The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1928, Page 7

PAGE SEVEN a | FOR SALE eC ER @/| tary of agriculture, and dry “favor-| school bus at Mountain Creek, near| Dont’s for tourists should include e ope ae ~ 000.00, CASH AND | THEN | NEWS BRIEFS | ite son" of 1 Democratic sce lle ; —Don’t ask to seo Raphael's Sis- monthly _ payn. »ni ys a new! @ 4 aT oe tine Madonna in“the Sistine Chap-' * bung- delegation to Governor Smith of} Minneapolis—li Roos, §, was : Tribune Classified Advertisements modern five room and bath bung-| st. Paul—Closing of Bellingham |New York. drowned when he ‘slipped ‘and fell|el at Rome; don't look in Germany Pp H Oo N E 3 2 featu full partitioned base- ait thant witien ra i ‘nema tind 20 feet bed eo ina stone | for Carlsbad; don’t expect to see — 4 : ) IN é —_—— meat, : ent garage. Sales overs Wan cimounced by fate BULK: Merit i beat Sa gens gr quarry near ome. Roane sw baa are wearing a low ing department. plane rides, ae 5 Los Angeles—Roscoe Arbuckle, MALE _TSLP WANTED SAL former film comedian, and Minta — —— ‘hi 110,000 WANTED—A young man to do AGGRESSIVE SALESMEN — it] 900.00 CASH AND MONTHLY! Pocatello, Idaho—State Republi-| Marherry, Ga-—One gitl wes| Durfee, his former wife, settled | in Cauda, The poreraindal | fast sales work. perience not ne- you are in earnest and want to| tii) payments include interest | C2" convention selected 11 delegates | killed and 24 school children injured, | their differences over family fi-| ervations upon which most of them e cessary. Call F. H. Elvig, care make connection aprenitte can) at 7 Cent buys a five room| ‘© Kansas Citv convention instruct-| 10 seriously, when train struck a| nances, live cover 5,000,000 acres. S Hughes Electric Company, Bis- make $75.00 to $100 weekly, we| 20,0, Per Sout DAYS © “hardwood | Ct for presidential nomination of | —-—————~ SESE ER a Ay Min tron sl marck, North Dakota. have e fo eer ae as fcers, bath, od Tot, gucage Senator Borah with Hoover second MEN, not learn a itable iable com, - J 00.” *| choice. aa ie aa pietesalia easy work spictal short ity beh . gotts fast walling Sales price $2800.00. ‘Ate ee ee | OUT OUR WAY by Willams course, free catalog. Moler Bar- * merchat ‘or oni aM") ARGE ROOMING HOUSE LO- any, N. Y.—Florence E. 5. a ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. ' lin ily. ie ee sample ie fur- Knapp, former secretary of state, ‘or full information, cated east Broadway, need of was indicted on two additional OH beggeacl ES ta Woolen Com-| $ome repairs, can be bought with! counts of fal ¥ @mirFuy \/ BONG! ROUND FOUAH!) “DONT GOT) DONT WOH FEMALE HELP WANTED Ads wa words, it bats Duluth, Bin, hes Si heard ber cent itera” sata thon of 1925 pers rere on FB he Ly ABC, NV y sind ie Busi, — DAST T LEAN FEMALE HELP WANTED __ per . . peng L Bout WANTED Girl ot , middle ge.|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY FARM LANDS PP sir dhe Detroit, Mich—Ds. Lymn Harold] | Nie x AGIN ME, GRAMPAP |-T RAISE HIS NOSE SCUssoR-BILLED, GIT [FORE ORINKIN) FOR SALE—Wisconsin fatm, 80 acres fine location, improved farm, 2 miles from Shell Lake. 1-2 un- *. Hough, pastor of Central Methodist T DONT NEED church here, whose recent criticism of Daughters of American revolu- FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN house on Eleventh street, hard- wood floors, lights, water, bath, Write J. E. Chesak, 14 miles Southeast _of Bismarck. WANTED—A girl for HAVIN T' HIS TAIL, OFF AFORE HE RATES 90 Cents Per Inch general aS ; Sige ° All classified ads are cash in der plow, good buildings. Snap if} Cotiar, Ne heat.’ Sales’ price| ti2® aroused national attention, re- 4 Pe Sat A bt AH rl advance, Copy should be re- taken at once, For information| $9300.00, Easy terms, Price | signed his pastorate, Cyd GrTIN TH =e? ceived by ® o'clock te insure Wis, » ” WANTED—At once girl for dining insertion came dey. Baltimore—Baltimore Sun says ANCESTORS MOH'LL MELT, room, steady — position, Hotel ey goad | location rice Peg ted Edwin T. Meredith, former secre- 1S A Fou! so 4 ag AN IT Don Washburn, N. Dak. THE garage trees, hedge, and flowers. Sales ee a era Mat “<P WANT SUP WORK WAN BISMARCK TRIBUNE chicken house on same, 1 1-2 miles} price $3800, terms. OTICE OF SEIZURE nth nited States District Court, eee aes For the District of North Dakota, United States of America, Vv from Bismarck. Good PHONE $2 pg es Call 544-R, 314 Second) __Street. Cees ear ae ean FOR SALE—Improved farm in Sioux county, $12.50 per acre, terms. Miss Susanna Evenson, YOUNG LADY wishes to work for board and room during summer. Help with house work, children, dish washer, cate of sick. Write Ad. 24, care Tribune. . LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean $700.00 CASH DOWN AND monthly payments including in- terest. at 7 per cent buys a good modern six room house, hardwood floors, fireplace, furnace heat, good location. AN FALL ON ACOOK ~ ua) ue Rebuilt Automobiles out or rc air that leaky or eloggei radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. A ROOMS FOR RENT ____ FOR RENT—Two clean modern sleeping rooms, could also be used for light Chscceeriet ys if preferred. Close in, g loca- tion.e Can be had by the 15th. Call at 223 Thayer Ave. Rt Been ak FOR RENT—Large room ground floor, completely furnished includ- ing piano. Suitable for one or two. Home privileges with board if desired at 816 Main. Phone 1411-M. t WANTED—One nice large room with kitchenette. Furnished or artly furnished for light house- keeping. State location and price. Write Ad. No. 100, care Tribune. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room in strictly modern home, steam heat. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call at 623 Sixth street_or phone 1151-R. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for sleeping or light house keeping. Furniture for sale, in good condition. 614 Eighth street. Phone 802, FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in new modern home, three blocks from postoffice. Close to car line. Phone 816 or call at 304 Ave. A after six o'clock. FURNISHED sleeping room an” one furnished light housekeepir room, gas to cook with. 6 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. FOR RENT—Newly furnishe sleeping room in modern stea’ heated home, $12 per month « 610 Thayer, FOR RENT—Room, well furnishe in modern new home, bathroor in connection. 1110 Thayer. Phor FOR RENT—A small room in go: modern home, close in. .Gentl’* men only. 415 Fourth. Phor 1152. FOR RENT—A double and sing! sleeping room in a new mode: bungalow. 318 W. Rosser. Phor J FOR RENT—Furnished room wit city heat. Call at 314 1-2 Ma’ after 6 p. m. FOR RENT—One_ small sleepir é room. Hazelhurst 411 Fift’ fo FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixt’ street. Phone 431. Mra J. F Dawso: APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Newly decorated tv room ground floor apartmen next to bath. Ev jing fur nished but linen. vate en trance. Reasonable, 601 Seco: street and Ave. B. Phone 1198 FOR RENT. with gas. r age and mostly ne: furniture. Also garage for ren Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth stree Phone 273, FOR RENT. pecans farnishec or unfurnis! ily, not more than 2 children or 2 adults. 717 Thayer street. FOR RENT. rnished apartment: also for sale, 3 burner gas plate 2 gas ovens and 1 duofold and 1 day bed., Call 930 Fourth. FOR RENT— Front 5 room flat With hot water. Located in dow: town business district. For fur ther information phone 53. FOR RENT—All modern four roor apartment, also two room apart ment available on the 15th, Col- lege Bldg. Phone 183, Y Lees cian wate: ni apartment, wat and hot water furnished. Screenec porch. Phone 1188. GOUSES AND FLATS __ FOR SALE—Fourteen room room ing house, 300 Ninth street and + nine room house on Fifth street better known as the Newto: Al modern. Phone 377-. 30° Ninth street. house, FOR SALE—Five room bungalo: in A No. 1 condition. Very reaso: ably priced i7 taken at once. Sma!! down payment. Phone 921. FOR RENT—Five room modern house at 5600 Tenth street. Cal! een 5 and 7p. m. Phone 616-M or 358-J. FLAT FOR RENT—Partly fur nished and fully modern. Call at Se Cafe, 118 Sixth street. See S. = Clifford. FOR RENT—Five room modcrr cottage at 707 Front. Inquire at 511 Second or phone 317. FOR RENT—Furnished house a! 815 Thayer Avenue. Inquire of W 8. Casselman. WANTED TO RENT. WANTED TO RENT—By May 1st, fefint ‘privilege, “of” purchasing wi vile; y next fall For informa- Ad. No, 22, care ‘Trib | A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. SOME dealers sell used cars pri- marily to get rid of them. We sell rebuilt cars to make friends and customers. Many people wait until we get the used car they want because they would rather buy it here. “‘Rebailt Care With » & atation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. Ft Dodge, Iowa. OFFICE ROOMS — FOR RENT—Desirable office roo bedrooms on second floor, in Hoskins block. See 8. bedroom on first floor, hot water Floren, Business Service (Co.} heat, hardwood floors and trim, Phone 401. ane Ton Sales MISCELLANEOUS vei eae STRAYED—From_Ward’s_farm,| MANY ATTRACTIVE HOMES bay horse, weighing. about nine Sales- price $6500. LARGE HOME HAVING FOUR prices and terms that will please| hundred, white right hind foot,} you. Loan arrangements made white spot on nose, white star on| on Bismarck homes. Insurance forehead. If found or any infor-| of all kinds. ____ FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Hoosier Cabinet prac- |. Suitable for fam. § __mation obtained call 653-J. “we FOR SALE—Cho'ce imported Ger- FOR SALE—Round table, a square table, kitchen table with four chairs, night cabinet and_ single also ative singers Cages, seeds Bull, Dickinson, N_D., Box 728. man Rollers aad Hartz Mountain, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob AGENCY 11 Years Active City Selling Webb Block LOTS FOR SAL! bed. Also fruit jars and light de- livery truck. Phone 978-J. | second hand. Over 600 styles and “OR SALE—Oak dining room set; sizes. We have one to in almost perfect condition, six! business. W. E. Stitzel, represe: chairs, table, buffet and china; tative. Patterson Hotel, closet. Call at 522 Sixth street} marck, N. or phone 381. have room for setting 300 custom tically new, $30 cash. Also a two burner Perfection oil stove. 401 of 150 eggs. First_street, upstairs. Phone 503-R, Mrs. A. R. Miesen, Bismarck. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan,! FISH are biting. Get minnow: N. D. 221 Third street. Bring your pail. THIS HAS HAPPENED The summer she ts 16, SALLY FORD ts “farmed out” te CLEM heart of the city, and the railroad spur allotted to the show train a : the outskirts of it, the cars woul enon ane ieee asee ane bas |be abandoned by. the carnival per from the time she was | formers and employes, only Pop ohe ,meete jand Mrs. Bybee continuing to oc: a there |cupy their drawing room in one of When Care four. At the farm DAVID NASH, athlete raity stedent, daring the summer. son = mak arrangements, suspected that they stayed with the train to guard the safe under the green plush seat, the existence of which was s mot thes whether the man to or alive. Sally and took little interest in the carnival itself, caring only for the heaviness were brought to her at the end of each day’s business. It was still not seven o'clock when Sally joined the straggling proces: sion of performers headed for the cook tent and dress tent, a quarter of a mile from the show train. She little of the city itself. orphanage was situated away. her that aight after the londed to talk things ov her, They stroll te on its own farm in a thinly settled |. suburb, There was no glow of. pride, no passed a policeman idly swinging ber | his “billie” on a street corner she thanked Bybee in her heart that he had cautioned ber to don ber disguise. For beyond a cas- futerested glance at her ork ane dizappeni . As they alt there, bs ag atartied to hear Nita’s fe the darkness womewhere sear “Steve—i’m warning you. a me I'l eat NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | swinging braids of fine, lustrous CHAPTER XXIV black gia the law os not roa EN Sally was awakened soon | find her worthy of attention— W PR pe re ir pecans certainly not of their official notice. It only David could pass that —Wednesday—by the shouts an@/cordon successtully! Probably he songs of the “white hopes” unload: | had gone to the carnival grounds, ing the carnival on the outskirts of ge Pop ea ie his nonin the Capita) City, the question which in possi 74 b a ord poy) poet had insisted on worming its W8Y|wajter to himself and Mrs, Bybee, through the beavenly joy of know- | remaining cooped up all day in the ing that David loved her sprang | privilege car of the show train. instantly to the foreground of her |, Poor David! Dear David! Her | to mind: who was “Steve” with whom Patsy, sche vermont ote Nita bad quarreled and bargained | caged in a hot box of a kitchen, in the dark last night? when it had been so gloriously free Sally and David had met or had 8 Frasrants Sunxlined fields before bad pointed out to them nearly.| "IS h0 te tit almost as well be every member of the show troupe, /in jail! And he had done nothing and there was no Steve among | but protect a girl alone in the world them. Of course Steve might be|from the cruel revenge of ® man one of the roughneck white roust- | Who had promised the state to treat abouts. But a star performer, Bae 60:ur AER AARNE. But even th her heart such as Nita considered herself,|throbbed with mit hee David she would bardly consort with such @ cout ot be wert y. me ene lover e1 e1 Bis. 28) Se Saseee—simpiy ad would even now be married to hei David of course was different. |{¢ she bad let him give up bis am- Everyone connected with the car. | ltions for her. nival knew that be was a univer |, By the ti she had finished alty student, working in the kitchen | reakfast in the cook tent the car with Buck only because be was bid- | 2!va! was nearly for business. ing from the police, Even the Ferris wheel's glittering Then the thought of David dis. | DDensity was Aung toward the missed Nita and her threats and | tive tke ai het me Bee her Steve. Ghe crawled out of ber tloniess in the still, hot air. Ban- berth, scurried to the women’s| wonders dressing room snd bastily applied | scarred her show make-up. Pop Bybee had summoned her to the privilege car on her return from her momentous walk with David the night before |New; to caution her not to sppear in | jeave home” Capithl City, even in the dress or | Fattest= Falla" cotapletion, witch she wes | 2oans of Four, cuddly girl flesh; epply with exceeding care 00 ial] i Pl - pone} the disguise might be impen: | worid; booths, endowi: with glamor: meee the World! NATIONAL cash registers new and it your} Bis- FOR SALE—Qualit” baby chicks. hatch eggs this week. $6 per tray south of Richholt schaol. $500. write B. G. Buckley, Glencoe, Dak. HOME LAt RY. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE Phone 0. eneees FOR SALE—Lots 1 and 2, block 41 on Thirteenth street. Two blocks Terms if desired. Phone 6-F-6 or one AT os tf bel now pending in District Court, for the J rth Dakota, at Far 80, for violation of the Act tl, 1910, notice to all persons id described property, having anything to me should not be con- proceeds thereof dis- cording to the prayer of 1 appear be- .00. N. q at sheep, worth $8,000,000, on Nebras-| i925, ka farms, GENTLEMEN! The only way tol { keep your shirts for years is to] c: send them to Marguerit Bulten’s from the date of = =~ " fon of this notice, FOR SALE—Baby bed, very good| WANTED—$4000 to invest in a) Home Laundry. Repairs if de- Gurisdletion, other: condition. Cheap. Call at 710) home. Tenant to pay 1 per cent| Sired: We call and deliver. 203 day of jurisdiction Tenth street. Phone 609-W. plus, interest _ eat, Ff Write Ave. A West. Phone 1017. Pan BARGAINS jin used fuyrniture.|_Tribune Ad. No, 23. _.| There are approximately 750,000) gine: xotids Weta G/ML Sis) AUTHOR OF Sally wandered along the mid. way, waving a small brown hand to Eddie Cobb, who was setting up his gambling wheel and gaudily dressed Kewple dolls; exchanged predictions as to the day's business with two or three good-natured con- cessionaires; won & gold-toothed emile from the henna-haired gir! who sold tickets for the tin rabbit races, But she soon discovered that was restless and lonely. The car- nival had no glamor in these early hours. Without the crowds there was no glamor; the crowd: selves, though they did not suspect {t, furnished the glamor with their naive credulity, e! susceptibility as a relief from the monotony of their lives, to the very spirit of carnival for which this raggied old hoyden of a show was named. “The kids would love it,” Sally Temembered suddenly, seeing in a painfully bright flash of memory the oldish, wistful little faces of Betsy and Thelma and Clara and all the other orphans who had until 80 recently—though It seemed years ago—been her only friends and playmates. “I wonder if Fioise Durant 13 terribly unbappy. or if she has found some other ‘big girl’ to pet her. 1 wonder if Betsey and Thelma and Clara miss my play-acting.” “Bhe smiled self draped 1: with her own braids—an ermine cloak and a crown of gold adorning & queen! “If they could see mi now! Play-acting all the time. dressed up in purple satin trousers with gold braid! I wish I had of money, so I could send them seo again rose up, treacherous and unwelcome, to dim her joy in the glorious miracle of David's love. “I suppose,” she confessed for: loraly, “that Mrs, Stone is the only mother I'll ever know. I wish I'd always been good, so she wouldn't believe the awful things Clem Car- son said sbout me. She thinks I'm bad now—like my mother. I won- der,” she was startled, her face flushing hotly under the brown pow- der, “if I bad! They say it’s in the blood. crasy to have David kiss me, and—and he had to ask me not to. Maybe David is afraid I'm bad, too, and will make him bad!” ‘The thought was unbearable. She wanted to fly to David, to search his gold-flecked hazel eyes again, to s if he had lost any of his “respec for her. But she wouldn't kiss him! She'd bite her tongue out first! S was going to be good, good, prove to herself and David and all the world that “it” wasn’t ip her blood. But all day, as the crowds gath- hem | ered and money clinked merrily as | > it fell into cash boxes, she longed for David, lived dver every kiss he bad given her, from the brushing of hig lps ageinst the tip of her short to that dissying wedding of Ups when their love been con- fessed in the moonlight. And because she was bemused with romance, thrilling with ber own awakenfhg to love, she made am almost riotous success of her it first day of the their sweethearts provocatively as they left the Patace of Wonders, de termined to make “Princess Lalla’s” enchanting prophecies come true. And she was so seductively beau: tiful herself, asparkle with love as she was, that three or four unac: companied young men, seeking knowledge of past, present and fu- ture, suggested that she fulfill her own phophecies of a “zo beautiful brunette,” until, embarrassed though flattered, she took refuge in assuming that all gentlemen prefer blonds. ‘t She did not see David that night after the carnival bad shut up shop, for he could not leave the show train and only male performers, barkers and concessionaires were permitted to hang around the train. Sally understood from the midget, “Pitty Sing,” that a nightly poker game attracted the men to the Privilege car and that fist-fighting and even gun-play was no uncom mon break in the monotony. Pop Bybee, genfal until he heard the rattle of poker chips, was the heav- fest winner -as a rule, many & per former's salary finding its way back into the stateroom safe within a few hours after Mrs. Bybee had reluctantly handed it over. By Thursday afternoon Sally's confidence in the efficacy of her dis- guise had mounted perilously high. The policemen who strolled grand- ly through the tents, proud of not having to pay for their fun, corded her admiration or good- natured skepticism but no sus picion. The city papers had apparently lost interest in the hunt for David Nash, university student and farm hand, wanted for assault with in- tent to kill and for moral delin- quency, and in Sally Ford, runaway ward of the state and juvenile para- mour of the youthful would-be mur- derer, as the papers had previously’ described them. At least there were no references to the case in either Wednesday's or Thursday's papers, and Sal}; heart was light with gratitude to David and Pop Bybee for having persuaded her to stick with the carnivdl. It was rather fun to be on exhibition, reading the fortunes of the very policemen who had been her description and orders to fleeing along state r and hiding in cornfields by day, hungry, exbausted, afraid of her shadow and of the more menacing shadow of the state reformatory. “Hel-lo! Hel-lo! Bless my soul! What have we here? A real live Turkish harem beauty, as I live!” Sally aroused herself from her apparently absorbed gazing {nto the “magic crystal” and looked with wide, startled eyes at the man who bad addressed her in an accent which at once marked him as an easterner of culture. She had seen pictures of men dressed like that, had never quite believed authenticity. But her eyes did not linger long on his slim, elegant, immaculate figure, leaning lightly on @ cane His laughing, wise, cynical eyes chsllenged her and invited her to share bis amusement with him. But in thelr bold black depths was (To Be Continued) In the next chapter the Princess Lalla is confronted by some of her din and | Bs ae A_NO-HIT GAME. * Tewillases ©1926, BY WEA senvicE, INC. By Cowan — PLINING Tue ROLE OF \_] WIDOW “To A HUSBAND WHO LEAVES ME FLATTER THAN A STONE LID, ESPECIALLY IN THE ~POCKET BooK, (S ABOUT AS JOLLY 6S A CRY FOR HELD — Ay CHEER UP, Mom, Wwery DARK CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING OF BAD Luck TuaT's BEEN WANGING over THIS HOUSE “THE PAST MONTH HAS A SUNNY. SIDE, SHOW ME - —A SILVER LINING. WA! THERE'S NO COLOR “THAT f LOOK worse IN “THAN BLACIC - THIS SNEAK Your. FATHER PULLED WAS LABELED Him A GUILTY COWARD - GREAT HENIENS! \F You CAN SEE ANY SINNER In — ANWAT ARE YOU LOOKING For OU! Isever THOUGHT OF THAT #! iG AFRICAN pe lang