The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1928, Page 7

© Give ‘S Club; ered Bismareh the afternoon} 116 boys} resentiny roup. St Roosevelt | Willian ool fresh Wachter| e smallest} chools an| cause the| ssified as} now diss Klein's} e winning] Elk’s club) the meet pers from slubs andl cials and et at the ) and will to. Maia} eed west to W. Gy ork. npires Game| yguers. in anization) jating in) lependent wvolutions r centers nati ary note ve more , Says F ) pres) res A880" g some] * oft i by the » young) pieces af om some ywel Pender d hall) to Mey night. — ani THE INTE! can place @ few more men on de- sirable territory, exceptional op- portunity to establish a perman- ent business. Lists of customers farnished. Phore or write RT. Swain, _ Patterson Hotel, Bis- marek, N. D. ees WEN, why not learn a profitable profession easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ter College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WA\ oe —ED—A girl_to work for pany ‘and board. Phone 329-W or call at_ 617 Sixth street. WFANTED—Cook for lunch counter, Come, write or call Charley Ryan, Sterling, N. D. ‘ED—Experienced comptome- ter and billing clerk. Winston- Newell Co. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room ae modern home, centrally located, suitable for young lady. Phone or t 314 Ave. D. Fe sirable, well nished light housekeeping and sleeping rooms, close in. 217 Eichth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Three — unfurnished yooms, rent $25.00. Phone 884 or t 423 Third street. Mrs. W. Erlenmeyer. ~ FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping. Reasonable 618 Sixth street. Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished single room and kitchenette. Call at 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated bedroom. Call at 610 Sixth or phone 999-J. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A modern well fur- nished apartment on second floor, and a good sleeping porch is now} for rent. At 417 Fifth street. For full information call 956-J. FoR RENT—Practically new mod- ern four room apartment, extra bed room if desired. Call at 400 Eleventh street or phone 441-J. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room, modern apartment. For further informa- tion phone 53 .r 329-W._ hae FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-| nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. ‘ ee | e RNITURE FOR SALE | AM LEAVING city this week and} am offerin: for sale household goods almost new, including rugs, gateleg table, chairs, daybed, bed- | room suite, library table, etc. Call| at 1213 Rosser er phone A FOR SALE—Household furniture, including ice box, gas stove, May- tag electric, kerosene stove, fruit jars. Also house for rent. Call) at 501 Sixth street or phone 964. | FOR SALE—Lloyd Loom baby car- vi also a large fumed oak li- table. ee 1222-3 or call Ave 5 i | FOR SALE—Aimost new Reed! Lloyd baby buggy. Reasonable. _ Phone 498-W. _ y BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, N. D. rene eee __ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY __ FOR SALE—Groceries, soft drinks, ice cream, lunch counter, also} place for pool hall in connection! and good location for butcher! shop. Write Tribune Ad. No. 59.| re ee WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—June “th, a| modern furnished house by re- sponsible party. Can give ref- erences if desired. Phone 1461 between 8:00 a. m. 6:00 p. m.} FOR SALE MODERN SIX ROOM BUNGA-| low, three bed-rooms, hard wood floors, built-in refrigerator, built- in cupboard, gas stove, full com- plete partitioned basement, fur-| nace heat, out side garage, south} front, low taxes, good location.; Sales’ price $5300.00, Terms, SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STOKY house, three bed-rooms, nice! closets, fire place, hardwood/ floors, full basement, furnace | heat, south front. good location.) Sale. price $6300.00, small cash! payment, balance monthly. EIGHT ROOM MODERN TWO) story house, four or five bed- rooms, large closets, hardwood floors and trim, hot water heat, fire place, full partitioned bas ment, laundry tubs, outsic> gai age, good location, south front. Sales pric $785000. Terms. Will eke: i some good land if priced rigi FIVE ROOM MODERN BUNGA-| low, hardwood floors, full base-| ment, furnace heat, low taxes, good location. Sales price $4000. Good terms. FIVE ROOM MOJERN SUNGA- low, finished last fall, hard wood floors, built-in features, full pal titioned basement, ment gal age, located in new fering d trict. Sales price $4900.00, smal first payment, balance monthly. TWO STORY FIVE ROOM cor-| tage, part basement, furnace heat, g00u location, a very fine lot. Sales price $3850.00, good terms. FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN house, hard wood floors, ment, water, lights, bath, space, garage, new pav-|* garden ing district. Sales price $2800.00, very easy terms. FOUR ROOM PARTLY mopERN| house, barn and garage, side, near school, zood lot, garden | apace close, Sales price $1600.00. ‘erms, fect tt ARE INTERESTED | 1N whig Ba ptog home in a distri ly sel ving you the privilege of paying or Teer hoe eites resbonabte HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY lt Weed Zears Active City Selling ol WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928 Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 rt 2 words Advertisements LO BE 8 Q==_— MOUTH BITTER Dry, bad breath, lack of appetite. Easily disturbed, nervous, irritable. 1 insertion, Heart affected, palpitation, pres- or under seoee $75 sure. 2 insertions, 25 words Pain, prickling, swelling in legs or or under .......... ankles, Weakness, pain, burning in 3 insertions, words stomach, Biliousness, headache. Or under .......... Sour, pe ‘words or Ecce e seen scons a 1 Ads over 25 words, 3c ad tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES All classified advance. 90 Cents Per Inch are cash in Copy should be re- ceived 9 o'clock to insur fteertion’ same day, : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the! Dealer Made It. ang customers, rather buy it here. “Rebuilt Cars With a Keratation” | Lahr Motor Sales Co. FLATS car, belching, gas, sensation of fulness. Sleeplessness, eg ae dreams, blue, sad, forgetful. Yellow skin, pale, dusky, blotches, pimples. Eyés yel- low, lids heavy. Cold feet, chilly sweats. Diarrhoea, constipstion. Urine yel- iow dark, scanty, increased. Catarrh any part “a body with mucous, pus or other discharges.—Are you suffering from any of the above? Don’t you think it is ont VERY SERIOUS! Visit the Clinic of Dr, T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) before it is too late and you are lying helpless in bed a chronic in- valid or are taken to the hospital and operated on. You will need no operation if you see us for we can Lea) cure yeu without the —.| SOME dealers sell used cars pri-| We cure you to stay CURED. Clinic marily to get rid of them. We, Rooms 6-8, Lucas 5 sell rebuilt cars to make friends} Many people! wait until we get the used they want because they would lock, Bismarck. E HAVE CURED HUNDREDS— WE CAN CURE YOU. WORK WANTED | LET ACK'’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or elogg- | radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable, _____BABY CHICKS | ORDER baby chicks for June now. All purebred. Special low June FOR RENT-—Strictly modern 5| price. Also have poults, goslins, room duplex, attached garage,| ducklings and pullets. Mrs. A. finest location, immediate posses-| R. Miesen, Bismarck. Phone sion. Roberts, 117 FOR SALE—By owner. New beau- tiful five room modern bungalow. Fully! 0, Basement! FOR RE! Best partitioned basement. tof built in features. 503-R. LOTS FOR SALE MINNESOTA LAKE SHORE lots for sale. ot beautiful wooded lots on two lakes, Fine fishing. Cabins to rent or built to order and sold on easy es a Ss. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. Lost LOST—Saturday night on road, about eight miles south of Bis- marck, navy blue Visca straw hat with rose facing. Finder call at 612 Raymond street or phone 892-R for reward. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Choice lot 60x1N0,|° beautiful shade trees and lawn, good location, on pavement, Ten years of pavi id. Room for ges making i R two houses It a good proposition from an investment be: stand point. Inquire A. G. White, __ 406 Ninth street. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE with the tongue. Sapphires emer- alds, rubies, garnets and other pre- same way. Air-Rail Passenger Service Is Planned t. Paul, May 30.—(AP)—Plans ment replied to the Japanese mem-| penitentiaries by a special commit- Ss for establishment of a joint air-rail tioned were Tsingtao, Lungkow, in Shantung; Taku and/note was given the Japanesc consul Chinwangtao in Chihli, and Yingkow| general at Shanghai for transmis- in Manchuria. Eater in Ria Ae ‘singtao were told of the Japanese Over Northern Route] restriction. rr 7 that sea fighting would be prohibit-|orandum of May 18 warning that| durii recess of ed within 20 miles of various ad Said be taken by |coneriee ee caned 9 cious stones may be tested in the|ern Chinese ports. effective steps would be taken by|congress was ordered yesterday by Japan, if necessary, to maintain: the house. peace and order in Manchuria. The| The ports men- hefoo and WANTED—BIDS. % K. W. Delco Light Plant for sale | to highest bidder. This Plat { The Chinese naval | sion to Tokyo. {use in Driscoll Community Peking and teries new two years ago. ro, Reason \tor selling getting High Line Service. Gear: Mae N ORDERED | Board Boge ey to uate any ‘i peo Vashington, May (AP)—In-|or all bids. Submit your offer to The Nanking Nationalist govern-| vestigation of conditions in federal | es pORNA. a rk Bids to be opened June at. ‘consi ad oe over the Great sane sf teal eee deems bon tr] OUT OUR WAY pa ish ay. Ralph Budd, president of the rail- road, and Colonel Paul Henderson, a director of the Transcontinental Air ‘ransport, recently organized in the east with Colonel Charles A. Lind- rgh as technical adviser, talked over the plans, all of whica are ten- AMES ont tative. GISTERS| Plans of the Air Transport com- new and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Billiard room, fix- tures good as new, business, good town, fridgidaire, fountain, rent very low. Poor health forces mz to leave. Inquire Bismarck Tribune No. 62 FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers aad Hartz Mountain, also ative singers. seeds Cages, : y treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob|A part of Sphinx mountain, 41 miles Bull, Dickinson,"N. D.. Box 728. FOR SALE CHEAP—Six tube radio set complete, almost new. Also small tenor banjo in excellent con- dition. Owner leaving city. Call x 8 Hannafin, FOR, SALE—Fancy early Ohio po- tatoes 75c per bushel. Phone 10-F-4, Julius Andahl. FOR SALE CHEAP—Casting box azd one 7-H. P. D. C. motor. Ap- ly_at_Tribune_ office. FOR SALE—R pees Red Polled oe Yeakle s., Menoken, N. jak. FOR SALE—Thoroughbred female German Police dog. 269. WANTED—Cattle to pi —Crawford. Phone_1-F-20. FIFTEEN years in the chick busi- ness is proof that we satisfy. ) Poultry and Chick Farm, arg 5 “bal ick price | HIRI. , Exquisite release from pain, from garage. Excellent location. Priced tosell, leaving city. Phone 498-W. THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BREWSTER, the sudden 4 of bh Koes to live RISSA DEAN. mended. loping to get Ni ,. ne s TEL away, him. threntens to reveal the fai her father cheated him $100,000, Recklennly. haste in NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XX Ate Eee ardent pleading came to a whispered end. Vir- remained quiet, his check ginia hing hees, his heart filled with tou doubt and haunting fear. She was tired and his embrace was a rest- ful haven, soothing her with a sense of peace and security. They did not count the moments as they passed, the moments of bliss, but one came at last that broke the spell for Virginia, It brought the reckoning of this sweet surrender crashing through the forgetfulness Nathaniel had lulled into her mind. She was out of his arms in one lightning-quick movement. “Oh, Niel,” she cried frantically; “you’ making me forget.” Nathaniel gasped. “Don’t touch me, please,” she “You don’t un- begged tearfully. derstand.” Nathantel stood back from her, worried and not a little frightened. Had her troubles affected her mind? “Sit down, please,” he said with gentle command. “Oh, Niel,” she sobbed, sinking suddenly into her chair. “I you with all my heart bi mustn't talk about marriage.” He knelt beside her in stricken silence. He was afraid to speak to her lest he arouse her to further irresponsible declarations. Presently she lifted her head from her arms and put a hand on his. “Your hand’s like ice,” she exclaimed in surprise. “Will you talk to me?” he said, ignoring the condition of his hands. “It you will promise not to love to me as you did.” “My God, Virginia! I'm on fire for you. I want to take care of you. What kind of man would I be to let you live alone now, when you need somcone to comfort Figg more than you ever will again’ “You've no idea how much the thought of your love comforts me, Niel, darling. But I've made up my mind not to lose myself in happl- ness until... until. . . it’s 80 soon since father’s death, you know,” she ended haltingly. “I don’t want to throw yot into hysterics again,” Nathaniel told her “but it seems to me you aren't giving much consideration to my feelings. Aside from that 1 know your father would not want you to live alone. He'd be the first to ad- vise you to listen to me.” love you of that, Niel. Im spite of the lib- erty be allowed me, father was a by list, write Rust’s Hatchery, Fargo,;way to detect this difference North Dakota. “You must let me be the judze GARAGE FOR RENT at 111 Ros- ser. Phone 1127-J. el A real diamond is much colder|The Japanese authoriti than an imitation one, and the best Bhe was out of his arms in one Hghtning-quick movement, “Oh, Niel, you're making me forget.” most conventional person. He often said our modern speed was in very bad taste. And to marry in haste...” “But Virginia, I just want you to name a day. It needn't be for a few weeks if you insist, but you owe me something. If you loved me as much as I do you, I wouldn't have to urge our wedding.” “You have no right to say that, Niel. No one can understand just how another person feels about things. If you knew. . . if you were in my place. . .” “I wouldn't know so much about love, I’m afraid,” Nathaniel put in passionately. Virginia shrank back from lim as if he had struck her. “It you feel like that. . .” she cried, and leaped to her feet. Na thaniel caught her. “Virginia,” he said with instant contrition re perilously near our first quarrel. Td apologize a thousand times be- fore I'd have that happen. Please, dear, let's kiss and make up.” Virginia could not resist him, but even as their lips met, her mind registered a conviction that this was not to be the end of their hot words. Nathaniel’s doubt, of her love would grow stronger a8 time went on and she continued to fer ‘8 deaf ear to his pleas. Doubt- je gt last he really believed that she id not love him would he not tura | lage.’ away from her? Virginia clung to him fiercely as this thought went |my through her mind, and for that mo- ment at least Nathaniel did not question the depth of her love. He was a little surprised by the force of her passion but not at all loath to accept it. “Don't ever say such things again,” she entreated him. “Prom: ise you won't doubt me, no matter what I do. Promise, Niel! Prom- ise you'll believe in me until I tell you I don't love you any more!” Nathaniel laughed happily. He had not Virginia's reasons for knowing the test his faith would be put to and’ her insistence seemed & trifle dramatic, but he liked to have her this way, palpitating and flushed with emotion. “You darling!” he cried. “I'll promise anything you like if you'll promise to give me @ fair break.” Virginia hesitated. “I'll be fair,” she said at last, but there was & change from her fervor of @ mo- ment before. She knew that prom- ises made on ignorance were not binding, and Nathaniel must re main in ignorance until their fate was settled. Nathaniel noticed the of @ moment gone cannot be recap- tured at will. But there would be other moments! much of you if you'd with the Deans. ll we eat?” “Let’s stay down here in the Vil- “AU right. I'l get this palat off hands.” : in| naval officials and the northern and ‘temperature is to touch the stones|southern (Nationalist) pany are for passenrer travel by airplane during the day with trans- ie to train for night travel. Adop- tion of the plan by the Great North- yern, it was said, would place the awin Cities approximately one day closer to both the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts. Sphinx Mountain Is Sliding Into River Livingston, Mont., May 30.— south of here, today was reported tsliding into the Yellowstone river, carrying with it a section of a branch line of the Northern Pacific railroad. Track walkers, who discovered the slide last night, said the mountain appeared to be moving toward the river. They said the track was rid- ing on hundreds of tons of earth and had been carried nearly 100 feet. Should the movement continue, the track would fall about 200 feet into the surging stream. Sphinx mountain is only a short distance north of the Gardiner en- trance to Yellowstone National park. Sea Fighting Barred Near Chinese Ports Shanghai, Chira, M cavemen yesterday Chinese verbally notified various government JOHNS! THEY BROT SOMETHIN’ USEFUL STID “Bor iss \o' Flowers. LEEDLE BETIER| THEY RE WoRKiN} FoR A DRAG, AND HOME BREW. TOBAC LAK way, my | DE HOSS HusBano =| EET DE HAY? DOESNT use / ALL DE -TAM EITHER of we. NEEK IN DE /ORAGGIN' HOME " EVERY NIGHT. byes Nai ANN AES. U.S. PAT. OFF, TIRINLLIAMS ¢ 30 ©1928, BY WEA SERVICE, me, HEROES ARE MADE — NoT RoORM. something. To sit In Idleness was tormenting. Already she had for- mulated a vague plan for the be ginning of her struggle with For- tune, but she could do nothing about it until she had some money, even a little money. and rejoined her soon, tremendously handsome in his slouchy gray tweeds, but Virginia laughed at the way he had brushed his hair. Just like & small boy who thought he'd be late for the circus. “I'm afraid you will be cold,” he said, noticing that Virginia had no wrap. “Shall we taxi up to your hotel and get a coat?” “You have a Spanish shawl; can’t I take that?” Nathaniel rummaged in the Ital- fan chest under the window and brought up a beautiful black silk shaw! with white roses. “Have to hide it from Chiri,” he remarked casually. “A friend sent it from Spain, so I shouldn’t like to part with it.” Virginia let him wrap !t around her shoulders and drape it ar- tistically. “See what a handy man around the house I'll be,” he boasted. “I'm not so useless myself, ginia retorted and gave his tew deft touches. “It's rooted in my stubbora streak,” Nathaniel apologized. “Well, then, rumple it good and really look like an artist,” she sug- gested, and further disarranged the sorrel mop. “Now you look like Will Rogers would look if he had your face,” she teased. She felt as one feels who has reached terra firma after skating on thin ice. If she could keep Na- thaniel in a light mood, keep him entertained, make him forget se rious matters, it might be possible to lead him gradually into accept- ing her changed status without thinking he must do something about it. When he saw that she was uot so helpless as people thought her—that she could do what other girls were doing and though he would not know this much, much more, he would grow to respect her independence, to ad- mire her for refusing to come to him as one who is too weak to weather a storm sceks shelter. “Any place in particular?” Na- thaniel asked. “Let's prowl. I love these streets. My shawl won't be conspicuous, will it?” “In the Village! I've seen such things as a girl with stockingless legs on @ night in January, bula- walking on Seventh Avenue. She wasn't in costume, either.” “Well, her legs are her own af- fair, aren't they?” Virginia re marked with hidden guile. “Ot course they are.” Virginia smiled. “That's one of the things I like in you, Niel. You believe, really believe, in freedom. Most people who say they do, just flatter themselves.” “You mean they theorize. I don’t suppose anyone would deny he be Meved in the in Every Gunn Has a Kick MOWM’N POP NOUR OLD GRAND-DAD. wi J HE GREATEST FIGHTER. uo Swe NROst breads ects GALLANT SOLDIER WAT EVER LINED. WIS DEEDS BROUGHT FAME To THE LONG LINE OF GUNNS, OF WHICH YOUR POP 1S ASHINING EXAMBLE. DECODATION DAY ALWAYS MAKES ME FEEL PROUD aT TAM A FIGHTING. GUNN $ - YOUR GRAND-DAD! HE WAS NOT! MY GRAND- MY GRAND PAPA DADDY WAS “HE” COULD _LICKE. GREATEST SOLDIER MOURS -BECAUSE IN ALL THE WORLD NOBODY EVER WELL, GUESS -BUT Pop tuis > MY POP SKID te pale BLA 1S NAME IS CANNON, 2 AND HE SAID THMT TCAN PRove 7 (HAT 50? WE: COULD LICK ANY wv! GUNN TWAT EVER. BLAt BLA! His Hope Is Fading By Blosser | Freckles and His Friends STILL TL GUESS L SHOULD BE TUAAKFUL TAT THESE CANNIBALS AAVENT USED ONE OF US FOR STEW— WELL, IF THEY EVER TRY IT, AEY'LL WAVE A MAASSIZED SCRAP ON THEIR, , HANDS: TAGRE COMES TE OLD STEW KETTLE AGAIN® IF TMEy ATE ANYTAING BUT GLEPAANT STEW 17 WOULD BEA MIRACLE 7D MES ELEPLANT AAGAT MORNING, SOON AND AleyT! IT'S NOYSE*L CANT Sane NIGAT-~ ALL \ ~~ Sece-maee gerne rere ree manner Eee sara evenencey coll Sars RRR NATL OED 5 LAE LST TEIN TY tee ef SEO AEN IE IESE eNO si SE REET tn ORCS