The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 1, 1928, Page 7

S ae a ae B “SODA MULSVAY, MAY I, 192 MALE “SLP WANTED ANTED \ TO HANDLE pack»ge freight. 70¢ per hour for day work, 80¢ eve- nings and Sundays, Expect to be} very busy. D. J. NUGENT, No./ 1 Sixth Street, Viaduct, Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. MEN, why not learn a profits profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. ‘WANTED—BExtra cl man and tailors, & Son, Bismarck. ‘WANTED—Capable ___ mechanic, eld work, good wages. Phone le clothing sales | S. E. Bergeson} WANTED—Po Barber Shop, Mandan. WAITER WANTED at O’Brien’s Cafe, SALESMEN WANTED SALESMAN WANTED for local territory. If $50.00 a week inter- ests you call H. D. Jorgensen, room 421 Prince Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. Out of town applicants write, FEMALE HELP . WANTED WANTED—Experienced girl for general housework. Must be able don Cox. | Wa) TED—Experienced girl for housework. Mrs. G. R, Lipp, 502 W. Rosser. Phone 149. ROOMS FOR RENT FOr “RENT—Nicely sleeping rooms, perfectly venti- lated, 3 windows in each room. Especially well located for sum- mer months. Phone 1239,‘428 W. pe Jah.) eee Pete FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room, Also for sale: Four sec- tion bookcase, foreign dictionaries and other books. ad at 623 Sixth Street. PI Re For R ~ comfortable rooms in new tunpalow: Clos Six blocks from postoffice. Nice part of c West Rosser Ave. Phone 67 FOR RENT—Furi ed light house! keeping rooms in modern home with private eatrance. Phone 544-W > or call at 3820 Second street. newly fur- i home. Well ventilated ideal for summer Suit for one or two. Call x ight housekeeping | room and kitchenette, suitable for two ladies or man and wife. 422 Fi FOR™ RENT—Large furnished room in a new modern house. Reason- able price. Opposite courthouse, north 512 Rosser. Phone _1093-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished, two room light house- keeping rooms. Call at 109 Man- dan street or phone 142 FOR RENT—May ‘ooms in strictly modern home. Close in. Board if desired. Call at 816 Mein. Phone 1411-M. | FOR RENT—Modern room, gentle- men prefered, privilege — of phone, $12.00 a month, 610 Ave. A.__Phone Dg tae FOR RENT. wiy furnished steam heated room in modern oe Close in, $12 per month. Ave. For RENT—One furnished 61 ing room in modern home. Close A Phone 342 or call at 708 in Ave, Large sleeping room with private lavatory and toilet. _Call 1058 or 608 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, modern, first floor. Call_at 1022 Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished single room at 418 First street. es PE! wants work ina large hotel. Write Tribune Ad. No. 3 ___ Lost. ‘ear ago. Horse, white face, one or two white feet. Weighed about 1100, with TUP on left shoulder and 371 on right thigh.| Also 8 head with K on left should- ers. Finder please notify R. Thomas. Menoken. LOST—A pair of _ shell-rimmed glasses in downtown district. Finder pie return to Quanrud, Brink & Reibold. MISCELLANEOUS new and second hand. ane 300 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D._ aN, FOUNTAIN—Eight foot liquid carbon, with back bar and mirror all in good condition. Call iy write for further partnglare. ._P. Buzzell, Cla ._ N._D. For SALE—Choice Im; Hraperiod Ger- man Rollers aud Hi Mountain, also aative singers. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 116-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728, _ 54x26 barn. Call at 806 First street. For information write Clooten, Kulm, N. Dak. FOR SALE $2x6 Seiberling | truck tires and tubes in first class condition. Phone 544-W or call at 320 Second street. FOR SALE—First class restaurant. ampson, 1» Ne 5 FOR SALE CHEAP—Casting box an. one 7-H. P. D. C. motor. Ap- ply at Tribune office. FOR SALE—One Van Brunt drill, good yan two wagons. Wachter Transfer Co. ita OR chi with brooder. @ new range, jone_1246-R. LIST Your Bismarck property ee ee er WANTED TO RENT _ WANTED 10 TO he ae fre farmshed, ‘by sy reliable bart a. rel Witte Box 172, Bismarck, ee WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or partly Sariehed modern oe ment for young couple, te children. Phone 120%, ‘) Bester Made THE used car buyer needs to figure HAVE Tribune Classified Advertisement " F TET ACK’S Radiator Shop Hoskin block. See S. A. Floren,| DEPENDABLE USED CARS out oF rr le that leaky or| Business Service Co. Phone 401. Classified Advertising Rates IF YOU want the pick of our Used ant ee Gls aaa uy LATS __ Effective Jan. 3, 1928 Car Bargains, buy now. Early arden plowing, ashes ‘six room! 1 insertion, 25 words under ...... ay Ph) 2 insertions, 25 words 3 insertions, 28 words or under .......... 100 ed 25 or Ads evee 25 words, 3c eddi- tional per word CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch alt cae: gt are hood in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same rh BISMARCK. TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car 4! No Better Than the on actual depreciation only—not! _ the big sentimental cut that the first owner must make when he trades it in or sells it. Most of the rebuilt cars on our floor today are priced under ctu: nufac- turing cost. The miles in them are as good as new car miles— and a lot more economical. “Rebuilt Cars With a & tation’ Lahr Motor Sales Co. | FOR 1 EXCHANGE RADE 169 acre farm for 'y store in small town. Farm focated a tile and arHate from FOR SA Driscoll on No. 10 Highway. No' reed living room set, kitchen | i ius situated | debts against farm, perfectly| Rook range and other household ji), 6 6 Qunty h inthe! level and all Wi furniture, reasonably priced. phy a") “of Block t SALE OR TRADE—Hotel lo-| FOR RENT—Practicaily i | spring places on the market. ales you can find at no other time of Master Six 3 '26 Coupe; lan; Olsmobile DeLuxe Sedan; ‘26 Studebaker Coach; Dodge Sedan, (leather). We trade and give time payments. M. B. GILMAN CO., Bismarck. APARTMENTS FOR” RENT—Unturnished part: FIFTEEN ment, 4 rooms and bath, Front and rear entrar.s. Hot water! o 1 heat. Well ventilated with 10| [elkey's Poultry and Chick Fas windows. No family with chil- . dven need apply. Call at 614 —Seventh street, city. y new fur- three room; Has! Second nished or unfurnish apartment, private bath. private entrance. 802 room furnished ‘ment. Also sleeping room and garage at 109 Fifth street. __Phone 1093-R, arge two room fur- ished apartment on ground | floor, a red 924 Fourth street. i?none T—Modern 4 "room — apt. Also 2 rooms for light _housekeep- '? He Call at College Bide. Phone‘ FOR RENT—May st, furnished or °F unfurnished apartment. Varney case af rs allure to apn ewer, judyment will be taken rire Bae Ld you ‘Dy default for the rel IR RENT—Furnished apartment on ground floor. Everything fur-} nished. Call at 930 Fourth street. IR RENT—Nice five room mod- ern apt. For further information Phone 53 or 329-W. FURNITURE FOR SAI E en pela D. E. Wharton, McKenzie, | 8 cated in ce of the best towns on the Kildeer branch. If you want a small hotel in a good town, this is a bargain. Write Tribune Ad. No, 34. nt who wishes to ex- change new Player Piano for city | B. lot or good car. The Helling Agency. Phone 877. THIS HAS HAPPENED thes of the rate afi wae Lit Fo FOND CAR- To, she tad SON the summer Cd i. AVID Na ve danger id they go Sal he ning vieo when Mra, Ston Rare rash NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLI ERY gently David unclasped Sally's hands, that locked con- vulsively about his neck. His eyes ” were dark with pain as Sally, hurt and resentful, shrank from him. “You're glad to get out of it!” she accused him. “You were only marrying me because you were sorry for me. You won't fight for me now, because you're glad to be You don't know what David interrupted “You know I love you, that I’ve thought of nothing but you since we met on Carson’s farm. Of course I want to marry you, and will be proud and happy to do 50, if your mother will con- sent.” Sally's face bloomed again. She seized her-mother’s hands aud held them hard against her breast as she pleaded: “You see, Moth- er? Oh, please let us go on with our imatriage! David and I will love you always, be so grateful to you~ Listen, Mother! You'll have a son as well as a daugh- ter-—” “Don't be absurd, Sally!” Enid commanded brusquely. “When you were indeed a girl alone, with no family, no prospects, nothing, &@ marriage with David would up- doubtedly have been the best thing for you. But now—it’s ri- diculous! This boy has nothing. You would be a burden upon him, & yoke about bis young neck that palseery Ba domed down oy re sponsibility for several years. You're both under a clond. t un- derstand thet be cannot return to college or go back to bis grand- father until this trouble {s cleared up. What did you two children expect to do, once you were mar- ried?” “I expected to work at anything I could get to do,” David an- swered with burt young dignity. “I have br. wo years of col. Jege education, a strong body, and I love Sally.” FO! | Enid Barr leaned across Sally and touched David's clenched fist|anxious signal which Enid’s blue|felt instantly that his sind: OTST UT UMTS I ae Re SCENES nf A: ih FOR SALE—Oak buffet, areca at deter tin new and in Al condition. Cheap ii nee. Phone 733-. Refrigerator in cellent cor: |. Pr'end very rea. sonable. Phone. 973-M. 3 ARGAINS in used furniture. eld Furniture Co.. Mandan, with the caressing tips of her fin- gers. “You're a good boy, David, and Sally, the orphan, the girl alone, would bave been lucky to marry you. But you understand, don't you? She's my daughter, will be the legally adopted daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Barr. Anyoue in New York could tell you what that means. She will have every advantage that money can offer her—finishing school or y | college, if she wants to £0 to col-; lege: travel, exquisite clothes, a Place in society, a mother and father who will adore her, a girl- hood rich with all the pleasures yehat every normal girl craves. Help me to give her these things. David. things you would give her if you could!” “This is all nonsense!” Stone spoke up sharply. “You know perfectly well, Mrs. Barr, that these two foolish children can’t get married without your consent. I, for one, think you're wasting your time. Simply put your foot down and take your daughter home with you.” Mrs back. “You'll have to go with: her, darling. Remember how you've always wanted a mother? You have one now, and she wants you with her, wants to make up: to you for all you've missed,” As only mute rebellion an- swered him, he wisely changed his tactics; “Do you think you could ever be really happy. dar- child for whom she has grieved another child, Sally, and she needs you as much as you need her.” When Sally’s mouth began to quiver with new tears, Enid Barr took the girl in her arms. At last Sally raised her head and search- ed her mother’s face with piteous intensity. “Do really pecd jme?” she cried. —be a real mother to me? You don’t just want me because it's jyour duty?” Tears clouded the clear blue of Enid’s eyes as she answered softly: “I'll be a mother to you, |Sally, not because it's my duty,! but because I already love you and will love you more and more. It I had searched the whole world! over for the girl I would have liked to have as my daughter, I jcould not have found one who is jas sweet and pretty and dear as ‘you are. I'm proud of my daugh- proud of me.” “Then—1'll go with you,” Sally capitulated, but she added quick- ly, “If David will promise not to love any other girl until I’m old euough to marry him.” “I'll always love you, Sally,” David said gravely, as he rose from the sofa. Sally struggled out of ber mother’s clasp and sprang to the boy's side just as be was reaching to the Ittle center tab‘e for his hat. “Where are you going, Sally flushed angrily and strug- | gled to rise, but David held her | ling, knowing that you had burt | your mother, cheated her of the | all these years? She'll never have; “You'll love me | color burning in her cheeks, she |" ter, and I shall hope to make ber) ‘THE BISMA KUK TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Plowing gar- dens, hauling ashes and excavat- Black | dirt and fertilizer. Phone 686-M or call at 413 Thirteenth street south. | ing. Also for sale: John Jahner. ad hae reasonable. Wm. Ode, 7: WANTED POSIT! assistant in Hard lement stor. or in Lumber Yard. lave fifteen years of business Best Address No. 40, care Shenae, in various lines. ‘eferences. _Biamarek Tribune. BABY JHICK C1 ness is proof that we i seneomemmnemteniantaaaibtmeeenaeeto SUMMONS, State of North Dako: County of Burleigh. In District Court, District. Tessie Gray, Plaintiff, 8 \ All persons unknown upen t tho com: State defendants Burleigh ‘Coun within thirty di the day of such Manded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North 1 pis 28th day of A MOUN, KUGE Attoreys for and pi Block, ‘ agian ee the Clty of to said Fr Je in. i no personal inst said defen Wel eyes were flashing him, David put his arms about Sally and held her close, while he bent his head to kiss her. “You can write me here, gen- eral deliver,. while, I think, until I can make} ‘plans—" My husband is in Capital City now. David," Enid interrupted eagerly. “Lam going to have bim| intercede with the authorities for’ you. You can return to Capital) ;City as soon as you like. ‘There'll | be no trouble, I promise you. It repay you for your great kindness |toward—our daughter.” |. “Then you can go back to col lege, David," Sally rejoiced, her leyes shining throngh tears, “And gotten your start, we can be mar ried, can't we?” “If you still want me, Sa! \Mng,” David answered r “Thank you, Mrs. Barr. you'll try to make Sally happy. won't yo “L promise you she'll be happy. David,” Enid answered. giving him her hand. econ and linking her arm tn} his drew him toward the door that ! opened into the little foyer hall “David! You're not going Vithout telling me goodby?” Sally his arm about her shoulders and Jaid his cheek against her hair as he murmured in a low, shaken ivotce: “I'll be loving you--al ways!’” When the door had closed upon her mother and her almost-lus band, Sally did g surpri:tng thins she went stumbling toward Mrs before that majestic, rigid figure which she had feared for 12 years | When Enid Barr returned a few | minutes later, two round spots of | found her daughter in the orphan- | age matron’s lap, cuddled there like | & smal! child, trustfully sobbing out | her grief. eee Enid Barr left with her daughter ; Wiring her husband, Courtney | Barr, who was still awaiting word from her in Capital City. For two days Sally and Enid shopped for a | suitable wardrobe for Sally, went to shows together, explored the city, and spent many hours talking. Whenever the question cf Sally's future arose, Enid spoke only in seneralitics, evading all direct ques- tions, but about Sally’s childhood id young girlhood in the orphan- @ge and on the Carson farm, and about her experiences with the car- aival, Enid was insatiably curious and invariably sympathetic. Sally sensed that her mother was anx- fously awaiting Courtney Barr's ar- sival before making any definite plans, and gradually the girl grew to dread the ordcal of meeting her mo''er's huchand, the men w2o wou:d become her fa:uer by a:'op: David? Don't Igave me yet! Oh, | tio David, I can’t bear to let you go! How con I write you—where? Tell me, David! Oh, I love colt Hho Pda yua * met Defiant of the ticht-1 approval of Lirs, Sione al of t.. alive £0: 1eW..cve Im 1.9 Wor clean | Phone! of North Dakota to the L° aul " ans ablished fo: ua |he is shown at Hadley of jafter trav« Tl stay here for a} is the only thing we can do to} “May I speak with you | alone 2 moment?” she added tm: | erfed, stumbling blindly after , them. “Goodby, my darling.” He put Stone, and dropped upon her knees | for Kansas City that night, after’ TRY THE tor home eooking. a OFFICE ROOMS office rooms, avsilable May Ist house with garage, in good loc strict Mrs. nd street, modern, hot water heat. af Six Ist. room 2 Meridan, An unusual squad \Japanese, what i irecord for half th ross the contine for Ei ash across ph | startine point, good FOR RENT Suite of 3 desirable, tion and near school. Large gat den spot. Call at 402 Ave. _West. Phone 575-R Jnae Ist my home T. modern Phone 771-J. Unusual Rookies Hav: Reported t¢ to Skeeters Cc ly e| nt He then sailed Russia yand Siberia and back to Tokyo, his} AUTHOR OF “SAINT AND SINNER” and generosity tow: not nd to he | Courtney Ba a meticulously | groomed, meticulously courteous j man who had, in slipping into mid: dle-age, lest all traces of the boy and outh he must have been, To s, this rather | heav ponderous man, on v:hom dignity rested like a royal clozk, looked as if he had been born old and wise and cold. wondered how her exquisite, arrogant little mother could love him go devotedly. | Almost immediately after the awkward introduction -- “This is our Sal {them j silent m j cerned eh rd Enid would elf. leaving this ge woman in her ja slipped aw histicated, str: room in ann a . appealing letter At nine o'clock Enid on her coor and invited her to join them in the parlor of the lusuricus suite which had been such a de t to orphanage-bred ally, She found Courtney ‘7 seated in a i: 2 arm chair, mother ‘perched on the arm of it, one tiny foot in a silver slipper swinging with nervous rapidity. The man smiled bleakly smile that did id gray 3, As nearby chair that he I I have been dis- iate future, nderously, in y close} down votd eyes hemeral beauty of i i swered: Court!" ring my himself Enid be: | baby to de Jas an old o: arling, but he's really a dear de. You see, Sally, I was so er to find my baby that I made no plans at all.” Courtney Barr said, “I think I'd better do the talking after all, my dear. Your sentimentality—natu- ral, of course, under the circum. stances—would make {t impossible for you to state the case clearly and convincingly,” Sally's cold hands clasped each jother tightly in her lap as she stared with wide, frightened eyes at the man who was about to ar- range her whole future for her. “I have made Mrs. Barr under- stand how impossible it will be for us to take you into our home at once, as our adopted daughter,” Courtney Barr went on in his heavy, judicial voice, ,Satly sprang to her feet, her eyes ing fn kei efsce, “I dicn't k to be f . to be adopted!” : cried. “if you dons want me, say so, and Ict me 40 back to ES | re RAT it TT snaiiiiguiintaiainianiiace: mi a in too [our ouk way By Wiuams | ternational League club this spring. re in a South Jersey league. Hie An infielder, Bernard M-:Hugh One pitcher, Paul Newman,’ pitcued for Lakewood. ‘from Nashua, brought an off:r bee fanned an average of 14 men a) i ne PE ike the inet six fore reporting to Jersey. ! footers wi! e exception o —_— Sore than'30 contents; We fisned Horne, late of Rochester | Beer-Making Causes Trouble 18 men the day a scout catled wd ing college men have; Dave Luby, Oregon Apgies foet- ball star, was suspended from scheol k him over. He mal arte Gat there. aH {recently until next September whon -|he was found guilty by the student council of violating the coll |liquor regulations. ine in a row to end He is a griant- 4 inches, His pit jan, and Al H ond, an in- ed at Col; ike fair. HOH Ich ~ HAINT “ou GOT NO RETTER SENSE Wn TT BE STANDIN UP INA _— ‘SOME DAY YO 19 GwiIne TER OPEN DAT BIG MOVE AN Yo'LL BANE TER HANE A OPERATION TER REMOVE A ARO PLANE. “ ah (Ale “a “ff ( AN TRWLLAMES ©1088, ov = FISHING SMACKS Saia. U.S. PRT.OFY MOM’N POP Friendly Advice (HEN. T WBS (NH wOBBITAL NYS FOR MY OPERATION, THERE WAS A MAN IN THE NEXT ROOM AHO HAD “THE SAME “THING WRONG WITH HIS MIND AND THEY, MADE HIM LIE FLAT ON WIS BACK FOR A WEEK, WHEN HE RECOVERED, TO KEEP HIM FROM A RELAPSE —_ 1 JUST HEARD ABOUT at PoP GETTING BACK HIS REASON AND CAME RIGHT OVER. OF COURSE,| IT’S SAFEST NOT To HOLD OUT Too HIGH A HOPE, THERE'S ALWANS THE DANGER OF A RELAPSE .you REALLY OUGHT To APPLY COLD) CLoTHS TO WIS WEAD “THERE'S WO DANGER OF A RELAPSE $ DUT NOTHING ON HIS HEAD. THERE'S NO NEED Fi HIM TO LIE ON WIS BAK, JUST LET WIM SI QUIETLY AND \NOW THAT ONCE THEY LOSE “THEIR MEMORY “THEY SORT OF GET EVEN- WELL , WEAKER MEKTALLY, IF POSSIBLE.) TD CERTAINLY WATCH HIM THERE'S NO TELLING INHEN HELE SLID INTO A COMA AGAIN. BETTER HEED AN ICE PACK ON THE WEA WELL, I SUPPOSE AMON AND POPAND 7A6 ARE ALL SOUND ASLEEP YET = ITS STILL AIGHT BAcK OME AND HERE IT'S DAYLIGMT!! <4 TL BETCHA IM THE FIRST ONE UP TIS MORNING=ILL GET ALL DRESSED AND BEN GO AND WAKE UP UNCLE HARRY AAD AR.HIGEIAS ! SOMETHING MUST HAVE JAPPENED=WHEN BOBO ACTS LIKE TAAT ZL KNOW, SOMETHING'S WRONG !! WHATS THE MATTER, BoBo 7?