The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1928, Page 9

! 4) i! j ! { * ee eneeenad IF_ SICK OR AILING DON’T MALE “SLP WANTED _ WANTED—Men, honest and relia- ble for rural sales work in North sveccia, ifust have light car and be ready to start at once. Top money paid from start, See L. G. Snowden, Park Hotel or write Gen. Del. Flasher, No. Dak. __ 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explains all. Moler Barber eee Fargo, N. 'D., Butte, Mon! WANTED iaaeuaaly, men to qualify for Railway Mail Clerk Test; 5150-8225 Mo. inti Oz- ment Inst. 33-P, St. Louis, Mi WANTED—Fifteen high school boys to take tickets at Fair Grounds. Apply at 107 Fifth street. FEMALE HELP WA 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. WOMAN WANTED to assist with housekeeping work, $10.00 per week for. 3 weeks. Call Sgt. Bounds at Fort LADY WAN’ housework on a ranch, Write "ot call L. E. Heaton, Jr., McKenzie. N. D. WANTED—Part or full time girl ao general housework. Phone WANTED—Experienced waitress at the O! TET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or re air that Teaky or elogg-{ radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. _____ROOMS FOR R FOR RENT—Twr well furnished light housekeeping rooms, ground floor, next to bath room, gas range, private entrance. Phone 1198 or call at 601 Second street We AVON a ae FOR REIT—Modern furnished sleeping room. Close in. Gentle- men preferred, Phone 375 or call at 302 Eighth fell furnished sleep- ing room in modern private home. Close in. Call at 219 Seventh strect. For PEN me nicely furnished room, si le for one or two. Cal's at 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Furnished room in nev home with bath, also garage. 611 Second street. Phone 812-W. —— ARTMENTS WANT TO RENT—Modern _fur- nished house or small furnished apartment, entirely modern. Must be reasonable. Excellent care given. Write Tribune Ad. No. 73, FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor. New- ly_ painted, private entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad- way or phone 129-W.. FOR RENT—Three or four room furnished apartment in all mod- ern house with private entrance at 409 Fifth street. Phone 1093-R. —Completely furnished apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth Street. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room® modern apartment. For aes informa- tion phone 53 > FOR RENT—Furnished or un or unfur- nished apartment. Varney apart- ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room lower du- plex, attached garage. 614 Ray- mond street. Immediate posses- sion, rent $50. 0. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Bungalow, five rooms and bath. Less than three years ’ old, living room and dining room have oak floors and trim and the walls new Texto finish. Painted walls throughout. Inlaid linoleum in kitchen, bath room and base- ment stairs. Built in features, full finished basement, double garage, 50x150 ft. lot. A bargain. Call and see it. 418 W. Rosser Ave. MAKE us a cash offer for our five room modern bungalow, located at 1108 Ave. D, Owner’s work will nof permit living in Bismarck. Write Box 263, Terre Haute, Ind. FOR SALE OR RENT—New mod- ern six room bungalow. Phone 1091-R or call at 417 Griffin street. <ors FOR RENT—Flat inthe Tribune Bldg. Apply at Tribune office or phone 32. CHANGE CLIMATE—CHANGE DOCTORS—Change from the Old System of Surgery and Serums, pills, pus panching, ap sons and dope to the N! TEM of NATURAL SEW ste at the Clinic of Dr. T. M&c- Lachlan (Harvard). Visit the Clinic before it is too late and they have carried you off-to the hospital and operated on you. We can cure you without operations by our system of BLOODLESS SURGERY—our be PE of Blood Purification—our Alkaline Blood Treatment—Ninety Nine per cent of all operations are unnecessary w-WE CURED HUN- DREDS, WE CAN CURE YOU. ates A nai en ea Le ‘T—Between Grand Pacific hotel and Eltinge Theatre, pin about five and one-Lalf inches long, spear shared, set with amber col- ored stones. Finder please re- turn to Taha ot office, ease con- taming ‘Metal’ 'W — Strip dainples. W. K. La Taugh, Amer- ican Weather ftrip. ne 32-J, Mandan. er aan black geldings 5 or 6 wees about 1400 Ibs. Fear Britin «Call Francis Jasz- TOST—Elk tooth watch fob. Re-| turn to Tribune for reward. | FOR QUICK SALE: A poy Standard 1926 cou) Tribune: Classified Advertisements —=- PHONE _ 8 2==— DEPENDABLE USED CARS The widest selection in practically ular make of car. 26 "BUICK MASTER ’ COACH looks like new—in perfect condi- tion, BUICK SIX TOURING—an older model but in fine condition ‘od a Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words r under .......... 8 7 a o1 2 inéertions, 25 words or under is hill 3 bgt pad real bargain at our low er ceeese cess LOO '26 CHRYSLER SEDAN—' ree 1 Werke 35 words or en oy eet ence ee ads over 35 weeds, Se ath |] 2” curvrover COUPE—Only tional 3000 miles and looks brand new. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY You can save over $100 on this RATES 28 DODGE COUPE—Dise Wheels 90 Cents Per inch —good tires—complete equip- anaes Soe ads ere cash in ment. '26 DODGE SEDAN—Leather up- should be re. holstery—very low price for quick caved by 9 Pelasek to insure sale. et ee ‘26 FORD ROADSTER—A bargain aa 197 OARLAND' Si SEDAN—Also used BISMARCK TRIBUNE only in Ch il aiag mileage—per- PHONE 82 fect cond! 27 | SroDEBAKER kati) hn = igh-grade medium . Guaranteed , sized, late model car, on which we have a real sal a ates Rebuilt Automobiles | our MPLETE— CANADA “The next twenty-five years is Canada’s.” Write to or call on W. E. BLACK, CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT, Fargo, N. Dak., for settlers’ rates and letter to present at the boundary line. Maps and literature FREE. Liat ibaa tween the is8 e 25 and 50 to make connection with old estab- Assi NOTICE OF | MORTGA\ That executed and Janson (some- . P, Hanson) and his wife, Mortgagors Mortgagee, dated of October A. D, nine- and twenty-six and filed for record in the office of the Rogisier of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, and State of North: Dakota, on the ind day of February A. j1927 and recorded in Book 189 of Mortgag t ge 534 and assigned by suid Mort by an instrument in w riting to \ Mortgage com- pany, a_ corpo: . dated the 19th day of April A, D. 1927 and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds on the 16th day of June, 1927, and recorded in Book 175 of ninents on page 384, will be closed by a sale of the ‘premises h Mortgage and hereinafter de- d, at the front door of the Court in the City of the County of Burleigh, and State of that certain Morte: delivered by Hans times known as H. Rena Hanson, teen hundred Bismarck, in lished cor:pany. ,This opportun-| North Dakota, at the hour of two ity is open in your home county. | o'clock 1 the eth of wu, Earning capacity depends on re- on the day of sale. sults. Pleasant outdoor work} premises described in said calling on farmers with complete | Mor © and which will be sold to line of household necessites, con- the same are thoxe certain sisting of extracts, spices, toilet preparations, home remedies, poultry and veterinary prepara- tions. An bi cia of a life time for a hustler. Experience helpful Lut not necessary. Must own automovile. For full infor- mation and catalogue write. G. C. HEBERLING COMPANY Dept. 1675. Bloomington, Il. K CO! OUR PRICES RE LOW—AND OUR CARS GUARANTEED, We trade in GOOD-cars, and give Time Payments, M. B. GILMAN CO, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE CHEAP—Two business lots and office building located on the best corner in Driscoll, North Dakota, suitable for Filling Sta- tion. The lumber in this meget is worth $500.00. Inquire of oe on ht, Station Agent, or write fox 169, Sioux Falls, 8. D. NATIONAL ae REGISTERS new and secund hand: Over 600 styles and sizes, We have one to A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. WE assume responsibility for your satisfaction in ownership of @ used car bought here, just the same as we do in the sale of & new car. You can buy with abso- lute confidence any of the splen- did values now in our used car stock. “Rebuilt Cars With a ct ccrtion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Two new bungalows, strictly modern, and other good]. property. fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. FOR RENT—One medium sized FOR SALE—Large heating plant apartment, every convenience.| in good condition, suitable for ho- Rates reasonable. Immediate oc-| te] or garage. Boiler has 34 flues cupancy. 3 inches by 14 ft. Spine and 16 FOR RENT—One nice large apart- Inquire Lee, ment. Strictly high class. Just k. redecorated. Rent reasonable.| (OR SALE—Ckoice imported Ger | Ready July 1st. INSURANCE--We insure every- thing insurable, Give us a trial and Tet us convince re that your business will be well cared for by! us. * THE HELLIN AGENCY. Phone 877. 108 Third Strect. PERSONAL ie MADAM” LAYTIMORELLE, Palin- ist and Phrenologist, at 408 Ave B. Phone 1230. Helps find lost or stolen articles. ee ee OFFICE ROOMS F FO DESIRABLE OFFICE ROOMS for| WANTED TO RENT—Five or six rent in the Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren, or call 401. WANTED FOR PASTURE—25 man Rollers aad Harte Mountain also ative singers Cages, seeds treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D.. Box 728. head of cattle, good feed and wa- ter. H. S. Fairchild, McKenzie, N. Dak., ‘OR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. ‘OR SALE—Excellent Early Ohio potatoes delivered 60c bushel. Bis- marck Indian School. Phone 769. WANTED TO RENT ee — FURNITURE FOR SALE ___ Rope oak ice box for ‘ly new, 1 baby buggy, good condition, 1 Victor phono- raph, consul style, 50 records, 1 aseball uniform, sb pice in- quire at 1008 A’ BARGAINS in used furniture. aio Furniture Co, Mandan, F FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Phone 654-R. Se Seneca reel ~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY _ PARTNER WANTED—For good money making proposition. Small investment and’ car required. Call at Annex Hotel, Room 10, 5 to 8 Pp. m., 10 to 12 a. m. Se ee ‘LOTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nonresident owners of choice lots have decided to} No! close out and priced accordingly. | 4°"); consulting J. K. , Save money Py, Doran, 406 Third street. e of North Dakota, d eribed follows, of Section fifteen (13), One Hundred ‘Thirt North of Range venty-five (75) West, of the oth P. On ‘account of default in the terms and conditions of the does 0, ct to the entire secured by aforesaid mort- and MPANY, of Mortgages. of Mortgages, 10 North 1: NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORK- RE SALB. Notice 13 by given that. that certain mortgage executed and de- livered J Hallum, mortgagor, to L. as leceiver of Farm- ers & nts State Bank of Drisco! Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 3ist day of August, 1926, and filed for record in the office of the s of the County ot Bi e State of North Da- kota, on Piha ath day of September, d duly 1 scorded in Book 184 on page 132, will be ale of the premises in such mort and hereinafter de- scribed at Court House County B North’ Da front door of the at Bismarck, in the leigh, and State of at the hour of two n the 28th day of June, . to satisfy the amount due +lupon such mortgage on the day of sale, The premises described in such the eee FEATURES ‘ (Central st %:00—Ipana Troubadours; Smile WIAM WWJ WsAi WGN 8:00—Kolster room modern house. Close in. Write Tribune Ad. No. 72. yiatel in ‘models im. DEAN sends papain. - eves alt “pieb ane al en, summer passes and tn September she is amazed when charged by CUTTER'S wife ing te alle ‘bin andrea thousand goalt NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVII Ouse waved her to a seat. “If we've got to go into all that, please sit down,” he said after @ few seconds of close inspection of Virginia’s features. She had somehow learned enough of his du- plicity to require an explanation on his part, he reasoned. Any attempt at further conceal- ment would be futile, he knew. And he did not regret that things had gome to an impasse. . . the affair had dragged itself out beyond the time he had thought would be necessary for the, fulfillment of his plans. In the hoursde had spent with Virginia alone in his office he had hoped to find an opportunity to’ tell her of his infatuation and make her listen to him But no such opportunity had presented it- self, Virginia had remained def- nitely business-like and aloof.» At times he had been driven to the verge of declaring his pagsion regardless of her distant manner —a manner her sense of impro- priety in the meetings had inspired in her. He had tried little things, such as lingering handclasps,. re- Vealing glances? hints of domestic unhappiness, and other formulas for breaking the ice, ~~ Virginia had ignored them on - the occasions they had penetrated her consciousness. She did not wish to repeat the mistake she be- Meved she had made about him in the beginning, and so she told herself that Oliver was merely lonely and looking for a sympathy she‘had no intention of giving him. Generally she failed to notice his thinly-veiled efforts to inject & wedge of personal interest into their meetings for the reason that she was absorbed in her own prob- lems. Her mind was obsessed with the idea of freeing herself from Frederick Dean's clutches. She had given little thought to any- thing else when with Oliver. She had not dared let herself dwell on the cost of failure when in Nathantel’s company, because he read trouble in her face and asked questions, At the office she resolutely put it out of her mind to devote herself to work. But with Oliver she was frankly consumed with anxiety about the outcome of his efforts to help her. It was just this burning desire each time they met to know if he had made any gain that impressed him with the importance of the money to her. She had not told him what it meant to her, but he knew it concerned Frederick Dean and concluded that the man had some hold on her. Often he had seen a flash of fear and hatred in her eyes when Dean's name was mentioned, and his wish to possess her was father to the thought that she might Msten to him in a last despairing effort to frustrate Dean. Cleverly, and without a pang of remorse, he had let her believe that he was succeeding in his spec- ulations for her and would bave the sum needed at the end of the year she had given him to accum- ulate it. Failing to win before that time, it had been his intention to overwhelm her at the last moment with his bombshell of disaster, by telling her he had lost the entire sum in one gamble, Then—well, he was prepared to part with $100,000 if she wanted it badly enough. But Frederick Dean's disclosure meetings bad changed his plans, making it necessary to tell Vir- this lie prematurely. how she had discovered that so miserably. She wondered at her- self for coming back when she was sure she knew Why he had done it. But there was a chance that she was wrong about his motive, and if she were she felt she had a right to demand that he tell her his real reason for deceiving her. Oliver did not leave her long in uncertainty, “Did you truly believe that 1 could make $' }0 from $300 in a year's time?” he asked, as though it were the most inconceivable thing in thé world, But Virginia was not nonplussed as he had hoped she would be. “Please remember that I have doubted it many times, plied calmly, “and you always as- sured moe you could do it.” Oliver looked straight at her, sat down in his chair, placed his el- bows on the arms, and leaned for- ward and said very coolly: “And so I can—on my own terms as a broker. Can't you guess why I've been pulling the wool over your eyes, Virginia? I'd have done worse than that if it would have Put you in my power. I wafted to get you in a hole so deep you couldn’t climb out without any help. “I'm madly fn love with you. If Jeanie would give me a divorce I'd marry you, but shé told ine be- fore we were married that she never would be a divorced woman, and she told me so again last night. She'd tear your reputation to shreds if I tried to divorce her.” He stopped for breath and Vir- ginia stared at him, speechlessly fascinated by his complete revela- tion of his true feelings, “It’s true that I haven't made a red cent for you,” he went on, speaking in a voice that vibrated through its efforts to suppress its inflections. “You need that hun- dred thodsand badly, don't you? Give half your life for it, wouldn't you? Well, you'll never make it on Wall Street—not on the mar- ket, I mean, but you can have it. “I told you not to worry. I'd have let you know in a few days— when you'd have had time to re RADIO PROGRAMS Wednesday, June 20 7:00—Captivators; Popular and Sem!-Cls P WMAQ ‘J WSA c VOO WFAA KPRC WOAT WHAS \ "es KSD WOC WHO MOY, vi AS VV 9:30—Dance Music—WEAE WHO Vi ON THE AIR tandard Time} Program—WE. wre WGy WGR WOO Wd) WRC WGY WGK Wow wbar 3 WADC WATU RC WGR WTAM Wd anything but utter loathing and contempt for him. She could not believe he would dare say such things to her. Hoe waited for her answer and for several long, torturing seconds Virginia sat silent in the grip of shock. Oliver, watching, saw her dilated eyes contract back to nor- mal and her stiffly held body relax slowly. He was not quick enough to grasp the fact that this was the breaking of the spell that held her. When she jumped to her feet. and blazed away at him with white hot words of anger, he was taken by surprise. Having failed to re alize that she was shocked into si- lence, he had entertained a grow- ing hope that she was giving con- sideration to his offer of a fortune. He shrank back from her fury in alarm while sho continued to Pour out her wrath upon him. Vir. ginia was mad with despair and disgust, caught in the trap of a man so unscrupulous she could not think of words sufficiently scathing to denounce him as she felt he de- served to be denounced. “If you only knew what you've done!” she cried at last when words of condemnation failed her. Her fierce anger was abating, giv- ing way go panic. Her hands flut- tered up to her throat and clutched it nervously while she swayed diz- zily and fell against Oliver's desk for support. Failure, stark stared her in the face. She knew there was little chance en the mar- ket now. What had she to start with? Three hundred dollars. A little more than she had saved from her salary and perhaps a thousand or two that Mr. Gardiner had teld her recently she might reasonably expect from the estate, which was still in process of being settled, But who would help her, with Mr. Dean, and perhaps Oliver now, standing by to persecute her? And would she ever dare trust anyone again? And, now that he had destroyed her fool's paradise here, would not her enemy attack her from another quarter? These thoughts trailed and hopeless, alize that more than half your year is gone and you're broke. But since you've found out now that I never made any money for you there's no reason why you shouldn't hear the rest of. it. “I’m going up to the Adirondacks through Virginia’s mind like sear- ing wires drawn across her brain. Her position with the Blue Capella might be the next thing to be torn from her. But all that was very, very lttle compared to the final great fear that edged through the others and served definitely to crush her. Frederick Dean could carry his information to Nathaniel! He could inject the same poison there that he had used to convince Jeanie of an affair between her and Oliver. Oliver saw Virginia's head drop forwatd and her face go deathly white. Ho thought she was falling and sprang to catch her. As his arms closed round her she lifted her face and stared at him. Oliver saw surrender in her eyes. (To Be Continued) mortrage and which will be, sold to enty-the Ratlefy the same are described as fol-| (81 lows, to-wil The Kast Halt (By) of Section Seventeen. (11), ‘Township. One ( 3.71 + 6 costs and ot sect at-) There will be "aus on such mort- age at the date of sale the sum of [wo Thousand Seven Hundred Sev- OUT OUR WAY Pictures hu should slope sligl Dated may 21, 1 L Bn iid a Attorneys er Mortgages, Gate 29—6 /6-12-19-26 T/100ths Dol er with the egal forecloeure. 928. TURN TO YANKEE CANDY .- Santo Domingo, June—(AP)— The sweet tooth of the Dominicans is of Farm. growing sated with native “dulces,” , made Bank of Hundred fort four is)” North i molasses and coconuts, and ~ arn oie Piesipel Brisco Si marek, North Da-lturning to American hard candies. fee hy ZUGER & TILLOTSON, Imports of American candy nearly doubled last year. The President of the United’ States who served two non-consecu- - tive terms _was Grover Cl By, Williams level tly towne HO, 1c , WHY DONT You’ Te THAT ROPE AROUND TH’ SAOOLE mM HORN,ANO MAKE MTHE BURRO PULL WIM ALONG? use 4O BRAINS, Bor ! HOW Yo SPECS "A_UTLE BuRRO LAK DIS TER PULL CAT BIG MULE _ ALL BY HISSEFF ,* WIFFO TRANILLIAMS A 7 ©1020, BY HEA cerns: the, *pancEeLD's f WS Boaws y Ni MOM'S INTEREST IN [7] PLAME ME For EVERY THING, $ WER OLDTME FOS SWEETHEART =, -—— INCREASES AND POP FINDS (T WARD To SMOTHER WS Boy n0oop JEALOUSIES TOWARD tS RIVAL OF OTHER NOUR RELATES WELL THERE ARE MORE IMPORTANT THINGS TO OCCUPY MY MIND THAN WORRYING, ABOUT MOM AND THAT CAKE-ERTER-LET'S SEE TUS BIG GUTENBERG ORDER, NOW- DANGERFIELD ALWANS WAD THE CIRLS CUCKOO ~ 1 SUPPOSE HE'S UUST AS MUCH OF A KILLER AS EVER.IF MOM \S SO HOPPED UP BEFORE WE COMES, WHAT LL SHE — om Cowan 1 CAN'T DOPE OUT Wry Mom's 5 EXCITED ONER SEEING DANGERFIELD, AnD THE WAY SHB CRACKS UP “THAT HOME. WRECKER'S GOOD POINTS GIES ME A PAIN. THAT'S THE WIN WITH WIMMIN THE BaBy “THEY MARRY (S THE ONG -HUNDRE! ENTER — = WHY SHOULD I BE BOTHERED 7 THE “MING To DO S To PUT WIM OUTTA MY MIND - BUSINESS COMES FIRST. FORGET HIM— AFTER ALL, MOM MARRIED ME - LVE ALWAYS HAD ANOTION THOUGH . BACK IN MV SKULL.OW WELL -SLL FORGET IT! J SUPPOSE HE'LL BE HANGING AROUND THE REST OF THE SUMMER — 6000, BETTY s\WHLAT ELEPMANT HEART KIND OF STUFF FRECKLES! Is. IT, DO You SUBPOSE ? \WWHKERE'NIE You BEEN ALL TIS TIME, BOBOF BEEA) LOOKING Haag