The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1928, Page 9

| FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1928 ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REAL ESTATE WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean cording to police, and is known as — —<——= Aged Poor Box Thief and locked thé church doors, and = Tribune Classified Advertisements 8 2 = MOUTH BITTER SEVEN ROOM modern house, fire Is Tr: by Priest|* pickpocket, burglar and yeggman,|called police. Trapped in the } lace, stati tubs, prettiest} Ut or rv air that leaky oF s Trapped by whose criminal career extends back bbed by polices da fot “and ocd on 2 Bismarck, clog: radiator, All work guar- — to 1873, was cay the Sets Yareped erent a Bee a anteed and price reasonable. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR SALE—Groceries, soft drinks, ice cream, lunch counter, also Milwaukee, Wis., May 25.—()—A | ingenuity and quick wit of Father lar alarm attached|L. Peschong, pastor of the church.| There are several species of birds Annoyed by. intermittent raids] that can travel much faster than upon the church poor box, the st}any airplane; the fastest is the contrived a simple lar alarm. | “frigate bird,” which has its home home-made burg! to the poor box in St. Augustine’s church proved the undoing of George Fox, 76, Chicago, versatile .00, SIX ROOM house. large lot, east part of city; condition, very reasonable at $2300.00. FIVE ROOM bungalow with bath, MALE "SLP WANTED | SUE TOLER BRUSH pmol] anid Advertsing Rates _||Bz;ingeny ck ot son, | func fuPMumen”"caare| Darel fa poet ciate by le’ he A softy ace to he |i Srp, "ii Bi ae | in territories nesr Bismarck. Car i Pee Mi) Jan. 3, 1928 Heart affected, ' palpitation, pres- OnE OF fhe beet’ located 6 room shop.” Write Tribune*Ad. No. 59. thasy senterdy Lill elle fome Ede ne worned Day, ane ts be. aeeablen oF fiying $00 necessary, references required. sertion, 25 words sure. Se ‘ o ‘iS. Write Fuller Reush Company,|| | or a $48 || Pain, prickling, swelling in legs or | Gieksr anh’ ptonte se zonm tora BABY CHICKS wri leather bara Sh pred berber reminded a . _ Fargo, North Dakota, at once. 2 insertions, ankles, Weakness, pain, burning in | other house or duplex, corner lot,| FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- WANTED—Men musicians. se 3 Sieve baga Biliousness, headache.| $6200.00. ! ness is proof that we satisfy. Werke iman Cota Pay weet || Stamler ile en seman of fon, |" oom ree Bnd Bee] Fated Ne ba om cnct Perm || OUT OUR WAY. By Williams Apply personal. Scotts Come- 1 week, 25 Sleeplessness, dizziness, bad dre of east side of city, east front,| FOR REDUCED baby chick price dians, Prince Hotel, Bi Onder ... blue, sad, forgetful. Yellow skin,| cheap at $5800.00. list, write Ri aby chic! re ce — RANT ~ g x _ WEN, why tot Tearn a Ads over 25 pale, SEVEN ROOM: house, close in,| ityj tite Rust’s Hatchery, Fargo, \ AAW QV profession easy work special short tional per word dusky, blotches, pimples. Eyes yel-|' strictly modern excallent condi: | mmo -— \ \ ee ae ae cae : \ course, free catalog. Moler Bar-|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |]... 0". cotd feet, chill tion, sun porch, garage, $5700.00.]_ = MIS i \ GNE ITT MAMMA ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, RATES s heavy. Cold feet, chilly sweats.) FIVE ROOM bungalow, close, in| BIG line of working men’s pants NICE-NOW + MAMMA Ot constipation. Urine yel- modern, excellent condition, very Mont. and breeches, leather gloves, and 90 Cents Per Inch Buy You NICE Ice N SS NRE AT low reasonable at $5000.00. ything i N WANTED—Man who knows a ¢ dark, scanty, increased. Catarrh any | BUILD everything in work clothes. Also CREAM CONE. «* R Ce aN ce oF py A eney wine a fee Der cee with mucous, pus or | all pact of the Sor lamin Sica EE ee ee MISTER: PRETTY TO Go asa N SP episiate " * of the . rf i ' . a Bierarck. N.D- |] (fueron same day. || discharxes Are you suffering from | FARM LANDS—The biggest and| {3° Fith sreet: Blewarck, N. D. . ante” ‘or ©} ay oxcep- of the above n't you think i i Pee eB OR x . ti Soran Tae nity penned Sete THE is Serious? VERY SERIOUS! Visit| of wonderful bargeiaas NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS Wit THAT. N es BISMARCK TRIBUNE []-cini®¢ De. 1. a. Mackachlan| MAO SAN Gran a ikemeel etl: | ales and sine, "We have one to | FEMALE HELP WANTED | PHONE 32 (Harvard) Hen |. fie your business. Me E Stitzel, WANTED — Young es stcsslliin | ber et fea eee an ya ae DO, YOUR, REAL FSTATE BUSI- weearne ee atterson Hotel, character) wants place to room yin a chronic in- wi the jiest dealer in| + id and board in a private family, not Guaranteed valid of are taken to the hospital | the city and. be sure of prompt, | FOR SALE too far out. Phene 121. and cperated on. You will need no|- courteous and efficient service. man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain Rebuilt Automobiles ‘WANTED—Middle aged lady cook operation if you see us for we can '. E. YOUNG. also ative singers. Cages, seeds at Wilawood Lake. “One who can] A Used Car ts No Getter Than the ee oe ee HOUSES AND FLATS Frente esc Dees ae ve le 3, Ma i “ tc | FOR RENT_Fin a we sands pe Wildwood Lake. e We cure you tu stay CURED. Clinic} FOR RENT—Five room partly mod-1 FOR SALE—Live minnows at Mc- South Fifth finished, ive ern house at 215 street. Interior newly Rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, WHEN a man cold a friend the oth- WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS— er day that thi: Vey’s, 317 Twelfth street. Phone WANTED—Experienced maid at 605 1404-R. Good gar- ft et a good place Bring pail. Wate firsets Ms. shuddslloseue Dis buy a used We. realized} __WE CAN CURE YOU, pT aia oil A Se eee zi one ef our ambitious. Folks are} ————"==—— ren .00 per month. Inquire) FOR SALE—Good c! is mi work, Gall-at 814 West Rosser. | Tearning that we value. the good| LOST At 1100 Broadway or phone 129-W.| "from good healthy goats, Call at | WANTED—Experienced shoe shin-| will of the used car buyer as| LOST—Yellow Persian cat. Any-| HOUSE FOR RENT—Almost new} 323 South Eighth street or ‘phone t ers at Bismarck Shine Pa: Hata as that of the new car cus- oy Pedy on cat ee call; bungalow with five rooms and 7. ; MwA ||| |e 62-R: after 5:00 p. m. Belongs} bath located near high school.| WANTED —To buy a good wateh- ~ POSITION WANTED | eesuitt Care With a Ke .. | to little child. Information re-| Must be permanent, responsible | “AN TED To, buy a good waten: EXPERIENCED Sibagele le de- Lola til ef adit CRN aici ised islet party. Inquire at "602 Seventh| one for summer. Phone 1333 sires position. Call R 404, —Hillie Mills, Bismarck, N. street North. y ALE CHEAP Casting box Eatacs tle ec Lahr Motor Sales Co. | ios apcleatinekey woutainet| FOR HENT=Seexadficorsoriae:| "Ory os be mae comune kx " re with 3 small keys on. Finder} plgx, four rooms and bath, un- fir at Telaten eltice, motor, Ap- WANTED TO RENT plesse return to Tribune office or} furnished, well ventilated, rent|=5>—<a7 aaa WANTED TO RENT—Unfurnished York at high school, or phone} reasonable. Call at 614 Seventh| FOR SALE— Thoroughbred female Fooms on ground floor by desi. 520-R after 4 p.m, street, German Police dog. Phone 269. able party. Write Tribune Ad. ene ras emcee FOR RENT—Six room modern} EEE No. 56. __ESTRAYED bungalow, aiso one steel to: | By an English Act of 1189 an: ——iLe YED—One 3 year old black; stove for sa'e, Phone 1390. Wie. robber voyaging with the crusade: _____ APARTMENTS 7 4 , star on forehead. One Cashman, ers was liable “to have his head FOR RENT—Modern three or four pine i no r old stud colt, black; one 2 shaved, boiling pitch poured over a room apartment furnished or un-! = aes ______—-|' year old bay mare, star on fore-}| The drone of an airplane engine] it, and then a deather cushion to i furnished. Also a modern six nd 6 sedan,| head, one white hind leg; one 1)has been utilized to throw a sw itch | be emptied over it,” and was then room house. For sale: Bieycle,) (oy Good buy if] year old mare colt, black, Andrew | controlling floodlights at American/to be put ashore at the nearest Cee é Heating ‘stove, | bucfet, taken at once. Ingstad’s Garage.| Bertch, Route 1, Bismarck, N. D. | air ports. port. “ TR. Ls ' ne Lehi : LRRNN A Cotbed and other articles. Phone ta. u a:exr.orr, WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. anunuriata nia » [LOS For RENT—tTwo room furnished as ey a AT eee enfetiraas pa eon floor eth . lavatory an well — equipped} kitchenette, suitable for man and} Mi’ And so to Bed . wife or two ladies. Call at 42: MOM’N POP By Cowan Fifth street, ie FOR RENT—Five room modern aparment, one of the best in town, pfivate entrance, good loca- tion, down town district. For in- formation phone 10: 3-W_ or 347. summer “As much as you will give me,” she told him simply, with no idea of bargaining, but because she did not know the exact value of the gem. RENT—Duri months, cool completely furnished five room apartment, ground! floor. Phone 374. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, we aie: newly decorated, on ground floor i bbls fatal furnished. ‘ourth street. ‘Completely and ex- ceptionally well furnished a - ment. Call a 930 All newly decorated. C W. Rosser. - NT—Practically new, mod: ern four room apartment, private | bath, extra bed room if desired.| _ Call 441-3. x FOR RENT—June first, mod three room apartment with Call at 304 1-2 Main, front apart-| Nolo : | FOR RENT—June ist, modern 3} room apartment with bath. In. gure 304 1-2 Main Ave, Front rt. FOR RENT—: 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- tion phone 53 .r 329-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfw nished apart fient. Varney apart- ments. Phone 5 “ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished sleep- ing rooms. Privilege of getting breakfast and lunch. Also gar age for rent. Call at 409 Fifth street or phone 1093-R. FOR RENT—Two light housekecp- ing rooms, modern and well fur- nished. Close in. Price $27.00 per month. Phone 637-J or call __at 113 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Desirable, well fur- nished light housekeeping and sleeping rooms, close in. 217 E’ghth street. Phone 511-J. ‘OR RENT—Nicely — furnished sleeping room in all modern; home. For ladies only. Call at) 417 Fifth st Phone 1330. _ FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home, close in. Call at 413 W. Thayer Ave. Phone 837-R. oe = FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room for young woman. Call at 210 Avenue A. en FURNITURE FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Two piece solid Wal- nut bed room suite, 3 piece old fashioned parlor suite, one large mahogany gateleg table. If in- terested write Tribune Ad. No. 57. FOR SALE—Two. burner oil stove, clothes wringer, clothes rack, child’s express wagon, child’s rocker, 80 glass jars. C. F. Moody. 414 Second street. FOR SALE—Ivo. dresser, grey enamel b + set, Brunswick Pheneazerh, um cleaner, med- icine chest, gas oven. Phone 610 before 6 p.m. FOR SALE—One White Simmons style bed and springs, rugs, one 6x9, 2 snall ones, 1 fumed oak li- brary table. Cali 1266-R after 6 FOR SALE—Household - goods in- cluding lamp, victrola and furni- ture. Phone 1043-W or 347. FOR SALE—Electric range in firs i class condition. Phone 1093-M or, call at 405 Fifth street. FOR SALE—Blue reed baby car- riage in excellent condition, price $15.00. Phone 403-M, EAP—High gra avd in excellent. condition, rite lbune Ad. No. 5 BARGAINS in used furniture, Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. DRESSMAKING and fancy se’ ale rate. ‘Ars. W. G. Wehrkam} 418 Ei 422 P. en Tather's honor, She anys the hundred ¢ im in one year's marry him if she fallx, ‘Then nlips quiet!y out of his house and oes awny In a taxt. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XVI. GcWY7ELL, if it’s an address in "Y New York you want I'll get ft for you,” the driver eaid in answer to Virginia's reckless statement. He had pulled his cab over to the curb and sat, head turned to face his fare, while the motor idled noisily. Virginia hesitated to reply. awarn that she had plunged head- long into a situation that con- tained elements of danger. To tell an unknown taxicab driver that she wished to obtain a loan on a valuable ring, just because he looked sympathetic, was hardy to say the least, and Vir- ginia knew it. She had been trained in the ways of the rich who know how to guard them- selves from unnecessary risks and she was taking herself to task now for her impetuosity. But the driver was waiting and he did look like a decent, regular person. Vir- ginia threw caution to the winds and trusted his honesty, “I should like to go to some- one who will make a loan on a piece of jewelry,” she said as non- chalantly as she could ma reliable person, of cour: added-firmly. “That's easy, lady; I know a guy over hera on Sixth Avenue who'll treat you right,@ All the chorines go to him.” “Is that a recommendation?” Virginia asked, curious to know why it ehould be so. “I'm tellin’ yuh, Them babies has got genuwine sparklers, all right. They can’t trust ‘em ex- cept with a white guy. You can't go wrong if you follow the chorus dames when they send their jools to be ‘reset.'" He laughed good- naturedly at the little deceit practiced by those who keep their dealing with pawnbrokers a secret matter, and Virginia smiled with him. iy “All right,” she seid ke me to your friend and I'll see what he can do about ‘resetting’ my ring. It isn't a diamond, though,” she hestened to explain as a ve- lated precaution, in case he had any unscrupulous designs in his head. “I baven't any diamonds,” she went on. It was true, be- cause she liked sapphires and pearls better. But, much as her father had laviahed luxuries upon her, he had given her few jewels Virginia had thought be did not care for them on young girls and she nad been content to expect them later in life. She knew now that it was because he hadn't had the money to buy them. She wondered. as she was being fool-| it there, swept with the traffic across town, what sacrifices ho had made in order to give her the two strings of pearls that nestled rosily in a gray velvet case in her traveling bag. Suddenly she sat rigidly up- right, terrified with a new thought, Those pearls represented the only barrier between her and dire want! What if they were not hers after all! They might have to go in the liquidation of her father's estate! For the first time since she had been deprived of her father, her home, and even her dearest friends, Virginia faced squarely the thought of poverty. It was a soul-trying ordeal for one who was utterly at a loss without funds. But how little it would have mattered to her if she could have been sure of a future with Nathaniel! Then she could ha found diversion in learning to bear an economic responsibility. It would have been thrilling just to share success by proxy with him, helping him. The driver's voice recalled her to her immediate quest for money. How far from a fortune she was “Here we are lady,” ne was saying as he beamed upon her from the open door. “I'll go io and introduce you. And here's & tip. Hold out for about 35 per- cent more than this geezer offers you, He's square but be ain't ip business for a ride.” “Thank you,” Virginta mure mured and climbed hurriedly out. The shop they entered was small, only half a store, but the show window was filled with ao assortment of more or less valu- able odda and ends, and Virginia was reassured see a tray of wristwatches looked as if they bed origin on Fifth Ave- nue. Evidently the owner of this place was used to handling gooa IL LU NN i A lump rose in her throat, and fear, ghastly, paralyzing fear, froze things, she thought. The opening of the door was in- stantly followed by the buzz of ao electric guard and in a few seo- onds the proprietor appeared from a back room and turned on more light. Virginia watched nervously for any covert signals to pass between him and her taxi driver but she saw .nothing to arouse her suspicions. “Miss, thie is Uncle Simon, a good guy.” the driver announced amlably, Then, to the guant old man he said, “Treat her right, Uncle; she's a friend of mine.” Virginia pardoned bim for that, divining that be meant it as a favor. “Wait for me,” she di- rected as he turned back to the Pr. “Well, well, what can I do for you, young lady?” the pawabroker asked when Virginia turned her attention to him, He was peering at her from under shaggy brows with @ seriousness that was not in accord with his professionally cheerful voice, worth many hundred in fear that short lived if she-had heard the “I wish you to look at a ring,” she said with determined poise. She did not want him know this was the first time she'd er been in euch a place. With s quick movement she pulled the sapphire ring from her finger and handed {t to him, He bent over it for an instant and then sald, “Wait,” in a blank tone that told Virginia nothing of his impression of it. She stood while he took it to s light and studied the sapphire under a mag- alfying glass. “Do you want to sell it?” be barked at her finally. “Oh, no, I'd just’ like to secure & loan on it.” abe anewered quickly, startled at the thought of parting with the ring perma- nently, “How much do you want?” “One hundred.” “Only a hundred!” she echoed in alarm. “Why I thought .. .” she. stopped short, averse to toll- ing him that she had believed it he would know her ignorance. “Yes?” he urged eagerly. “I thought you would give me at least two hundred,” she said. “One hundred.” he sald de- cisively. But when Virginia left the shop a few minutes later she had $125 more than she had when she entered it. She was glad she had received the driver's advic but her pleasure would have been pawnbroker congratulating him- self upon his end of the bargain. “He's ‘resetting’ it,” she told the waiting driver, with a wry smile. “And thanks to you I got the 25 percent. increase.” “And do we go back to the Ritz?” he inquired gayly. “Yes, but tell me first, are you absolutely certain my ring will be safe here?” Virginia worried, “You can take my word and my number too, lady, and if anything goes wrong just go to my company and complain,” the man assured her earnestly, and Virginia de- cided that his word would do. For the first time in her life she inquired about rates before taking accommodations in a hotel. and when she was at last alone in the cheapest room the Ritz had to offer locked the door and turned to survey her new quar- ters and her new life. She had been in humbler cham- bers in obscure stopping places when traveling in out-of-the-way villages and towns with her father, But that had all been ad- venturous, romantic, while this was commonplace; a first visible result of her change from the petted daughter of wealth to a penniless gir) with a bitter, stag- gering undertaking ahead of her, blocking off her happiness if she failed in itt A lump rose in her throat and fear, ghastly, paralyzing fear, froze it there. What a mad thing she bad done to make such a rash bargain with Frederick Dean! She had told him she'd rather die than marry him, but that escape would not clear her father’s name. She could visualize grave, white- haired, venerable men sitting in club windows, whispering over the stories Dean would set afloat. She couldn’t bear it. The lump in her throat was torn away on a strangled cry and she dropped into a heap on the floor, where she lay for a long time, inert, her mind stunned with the shock and grief that had come upon her in such a swiftly moving succession - of misfortune. Dusk had given way to night be- fore Virginia stirred and breathed sobbingly. Weakly she brut her hair off her hot forehead and dragged herself to hor feet. She was faint with lack of food, but it did not occur to ‘her to order anything to eat. There were only two things that seemec of any importance to her. To find out from her fcther's lawyer it she could hope for any money from the estate, end to see Na- thantel—to tell rim.... And as ‘f her loyal heart haa not already enough to break it, © Virginia suddenly siimpsed @ new Cross that she must bear, (To Be Continued) bo HERE TAOSE HEAONUNTERS UNE, BETTY?