operation. And | when it doesn’t he does not let low) price fool his customers for while all used cars are low. priced not all are so thrifty on the road.” FAMOUS ARE ELDERLY Washington—Only thirteen of the United States senate are under 50 years of age, the majority being. well along. in their sixties. President Coolidge is comparatively young for his. office; he is 55. . Vice-president Dawes is going on 61. In the presi- dent's cabinet there are but two men under 50—Dwight F. Davis, secretary of war, and William M. Jardine, well as buy for a jt Whip- He came | i |. | come ‘ash wheat | 3 2 hard |? over here, let myself in, and went to bed, and got up in the morning as Anderson. My servants here are never surprised at my unexpected appearance. “And that night, on, your. porch,” Cunningham mused, “you came to see ime as Heath, and Inter turned up as Anderson.” Don’t bore me with “Certainly. niscent details. I tell you the put us both up for candidates for the election. 1 could manage lots of it, but I couldn't run against myself. That's what made me conclude to bring the thing to a climax, though U didn’t plan for the climax. that ‘That'll do, now,” Mott said, heav- His brain was whirling with this accustomed burden of thought. “You come along,’ and tell the. rest of those reminiscences to yourself in He went to the door and whistled, and unresisting, Heuth was taken away to his doom, his fate, which he had brought upon himself. “However did you do it,, Steve?” Bunny asked for the twentieth time. “Oh, it was just luck. When I heard the man reappeared so often, I felt sure he was hiding near by. Then I couldn't dope out: hid": i , I was forced to the con- he was hiding in gome = r I prepared for a long search, for I was sure that was the solution. To start with KB went over and searched | ‘not only, fre Heath house, but Sepeeinige Heit rooms for personal daturofshiy habits. F got that man and his ways: down pretty fine. “Then the luck that when I went over to Anderson's that night, blest if he didn’t have just that same punctilious tidiness, that extra’ de- gree of neatness, that wouldn't let a fleck of ash get on the floot, or’ a speck of any if anywhere. Most sueual te And, Anderson’s array ners was almost identical with Heath's. 's that night?” shot. But T had roused even then. lerson quoted that line, man kills the thing he T gave him a look which he caught. That line is ‘from Oscar Wilde's ‘Ballad of Reading Gaol,’ and I figured that if that book was dence at Heath’s it would be a point and also, and more im- portant, if he had caught on to. my gaze at him, and 4 thought he had, he'd very likely come over himself And, as the man my And when A ‘For each loves,’ Then he put that awful card up nd lighted the candles and eve thing,” said Bunny, musingly. “Oh, how ‘could I ever think I cared for im we was not quite himself, 1 think,” said = Truitt, charitably, “when he set up the card and all that. And as for your momentary infatuation, my dear, if 1 were you, , and transfer my affee- a certain youth I wot of. are off with the love, sisne out on the porch, by ourselves, and [ll wive you a few lessons.” E END. his wi State Re dated the 1D. nineteen of mortgages, amiicned by wall in wala ‘offic eter ‘ot deeds on the 26th y of rded int pte 125 rlelish,. a at the the & tint; said mortgage in sald 1K, ta. an min > recayd in B, Hloeds Oe | he duc on date of sale six hun- and Le dot- the costs disburse- as hone Given this ath day of Bept. 1926 A. 1. HELGESON, Attorney for the assignee mortgage. », office and post ddress, Regt, h Dakota. Date of first publication, 29-10 /6-1 he SEMENT.. xo. et Ne. Pantene in eeceraanes with pre. visions of Section 15 of Chapter if Laws of 1923, requiring all treasur- ers between the first and tenth day ef the months of January, May and September in each year ed ublish, once in some newspap: i ane county, the names of ‘depo amount of money on depontt a cots the amount of bond furnished by saci depository, Name of Bank or Depositor: Rp ta North Amount of’ De; gts of igh Dakota, do cae ewer ‘nat the above report. is cers grimy “knowledge hoalet, as ot inte ork dogma secretary of agriculture. i “ATTENTION HUNTERS at 4 i, Thareday a. open worwing | occ |