The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1928, Page 7

' MONDAY erew tot ee = and wife. Woman o cook and man general bri work. If interested cr" wae or write Milton Rue, #amarck, men learn barber trade. Systematic training for best positions. Cata- log free. Moler Barber College, Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. FEMALE HELP WANTED: WANTED—A competent 1 for general housework. Mee 'b. Ww. Corwin, 422 Ave. C. ROOMS FOR RENT ital for ligt house- keeping on ‘second floor in mod-| ern home, bath room attached. 228, Twellth street north. Phone 1132-M.. FOR RENT—Clean furnished sleep- ing rooms, also rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Close in. Call at 410 Thii treet. FOR RENT CSleeping room in . modern home suitable for one or two. Gentlemen only. Close in. a at 415 Fourth street or 1152. FOR RENT—Lliodern upstairs front room suitable for one or two. On Thayer, four blocks from postof- ae Also dresser for sale, Phone 440. FOR RENT—Pleasant rooms in modern home with or without board. Home privileges. Call at $16 Main. Phone 1411-M. FOR RENT—Furnished room ~uit- able for gentlemen, one block west of postoffice. Mrs. L. Logan, _208 Second street. FOR RENT—A room in. all modern rage. —Furnisl sleep ing room in. modern home. . Call at 219 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private home. 113 Washington. Phone 730-M. '—Room at ixtl ete Phone 431. Mrs J. E. EB FOR SALE ne eight piece dining room set, 1 dresser with large mirror, 1 vanity dresser and stool, 2 single iron beds, I double ‘iron bed, 1 all white 3 burner electric stove, 1 white and black enamel Garland gas range, 1 trunk. These pieces are like new. Call 380 or 1114 after six for ap- pointment._ FOR SALE—One walnut dining room suite, consists of table, buffet, 6 chairs,~1 ete. » 2 beioaniaet gg Wedges oon rapes, all in class condi- tion 109 Third street. Phone FOR SALE—Four burner gas range good conéition, $15.00. Golden a library table $15.00. One sal aes! Phone 512-W. FOR SALE—Bush and Gerts piano in ‘good condition. Cheap for . ‘Terms to reliable parties. _Call 363-M. rere al: la fumed cal » also a large library table. Phone 1222-J, BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, BUSINESS CHANCES WANTED—A mer. Young man to wei tore brerrdage na ing and become « partner ie Feed taser We are starting 25 new stores and need eapable men to manage them. , Pref who are now empl seated the limit with their ent company. prefer men who can invest small amount of money. Gamble Stores, Inc. a FOR SALE sement, garage, choice _locat close to schools, $5000, Terms. RigHt Seow wey house with rooms; close in, $8200. Tern... é SEVEN ROOM modern house with a. bed rooms, garage, close in, FIVE ROOM house all modern but heat, fine trees and close to Garage. $2100. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, east front; choice location $2000, Terms. . SEVEN ROOM new modern’ house; Terms. prices that will make you money. HAPVEY HARRIS & CO. J.P Ads over 23 words, Se tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES —° mont ents.. Rebuilt Automobiles HOUSE right roc, A Used Car fs No Better Than the| en ranch. Price Dealer Made It. ot wi A USED CAR is a real bargain 704 will w when you get an ample measure of intrinsic worth p! MAKCH 26, 1928. SAI EN AGGRESSIVE, SALESMEN. you are in earnest want to can , we ily, Com te fue nlehed, - For full information, write Minnesota Woolen Com: pear, peters Mian, all] SAI EN—Relisble, with car to call on farmers. We pay $50 to pes per week. Roi-Patnode Co., ‘aldorf Hotel, Fargo, N. D. FOR SALE FIVE ROOM house with bath, base- ment, garage. on terms, $2850.00. SIX ROOM two story house, mod- ern, close in, excellent condition, ga, full partitioned Gerage. Price $5500.00. 145 addi- BUNGALOW—Six rooms and bath, ter ad dining room| PIVE, ROC“T_ bungalow lose in, ining i close $4750.00. mon stucco, Practically new, SEVEN ROOM two story, brand water heat, ie A aerenge to wae besement garage, front, trees. Price phoned 150.00. for occupancy|FIVE ROOM bungalow, modern, iis let, 1928, garage, could not be replaced for HOUSE six rooms and bath, mod- $4000.00, only’ $8000.00, ern, hot watet heaty porch, east] FIVE ROOM house, in best part of front, double ike ha Price} city, modern, with room for two cash, balance} more roo s in attic, A 1 condi- th tion, cheap at $5800.00. partly mod- ind, fine chick- 1000.00. 90 Cents Per inch’ ter heat, Teme” HOUSE—Six rooms and bath, stuc- co and brand new, fire place, hot Guaranteed - BUILDING LOTS—lIn all parts of the city. Buy some of those I have in the east end just off the new paving. FARM LANDS—All over the .coun- try farming is coming back. I have more sales on now. than in hal rane! jade ith spring ray approaching want to get located in your ME, and enjoy the con- re. tentment and satisfaction of rea ponaibllity of a regularly istae| U Wo write every form of | insur- hed dealer for your satisfac- tion in ownership. And that’s what you get when you buy a re- built car here, ‘Rebuilt Cars With a &: -utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. eee _ HOME LAUNDRY pik aE send Home Laun sired. We cal Ave. A PARTY wants to buy a satisfactory bungalow wit Fonte at reasonable cot; Dr. -R. 8. Enge. |- Pres-| | Freckles and His Friends Yet, It’s the Truth FAR ance in good old reliable Insurance Companies, Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY, INC. Office with First Guaranty Bank. nh PALMIST and - am Lgattimerelle. Helps find lost articles. See her today. 115 First, street. Phone 1280. BABY CHICK companies. IT 18 A FACT—I am the busiest office and find out. FOR PROMPTNESS, COURTESY, EFFICIENCY, sre F. “. YOUNG. en aa WORK WANTED TET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean ovt or rir that leaky or elosg: 1 radiator. guar- ONE HUNDRED bargain chicks! memento ear DR) : chicks! a nee | now may be ten expensive ones ee AT BENT, later. Healthy, acclimated chicks; WANT TO RENT— Furnished or that make producers are the real, unfurnished four or five room bargain: fb ed eg buy-| Htetord a Se eatte ca any ing. Beal. te location. rit fully detail ND. ay se Bai Write Tribune Ad. No. 15. z The only way to your shirts for years is to them to Mar, it Bult-n's: pairs if de- deliver. 203 Phone ‘1017. WANTED Tu BUY _ | ith three bed rooms if Deice. ite Tribune Ad. No. 12. THE VADOW DARE NOLUNTEERED To TRY ON A WAT POP WAS GOING TOBWY MoM, AND TUE GODS OF MISFORTUNE CHUCKLED 3 MOM HAPPENED lio ‘THE WAT SHOP ANE CAUGHT WHA ADMIRING “THE BEAUTIFUL [A)uD XHE widow DARE, A TooL WW HAWK'S HANDS BRINGS A WEART- BALM SuIT AGAINST POP FOR $300,000 OR ATTY HAWK NILLAINOUS AND BROKE, SAN POSSIBILITIES IN THE SITUATION AND WEALOST NO TIME. WA MAKING TWE MOST OF THEM 4 oT DON'T WAKT ‘To COME BACK Wa ANY WISE CRACK BUT. 1S THAT way You INNOCENT wicTIM no are x ONLY RECOURSE 1S To WALE WM WD MONEY, ONLY THE RESPECT OF THE COMMUNITY. VLE Dow IF WS VILLAIN. GUNN CAN BE WADE To PAY Fo? TL MIGHT WANE KNOWN THERE WAS A WOMAN AT THE BOTTOM OF (T +——-- sets By Blosser | dealer in the city. Come to my| R: _OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT—Des in Hoskins Floren, Business Phone 401, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Six room and bath bungalow, hotwater heat. Close in. Also for sale: A kitchen range with water front, $25. Phone 905 aft Pe Sie FOR RENT—Six room modern | house at 701 Front street. In- quire at 511 Second street or » See S. A. Service Co. ae ee ERTILIZER I HAVE some pure sheep fertilizer, the best money can buy. I haul black dirt and ashes. If you want to get your money’s worth phone 977-J. T. M. Burch, 415 Seventh + street. FOR SALE—Two Fords@ tractors with plows, one 17-28 Twin City tractor,.one 12-20 Rumely tractor. These tractors are all in good condition and ready to go in the i Come and see them. E. W. Anerson, McKenzie, N. D. ee NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, __Bismarck, N.D. aarti FOR SALE—One new Fairbanks Morse 1 H. P. engine, with new pump jack. One new gene plow. One new sulkv plow. J. E. Chesak, 14 miles S. E.-of Bis- also sative singers. Cages, seeds, Phone _115-J, ies | 1 | Real ba rad completely 00, time if de Tribune Ad. No. 16, shen FOR SALE—Fresh milch cow, also floor lamp. Call at 928 Ninth strect. 5 ~~ ——- i DOCTOR'S ORDERS Hagcard Individual: I’m going ta end it all. Have you-any ar- senic? Sympathetic Druggist: Sure but prussi id is quicker and easier, individual: I'll have to use the arsenic. 1'm on a non-acid dict.—' ife. beat McCumber six he is good enough thi Néstos,” is the slogan of a goodly number of Porter J. McCumbe:’s friends in this state. They are re- calling since the Jamestown conven- tion how six years ago man; pendents openly supported Frazier as against McCumber in hopes of electing J. F. T. O’Con- nor, a Democrat, inthe fall. Fort er Governor Nestos openly support- ed O'Connor who was behind the Wilsonian platform, chief which was the League of ‘ good enough to ge agu and is year to beat “Frazier wa Inde- ynn J. nk of ions? eee The Beach Advance, edited by Walter Cushing, former secretary of the board of sailroad commis- sioners, in discussing the Ja town platform of the I. V. A.’s, has this interesting comment: “It is proposed that the di- rectorship of the mill be taken away from the governor and placed in the hands of a com- mission of the:e persons, two of whom shall be recognized Non- partisans, to insure this indus- try being in the hands of its ‘friends.’ Some years ago wo had a commission of five try- ing to run these affairs, but without signal success, and it is not plain that three individ- uals, none of whom would provebly know a thing about such industries, and being po- litical appointees, would bring about any better results than the present arrangement, but it would throw the onus of fail- ure, if any, on the Leaguers. The last part of this plank was superfluous, as it shows no faith in the scheme, suggesting as it does, the eventual dis- posal of the mill and elevator to a farmers company or co- operative concern that might be formed to take it over. This does not look like running the plant for a successful outcome, and should pot have been pul into the pla! form.” The wet and dry issue in Nort! Dakota is contending for the polit cal spot light with the state indus. trial program and promises to loom large Both the dry and wet forces show great activity as the campaign advances. Guesses are being mad. and some bets come. jounced declare that the protest vote will be in ex- cess of 100,000 despite the fact that Stone, running two years ago on & wringing wet platform for United States senator, got some 19,000 votes. It is claimed that in excess of 23,000 signers were secured to the wet petitions, The drys are busy checking over the signatures to determine their validity and for the next few months candidates for state offices probably will find the wet and dry issue more or less em- barrassing and disconcerting. Some to date are wet, some are dry and others noncomm * It is not known as yet whether the Farmer Labor party of North Dakota will place a ticket in the field. There are some rumblings of another ticket. eee Interest. will center now in the action of the Democrats at Valley City. Since the days of fusion, Democratic atate tickets have been rather short ballots and in some cases none at With a national campaign looming, Democrats tent on party success and solid: ity, are anxious to divorce thei selves from a union with Repub- licans to make North Dakota safe against “socialism.” But the oj ation is bound to be moze or less painful as it were. They are some very good Democratic meal tickets at the state political pic counter and you know pie is pie Vogilatelt eg let the cherry pits light as “they may lit.” Putting the salaries drawn by Democrats in state of- fices on the adding machine they stack up very well when the ratio of Democratic votes to Republican votes is seriously considered. patronage must be megs in terms of votes—it just has to be figured that way. be hun; Politically just to be Jeffersonian, say some, a s e Senator Nye may not be putting over any big i, ad bt for re- lief of hog cholera in North Da- kota or for new postoffices, but he is getting a whale of a lot of pub- city. He is breezing right up to ‘the Rockefellers, Pattens, Stewarts and other minions of mere wealth. Gerald* got nerve kicking ‘sme COPYRIGHT 1928 BY ur ahe to the jo Hever re. t» “farmed ce ra ‘can show her NOW GO ON WITH THE stony CHAPTER X AVLD and Sally had been sitting at the end of the corn field, 1p pl#in sight of anyone who cared tc spy upon them When Clem Car son's harsh bellow startled then aut of their innocent confidences Vavid jumped to his feet, offering a hand to Sally. who was trembling #0 that she could scarcely stand. “We're uot in the corn. Mr Car son.” Wavid called, his voice vi brating with indignation “I'll have to ask you to apologize for what you said, si There's no harm in two young people watching the Moon rise at 10 o'clock.” Carson came striding out of the corn David, feet planted rather far apart, looked. as if he were braced for attack. and the farmer after an involuntary shrinking to ward the shelter of the corn. ad vanced again. an apologetic smile om his brown face. “Reckon 1 spoke hasty.” bo con veded, “but Jim said he seen vou two young-uns sneaking off tnto the corn and it got my dander up {'m responsible to the orphanage for Sally, and 1 don’t aim to have ber going back in disgrace. Bette: get back to the house. Sally, and Go to bed, seeing as how you've got to be up at balf-rast four in the morning. You stay back a min ute, Dave. 1 want to have a little talk with you.” “I'm taking Sally to the hous. Mr. Carson,” David said grimly. On the walk back to the h there was no opportunity for U: to reassure the frightened, trem bling girl, for Carson plowed dog gedly. along behind them, they walked single file between the rows of corn. When ‘they reached ¢! kitchen, where Mrs. Carson w: ' i she said, her voice like @ whiplash, “I want you ti tet Sally alone,” Mrs. Carson com. manded impatiently. “She's old enough to bave a feller if 6! wants one.” “She's cut you out, Pearl, beat ime all hollow! And took ing as meek and mild as a Jersey heifer all the time! 1 tell you, Ma. it takes these buttery-mouthed lit tle angels to put over the high iinks!" “I’m sure | wouldn't have looked at @ bired man,” Pearl cried grily, tossing ber head. “Sally's welcome to him. But J can't say 1 admire his taste.” “Pon’t you think you're going Dretty far, Mr. Carson?” David asked abruptly. “No offense. no offen: protested hastily, with a chuckle that Meant to sound concilia: tory. “I'm a man that likes bis joke, and it does strike me as funny that a fine, upstanding col lege man like you, due to come {nto property some day, should cot- ton to @ scared little rabbit of ap orphan Iike Sally here—” “That'll do, Clem!” Mrs. Carson Interrupted sharply. “Get abead . | with your breakfast and clear out, ‘The next morning at breaktast {t was plainly evident that David bad said one or two other tht to Clem Carson, and that he fn all of yout Sally and me have got 1 big day's work ahead of us. Pearl, 1 want you to drive to Capital City for some more Mason jars for me I lt out.” when Sally was washing L {disbes,, Pearl bounced into the eyes ‘bore traces of ‘tears ring the night, and the high color of anger burned in her plump cheeks. Carson's anger end chagrin at losing all bis hopes David as 9 son-in-law and of Scquiring, through bis marriage to the aeighboring farm for Genghter. expressed itself io + Reavy “joahing.” each word tipped venom é Ei eth Png Gressed for her trip to the es, stockings and silk under ” Carson | ri @rms full of soiled white] but Ie the set And/ di fi fins’. Goodby, Mom. Two dozen Jars enough?” When Sally was again bent over the dishpan heard the little old jother’s uncertain, quavering “It ain't fair, Debbie, the way you let Pearl run over Sally. She's & nice, polite-spoken little girl, the best worker | ever see.” “1 know, Ma,” Mra, an swered in so kind @ voice that ib tears swam in Sally's eyes. ‘Pearl's been spoiled. But I'm too busy now to take ft out of her. | wonder, Ma, if yok couldn't rip up other two dresses that Pearl | ! Sally? The child really ain't got a thing to wear. If you'll just Ip the seams, [ll stitch ‘em my self at night, if I ain't too tired.”, Sally whirled trom zhe dishpan. stooped ewiftly and taid ber lips for an instant upon Mrs. Carson's hand. Then, Gushing vividly, she | ¥0D' ran back to the kitchen sink. seized the big floursack dish towel and began to polish @ glass with se aa nowing thet any might Prove to be her last eae farm, for Carson never let slip an oppor tunity to threaten her by innuendo senator editor, he When ; » he got it comes to veri ‘id in | combats, id sai “Re quartered in the city’s fil tions, preference of course to shown to Sinclair’s and Doheny’s, Invalid Plane Pilot Finds Health in Air Colorado Springs, Colo., March 26. —@)—Because he is an invalid, Robert Rhea is an aviator, Rhea took a few airplane rides to see whether it would help his health. He found himself stronger after the experience, and determined to learn to fly. Later he qualified for, an air pilot’s license. Although Rhea spends many a day every year in he is task f piloting an airplane, will remain an invalid for the rest of his life, Disease robbed him of full vigor following a breakdown in the army during the world war, To save his life, surgeons removed all his left ribs and collavsed an in- fected lung. Undaunted, Rh urned his at- tention to business, and. from_his bed he directed the activities of an investment company, a house, an automobile agen homes for sale and served jirector. Thus, during nj years of suffering, he accumulated a fortune. . Recently Rhea set out with Capt. Earl Zimmerman on an air health tour which will take Florida, and then northward. to Washington and New York. They will fly back to Colorado Springs by way of Cleveland, Chicago, St, Louis ind Kansas Cit HIGHWAYS FOR ITALY Rome—Nearly 15,000 miles of first class highways are soon to be open to motorists in Italy, }0 clean these things for Li fi d sted jute bie $1i with the disgrace of being sent | she back to the Home, Sally e ray of comfort in the fact that § i aj i i ee int i i & ling sta- —