The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1928, Page 11

THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1928 MALE “SLP WANTED MEN’ WANTED for Practical Me- chanical Training. Short course. Jobs waiting. Gbod pay. Ask.for HANSON AUTO @ BBSCTRICAL Largest Practical Mechanical School im Country Farge, North Daketa oe 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 boo! Jack Sloven, Capital City ing Store. 121 1-2 Fifth street, Bismarck, N_ Dak. WANTED—By large wholesale im- plement house traveler for B: marck territory. Must be exper- jenced and energetic wor State salary wanted and give ref- erences in First letter. Write Trib- une Ad. No. 66. THE INTERSTATE Oil company can place a few more men on de- sirable territory, exceptional op- portunity to establish a perman- ent business. furnished. Phone or write Swain, Patterson Hotel. 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., Bis- , men to FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work, one that can go home ni hts preferred. Phone WANTED=A maid for general hourework. Call at 605 Ninth street. Mrs, Sam_Sloven. SVANTED—Competent, maid for general housework. Call at 509 W. Rosser or phono 1245-R. _ SALESLADY WANTED—See Wat- son, Bismarck Hotel 7:30 tonight, Bismarck, N. D. SALESMEN WANTED B A il fesman 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. WANTED—Salesmen. _ Ambitious, 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 Raciator Shop clean out or re air that leaky or elogg.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. POSITION WA! YOUNG Girl desires a position do- irg bookkeeping. Write Tribune Ad. No. 70. 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 eee 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 sti FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern private close in. Phone 1218-R. 305 Third street. FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping room in modern home. Call an 618 Sixth street. Phone 568-W. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished sleeping home, Call at ts. Cloth-} room, suitable for. one or two. Call at 408 Tenth street or phone 705-J. FOR RENT—Fuornished room in new home with bath, also garage. 611 Second street. Phone 812-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished ventilated bed room. street or phone 999-J, FURNITURE FOR SALE. FOR Ale One ont fe bax for car; nearly new, y bugey, good condition, 1 Victor phono- graph, consul style, 50 records, 1 baseball uniform, equipment. In- quire at 1008 Ave. C. FOR ALE—A 6 foot Grandfather. clock, floor lamp, cabinet, smok- ing stand and bed room lamp. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 981-R or call at 517 eventh street. FOR SALE—Practically new bed davenport, chair and. stool at 1-2 rae if taken at once. Phone 1262. BARGAINS in used furniture. Rracely Furniture Co.. Mandan, | © FOR SALE—Baty buggy. Phone 654-R. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three rcm furnished apartment on ground floor. New- ly painte’, zrivate entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad-. way or vhone 129-W. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- jon phone 63: 820-W. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished ay Varney. apart- FOR RENT—! jhed A je thing furnis! Gal at 60 Fourth street. R RENT—Modern apartment. K. Thor Phone 180. ° | mpson. well 610 Fifth Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the aes rag tagt hl Dealer Made It. IS YOUR home one in which there is abi ca words and money by adding a de- Ada over 28 words, Se addi- tional per CLASSIFIED RA’ All fied ad sh in etassil 8 Lo Pos Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 8 2=.— Classified Advertsing Rates Effective Ji 1928 1 insertion, a3 words $.% ss 1.60 145 or under or under Or ander ...+ssc0e week, 25 words or word DISPLAY TES 90 Cents Per Inch rtion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed @ conference every morning out “Who’s going to use the r today?” You'll save time, 1-1! class condition. 1—%928 Essex Sedan, good as new. A SUPER SIX MOTORS, INC. . 923 Oldsmobile touring, first DUPLEX, close in, 9 rooms, $5800.C0 s FIVE ROOM btingalow, close in, SIX FIVE rou, INSURANCE—Fire, tornado, auto- nies. Do YOUR BUSINESS with the REAL ESTATE two baths, doubl rent $95.00, 91 investment .00. ND NEW seven room house, east front, just off new paving in best part of east end, cheap at garage, east front, lendid for home or modern, reasonable at $5000. OOM modern house, spick and span cheap at $4400.00. OOM — modern bungalow, could not be replaced for $4000.00, only $2600.00. on terms, fully reasonabl THESE are only a few «? the many good buys on my list. It will be a pleasure to show you hous lots or lands and I am sure I can satisfy mobile, in good, old reliable com- busiest dealer in the city with prompt, courteous and efficient servi My business this year has been almost exatcly four times what it was last year. *_F. E, YOUNG. ———— ee DEPENDABLE USED CARS The widest selection in practically any popular make or type of car. ‘26 BUICK MASTER COACH— looks like new—in perfect condi- tion. BUICK SIX TOURING—an older pendable used car to your auto-| model but in fine condition and a motive equipment. We have} real bargain at our low price. many exceptional values in our ‘26 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Used on- stock right now. y in town by very careful own- “Rebuilt Cars With a Ket ctrtion” is it cortybauede f Neds rnin miles and looks brand new. Lahr Motor Sales Co. ea) can save over $100 on thi en ee rgain, HOUSES AND FLATS "25 DODGE COUPE—Disc Wheels FOR SALE—Large, beautifull Bis- oe tires—complete equip- marcel residence rge . grounds and lots of trees and|'26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- shtubs. Very well located. Will] holstery—very low price for quick accept Burleigh ccounty unim-| sale. proved land as part payment. Ad-|'26 FORD ROADSTER—A bargain dres: No, 68, care Tribune. that is unusual. FOR RENT—Flat in the Tribune! ’27 OAKLAND SEDAN-~Also used Bldg. Apply at Tribune office or} only in town—little mileage—per- phone 32. fect condition. . ‘27 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SE- FOR SALE DANA high-grade ‘medium 1—1926 Master Six sedan, 5 good| ‘ized, late model car, on which we tires, completely equipped, a real| have a real sale price. 21926 Essex Coaches, good rub-) OUR CARS GUARANTEED. pose Meo We trade in GOOD cars, and give 1—1924 Overland Coupe, good me-] Time Payments, chanical condition.. | M. B, GILMAN Co. ——— FOR EXCHANGE real buy. FOR TRADE—$260.00 credit on new car, Will sell at a bargain or trade for a light used car. Call Joe Goddard. Phone 306. When A © 1928 THIS HAS HAPPENED VIRGINIA BRE! f jewelry OLIVER CU’ TTER, prom: an VIRGINIA rl it NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XXXIII Y/IRGINIA caught her breath in astonishment at Dean's cool te- merity. Her momentary speech- tessness gave him a chance to finish his greeting without Interruption. When she did speak, however, her voice carried over the wire like a breath of winter. “Tam returning the thing.” she sald,.“to the shop. And I want you to know that I consider you are acting most dishonorably’ No one but @ cheating coward: would behave as you are doing, and you can gain nothing but my utmost contempt by setting someone to watch me. It was underhanded and low to Mrs. Phelps try girl, 1 shall break that young pup when I'm ready. Don’t build too heavily on bis help.” “Oh, you're inhuman!” Virginia cried and hung up the receiver. She was thoroughly frightened. Had he the power to harm Oliver? It seemed absurd. Oliver had money. But not se much money as Frederick Dean, Virginia knew. And she was aware that men ruined each other on Wall Street. It could be done. Oliver must be warned, Virginia had breakfasted and was dressed for the street. She had intended to call that morning at some of the agencies where she had left her name, and make tn- quirles. Now she pulled on her hat, grabbed her handbag and bur. ried out to take the subway to Wall Street. On this occasion Oliver was ip when she arrived. Virginia told Miss Evans that she must see him at once. Thi etary scarcely looked at her took the mes sage, but Virginia was too wrought up to take heed of anything but the necessity of getting to Oliver. “There aren't any worms on Wall Street,” he laughed when she entered his private office. “All bulls and bears.” . “Oliver, tell me, could anyone + + « @man who wanted to, | mean, do something to ruln you?” Vir ginia burst out. Oliver jumped. “What's this? What the devil are you talking about?” “Because someone as fhveiened to do it,” Virginia confided breath lessly. Oliver smiled. “Is that all? A jealous’ sweetie, huh? I thought he was an artist.” Virginia made an impatient ges- tare. “It was Frederick Dean,” she announced simply. Oliver stared at her and Vir sinta saw a light, greenish tinge come into his skin. It brought a sinking fecling to her heart. Then Dean was to be feared! She saw her hopes go glimmering off into to Gjssuade me from seeking a po | the distan sition. I don’t know what your ob- ject was in doing that unless you thought I woulé ‘turn to someone whose influence would be favorable to you.” Ms Frederick Dean's mouth thinned " to @ narrow line as he listened to her rush of words, His eyes showed extreme anger bat his voice con- tinued pleasantly pitched to friend ly, cotiversational tones, “Didn't it occur to you, my dear Virginia, that I+might not wish my future -wife>to be reduced to working for @ living?” -he asked. “I knew it ‘would cause @ great deal of talk and I wished to avoid that sort of thing.” ‘ “I have every reason to. believe you need not distress yourself on that account,” Virginia retorted. Not": he echoed. suppose you are thinking of what Oliver Cutter is going to do for you? Well, let me tell you, dear Mockingly. “1 | courses, ice. Oliver gulped. “Well, he's @ Dowerful man,” he said slowly; “but since you've warned me I'l! be fairly safe. Are you sure be meant it?” “I believe he did, [t's on my ac count. Of course you will have to stop specu! for mea That might save you.' “I wish you'd tell me what's be hind all this.” “I can't do that, but there’s a chance that the threat was made to foree you to drop my .,. .” abe hesitated for the word. Oliver sy Za oe Oliver fos) Rot eer eet ately, eppeared nk. ing deeply and Virginia surmised “Dean can go to biases,” he ex: THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two new bal plea strictly modern, and other property. FOR RENT—One medium sized apartment, every convenience, Rates reasonable. Immediate oc- cupancy. FOR RENT—One nice large apart- ment. Strictly high class. Just redecorated. Rent reasonable. Ready July 1st. INSURANCE—We insure every- thing insurable. Give us a trial and let us convince you that your business will be well cared for by us. THE HELLIN AGENCY. Phone 877. 108 Third Street. —— ee DON’T BLOW AWAY THE SMOKE Don’t try to put a fire out le| By blowing ‘way the smoke. 'Twould be a very foolish thing A loss of time, a joke. And don’t think for a moment “Doc” san cure disease at all By dissecting out your organs, Tonsils, goiter, or your gall. Using instruments and knives He can not cure your aad ahaa) 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 DO REMCVE THE CAUSE of disease. We purify 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, AA Dak. Send stamp for free book- et. _____ WANTED TO RENT ie WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. OFFICE ROOMS DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS for rent in the Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren, or call 401. WANTED Tu BUY 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 SALE - MINNESOTA LAKE Shore lots for sale. Sixty beautiful wooded lots on two lakes. Fine fishing. Cab- ins to rent or built to order and sold 01 easy payments. S. W. Corwin. Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Nonresident owners of choice lots have decided to close out and priced accordingly. Save money by consulting J. K. Doran, 406 Third street. Ploded, “Forewarned is forearmed.” “But Oliver, I can’t let you risk it.. Knowing about it can't help you much or he wouldn't have told me what he meant to do.” “And on the other hand, {t's not such a simple thing to ruin me. you know. I think it was just a bluff to make me drop your ac- count, Well, I won't do it.” “I'm afraid you must. I can't have your ruin on my conscience.” Oliver considered, “We'll fool the old boy! I'll drop the account. You can let him know ft. And we'll get someone to handle it for us on the @ T.” “Do you think he wouldn't find {t out?” Virginia questioned dubl- ously, “He's having me watched.” Oliver sat back in his chair and looked completely mystified. “What is he up to, Virginia? You can trust me,” he pleaded. “I do trust you, Oliver, but 1 can't explain now. Mr. Dean is my bitterest enemy. I'm sure he wouldn't stop at anything to pre vent anyone helping me.” “Well, we'll have to be careful then. I'll find a way to meet you secretly, You can tell “Mr. Dean that you've withdrawn your ac- count from my firm. I'll send a Messenger when I want to see you. Would it be possible for you to leave your hotel unnoticed?” “I think the management would help me,” Virginia told him. “I wanted to buy A. C. M. stock for you today but I'll wait until we've thrown Dean off the trail,” Oliver said. “I'll have something to talk over with you.soon.” Virginia left and went back to her hotel to write to Mr. Dean. %. ..{n view of your threat Mr. Cutter I have with drawn my atcount from his firm,” she wrote. “And please be advised that I warned bim of your inten- tion.” When she had mailed the letter she started out to visit the agen- cles. The nearest was within walk- ing distance and as she turned east from her hotel she saw the man who was trailing her standing in & doorway. He made no attempt to conceal his presence there and Virginia understood that he had been told she was aware of his es- plonage. She wondered if it were not un- lawful and was of half a mind to see Mr. Gardiner about it. But the thought of possible consequences her. Dean was not to be trusted. Were she to antagonize him sufficiently he might break bis HOOVER AIDES CONFER TODAY the Republican National convention | ferenc¥ from Minnesota, North and South | promises Dakota. would nev Wiest eae Red il isectig pep tone up, Senator Mc! iter jouth | of eaton, Bancta, and Chairman Walter Mad-|farm relief leg.diati. dock of the North Dakota delegation — were among the first to express their] PIONEER RANCHER b> Kallepell, Mont, John Fakgen ue ie Ge ve | disappointment. Akerson Gives Secretary Per Stoeee sonal Report on Kansas City Situation Washington, June 14.—(#)—Sec- retary Hoover got his first com- pee and personal ieport on the ansas City situation. yesterd: when George E. Akerson, his private secretary, returned from the conven- tion scene, He was taken straight to the secretary’s private office from his train and with George Barr Baker went into an informal staff meeting for intimate discussion of the two or three decisions immediately awaiting the secretary’s word. Tilted back in his big office chair, the secretary and the little group of his aides ‘alked over the situa- tion at length. It was known that his leaders at Kansas City had told him that his opinion would be gladly accepted by the convention majority on every disputed point. The long distance telephone from Kansas City, over which Secretary of the Interior Work and Manager Good of his campaign forces, keep the commerce secretary informed, was in frequent use. Speech Disappoints Western Delegates vention Fess was ed by delegates to MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new and secund hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, __ Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—Large heating plant in good condition, suitable for ho- tel or garage. Boiler has 34 flues 3 inches by 14 ft. Piping and 16 radiators. Inquire Olaf Lee, __ Washburn, N. Dak. OR SALE—Cko'ce Imported Ger man Rollers Hartz Mountain also .ative singers. Cages, seeds treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. FOR SAL OR TRADE—Improved farm three miles from New Sa- lem, Fine location. Would make a good da farm. Adam Bu- __mann, Ni FOR SAL! 7-H. g box and one D.C. motor, __cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—Excellent Early Ohio potatoes delivered 60c bushel. Bis- __marck Indian School. Phone 769. FOR SALE lectric 4 burner range in condition. Phone 814 or call 501 Thayer Ave. West. in which many joined. “He did not go far enough in re- OUT OUR WAY MOM’N POP DIDN'T You HEAR ABOUT | PooR PoP! IMAGINE HOW HELL FEEL*JUST AS UE'S ABOUT To SETTLE DOWN FOR LIFE.WITH MOM AS A FIXTURE, AN OLD RIVAL COMES ALONG AND PULLS, WE SETTEE OUT FROM UNDER HIM IT 2 MRS.SNOOP GOT A LETTER FROM WER COUSIN, BRUCE DANGERFIELD, SBNING HE'S COMING TO NSIT HER,OND MY DEAR, TUS MAN TURNS OUT TO BE AN OLD Williston—John Buchanan 71, pioneer rane! ill county, died recently at a Will | The Neighbors Dip in an Oar . Modoc, Mont. Mrs. Chari 7 her of Wi Wis. pen of Cun You Aint Liwe TH’ Fox wilh “TH' GRAPES-ARE'YA 2 WHT HE COULON! REACH , HE ISS WENT without BUT You CARRY A SECOND STORY MAN WITH YA ~HAH ? VINOA LAYIN’ DOWN ON YA A LITTLE, «| Y ~ batt \\) ) ‘<? pies ©1900, ev wea senvice, me: NW) By Cowan | MY WIFE GOT ALL EXCITED) NEAU, «T'S ONCE, OVER SEEING AN OLD SWEET HEART OF WERS.IT WAS A LAUGH. NOMEN SEEM FLIVNER THAT'S BEEN tN STORAGE To THINK A FIRE WILL{ FOR "TWENTY MEARS = BLAZE UP FROM A BED OF ASHES Oliver could be saved from his at- tacks what harm could he do? Vir. ginia decided to let the matter drop, at least for the present. There was nothing for ker at the first agency, but the second place she visited had a position the man- ager believed she could fill very well. Virginia was delighted when she heard of it. A steamship company had re ceived co many inquiries from pas- sengers in regard to information concerning traveling by water that it realized the neccssity of estab- Ushing a personal information by. reau, she was told. . “They want someono to take charge of the New York branch— someone who has traveled abroad and will be competcrt to yive help ful edvice upon any sudject per- taining to occan voyaging,” the head of the sgcncy explained. “i've seen a few of tie lett they have received from peuple wao have booked passase, or propose to. and tho naturo of soino of these tn quiries Is amazing. ‘or instance, they want to kuow what to wear, aud how thi iB Ect a scat at the captain's table; or whether {t's proper to strike ap an: acquaint. ance with fellow passengers, how much to tip and whut to do for seasickness.” “I'm sure I'd !!ka the position,” Virginia enjhuseds “What is the salary?” “Sixty dollars a week to begin with. As soon as the usefulness of the bureau is established there will be a larger appropriation made for it, I understand.” Virginia besitated a moment. “I'd have liked more,” she said, “but I think I can earn my salary in this work. I'll take it if my ap plication will be accepted.” “I can assure you of that. The matter came up just this morning and I suggested you for the place at once. We'd have telephoned for you if you hadn't come in. If you are free you might go down and see Mr. Welkins. I told him we would communicate with you im- mediately. I felt sure you would want to accept.” “Thank you very much, Miss Stone. Is there time before lunch?” “Yes, if you hurry, He won't go out before one, he said. 1 will tel- ephone that you're on the way. And I bope you will take the position.” She smiled. “We're very pleased to have your services to offer.” Virginfa smiled back at her ra diantly. It was a relief to feel that she bad at last found some promise to give her @ year to re. | the § thing to suit both her taste and ber . | ability. Possessed of a feeling that she had gained a step on firmer ground, she hurried to the lower end of Manhattan on a subway express, She was nearing her station when 8 thought that troubled her greatly occupied her mind and lodged there to cast @ shadow upon the bright prospect of the day. (To, Be Continued) ROMEO — BRUCE DANGERFIELD? — COULD ANVTING BE MORE ROMANTIC. ISABEL THAN THE RETURN OF A HANDSOME, OLD-TIME SWEET UEART, AFTER 1G NEARS ? IUD BE THRILLED LIKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS - MOM 1S SURE LUCKY - SOME WOMEN GET KUL THE BREAKS, ALITTLE COMPETITION IS GOOD FOR RUSTY WWUSBANDS T00,AND— HOLD. THE WIRE, SOMETHING 1S BOILING J TT MIN SEEM SILIN, BUT WOMEN GET A KICK OUT OF A LITTLE ROMANC! | Freckles and His Friends AIS VILLAGE, FRECKLES