The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 13, 1928, Page 7

& Ca . , ( w » a WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EEE MALE ~"LP WANTED ‘WANTED—Men and young men to visit our store and see our big stock of work and dress clothes. Young men’s sweaters, dress pants, silk hose, underwear, etc., also a complete line of Star Brand Oxfords, shoes and Boots. Jack Sloven, Capital City Cloth- ing Store 121 1-2 Fifth street, Bismarck, N_ Dak. WANTED—By large wholesale im- plement house traveler for Bis- marck territory. Must be exper- fenced and energetic worker. State salary wanted and give ref- erences in first letter. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 66, FRE INTERSTATE Oil company can place a few more men on de- sirable territory, exceptional op- portunity to establish a perman- ent business. Lists of customers furnished. Phone or write R. T. Swain, Patterson Hotel, Bis- marck, N. D. 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explains all. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. WANTED—Immediately, men to ualify for Railway Mail Clerk ‘est; $150-$225 Mo. Write, Oz- ment Inst., 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. ye _FEMALE HELP WANTED __ ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work, one that can go tar ni.hts preferred. Phone WANTED—Maid for genual house- work. One who likes children. Phone 524. forenoons. TED—A maid for general hourework. Call at 605 Ninth street. Mrs. Sam Sloven. WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Phone 930. SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Oil Salesman 28-40, hard worker, own auto, acquainted with Service Station and garage trade. Salary, expenses and bonus. Bonded. Give full history in first letter. Address Box, 486 Dickinson, North Dakota. 5 ‘Tribune Class || Classified Advertsing Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 L insertion, 28 words “a a sil 3 .% ote betel sg" Cotas rd inse! or Be as. ti 1.00 1 week, 25 or Under ....c.cs000, 145 Ads over 25 words, 3e addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 - Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. IS YOUR home one in which there is a conference every morning about “Who’s going to use the car today?” You'll save time, words and money by adding a de- pendable used car to your auto- motive equipment. We have many exceptional values in our stock right now. “Rebuilt Cars With a Kcr ctstion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. @OUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Large, beautiful Bis- marck residence with large grounds and lots of trees and shrubs. Very well located. Will accept Burleigh ccounty unim- proved land as part payment. Ad- dress Ad. No. 68, care Tribune. ified’ Advertisements PHONE 32=— REAL ESTATE DUPLEX, close in, 9 rooms, two baths. double garage, east front, rent $95.00, splendid for home or investment, $6500.00. BRAND NEW seven room house, east front, just off new paving in best part of east end, cheap at $5800.¢0 FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, fully modern, reasonable at $5000. SIX ROOM modern house, spick and span, cheap at $4400.00. FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, could not be replaced for $4000.00, ay. $2600.00. on reasonable rms. THESE are only a few «2 the many good buys on my list. It will be a pleasure to yw you houses, lots or lands ai am sure I can satisfy you, INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, auto- mobile, in good, old reliable com- panies, DO YOUR BUSINESS with the busiest dealer in the city with prompt, courteous and efficient service. My business this year has been almost exatcly four times what it was last year. F. E. YOUNG. MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new and secund hand. Over 500 styles and s. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative, Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Ckoice Imported Ger man Rollers gad Hartz Mountain also sative singers. Cages, seeds treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob __Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728, FOR SALE.OR TRADE—Improved farm three miles from New Sa- lem. Fine location. Would make a good dairy farm. Adam Bu- mann, New N. D. FOR RENT—Five room modern house by June 15th. Phone 1404-J. : nd FOR SALE—Casting box and one COLLECTION Agency wants trav- eling Salesman-Auditor. Solicit contracts. Appoint sub-agents. $100.00 weekly. Give references. INTERNATIONAL. 236 Mills Bidy., Sar_Francisco. WANTED—Salesmen. with car to call on farmers. Our men average $80.00 per week. See E. P. Erickson, St. Charles Hotel, Dickinson, Saturday, June 16. WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rc air that leaky or elozg-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. EXPERIENTED road_blade man’ desires a position. References if so desired. Write Tribune Ad. No. 69. Ambitious, POSITION WANTED YOUNG Girl desires a position do- irg bookkeeping. Write Tribune Ad. No. 70, OFFICE ROOMS DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS for | | rent in the Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren, or call 401. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for| # light housekeeping, also for sale, one slide trombone, silver plated with gold bells at a_ bargain. Phone 1126-R or call 610 Sixth street. FOR RENT—One furnished front room suitable for one or two with| | or without board. Close in. Phone 983-W or call at 120 Ave- nue A. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping on first or sec- ond floor or board and room if desired. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern private home, close in. Phone 1218-R. Call at 305 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping room in modern home.| « Phone Call at 618 Sixth street. 568-W. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. calle 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated bed room. 610 Fifth street or phone 999-J, FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR ALE—A 6 foot Grandfather], clock, floor lamp, cabinet, smok- |‘ ing stand and bed’ room lamp.| % mw pretends innecence. Cheap if taken at once. Phone SOW Go OX WITH THE STORY 981-R or call at 517 ever treet. CHAPTER XXXIL BARGAINS in used sure. LIVER’S distaste for gratitude Kennelly Furniture Cn., Mandan, N. D.. FOR SALE—Baty— buggy. Phone|’ 654-R. é APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Duplex Apt., 614 Ray- mo. Livirg room, dining room, two ms, bath, and heated fonth Imme'iate _ possession. smiled over the thought of how she wean iin Hedden| HH would startle him with the thuth = Je A when she dared tell {t. He would FOR RENT—Three ncm furnished apartment on‘ ground floor. New- ly_paintec, private entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- ion phone 53 r 329-W. PAE Renee ernined or nat n a ent ‘a ay ‘ ments. Phone 178. sacle FOR RENT—Furnished Apt. Every- thing futnished. Call at 980 Fourth street. i IR RENT—Mogern apartment. L. she decided not to open the ix. . Thompson. me 180, | But a second glance revealed that | {t was not from @ florist. The Ia- r - Lost. bel was that of a famous modiste. / 'LOST—Saturday evening between Virginia was curious to know i 219 West Thayer, why anything from that shop sleeping| ‘= John Gussner, Zs lance FOR RENT—Flat in the Tribune Bldg. Apply at Tribune office or phone 32. FOR SALE 1—1926 Master Six sedan, 5 good tires, completely equipped, a real buy. 2—1926 Essex Coaches, good rub- ber. Cheap. 1—1924 Overland Coupe, good me- chanical condition. 1—1923 Oldsmobile touring, class condition. 1—1928 Essex Sedan, good as new. A real buy. SUPER SIX MOTORS, INC. first © 1928 THIS HAS HAPPENED Abd A BREWSTER fa ten denth so is left denttiate. She pawns of her jewelry fetend, OFAYER CUTTER, pro: fxea to tnvect the 7 und tey to cara she ont pee avoids att that the necking challonsee erantly. It would be like him and attempt to pass it off with dreaming over the assurance ments from Italy or France som and a broker her wealthy rt did not disturb Virginia. He al- ways had been impatient of most accepted standards of conduct and conventions, she remembered tol- get her out of this apalling situ ation in which she found herself negligent wave of his hand. She know then how much she owed htm. She unlocked the door and en- tered the small dark room with her mind filled with pictures of the future. Pleasant pictures. Auto- matically she switched on the light and took off her hat, still halt: she had received from ; as several minutes before she noticed a box on the bed. Her first impression was that Frederick Dean had sent more Gowers and should be sent ber. Perhaps it was something she had ordered before her father’s death, she refiected. Often weeks were required to bring madeto-order lingerie and gar 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. In at Tribune ot FOR SALE—Excellent Early nt io potatoes delivered 60c bushel. Bis- marck Indian School. Phone 769. FOR SALE—Electric 4 burner range in good condition. Phone 814 or call 501 Thayer Ave. West. OO tel LS WANTED TO BUY from owner, 5 or 6 room modern bungalow. Must be well located and in good condi- tion. Write Tribune Ad. No. 71. LOTS FOR SA MINNESOTA UAKE Shore lots for sale. Sixty beautiful wooded lots on two lakes. Fine fishing. Cab- ins to rent or built to order and sold on easy payments. S. W. Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. NEA Service _ tape and turned back the tissue folds, When she held the contents up for inspection she could not recall having ordered anything of the kind. It was a cape wrap of silver metal lace, exquisitely made. Vir- ginla gazed at it admiringly a mo- ment before she threw it over her shoulders and looked in the mir- ror. It was richly smart with the black chiffon dress she was wear- ing and Virginia took {t off and put it back in the box with a small sigh of reluctance. She was retying the tape when her telephone rang and she an- swered, to be told that Nathaniel Dann was downstairs. Virginia's heart sang with joy. She darted about, washing her hands at the stained lavatory in the corner, }touching her ear lobes with per- fume and setting the waves of her bob more smootely. She was about to hurry out when it occurred to her’ that Nathaniel would want to take her to some better place than the hotel parlor to talk. Turning back to get a light wrap, ber eyes fell upon the box on the bed. She stopped, breath- less with delight at the thought that came to her. Why not wear it? It must belong to her. She had bought nothing since her mourning clothes were purchased. Surely the bill for this was among the accounts rendered. Possibly it had been paid for, And it was very lovely. With quick, nervous fingers Vir- ginia tore at the tape and°pulled off the lid. Hastily, and a little guiltily, she threw the wrap ‘about her and whirled out of the room. Her feeling of guilt vanished completely in the happiness of see ing Nathaniel’s face light up with admiration when she rushed eager- ly up to him. Her eyes fairly sparkled and her soft lips parted in an adorable, tempting fashion. “What fairy has been waving @ wand over you?” Nathaniel in- quired with mock seriousness. “Don’t be so modest,” Virginia laughed back at him. “Perhaps you bad something to do with whatever it is yqu refer to. Weren't we silly, Niel?” she added ingen- ously, “You were,” Nathaniel told her. but he smiled when he sald it, and Virginia let it pass. “I intended to ask you to share a walk in the bark,” he went on, “but you look too gorgeous for it.” “Nonsense. No one will notice me.” “Maybe not, if everyone has sud- denly developed eye trouble,” Na- thaniel remarked. “We'll take a taxi to 59th street. I don’t want to lead a parade into the park.’ “All right.” Virginia assented. to please call Gordon Morris, Man- America, She'd better see what it | “If you think you can afford it.” was. It would have to be returned} “Don't try to patronize me, Cin- PERSON AL peng lidesy Li cadbepoy to in ” do We tare I'm not a pohingg 4 BARCLEY corsets, dress, corset—|M tate, Better send it back anyhow, | disguise?” bees Nag or aes ba models, it the shop would credit it. Vir-| Virginia looked at bim with eyes al ig to pour pM pind cinia thought as she untied the that proclaimed bim @ prince es ments, Mrs. Burch, 877-3. | DON'T BLOW AWAY THE SMOKE Don’t try to put a fire out Bona oe ‘way the smoke. ’'Twould be a very foolish thing A loss of time, a joke. And don’t think for a moment “Doc” can cure disease at all By dissecting out your organs, Tonsils, goiter, or your gall. Using instruments and kniv He can not cure your con: ‘intend Nor by cutting, nor by slashing Can he stop an inflammation. These operations all must fail Ignoring NATURE’S LAWS, for They only treat the symptoms, And do not remove the CAUSE. BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) we D REMCVE ~HE CAUSE of disease. We rity the BLOOD by our Na- tural Methods, pure Vitamin Herbs, and individual scientific diet. We remove the poison from your sys- tem and make you WELL. We do not believe that operations can cure disease, so we do NOT operate. Our system is a system of BLOODLESS SURGERY. We use no injections of poisons, pus or dope. We use no metallic drugs. We do not dope you up to make you feel better. WE HAVE CURED HUNDREDS —WE CAN CURE YOU. CLINIC rooms 6-8, Lucas Block, Bismarck, in Dak. Send stamp for free book- let. ee ore ee DEPENDABLE USED CARS The widest selection in practical, any 26 2B model but in fine condition and real bargain at our low price. 26 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Used on- ly in town by very careful own- er. 28 CHEVROLET COUPE—Only 3000 miles and looks brand new. You can save over $100 on this, bargain. "25 DODGE COUPE—Disc Wheels; equip- —good tires—complete holstery—very low price for quic! sale. "26 FORD ROADSTER—A bargai that is unusual. fect condition. DAN—A high-grade have a real sale price. OUR CARS GUARANTEED. Time Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. car. trade for a light used car. Ca Joe Goddard, Phone 306. COUNTERFEIT COWBOYS it is counterfeit and that Col. Wi liam Cody died in 1910. he was. ‘The distance to the park was but a few blocks, and shortly the two lovers were walking blissfully into the far, dim reaches of shaded} paths. “You know, Virginia, you should | not have dono it,” Nathaniel said | reproachfully when at last they had found a secluded bench. “Life isn’t long enough.” Virginia drew away from the | arm he put out to encircle her | waist. | “Do you think we can live every hour to please ourselves?” she} asked. Z “Well, if it didn’t please you to go out with someone else why did you do it?” Nathanie) pressed. “Is there anyone who has a greater right to be with you than I have, Virginia?” “Niel, I'm afraid you're trying | to be difficult. We both acted fool- ishly. You shouldn't have been 60 disagreeable when I telephoned you, and I should have told you that I meant to come down to your studio after dinner.” “Why didn't you?” “Because 1 was mad when you gave me @ short answer. You wouldn't say whether you would be in or not.” “I'm sorry. I've been sorry all evening. But you haven't answered my question. { can’t understand why you broke our date.” Virginia opened her mouth to speak, closed it, and sat silent. “I met an old friend who wad extremely depressed and wi me to have dinner with him,’ said at last. “I couldn't refuse be cause I am under obligation to him for a great kindness.” Nathaniel sensed a reserve in her explanation that left him feel- ing vaguely dissatisfied. “Well, | hope he considers himself suf- ciently repaid,” he said crossly. “He's taken one good evening out of my life.” “I thought you wouldn’t mind,” Virginia replied soothingly. “Don't you want to help me pay my debts?” “If you put it that way, what am Ito say? But I hope you won't bankrupt our fund of time paying off old obligations,” Nathaniel grumbled, “We wouldn't be near quarreling #0 often if you would just realize that you haven't a monopoly on love, Niel,” Virginia cautioned him tremulously. “I want to be happy &s much ss you do, only I can’t turn my back on everybody else fust to lve for myself.” “Thanks.” “Niel, please don’t be stupid. 1 don’t mean I,think you would do it either. I know you wouldn't, but you seem to want me to with- out realising what you do.” “That's not quite right,” Na- chapiel protested. “I said I hoped Fat PARRY ene: Od Sethe te yey “You seemed to think I minded it less than you do.” | Weather bulletins, jopular make or type of car. ICK MASTER COACH— looks like new—in perfect condi- tion. BUICK SIX TOURING—an older ment. 26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- 27 OAKLAND SEDAN—Also used only in town—little mileage—per- ‘27 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SE- medium sized, late model car, on which we OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE— OUR PRICES ARE LOW—AND We trade in GOOD cars, and give! $ FOR TRADE—$250.00 credit on new | Will sell at a bargain or} Paris—Buffalo Bill's circus has been drawing throngs in French} towns, and only lately have many r folk learned from jealous rivals that cated and tried to escape arrest. He loves: d|she gathered it up and threw it FICKLE HABITS Radio fans are like chameleons. The chameleon can change its color according to its background. The radio fan has a fickle disposition ac- cording to the weather. E In the winter the fans want music, plays, jazz, operas, basketball, hockey and fights. In summer they raise static and loudly clamor for market reports and baseball scores, These are a few of the radio fans’ idiosyncrasies, as noted by Curtis Dirlam, manager of Bismarck’s radio station KFYR. The national republican convention at Kansas City is the Feonlae news topic of the air these days. Second are the weather reports. Then the earphone hounds want to know how Babe Ruth is fanning. North Dakota is popular with South Dakota radioites. Bismarck is one of the few day time stations that is heard in the Coyote state. South Dakota farmers religiously tune in for Bismarck Tribune news, scores and market reports. Country fans and city farms have different tastes. The country fan wants his news, markets and sports. The city fan wants music. He isn’t interested in the news for he reads it in The Tribune. North Dakotans Burn Less Gas During May Gasoline taxes collected during May totaled $190,092.75 as com- pared with collections of $123,451.65 for May, 1927, a statement by State Auditor John Steen shows. Of this amount $175,000 went to the state highway department for the struction of roads and $21,- 1528.33 paid to 1,733 persons |who made applications for refunds lof taxes paid on gasoline used for other than the o ion of motor vehicles on the highways. A year ago the department paid $5,345.88 to 579 applicants for refunds. Tax collections were better June y k in 1 than they were at the same time @ year ago, although the improve- ment is small, according to Steen, Figures as of the first of this month show 52.95 per that $2,083,660.23 or ent of the total state levy 42.10 had been collected. receipts during May were per cent of the 15.98 had been i E YOUTH FROM DEATH 3 June 13.—Tele- a fall and saved rd Le Master, 20, when he fell from a_ fifth floor window of a local hotel. Police say the youth was intoxi- I l-!stepped out of a window, supposed- ly leading to the fire escape. But ee i “Now that’s a remark deserving a kiss,” Nathaniel exglaimed, and made good. “It's time to go,” Virginia de clared when he released her. “We'll |be getting in trouble with an of- ficer if you're going to act like this.” “Nobody, not even a cop, would blame me.” Virginia glanced at her watch. She wore it now most of the time, chiefly because it was one of the very few ornaments she had left. “Good gracious, Niel. It’s after midnight.” “All right, Cinderella; if you're afraid your magnificent cloak will turn into rags, we'll hurry home.” Virginia remembered what he had said the next morning as she read a brief letter from Mr. Dean. “, . . glad the chasuble met with your approval. Thought you'd pro fer it to that old shawl you were wearing in the Village the other night. Don't try to get used to shabby things, Virginia. It's just a waste of time. The things your beauty deserves will be youre In less than a year remember . . .” Virginia’s face went white ae she read and her eyes lifted Analiy from the taunting lines on the thick gray paper to turn toward the chair over which she bad thrown the silver wrap. It gleamed dully against the fnded-green up- holstery and to Virginia it was less attractive than any kitchen rag could have been. With desperately furious speed into the box in which it had ar rived. Then she summoned a bell- boy with such impatience he thought she must be trying to catch a@ steamer. “Take this downstairs and tell them to return it to the shop that sent it,” she ordered, thrusting the box upon the boy. “Right away,” she added, and handed him a tip. When he was gone she went to the telephone and called Dean's residence, There was a wait of several moments before the servant who answered informed her that Mr. Dean would be on the wire presently. Virginia’s hand shook the re ceiver against her ear and she bit her underlip to stop its trembling. Now that she had followed her im- pulse to reach the man who was tormenting her she found herself wondering if it could do any good to talk to him. But whether it would or not she felt compelled to . take some action, to protest against his having her spied upon, if noth- ing else. He wasn’t playing fair. - . + Virginia grimaced at the thought. Fair! Could she expect fairness of Frederick Dean? “Good morning,” she heard him saying suavely a moment later. “Sorry to keep you waiting, my dear. Morning tub. Have you called ‘to thank me for the wrap? Charming idea, copying the old ecclesiastical chasubles, isn't it?” (To Be Continued) RADIO FAN HAS | he had picked the wrong window and fell headlong on the telephone wires below. His body rebounded turned a complete somersault and he landed feet first. He was taken to Ohio Valley Hospital. CHEAPER VISAS Geneva—Czecho-Slovakia and the United States have agreed to reduce cost of aa eas visas to a dollar be- tween the nations. \Five Boys Held As Robbery Suspects Minneapolis, June 13.—(?)—Five boys, from 18 to 18 are under arrest today while police investigated rob- beries of nearly 40 homes ‘in , the Minnehaha district. Stolen prop- etrty valued at more than $3,500 and embracing such things as jew- elry, radio sets, clothing, have been Andy Payne's state is to bunionless derby. Seven bare feminine feet will trod the walks at a chiropodists’ convention. telephones and ered. ‘he reputed leader of 18-year-old high soley ee - scl » take in conody Monday. BUNIONLESS DERBY Oklahoma City—The cspital of have a side- g lerby. OUT OUR WAY {Mov Sust PUT THAT GUN. RIGHT ge BACH IN TH’ House. CASS OWEN! YOURE NOT GOING DOWN 7 TH GULLY Seer preg Tv pppoe ana ied HAT OLD ¢ ts HORSE DocTOR SAYS wl haa HE CAN'T BE CURED) HE COULONT CURE A HAM! // \F 1O HAD ALL MY CHILORIN' SHOT oth Seats THEY DOW SICK YOO ABEEN? = FeKH THAT DOG HERE, TZ KNOW SOMETHIN "BouT/ CORIN' DOGS. THE REPRIEVE. ©1028, ey WEA senvict, me, Looks Like Competition for Pop WOW! Hb! HAL HAL HONESTLY, PoP You { NERVE. TAKE A SLANT AT YouR WERE “THE FUNNIEST LOOKING THING |GET-UP! THE FLOWER GARDEN IN SHOES, WHEN 3 FIRST MET YOU- | HAT PERCHED ON THAT RATTY LOOK AT YouR EARS AND THE POMPADOUR, THE BIG SLEEVES, PADDED SHOULDERS GOSH,YOU WERE / AND LOOK AT YOUR HAIR STRING = GOOFIE! How ON EARTH T EVER WAD ) ING DOWN THE BACK OF NOUR NECIC YOU MEAN T HAD THE NERNE To DIVE OUER BOARD THE NERNE Rwar FOR Mom's HAND VS NEARS AGO. 1S COMING BACK To TowN- AND Mom 1S GETTING & GIANT KICK OUT OF THE PROSPECT OF SEEING “THE HANDSOME BRUCE oF OLD 1 WANTED To LooK AY SOME OF “THESE PICTURES OF BRUCE DANGERFIELD. HERE'S ONE. UM! HE WAS A STUNNING LOOKING Boy, AND THE SWEETEST LOVER, AND WHAT ENES! AND WANEY HAIR, AND A FIGURE, AND ROMANTIC! SPN AE REST OF You WERE AMATEURS