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MALE “SLP WANTED f MEN AND Young Men’s work and q dress clothes. Young men’s sweat- ers, dréss pants, silk hose, under- wear, etc., also a complete line of Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and boots. Jack Sloven, Capital oy Clothing Store, 121 1-2 Fift street, Bismarck, N. Dak. HAVE Opening for honest ambi- tious men, light cars, travel, good sales proposition, top money from start, ped daily. Permanent. See Tribune Class —= PHO ified Advertisements NE _ 32 == JOHN DOE'S TONSILS Say mah say “Ah,” the Surgeon sal , And “Ah” John Doe did shout. My goodness gracious sakes alive! How is it that you still survive? Your TONSILS MUST COME OUT. But Doctor Dear, John answered, meek If you will only let me 3) 5 *Twas just a year ago You showed my tonsils on a tray, Two nice and pretty tonsils were Classified Advertising Rates .. Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words an " _ L. G. Snowden, evenings, 7 to 9 __tional per word Reméved by yun t08 Ae TSE Ger, by p.m., Mandan Hotel. Out of town|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY |} ana oy they fan grown back rin af applicants writ for appointment. RATES "ll keep them now, thank GOD, Cee ate to call on Catho- All classified ads are cash in BUT—If John Doe bad visited the lic people presenting proposition advance. Copy should be re- clini: of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan of merit. Liberal compensation ceived by 9 o'clock to insure (Harvard) he would not have lost and expense. Automobile owners insertion same day. his tonsils in the first place, for we preferred. Write for particulars. cure all tonsil trouble, also stomach O'KEEFFE & CO., 33 W. 60th St., THE ulgers, goiter, ap} 8, pros- N.Y.C. BISMARCK TRIBUNE tate, womb, rectal troubles, haemorr- SALESMEN—125 Varieties brushes, PHONE 382 hoids (piles) ete., they bai tie 60 per cent commission, $25.00- KNIFE. cat b As ing $100.00 weekly profit on sub operated on. Bi 4 Ren ut agents. Neway Brush Factory, Guaranteed Lucas Block, Bismarck. AVE Hartford, Conn. aabr MEN, why not learn a_ profitable prctessizn easy work special short course, free catalog. Moler Bar- ber College, Fargo, N. D.-Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED WOMEN inexperienced wanted by manufacturer who can earn $20 weekly spare time sewing aprons. Materials cut; no selling; stamped envelope brings _ particulars. * Morning Glory Apron Co, Mt. 4 Vernon, N. Ce WANTED—Experienced typist for Dilling work, | Winston-Newell Company. HOUSE! D FL. FOR SAL! 7 room modern home, including 4 bed rooms, one bed reom downstairs, hardwood floors, oak finish in part of house full basement and well partitioned off, large front porch, good trees and shrubbery, east front, dandy 50 foot lot, not on corner, near schools; this is a fine home in good condition, well located and \ very desirable for $6300, on terms. Geo. M. RRgicter. i FOR RENT—All furnished down stairs of a modern house, consist- ing of 3 rooms and_ kitchenette with gas range and nice basement. Call forenoons and after 6 p. m. Phone 1295-W. 418 Hannafin 5 street. NT—Strictly modern 6 room duplex, &ttached garage, finest location, immediate posses- sion. Phone 751 or 151, O. W. Roberts. 117 Main Avenue. FOR RENT—Five room modern house, $27 per month. See Frank Krall at the Taylor Shop on Fifth _ Street. oe FOR RENT—Small furnished house. Inquire at Scott’s Grocery or call 219-M. FOR RE Phone 627-W. _APARTMENTS z . FOR RENT—Two. room furnished apartment on ground floor with lavatory and well equipped kitchenette, suitable for man and * wife or two ladies. Call at 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Practically new mod- ern 3 room apartment, wit. priv- ate bath, 3 cosets and store room. Also private entrance, 802 Second street or phone 1050-R. 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—Four room” apartment with bath, unfurnished. Call at 514 Seventh strect. Must be __Party without children, i FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- liom phone 63_r'S20-W. “FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT-—Furnished apartment, everything furnished. Call at 930 Fourth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR_RENT— “urnis! light housekeeping on first or sec- ond floor or board and room if desired. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in modern home, rent reasonable, Call at 618 Sixth street or phone 568-W.__ FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms in private home, close in. Five room house. ’ rooms for|: & ns # CURED HUNDREDS, WE CAN Rebuilt Automobiles |CURE You A Used Car Is No Better Than the) Dealer Made It. RIGHT now lots of people are plan- ning the vacation automobile tour. Even those that own new cars are looking at used ones for that al They know that it’s frequently possible to sell such a car at the end of the seasor for about what it cost. Now is the time to pick WORK WANTED e MIDDLE AGED lady desires a posi- tion to work for room and board in good home, no children or pase Write Tribune Ad. No. i TNACHER in Bismarck city schools will do tutoring through the sum- 1 to 3 Call 1083. 1 890. LET ACK’S Raciator Shop clean FOR SALE—Reg. Red Polled Bull, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | Mont., and Minot, N. D., Tuesday pees a landing will be made at Fargo. MISCELLANEOUS hip 4 years $80.00, Ford truck (1925) enclosed cab, transmission,| .o.4¢; grain box. Looks and is almost CLOSURE § good as a new truck, $425.00, 3) Notice is h i pole 20x40 wall tent used two/cert months $80.00, Stewart No. 7 Pow-| liveres er Sheep shears and grinder $20.' OF MORTGAGE FORE- 5 Ae or te ters rehante Staigle Bros., Hensler, N. D. Driscoll, orth joes a, morts: Ley NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS) ena'fucd for record in the office ot new and secund hand. Over 500/the register of deeds of the County styles and sizes. We have one to/of Huricigh in the State of North Da- fit your business, W. E. Stitzel,! fore? ony Wy vodtded in deals 184d pepe a yy, Patterson Hotel, | o: Bismarck, N. 1¥ sale of th Bap Saye sucl and hereinafter de- FOR SALE—Billiard room, fix-| scribed front door of the tures good as new, good business, Bott a ig era einé hg idgi in, }Coun urle! good town, Ines bettie fountain, ort 1 y wour ub two rent very low. Poor health forces}: th day of June, in: to leave. Inquire Bismarck} A. D. , to satisfy the amount a! upon n mortgage on the day of rine No. G8. | sale 2 premises described in-guch FUR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- | mor nd which will be sold to man Rollers gud Hartz Mountain, |stisty the same are described as fol- to-w ie Seven Hund: lows, also ative singers Cages, seeds ) of Section treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob ynship One Bull, Dicki 728. 144) North y i) th “Principal ining three hun- acres more or to the Government f. OWL to iness interest, will sell my restaurant at a rea- sunrble price, very easy terms. Address the Home Restaurant, survey th —Steele, N. D. YY there will ber due on such mort- STRAYED—One brown team, ) Fike At the d weight 1300 Ibs., $10 reward for je: information to recovery of horses. | ( J. 1. Chesak. Phone 7-F-24. __ |“ FOR SALE—Registered Shorthorn Bull, 22 months old, priced for quick sale. A.C. Small, Star Route. FOR SALE CHEAP—Casting box | a.d one 7- C. motor. Ap- fo mi co’ at 822 Ninth street south, ee LOsT 1 LOST—Memorial day at Wildwood Lake, a Sigma Chi faternity pin valued as a gift and a liberal re- ward will be given. Finder please phone 1336-W or 469. ance with Sec- 199, of the Laws of i deposits of all Public count, Kind of Bond nished by Banic «y ‘i - out or air that leaky or! ‘Rebuilt Cars With a Keratation” | nose. | radiator ‘Al work iat anteed and price reasonable. Lahr Motor Sales Co. BOY WANTS work on farm, can| — brindle. drive horses and milk cows. Call) at 618 Eighth street or phone A67-We are I WILL take care of children for LOTS FOR SALE SOTA LAKE SHORE lots for sale. Sixty beautiful wooded Idts on two lakes.~ Fine fishing. Cabins to rent or built to order} mothers who want to work. and sold on easy Baynients S. W.| _ Phone 588-J. een AUTOMOBILES out one that suits your needs, —— _____ WANTED TO RENT __ WANTED TO RENT—Modern fur- nished house to a reliable party FOR SALE—i925" Willys-Knight Coach 70. Will sacrifice for quick cash sale or take a small with no chitl--», Phone room} car ia place. Write Tribune Ad.j left Missoula, Mont., this morning 429, Prince Hotel. | No. 63, for stops at Froid and Great Falls, ‘pnmmrececa Mi Ec Hi When A © 1928 by NEA Service marry threatens to repay bi Eo or marry him. iene VIRGINI4 teaver but B Pawn a ring to tide ove she enn find n position. fo NIELS atndio to tell him. of her break with the DEANS but her joy at accing him In clouded heenune she dare rot reveal her compact with DEAN, and also he= cause of the familiarity | with Rplch bia model, CHIRI, treats Next day VIRGINIA broker friend how. to" enta her hundred thousand, ‘Then whe asks Bis neeretary how to find n Wunl- oattion, and te dire an oxeney where a niece ake om of a ‘n ITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV. As’ Virginia's eyes became ac- customed to the subdued light of the drawing room she discerned & portly female figure reclining on a gold brocade divan, a toy dog in her arms and an open box of choe- olates on a taboret at her side. + “Come over close,” Mrs. Gerns- ner urged invitingly. “Pietro, turn on some light. We don't need to save on the electricity,” she added to Virginia, The’ butler walked Pompously to 8 wall switch and flooded the room with dazzling light from a dozen esi t in the bronze chandelier. “It® a beautiful day ...." Vir ginia began suggestively. “Daylight is so hard on the com- plexfon,” Mrs. Gernsner vetoed Promptly. “Pietro, bring a chair for the young lady.” Phone 1218-R, Call at 305 Third street. FOR RENT—One nicely ‘furnished room, suitable for one or two. oe 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Unfurnished house- keeping rooms at reasonable price. Call at 1014 East Broadway. FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 708 Main Ave. or phone 342. FOR _RENT—Furnished room in modern home. Close in. Call at 211 Second street. FOR RENT—Large furnished sleeping room. Call at 316 Third street. z FARM LAN! FOR SALE—Ten acres ‘gocd land. Two miles Bismarck corporate limits. See Kenneth King, at U. S. Land Office, or 515 1-2 Fourth 8 yt. we mix —— FURNITURE FOR SALE I HAVE a high grade slightly used upright piano which I will sell for balance due on same. 2 grand Pianos built. These pianos are in storage ismarck. Terms to) For’ particulars write J. M. Wylie, 1116 Third Ave. Son il £0. z ‘OR SALE—Electric washer, ice box, breakfast set, wicker chairs, kerosene stoves, lawn mower, hose, garden tools and other small roan Phone 692-J or call at 710 ve. FOR SALE—Houschold furniture priced to sell, including pg le gg ig BE 501 Sixth street or pieae 964. VICTROLA in splendid condition, very reasonable. Call at 704 | h d t FOR SALE—Electric washer ic a after 5 p. m. ARGAINS in used furniture. Keanelly Furniture O», Mandan, | OT ST a ? ‘ Virginia set in a gold chair that matched the divan and took stock of her prospective employer while the latter returned the compliment. “You have had experience in nice houses?” she inquired a tgifle skeptically, uninipressed with Vir. ginia’s. elegantly plain black crepe : dress and custom-made shoes, “Yes,” Virginia ‘returned simply. sate ane bow. to fix up swell rties and write polite k ? “I believe so.” » ins Mrs, Gernsner cleared her throat. “Don't be afraid to say something,” she told’ Virginia encouragingly. Then, as Virginia's face took on an odd expression: “Maybe you should like wo ‘were alone,” she added, “Pietro, leave the room, please.” “Now, tell me how you should be my companion,” she went on when the splendid butler had stalked out of the room, “Well, I believe I’m competent in the duties you mentioned,” Virginia stated and then paueed. “Go on, go on. What else?” “My French is considered rather good but not my German. 1 can get along fairly well with Debussy but Beethoven and Chopin are be- yond my technique... .” * “That's all right,” Mrs, Gerne ner broke in hurricdly.. ¢We don’t have to invite any professional guests to our parties. [ plenty of friends of my own.’ “Wha... .” Virginia broke off her ejaculation in the middle of it } Qnd substituted an unintelligible , murmur {nstead, “I told Mrs. Phelps { don't need anyone to get people to come to my house,” Mrs, Gernsner explained patiently, “> “L-quite understand,” Virginia re Pied soberly. “But I think you should state your requirements.” “What I want? Well, you should read me the new novels while I'm She crossed over, intending to take having my massage and manicure. And you can help Pietro with the flowers when we have a party... x up things nice... . write out my invitations and go with me shop- Ding.” She stopped and looked at Virginia significant); “If you know the swell places,” she added as if she doubted it very much. “I can give you the names of some exclusive shops.” Mrs. Gernsner brightened. “Some places where they have chick things.” she qualified. . “Would those Virginia nooded, be all my duties?” “Ob, I don't know. Maybe I'd want ‘you to take the children out for a walk or a ride in the limou- sine sometimes.” “Haven't you @ nurse?” “Oh yes, but I mean you should take her place when she's off.” “How often is that?” Virginia had an alarming suspicion that this position threatened to include the duties of a female factotum. “Only once a week. ,..” Her answer to Virginia’s question was. drowned in a howling, screeching din that came from the foyer and bore down upon the drawing room fn a struggling mass of juvenile arms and legs, As they pushed and shoved through the door Vir- ginfa caught glimpses now and then of the red face of am irate Irish nursémaid, : ! “Larne go, you big stiff; le'me ot" “Mama! Mama!” “He did it! He did it!” “You're a lar!” LOST—Male Boston bull dog pup, Reward. Call Ray Go- bel, 423 Fourth street. Phone 887. PATHFINDER PLANE LEAVES Minneapolis, June ing a three-motored plane, Lieutenant Peter Skanse will arrive at Wold-Chamberlain field Tuesday as Pathfinder of the an- nual Ford airplane tour, which will’ begin on June 30 to i throughout the countr y bond —ETHEL— PING OUT, WILD BELIGY Fy ~Onp GonOOL “BELLG—~— the same roof with them divilish brats for a month's pay!" Mrs. Gernsner turned to the cul prits. ait til your papa comes home!” she shrieked at them. “That's the third time this month you've driven scmcone out of the house! You're of you. called, louder. and give them castor oil,” she cried when the butler came runni in. The children sercamed and kicked and bit but somchow Pictro managed to dr them off. The echoes of their struggles could be heard for several minutes before a slamming door somewhere in the apartment restored quiet to the drawing room. Virginia was amazed at the ease with which Mrs. Gernsner changed her manner back to the calm before the storm. “Let’s sce... . where were we?” sho said, trying to take up the broken threads of the conversation. Virginia got to her feet, shaken and disturbed. “ really think 5 into the matter, Mr " she said. “I'm sure I never would be equal to taking your nursemaid’s place.” Mrs. Gernsner frowned. “Them Irishers don't know how to handle kids,” she scoffed. “A little joke and they fly off the handle.” “Well, I’m sure I don't think it would be pleasant to eat soap, Virginia replied before she could check herself. Mrs. Gernsner bristled. “You con't expect children should be angels, do you?” she snapped. “I don’t expect them to be any- thing to me when I accept a posi- tion as companion to an adult,” Virginia retorted. “Good after noon, Mrs. Gernsner. I shall re port to Mrs. Phelps that the post- tion is not one I care to accept.” “T'll do some reporting myself,” that lady muttered darkly, “and if you get a job by Mrs. Phelps I'm a customer at she should never see again Out once more in the sparkling sunshine of the spring day Vir- ginia drew in a deep breath of fresh air and blessed her lucky star to be out of that house, She crossed over and walked to a bus stop signal, intending to take a bus downtown and save taxi fare. As one of them rumbled up a few minutes later she stepped hastily onto the platform and took a step toward the door before it occurred to her that it would be more pleas- ant on top. Her quick turn brought ber up abruptly against a passenger who had boarded the bus directly be hind her. “Oh, I'm sorry,” she apologized and smiled briefly at him. He smiled back at her, and Virginia caught a glimpse of @ flashing go!d tooth. ~ Then he stood aside and per mitted her to ascend the narrow, curving stairs. She paid too little attention to him to notice that he did not lift his hat and of course she forgot all about him the next second, But when she got up to leave the bus at 48th Street she saw him tn one-of the rear seat He did not look at her nor move, but when Virginia alighted from the bus and happened to face about rather suddenly she discovered that he too had left the bus. He turned sharply away and started to walk briskly towa: store entrance, but ther @ bus downtown and save taxi fare. “Stop {t, you blithering little divils! Stop it, I say.” “Maggie!” Mrs. Gernsner’s voice rose above the uproar in magnificent cre- seendo, “Maggie, what does this mean?” “What does it mean? What does it mean?” Maggie shrilled. “It means I'm leaving and the saints wipe my mim'ry o’ this past week! ‘Will_ye be quiet?’ she began again upon the children. “Oscar! Come here! stop that kicking!” Mrs. Gernsner took a heavy hand in the affair but even so she was panting and disheveled when the ¢hildren were at last planked down in chairs and reduced to blubbering. ‘ “Now, what's at the bottom of this?” she demanded of Maggie. “Them imps of Satan have been tp to their pranks agin,” Maggie exploded accugingly. “Tis soap io the eandy they're feeding me now. Me innards are blasin’ like a three alarm fire” She put her hands over her stomach and groaned. “Go tell Pletro to fix you up something,” Mrs. Gernsner advised uneasily. “I'm goin’ to a clinic,”* Maggie announced firmly, “I'll send me fring, Miss Casey, to pack me Annie, things.” “But you came for weeks on | S0mething so unexpected in seeing trial," “Mrs. ee tae, re him at her hecls just a few sec onds after he had been so appar ently staying on the bus that Vir ginia experienced a queer feeling of uncertainty about him. (To Be Continued) protested. “You won't get pajd if you leave before your time’s up. -I got to get someone in your piace.” “Ye can keep the money! I wouldn't stay another day under [mown POP Two Is a Crowd PoP wwe you me | L“ar's GONG Tw |// PAPER? WELL, LOOK AND SEE IF IT'S GOING To RAIN TOMORROW — AND \NUAT HAPPENED ‘To THE MAN WHO WAS SHOT ON WIS FRONT STooP- SAY. DID You Fix THAT SCREEN ON THe BACK HEARD OF - THE ROBBER GOT AWAY, OF COURSE MANEN'T THEN CAUGHT THAT BiG BOOTLEGGER WHEN HE BEEN CHASING FOR SX MONTHS 2 OW, WHAT'S WAT BIG HEADLINE AND HERE'S THE PAPER MOM, SIT RIGHT DOWN AND MAKE NOURSELE COMFORTABLE. I'VE CHANGED MY MIND ABOUT FUNG THAT HERE KE COMES = GEE—-IM GETTIN KINDA SHAKY ON TAIS LOG = LISTEN 70 WIM MOLLER!