The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1928, Page 7

MALE “SLP WANTED IF YOU are a_ hustler and want to clean upa_ bunch of money for the Fourth, we have \ the little item that will do it for you. Small investment required as you deliver the Abe as you j sell them, but you take no chances as we take all unsold pieces back. Long profit on each sale. Write P.O. Box 822, Fort Dodge, Iowa. ) 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. és 4 Jack Sloven, Capital City Cloth- ing Store. 121 1-2 Fifth street, Bismarck, N_Dak. 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHO 82 Effective Jan. 3, 1998 \ insertion, 25 words bs 2 insertions, “36° words insertion words res 1.00 Ad’ over 25 words, Se addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch A deel oe ceived by 9 oclock to insure insertion same day. BUICK SIX TOURING—an older 26 CHRYSLER SEDAN—Used on- 28° CHEVROLET COUPE—Only 25 DODGE COUPE—Disc Wheels 26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- DEPENDABLE USED CARS The widest selection in practically any popular make or type of car. 26 BUICK MASTER COACH— nee like new—in perfect condi- tion. model but in fine condition and a real bargain at our low price. wn by very careful own- er, 3000 miles and looks brand new. You can save over $100 on this bargain. —good tires—complete equip- ment. holstery—very low price for quick sale. WANTED—Ambitiousman___be- NE IES DI SALESMEN WANTED tween the sge of 25 and 50: to make connection with old estab- lished cor:pany. This opportun- ity is open in your home county. ‘Earning capacity depends on re- sults. Pleasant outdoor work calling on farmers with complete line of household necessit‘es, con- sisting of extracts, spices, toilct Lan roby home _ remedies, poultry and veterinary prepara- tions. An openly. of a life time for a hustler. Experience helpful Lut not necessary. own automovile. mation and catalogue write. G. C, HEBERL { iG COMPANY" Must Dept. 1675, Bloomington, m.| SALES! —To travel the two} Dakotas, selling high class adver- tising cut services to merchants. | Commissions paid daily. $26 a day | casily made; 60 brand new lines. Protected territory. Prefer man with adverti experience and | who has a Give full exper- | ience and references when writ- ing. GLOBE SYNDICATE SERV- ICE, 180 N. Michigan Ave., Chi- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | BARNES CIRCUS For full infor- | ; HAS BIG 200 Al G. Barnes’ 5 ring circus which arrives ‘e Tuesday, June 19, opens with an afternoon performance at 2 o’clock and closes with a night show starting at 8 o'clock. The doors of the “Zoo” will open at 12:30 and 6:30 p. m. The circus is said to carry the largest travel- “Zoo” in this country and also ver before pre= This will be instructive and educa- especially tional to the children—according to an announcement today by Cliff Mc- Dougall, of the circus educational department. Foremost among the big feature e the Al G. Barnes’ berty horses. Max Sable, finest horseman, is one of the feature riders. Another, the Davenport's troupe of riders. is very interestin Klinkhardt’s European numbers Famou: gress of Anesthetists. The speaker|ethylene. Somnifene, which he has COURTING TROUBLES was Dr. J. H. Fjelde, Fargo, who/ used ina large number of cases, was| “so you're getting married , has gained distinction as the first bern ge verter again?” doctor in this country to make prac- tical use of the anesthetic. In_ his paper Dr. Fjelde traced briefly the history of anesthetics, ferring to the use of ether and replacement by nitrous oxid and D. Bardet, M. Cliesz and P. Fredet in minor and major eg The first clinical use made of it by “Yes, and I hope I'll be happier’ than T'was the last time.” “Be careful—sometimes one has Dr. Fjelde was in October, 1926, a relapse which is worse than the He spoke specifically of its usejoriginal ailment.” — L’Illustration, in obstetrics and surgery. Paris. t OUT OUR WAY By. Williams | LOOKUT TH Butt staRT \/YES, I WAS THaT T RUN. HE Hinks ‘AT [Way WHEN ZT FiR|T > Guy 1S HAVIN’ A FIT. COME HERE, FILING on WELL IT IS A FIT— HES RUBBIN' STEEL AGiW TOO NEAR TH’ FITTERS STEEL PUT MY eet BENCH, iTS FUNNY ON EOGE AND GENT Oo —-HE DRAWS PrTcHERs | SHIVERS UP WY Bact FOR THEM To GO BY SusT uve Him, BUT HE CANT GO ' AN SHOOK IT OFF — ALso 70 PouNDs, BY THEM. SE eMED "280 THEN : Free catalog explains all. Moler THE 26 FORD ROADSTER—A bargain| cago, Ill, vi __|troupe, the only riding midgets on Barber Colleges Fargo, N. D., BISMARCK TRIBUNE that is ynusual. WANTED—Oil Salesman, 28-40, | k el ie Butte, Mont. PHONE 82 27 OAKLAND SEDAN—Also used| hard worker, own auto, acquainted | heed ok otebre WANTED—Immediately, men to only in town—little mileage—per-| with Service Station an! garage, iver ire) pee ualify for Railway Mail Clerk fect condition. trade. Salary, expenses and fon the ee ee Test; '$150-$225 Mo. Write, Oz- Guaranteed '87 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM sE-| bonus. Bonded.’ Give full history |£0F™ | ment Inst.. 33-P, St. Louis, Mo. P F “DAN—A high-grade medium| in first letter. Address Box, 486) Mfc hoy : Al G WANTED—Fifteen high school] Rebuilt Automobiles | sized, tate model car, on which we| _ Dickinson, North Dakota. mies aNemitoneard Dboys. to take tickets at Fair Grounds, Apply at 107 Fifth strect. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ TADIES—Can earn $20-830 weekly sewing smocks; everything fur- nished; no s-lling; addressed _en- velope brings particulars, Krex Garment, 1607 Broadway, New York, Dept. 648. 0 WOMEN—Earn $18 dozen sewing aprons. Experience unnecessary; no selling. Easy, steady work, materials cut. Addressed en- velope brings details. Goshen Dress, Goshen. N. Y. ADDRESS ENVELOPES—$20.00- $30.00 weekly in your spare time. Everything furnished. Stamp for particulars. Rochelle, 241 Van Buren, Dept. D178, Chicago. RELIABLE girl wanted to take care of little girl and do light housework. One who wants good home _ rather than high wages. ‘ _ Mrs, Pinks, 719 1-2 Thayer WOMEN—Who can write plain hand, addressing in spare time. , $25-$385 weekly. Particulars 2c \ stamp. LaTeur, Dept. E478 Paul Brown Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—A maid for general hour ewor!l Call at 605 Ninth __Street. Mrs. Sam Sloven. *. WANTED—Competer maid for general housework. Call at 509 W. Rosser or phono 1145-R. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop cleat out or ¥ air leaky or cloge-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. ROOMS FOR RENT _ FOR REMT—Modern furnished sleeping roam. Close in. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 375 or call at 302 "ighth street. FOR ‘%ENT—Furnished rooras in modern close in. Phone 1: 305 Third street. R RE Two well furnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home, $25.00 per month, 113 Mandan street. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished sleeping phd, home, 18-R. Call at ; room, suitable for one or two. | ruler 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Furnished room in new home with bath, also garage. __ 611 Second street. Phone 812-W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated bed room, 610 Fifth street or phone 999-J. a t FURNITURE FOR SALE ‘ FOR SALE—One oak ice box for car; nearly new, 1 baby buggy, 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- fi ing stand and room lamp. * Cheap if taken at once. Phone 981-R or call at 517 eventi. Street. FOR SALE—Practically new bed davenport, chair and retool at 1-2 price if taken at once. Phone 162. BARGAINS in used furniture. pennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Six room modern city heated apartment, also three rom furnished or unfurnished apt. For sale: Four burner gas_ saving plate, youth’s bicycle, kitchen cab- ae Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone FOR RENT—Three room furnished Mt apartment on ground floor. New- ly painted, private entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad- ‘way or phone 129-W. FOR RENT—Four room apartment we with bath at 514 Seventh street. Rents for $45.00 per month, un- furnished, oy lults considered. ‘OR RENT. mpletely furnished apartment, ne lecorated on ground floor, at 930 Fourth FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern spare For further informa- ion phone 53 -r 329-W. ent. Varney apart- ments. Phone _778. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. GOUSES AND FLATS ‘~ FOR RENT—Five room lower du- Taond treet” feuetdiate posse . s8e8- 8 rent $50. 0. W. Hoberte, iit'usin ave Phone 751 or 151. ‘OR SALE—1 five rooms and bath. Less years oak floors and trim and the walls new Texto finish. Painted : walls throughout. Inlaid linoleum i in kitchen, bath room and base- } : ment stairs. Built in features, | full Seabee Pape sayy A double garage, ie tot argain. fol an me © 418 W. Rosser ve. FOR SALE OR RENT—New mod- ern six room bungalow. Phone 1091-R or call at 417 Griffin street. We FOR RENT—Filat in the Tribune 4 Bidg. fy at Tribune office or] a‘ N E : ~ e A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. WE assume responsibility for your satisfaction in ownership of a used car bought here, just the same as we do in the sale of a new car. You can buy ‘vith abso- lute confidence any of the splen- stock, “Rebuilt Care With a Ker cation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE—Two new bungalows, strictly modern, and other good OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE— We trade in GOOD cars, and give did values now. in our used car | LOST- LOST—Two black geldings 5 or 6 _kowiak. have a real sale price. OUR PRICES ARE LOW—AND OUR CARS GUARANTEED. Time Payments. M. B. GILMAN CO. LOST _ Two suitcases, one dark brown and one light brown on Highway between Bismarck and Strasburg, June 8th. For reward refer to John Schmaltz, Stras- burg, N. D. en, ack “gel eas old, weighed about 1400 Ibs. ear Brittin, Call Francis Jasz- jak. 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. rr ____ WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Five or six room modern house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. AGENTS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new and secund hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Bismarck, N. D. 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—Gkvice imported Ger | man Rollers gud Hartz Mountain also sative ali Cages, seeds treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N_D., Box 728, FOR SALE—Casting box and one 1-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune offi WANTED—At once a good man to cover local 100 store route; no selling; just distribute and collect. Write PERIS M¥G. CO., Florin, Penna. © 1928 THIS HAS HAPPENED In her. Al it the “Rrewater fn job-seeking, abe Is reporters, word airi® te ing VIR- the fre which milin with CHIRI MOND, tres ren NOW GO ON WITH THF sTony CHAPTER XXXV come,” Jeanie sald, and them! after a notice able pause: “I hardly expected you. .'. in the circumstances.” “I'm not seeing people.” Virginia began, thinking that Mrs. Cutter referred to the circumstances of her misfortune. “Sit down,” Jeanie broke in a bit impatiently. “Have a cigaret?” “No, thank you,” Virginia de clined and sank into the chair dn- dicated. Jeanie shrugged. “I'm leaving shortly,” she said, suddenly dropping her insolent drawl, “Dining at Syosset. Do you mind if we dispense with the bother of leading up to. the main subject?” — “It I had any idea what you wanted to see me about.” Virginia returned suggestively, “I might know what the main subject was.” Jeanie regarded her for a mo! ment without answering. “I was sure you wouldn’t come if you thought I knew,” she said crypii- cally, “I'm glad you didn't think ,80, for I wanted to have this talk with you. It will save a lot of trouble, I hope.” “ossibly it will save time: for ‘both, of us if yqu tell me what it Mm@enn of you is I might have expected you to know,” Virginia replied. “No doubt it will. Very well then, you might have guessed that I've learned of your . . . interest in Oliver.” Virginia drew back from the shock of the words as though she had recoiled from an unexpected blow. One hand shot up in defense! and then fell imply to ber lap. | FOR SALE—Excellent Early Ohio potatoes delivered 60c bushel. Bis- marck Indian School. Phone 769. } FOR SALE—Electrie 4 burner range in good condition. Phone 814 or call 501 Thayer Ave. West. Patan Service “1 see I was right. You didn't think I knew. Stupid of you, Vir- ginie, to imagine such a sordid af- fair wouldn't get out.” : She spoke with cool, detached Bik as though the matter under disclission did not touch her per- sonally. Virginia eat bolt upright and looked at her with pure amaze ment writter. large on her delicate features, “Have you asked me to come here to listen to such ridic ulous nonsense as that?” Again Jeanie shrugged. “Wheth- er it is ridiculous nonsense or rot you know better than I, but what- ever it is it must stop.” “If you mean my friendship with Oliver,” Virginia said quickly, “that is mostly of a business na tur?. How can you object to it?” “Because it is conducted outside of business hours,” Jeanie returned flatly. “Perhaps I'd better explain that I know all about these secret meetings of yours and Oliver's, Virginia.” Virginia went pale. “Who told you?” she asked in genuine fear. It was a fear the cause of which Jeanie misunderstood. If anyone knew, who could it be but the spy in the employ of her arch enemy? Of course, Oliver himself might have told Jeanie, but then why should she be making such a dread- ful mistake? To Jeanie it appeared that Virginia was frightened be cause she had been discovered, And Virginia was thinking of Dean's threat to ruin Oliver. “I am glad you see it’s no use Pretending any longer,” Jeanie said with hard satisfaction. “Now we can discuss the matter intelligently. Just what do you want with Oliver, Virginia?” “He was helping me speculate on Wall Street,” Virginia told her with simple truthfulness, Jeanie jerked the cigaret out of the holder, tossed it away and crushed in another. Her motions betrayed suppressed anger and her face was flushing darkly. “There is absolutely nothing to He gained by trying to make @ fool of me,” she exclaimed at last. “Oliver does not conduct bis bust- ness with clients who slip out of the back doors of hotels and sneak into his office aftcr everyone else has gone.” Virginia cried out in protest. “But we had to do it that way, Jeanie. If Oliver told you 1 am sure he must have explained why we had to be careful about it.” “You Khow perfectly well he didn't tell me! My information came througn the mail. Anony- mously, of course, but the writer sald you would understand if 1 told you his initials were “F. D.” A low moan of despair answered her, Virginia was leaning back in her ebair, whito and trembling. “Have you told Oliver?” sho whis- Dered after a Jeanie had sat motionless, watch- ing ber unpityingly, When Vir sinia looked up at her she shook Patterson Hotel, | REPRESENT Auto Seat Manufacturer. prices, borate samples free. 00 Wabansia, Chicago, Mate $125 weekly. eling Sale:man-Auditor. contracts. Appoint 100.00 weekly. INTERNATIONAL. Bldy., Sar Franci: 236 Mill: WANTED-—Salesmen. — Ambitious, | is with car to call on farmers. Ou men average $80.00 per week. See E. P. Erickson, St. Charles Hotel, Dickinson, Saturday, June 16. — LOTS FOR SALE sale. on two lakes. ins to rent or built to order ani sold 01 Corwin, Bismarck, N. D. of choice lots have decided ti Save money by Doran, 406 BABY CHICK consulting J. ‘d street. ‘over Direct to Automo- bile owners. High quality, low) Ela- Madvelo, LECTION Agency wants trav- Solicit sub-agents. Give references. MINNESOTA UAKE Shore lots foi Sixty beautiful wooded lots Fine fishing. Cab- easy payments. S. W. FOR SALE—Nonresident owners | tional wire art World’ animals that walk , the unique young Big Top,” is excep- tional in featuring the Elephant act, with herds of dancing clephants. Louis Roth, possibly the world’s $ ows mon- mpanzees, the largest the world, 5 bers: s 's all-new Clow by Bill iss Bet- n this ye: s headed M larges thrills you; 100 1 Ballet”, just an- other great feature among the head- lights—Babe Letourneau, the only d | lady doing a heel swing from a high trapeze without protection. Matmocks and the Healys, sensa- 0 close out and priced accordingly. | F' argo Doctor First *! to Use Anesthetic Minneapolis, Minn, June 16,— REDUCED Chicks. Reds, Orpin, ‘ons, Wyandottes $' Assorted 50. From Columbia, Mo. “FOR EXCHANGE Pinker, 1049 So, Los Angeles, her head. “No,” she sald briefly. “I believe we crn settle this.” “But he must know!” Virginia declared emphatically, “He's in danger, Jeanie.” | “Really, Virginia, your acting 1s | very clever but I assure you I am/ not deceived by it. The situation is dramatic enough without any | theatrical touches,” “Oh, don’t misunderstand, Jeanie,” Virginia pleaded. “Oliver has been helping me make some money that I need very badly. We had to do it secretly because some- one who doesn’t wish me to bave ft threatened to ruin him for it.” Virginia’s words rushed out in frantic appeal, but Jeanie curled her lips in a smiling sifeer us she Ustened, her cigaret holder poised @racefully between them. “Surely you don’t expect me to believe such a silly fabrication as that?” she asked lightly. “Though I suppose you couldn't have done any better on the spur of the mo- ment.” “But I tell you it is the truth,” Virginia insisted, her voice and eyes filling with tears of exaspera- tion. “It isn’t fair to take the word | of an anonymous correspondent against mine,” she added. “Your own word is quite suff: elent to prove all that my corre spondent told me,” Ji snapped back at her. “You hi admitted meeting Oliver in his office after business hours. And no one but an idiot would believe your ridic- ulous explanation.” Virginia dropped her hands with & gesture of hopelessness. “I asked you here to talk it over because I gave yeu credit for too much intelligence to attempt to blind me, but it seems I was mis taken,” Jeanie went on with de berate cruelty. “It is a mistake you may find very painful, if you Persist in it, let me warn you. 1 have no intention of giving Oliver his freedom unless I am driven to it, and in that case it will not be pleasant for the woman who is named in my suit.” Virginia sprang to her feet, her eyes blazing and her hands clenched white. “How can you be such 11 fool?” she cried furiously. “As): Oliver why we met and see if he does not give you the same explanation. It is not likely both of us would make up an identical story on the spur of the moment as you said.” “No?” Jeanie drawled.’ “I wasn't informed of the number of times you've met but I dare say you found a moment or two to prepare your stories to correspond.” Virginia gasped. “Don't make it so hard,” Jeanie advised ber callously, “After all there are other men of wealth. I suggest, however, that you choose one who is unmarried, unless, of course, it happens that you are in love with Oliver.” She lifted s questioning eyebrow and got lan- guldly to her feet. “He's a dear,” she went on evenly. “But I PRICES — Quality | (AP State accredited. Per | 8° 100; Leghorns $7; Anconas, Rocks, farm 8 miles east of Bismarck for| FOR SALE—Ford roa corey, in Southern California. J.C. Bixel St., —Uses and advantages of fenc, a new anesthesia just coming into use by surgeons and physicians in the United States, 50. heavy |Were explained today before the Con- layers. 100 per cent live deliv- — = a ery, prepaid. Catalog free. Mis- souri Poultry Farms, Box 234,| HiSIKABLE OFFICE ROOMS tor CE ROOMS rent in the Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren, or call 401. 8 Also choice residence lots. L. Van Hook, Lucas Block. Phone 289, nett shouldn't say he’s worth a scandal. Better drop it, Virginia.” For her answer Virginia turned and walked out of the room. Jeanie wtached her go with thunderclouds in her eyes but a sense of victory rising soothingly over her. When the elevator reached the floor where Virginia waited, Oliver stepped out of it. Sho did not rec- ognize him and moved to enter but he stopped her by speaking her name in sharp surprise. “Wait a moment,” he added and Virginia stepped back and permitted the ele vator to descend without her. “What's happened?” Oliver de manded, alarmed by her expression. “Mr. Dean has found out that we've been seeing each other at the office,” Virginia exclaimed. “And he’s told Jeanie!” Oliver groa “Oh, good Lord, What a mess!” Virginia winced. “I can't tell you how much I regret it,” she sald, “and I couldn't convince Jeanie that it wasn’t...” “I know,” Oliver broke in. “There's only one interpretation most people would put on it, I guess we're ‘in for trouble. “You must make Jeanie under- stand! It is Mr. Dean we have to fear most. He seems to know everything and he’s more cruel than any animal. Think of him waiting until I began to feel se cure, to do this horrible thing. He's been playing with us like a cat with a mouse.” “How do you know? Did he say when he found out about our meet- ings?” i “Jeanie didn’t tell me what he sald but I’m sure be has known all along. He must have had you watched, too, Since I wrote him you were not handling my account any longer, probably. What can we do?” “Come in to see me early in.the morning,” Oliver told her. “I wanted a conference with you any- how. About that oil stock. 'Fraid I made a mistake there,* Virginia, but don't worry about it. I'll see you through all right.” “I think you'd better give me whatever money I have and let me find someone else to handle it for me,” Virginia suggested with an undercurrent of finality in her voice that convinced Oliver he would no longer act as her broker. He. looked at her with a queer expression that held a touch of consternation which bis voice, how- ever, did not reflect when he said, “Just as you like; I'll have a check ready for you tomorrow.” “I'm afraid I can never you for all the trouble I've caused you,” Virginia said, and put out a hand, “Everything will come out all~ right,” Oliver assured her blithely. In his own mind, however, he was casting about for a strong defense + . « there were certain manipu- lations he would have to inform her of on the morrow. - (To Be Continued) 'RUCE DANGERFIELD - OMS OLD ‘SWEET UEART AND Pop's RIVAL FoR WER HAND, 1S RETURNING AFTER. EIGHTEEN NEARS, AND IT LooKS UKE PoP Is W FOR A LITTLE COMPETITION —-O— ENTERS A ii Try Tee agus To bo GREAT CAESAR wu -POUTE LITTLE THINGS WHEN You wers aom SWAN” COURTING ME, AND WE \F 1 PopPED WERE FIRST MARRIED-NOW / UP OUT OF MY NOU DON'T EVEN HOLD /CHAIR EVERY “TIME MY CORT. A WOMAN YOU CAME INTO HAS A RIGHT To EXPECT / THE ROOM, MY KNEE A LITTLE ATTENTION JOINTS WOULD BE FROM WER HUSBAND /| SQUEAKING IN A WEEK [Mom POP A Shining Example A‘T COULD STAND WERE V1 WAS READING ! WHY ALL DAN, WITH MY ARMS FULL, AND Vou'D NEVER EVEN OFFER OPEN THE DOOR FOR ME.A GENTLEI ALANS GETS UP WHEN A LADY T-L-DIDN'T NOTICE hed You COME INTO SLL BET BRUCE DANGERFIELD HASN'T FORGOTTEN How To BE POLITE! WE HAS pg MANNERS. You'Le EE — WELL, IT LOOKS LIKE HERE'S WHERE WE SToP=LoOok AT ALL. TE BI6 BLACK CANNIBALS {!