The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1928, Page 9

MALE ~"LP WANTED } MEN WANTED for Practi ehanicaly Training. r Jobs wating. Good catalog. HANSON AL ade ELECTRICAL SCHOOL Largest Practical Mechanical Jountr: Schoel in WANTED ‘OR BURLEIGH COUNTY. Am- of $300.00 to $600.00 a month or if more supplying the demand for «Heberling’s well known -household and farm products. E: «perience unnecessary. Sales | free, low prices, big values large profits. profitable work. . G, C., HEBERLING COMPANY. Dept. 1675, Bloomington, Til. EN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Ba ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, RE TEINS ‘WANTED—A young man to work on curb serving gasoline and oil. Must have good reference. Lahr Motor Sales. WANTED—First class nd bushelman at once. S. E. Bergeson & Son, ———— FEMALE HELP WANTED ANTED—Experienced irl _ for general housework, must be able if _to cook. Mrs. Gordon Cox. WANTED—Ex, ced girl for housework: G. R. Lipp, 502 } _W. Rosser. Phone 14 WANTED—A girl to assist with | housework, Call at 201 First street. LS f RUOMS FOR RENT % i FOR ‘Nicely —_ arranged { sleeping rooms, perfectly venti- [, lated, 3 windows in each room. Especially well located for sum- mer months. Phone 1239, 428 W. Broadway FOR RENT—Furnished — sleeping ) room. Also for sale: Four se tion bookcase, foreign dictionaries “and other books. Call at 623 Sixth iy, street. Phone 1 ea FOR | RENT—Two comfortable rooms in new bungalow. Close in. Six blocks from postoffice. Nice part of city, 318 West Rosser Ave. e 67 eee FOR RENT—A nice, newly fur- nished room in new home. Well ventilated and ideal for summer ae Suitable for one or two. Call FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a new modern house. Reason- able price. Opposite courthouse, north 512 Rosser. Phone 1093-W. FOR RENT—Large comfortable newly furnished sleeping room, suitable for two. Call at 219 ~ Seventh street or phone 785-W. _ FOR RENT—Desirable sleeping room, close in, with or without board, gentlemen preferred. 217 Eighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—One nicely fuurnished room on first floor for one or two. Phone 705-J or call at 408 Tenth|. gbivee. SO a 1 ROOMS FOR RENT in modern home with or without board at __618 Third street. Phone 1150. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room, suitable for two, Call at 705 6th. eal) 2 See aaneees FOR RENT—One furnished sleep- ing age for one or two. Close in. FOR RENT—Rooms out board, Dunraven, 212 Third @OUSE: FOR SALE—Modern 5 rooms, 24 ft. square basement on a fifty foot lot, double garage and many other improvements. * Will sell or trada for farm prop- erty. For full information write Box 218, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Seven room modern home in Riverview addition and + one im income trict. modern house, room flat with bath. Furnished three ind bath at Dale Apts. For 1_range. Phone 90! ‘OR REN’ ix room modern y 1st. Phone 771-J. APARTMENTS FOR” RENT—Modern apartments ‘or two or three For sale: Furniture in good condi- 7 Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Practically new fur- nished or unfurnished three room apartment, private bath. Has - private entrance. 802 Second street or call 1050-R. FOR RENT—Three room furnishe apartment, newly decorated, gas for cooking, private entrance, Call at 622 182-W. : FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished four room Coll FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment. Also sleeping room and garage at 409 Fifth street. =* Phone 1093-R. a 'T—One large room and kitchenette, furnished, well lighted. Close in. Inquire at 209 Phone 1163-R. sl fur- | eedlly ew, 4 08" 8 rose sired. Call 441-J. . DAY, APRIL 27, 1928 Tribune Classi i ditious man who can make sales | line of} Permanent and| street or phone] PHONE: Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, .25 wor or under .......... % .75 2 insertions, 25, words or under .......... .3 insertions, 25 words Ads over 25 words, 3c addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ‘ RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads ate cash tn advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion <ame day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. EVERY used car that comes in here is literally checked over from stem to stern. We will not sell trouble to any man, because it only means trouble for us. And) we are in business to sell automo: biles, not to think up excuses, “Rebuilt Cars With » Ker utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co, WORK dens, hauling askes and excavat- ing. Also for sale: Black dirt and fertilizer, Phone 686-M o1 call at 413 Thirteenth street south. John Jahner. sy, by married couple, wife neat housekeeper. Mr. Marvel Chase, care Mrs. E. E. Chase, R No. 2, Detroit Lakes, Minn. ’ CK’S Radiator Shop clean out or r ir that leaky or elogg-{ rad‘ator. All work guar anteed and price jonable. — er — POSITION WANTED ified Advertisements: 3 2 ==— IF_YOU want the pick of our WANTED TO BU WANTED TO BUY—A 5 WILL TRADE 169 acre farm for —Tribune Ad. 38 FOr SALE OR TRADE—Hotel lo- BARGAINS in - JR SALE—Twin bed. an FOR SALE—Baby cari DEPENDABLE USED CARS ‘sed Car Bargains, buy now. Early spring places on the market values you ean find at no other:time teal on Re oa ie Maina ‘oach;. Ford Cou ge Sedat Cc 3 Ford Olsmobile DeLuxe Sedan; "26 Pe ad Coach; lan, (leather). _ We'trade and give time payments. M. B, GILMAN CO., Bismarck. eee eee WANTED Tu BU: room modern bungalow with basement garage n desirable location. Price must be reasonable. Give full de- tails in first letter. Write “rib- une No. 32. % or Vacant lot or rent a small fur- nished or unfurnished bungalow. Bjelland Bros., care 8. E Berge Son. FOR EXCHANGE son & jet store in small town. Farm located a mile and a half from Driscoll. on No: 10 Highway. No debts against farm, level and all er plow. Write cated in c.1e of the ‘best towns on the Kildeer branch. If you want a small hotel in a good town, this is <i ide . Write Tribune Ad. VE wi ° change new Player Piano for city lot or good car, The Helling Agency. Phone 877. FURN' S FOR SALE _ furniture. Priced for quick .1le on account of leav- ing city. Monday: and Tuesday; from 10 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. Other week days from 7 p. m. to Pp. 20: AW i size beds, ivory dressing table, other articles and ae fruit jars. OR SALE—Quick meal ri ith hot water front, excellent condi- tion. Call at 523 Sixth street. Phone 213-M. € Kozy Kar in ans condi sinette adjustments, 1163-R. perfectly F Lf THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE -.--_ OFFICE ROOMS FOR” RENT—Si office rooms, Hoskin block. See 8: Business Servica Co. at BABY CHICK | FIFT! ness is Fargo, N. Dak. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT OR seve OPPORTUNITY—Pool _ha!l, chair, cigar stand, 5 livi nce $25.00 a month. jody, Bismarck, N. D. equipped chicken farm room practically modern with sun porch and full basement Splendid garden land; city, $50.00 per month. Young. SODA >} ight liquid carbon, with back D. . P. Buzzell, Cleveland. SALE—Choice 01 also sative singers Cages, seed: treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 7: NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS hand. Over ‘500 We have one to W. E. Stitzel,; Pattersen Hotel, new and second styles and sizes. fit your business. representative. Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Seed Speitz, early oats barley, flax, early Ohio polatoe: eight miles north of Bismarck on| W. H. Morris, Tel. FOR RENT OF FOR SALE—One Black Trail. 4-F-12. 54x26 barn. street. Clooten, Kulm, N. Dak. Call at 806 Fi Fixtures full equipment. Si ‘alley City, N. Dak. . Floren, Phone 401. y k busi- proof that we satisfy. Pelkey’s Poultry and Chick Farm, permanen' 37.) Te barber} for ta TUOMS, 1H id business, $3,000, 1-2 cash, foot bar and mirror all inegood condition. Call or write for further particulars. Pt Ger- man Rollers ead Hartz Mountain, For information write J. HL ——_—_ _NEWS BRIEFS" Dayton, Ohio—Minnesota defeat- ed Dayton at baseball, 7 to 9, in 15 innings. New ¥ork—A meeting of coal mine operators of southern and northern districts with representa- tives of railroads serving both, to —_ oo x ICE OF NOTICE TEDEMPTIOS State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, es. otties "of County Auditor, Bismarck, Modern bungalow or house before Aug. 16 by reliable, “A party. Write Tribune Ad. Loan and Investment Co. Bis- arck, > You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described) und which was sssessed in your name tion for the y 2 Sth day of December, duly sold, as provided by law, | the delinquent taxes of the year 1923, that the time for redemption from sald sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. b land is described. as follows: (Northeast Quarter) ion 8, township 140, Range 80. unt Sold for, $80.83. uired to redeem ut this In addition to the above amount ou be required to pay the costs of the service of this not and in- terest as provided by la dd unlags vow redeem said land said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption as above stated, a deed thereof will Ixsue to the holder of the tax sale certificate as provided by “Witness. my hand and offical seal this 19th day of April, 1928. | C. ISAMINGER Al rv Burlelgh County, N Dakota. sj aq 4) CITATION HEARING PETITION FOR APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIS- TRATRIX ! State of North Dakota, County of Burlegih, in County Court, before lion, TC. Davies, Judge. rs In the Matter of the Estate of Julius Ladehoff, Deceased. Emma Pillen, Petitioner, ve. H, Ladehoft, Guatay noft, Charles Lade- Herman Ladehoff ‘all other persons in- rested, John Sy b Respondents. The State of North Dakota to the hove Named Respondents: You and each of you are hereby cited and required to appear before the County Court of the County of Burleigh, in said State, at the office of the County Judge of said ; at the Court itouse in the marck, in said County and State, on the 22nd day of May, A. D. 1928, at the hour of ten 0’ n Brunt drill, good condition. Also two wagons. = Wachter Transfer Co. KINDLY. return handbag Pi uy at library to Tribune or City Li __brary. BARGAINS THIS HAS HAPPENED ‘ SALLY FORD, 16, ward of the firal-tos the qumamer, When Care arm for nom iakes remnrkn about their ‘frienUship, David hits him. They Tun away ané join a ecaralvi David as cook's hel; Sal as “Princess Latia,” In Capital € rt orphanrge, Sally in recognized when the orpians come treoping into the show tent, chaperoned by beautiful jon fr her and xhe is saved. Sgily learns from ARTHUR: vane HORNE, handsome canterner, this ul” is ENID BARR, Yorke Ko about of detection, On Petrified to sec MB: who help: however, until M fe Princess Kappes. {o, prevent nett mearzy. ing, Sally and David hurry on. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X¥XXVIIL M(ANPINLD, is a county seat,” David chouted exultantly be- fore bis long strides had brought him back to Sally. “The driver of the milk truck guessed why I wanted to know,” he added in a lower voice, as he came abreast of her and took her, hands to swing them triumphantly. “He says, we crossed the state line about 10 miles back and that the marri laws are very easy on elopers here. In some states you have to estab- lish a legal residence before you can be married, but there'll be no trouble like that here. Elopers from two or three bordering states come here to get married, he says. We're in luck, sweetheart.” ~ “You didn’t tel him our names?” Sally asked anxiously. “Mrs. Stone will have sent out @ warning—” ’'m not quite. such‘ an idiot,” David laughed, “even if I am crasy in love. Now the next problem is breakfast. I suppose farmhouse will. be the best: bet, It wouldn't be safe for us to hang around Can- » field for three or four heurs, wait- ing for the marriage license bureau to open, We're going to be mar. ried, darling; ‘the law has a chance to Jay tte hand on‘us.” They trudged along the state highway, miraculously revived by hope that all their troubles would soon be over, their eyes searching eagerly for a farmhouse. And just over the rise of a low hill they found it—a tenant farmer's un- painted shack, from whose chimney rose.a straight column of plug smoke, They found the family at break. fast—the wife a slim, pretty, dis contented-looking girl only a few years older than Sally; the hus band, thicky short, dark and dour, at least a dozen years older than his wife; and a tow-headed baby boy of three, The kitchen was an unpainted and unpapered leanto of weather-darkened pine. But Sally and David had eyes only tall stack of buckw! platter of roughly in used David's question. “Reckon you can eat what we got. It'll cost | you 50 cents a piece. I don’t work | from sun-up to sun-down to feed tramps.” “Oh, Jim!” the- wife: protest flushing. “Cakes and coffee ain't, worth 60 cents. I might run down to the big house and get some eggs and cream—” she added uncer- tainly, her distressed brown cyes flickering frbm Sally and David in the doorway to her scowling hus- band. “We'll be delighted with the buckwheay cakes and. bacon and coffee, and not think a dollar too much for our breakfast,” David cut in, smiling placatingly upon the farmer. “We're farmers our- selves, and we're used to farm How are crops around here, “My name's Buckner,” the dour farmer answered grudgingly. “I'll bring in a couple of chairs. Millie, you'd better fill up this here syrup pros an you might-epen a jar of them damson preserves," Sally and David- washed™théfr hands and faces. at. the. pump -out side the kitchen door, drying them on @ fresh roller towel that Jim Buckner brought them. “Run away to get married, have you?” the farmer asked {n an al- most pleasant voice, as he led the way to the newly set table. “Yes,” David answered simp! “We walked all night and we’ rather tired, but we thought there was no use in going in to Canfield until pretty near nine o'clock.” “I guess Millie can fix up a bed #0 the little lady can snatch a pap ‘tween now and then,” Buckner offered. “Pitch in, folks! It ain’t but you're welcome. Farmer, his narrow eyes measured splendid young body thoughtfully, “Alm to locate around here? Old man Webster, the: man IT rent this patch of ground from, fs needing hands bad. He's got a shack over the hill that he'd likely: fx up for you if yo in’t got any- thing better in mind.’ Not quite as nice as this house—we got th rooms, counting this lean-to, and one room: and a lean-to, but the ttle lady could fix it up real pretty if she's got a knack that way, like Millie here has.” is t Sally almost choked on her mouthful of buckwheat cake. Were all her dreams of @ home to come to this—or worse than this? “Thanks, Mr. Buckner,” she heard David's voice faintly as from @ great distance, mighty nice of you, but T have other plans.” Other plans? Sally smiled at him tremulously, adoringly, know. e | certainly doesn’t give a continental kota, decea istered, in plu q@inistrator, now deceased. Let service be made of this citation as requ Va’ red by law, oreted this 26th day of April, A. D. att Pillen, Ad- 'P i- (SEAL) © “Shall we go up the hill and see ‘Old Man’ Webster?” David asked gravely when they were in the lane leading to the highway. “Let's” agreed Sally valiantly. “You'd reaily be willing to Hve— like that?” David marveled, his head jerking toward the dreary Uttle shack they weré leaving be- hind them. “If—if you, were with me, it wouldn't matter,” Sally answered seriously. “You'll never have to!” David exulted, sweeping her to his breast and kissing her regardless of the fact that the Buckriers ‘wére’ still watching them. “I promise you it will never be as-bad-as that, honey. But maybe Jim Buckner promised Millie the same thing,” he added in & troubled, uncertain voice. “T’'ll uever be sorry,” Sally prom: ised huskily. They reached Canfield a few min- utes after nine and had no difficulty in finding the county court hout for its.grounds formed. the “1 town.~ An old man pottering about the .obacco-stained..halis with a mop and pail directed them to the marriage jicense bureau, without giving them a glance or waiting for Dasid to frame his embargassed question. : ‘The clerk, a pale, very thin young man, whose weak eyes were en- larged by. thick-lensed glasses, thrust a printed form through the wicket of his cage, and went on with his work upon a big ledger. parently not the slightest in foolish young couples who wanted to commit matrimony. “Answer all the questions,” the clerk mumbled, without looking up. “Table in the corner over there. Pen and ink.” Sally ond David were laughing helplessly by the time they had taken seats at the pine table in the corner. “Proving you're never as important as you think you a1 David chuckled. “Let's see. ‘Place of residence?’ I suppose we'll have to put Capital City. But that chap who we are or where we're from. We're .all in the day's work with him, thank heaven. Don't forget to put your age at 18, darlin; When they presented their filled- in and signed application for a mar- riage license, the clerk accepted it with supreme indifference, ing at it and drew a stack of marriage license blanks toward him. As he began to write in the names, how- ever, he frowned thoughtfully, then eered through the bars of his cage at the blushing, frightened couple. “Your names sound awfully fa miliar to me,” he puzzled. “Where you from? Capital City? Say, ful} well that he had no plans at all beyond the all-important mar- you're the kids that got into a row with a farmer and busted his leg and beat it, ain’t you?” Sally pressed close to David, her hands locking tightly over his arm, Das DAU fa JE Be 61s Bes Uae AUTHOR OF winked. “Eighteen now, eh?” “Yes,” Sally quavered and then laughed, the Id of her right eye fluttering slowly down until the two fringes of black lashes met and entangled. ‘ The clerk's pen scratched busily. “All right, youngsters. Here you are. Justice of the peace wed- ding?” “We'd rather be married by a minister.” David answered as he laid a $20 bill under the wicket and reached for the marriege licen: “That's easy,” the clerk assured him heartily, “Like every county seat, Canfield’s got her ‘marrying parson.’ Name of Greer. He's building @ new church out of the fees that the eloping couples pay him. Lives on Chestnut street. White church and parsonage. Five blocks up Main street and turn to your right, then walk a block and a half. You can’t miss it. And good luck, kids. You'll need lots of it.” David thrust a hand beneath the wicket and the two young men shook hands, David flushed and embarrassed but smiling, the clerk grinning good-naturedly. “Hey, don’t forget your change,” their new friend called as David and Sally were turning away. “Marriage Meenses in this state cost only $1.50. If you've got any spare change, give it to Parson Greer." “Oh, he was sweet!" Sally cried, between Jaughter and tears, as they walked out of the courthouse. “I thought I would faint’ when he asked us that awful question. But everything's all right uow.” “We're as good as married,” David assured her triumphantly, slapping his breast pocket and cock- ing his head to listen to the crack- ling of the marriage license. “Five blocks up Main street. Up must mean north—” Within five minutes they were awaiting an answer to their ring at the door of the little white par- sonage. A stout, rosy-cheeked, white haired old lady opened the door and beamed upon them. “You're looking for the ‘marrying parson,’ aren’t yo she chuckled. ‘Well, now, it’s a shame, children, but you'll have to wait quite a spell for him. He's conducting a funeral at the home of one of our parish- foners, and won't be back until about half past 11. I’m Mrs. Greer. Won't you come in and wa! Sally and David consulted each other with troubled, disappointed eyes. Sally wanted to cry out tp David that she was afraid to wait two hours, afraid to wait even half an hour, but with Mrs. Greer beaming expectantly upon them she did not dare. ik you, Mrs. Greer,” David answered, his hand tightening warningly upon Sally's, “We'll wait.” As they followed Mrs. Greer into the stuffy, over-furnished little parior, he manazed to whisper re- assuringly in Sally's ear: “J two hours, dariing. Nothing con happen. No one but the marrinse he's our friend.” ut Sally was shaking with fright— - Black building, ture, and for nearby office buildings. Geisting, ®| be held in Cincinnati May 3, was da- | Engineers, Tth cided upon by railroad officials in| war, an effort to avert threatened rate war. Milwaukee, V five-story struc- | aed, a time threatened who commanded OUR WAY Ou’ SAY ~ Tue omer THINGS 1% 0O BESIDE BENG A SsuBTECT FoR A LOT OF YOUR SILLINESS. AFRAIO 1T MIGHT -TaKe, ANO RUIN HER MOWM’N POP [Pop's srrance AFFLICTION UAS SO BAFFLED THE MEDICAL PROFESSION THAT AW ARMY OF CELEBRATES EXPERTS \S ~ CALLED WN TO EXAMINE OuR INDISPOSED HERO AND DETERMINE THE NATURE OF WIS ODD. DISABILITY VV \WWAT'S “TUS GIANT (DEA 2 EVERYONE NOTUNG died. Montgomery, Ala.—Frank “Zeke” Wilson, 58, for bert bron a —Fire destroyed | for Cleveland in old National Remsen, lowa—Mrs. Eleanor Day, 35, and her New York—Colonel Frank A.|Helen, were bu: 302nd |home 5% miles southeast of here. nceu.s.earor, NNHY MOTHERS GET GRAY IMMOBILITY OF THs PATIENT'S EARS - ‘THAT ALONE PROVES/ A CLEAR CASE OF MY DIAGNOSIS. HE'S A DITHYRAMBIC LL, THERE'S division, in World] Santa Barbara, Calif—Katherine ¢ McDonald, former film actress, and Christian R. Holmes of Montecito, Calif., millionaire, were married. Most of the bats of the United States and Canada eat only in- sects, but there are a few fruit- eating bats in the extreme south of the United States and many in Mexico and Central America, By Williams iteher eague, five-year-old daughter, na to death in thei ‘NON,MA-OONT Cro Ficut'w iT OFF. 1F iT WORKS , WERE IMADE -ATS ALL! YOU : j Gav GiG MONEY FER THIS ; “KINDA STUFF ON TH STAGE BIG JAcK. he Ra HOLO AT, MA~OoNT CHANGE, | ER MOVE YOUR MIND FROM WHERE I LEFT IT, Tu Tt LOOM" IN TH’ Boor’ TRWilliams @seze, ev wea seavice, we. REACTON THE - OPTICAL FOCUS .IT'S WORD IN THEIR. THE FACT THAT THEN'VE BVEN GONDESCENDED To LWYPERCHONDRIASIS vou wave \/ vas ,we LIKE ALL AGREE AFTER TAIS YOU STAY WIT, NE, BOBO=DONT 6O WANDERING OFF BY YOURSELF AND GET SCARED BY SOME SAKE ' LIKE You DID YESTERDAY: ‘LETS 66T OUT OF HERE AS QUICK AS WIE CAN® 7A AOISE DIDNT COME FROM AAY ANIMAL! tla ieee ites ee