The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 9

. 2 ee + — a MALE “SLP WANTED WANTED—Men, honest and relia- ble for rural sales work in North Dakota. Must have light car and be ready to start at once, To) money paid from start. See L. q Snowden, Park Hotel.or write oan. Del., Flasher, No. Dak. WANTED—Must be exper- fenced in shining shoes, one 16 years of age. Gi pay and Steady job to right party. Big- marck ae Bhining "Parle . ‘at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term_now. catalog explains all. Moler Bushes Coll F . Dy Butte, Mont. eet WANTED—Inamediatel men. ti ality for Railway Mail Clerk 3 $150-$225 Mo. en . FEMALE HELP WANTED A irl for general house aon Phone 908 or call at Elhard WANTED—A housekeeper. Write M. G. Carlson, Shields, N. Dak. Box_155, 1 WANTED—Maid for general house work at 605 Ninth street. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Pleasant sleeping m in new home. New furni- or unfurnished. Suitable for one or two persons. Call Foone 1231-5. 709 Third strect. RENT—Two.. rooms _ with kitchenette for light housekeep- ing on ground floor, private en- trance, nice screen tse Phone 1828-J or call at 402 Eighth. FOR RENT—Two desirable rooms downtown, suitable for employed people. City heat, gas and water in room. Inquire at front apt., 304 1-2 Main. Phone 1067. FOR RENT—A large, comfortable room, suitable for one or two, newly furnished. Very conven- iently located. Call phone 964 or at 501 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Front sleeping room on ground floor connected with| _ bath. Close in, gentlemen pre- ferred. Call at 120 First street. Phone 1096-R. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. oe 408 Tenth street or phone FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home at 403 Third atreet. APARTMENTS: FOR RENT—Five room room city heated fe bath. For Luxe bicycle, gas saving plate, kitchen cabinet, sanitary cot and heating stove. Phone 905 after 5 Pe 2 | ERASE SPU rn sear FOR RENT—Three room furnished apartment on ground floor. New-| ly painted, private entrance, elec- tric stove. Inquire at 1100 Broad- sway or phone 129-W. For RENT—Completely furnished apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth street. ae For RENT—Large two room apartment furnished. On _ first floor, 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- tion phone 53 329-W. FOR RENT—Fuornished or unfur- nished gy og Varney apart- ments. one 773. FOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K, Thompson. Pho partment, sale: Man's ne 180. OU: ND FLATS FOR RENT—Five room lower plex, attached garage. 614 Ray- Py sion, rent » . W. Rol By _i17 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR SALE—Bungelow, five rooma 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- ee mais, Pails in Harpers asement, double gee §0x150 ft, lot. A bargain. a A ‘and see it, 418 W. Rosser! | MAKE us a offer for our five low, located .at. 1108 Ave. > Cwner's work will not it Hving in Bismarck. 468, Terre Haute, Ind. ze modern ‘house, ele isthe 5 ith. readers dat ata meme FOR EALE-OR RENT New mod ix room bungalow. “Phone! {001-2 or oall at 417" Griftin street. eT | | IF _ SICK OR AILING pont CHANGE CLIMATE--CHANG! DOCTORS—Change from Old System of Surgery Seruma, ‘punching, _poi- sony and opt bo the NEWS ‘3. TEM of NATURAL HEALING $8 ie links of De. wee Maal Cline "betore i too tate and] they have carried you off to the| LOST—K" brown puree" containing money other valuables, ~~ Brae 3122 cr 218 Ave. A Tribune Class PHONE 32—— , | Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 VU insertion, 25 words or under .......... § 98 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........., 88 3 insertions, 25 words or under . 10 1 week, 25 Under ..s.soeeseees 14S Ads over 25 words, Se addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED _ DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch ceived by $ o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No tt the Dealer Mate Tt. pia DO YOU suppose people would be coming back here year after year for used cars if they didn’t get just what they want and enj the use of ‘t? We sell used cai under a policy that gives the bu: er lasting satisfaction in. owner.- “ships? * ae “Rebnilt Cara With a Bet ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. WORK WANTED : YOUNG MAN desires work such all kinds of repairing and_ odd jobs. ‘First class work. Prices very reasonable. Please write id Svenningsen, Bsmartk, N. jak, LE’ ACK’S Raciator Shop clean out or rv air that leaky or elogg- | radiator. Ail work guar- anteed and price reasonable. _ MAN desires to work in » has had. some practical training and experience. Write Ad No. 74 care Tribune. PERSONAL Be MADAM _LATTIMORELLE, Palm- ist and Phrenologist, at 408 Ave B. Phone 1230, Helps find ord roadster in good condition. Also choice residence lots. L. Ven Hook, Lucas Block. Phone 289. _____ WANTED TORENT WANTED TO RENT—Seven or eight room modern house. Must modern and close in. Write Tribune Ad. No, 75. BWSTER tq fo t, NATHANIEL tricked on ith 4423 a aNs repeals te olive a to Rt Jem an J CHAPTER XL -the hue of the paper. - tween his desk end: the doar, > eame back: + abe's sot money in. her aystem." . Like a bird thing,” the Ts oy ny poy bagedbonnyg a he'd die if he had to live with thi doubt CUTTER'S ite Grylng' to ailsnnte ble avec: 4 TH next morning Nathaniel re- ceived a letter written on thick gray stationery. When he had fin- fahed reading it his face was much “*. everal months’ use was prompt: + Ay Sralked off the stretch of rug be .-He was torn on the wheel of doubt and jealousy, blindly hurt, Chiri's words of the night before “Sha won't stick, And Virginia wae proving {t. of pagsage she. was hat yr Nathaniel told himself. “It it-did there'd be a let of sap husbands tn the north every wine The letter on hi, desk proved scoundrel alive ... « or It, proved i that Vireipia was @ cheat. -“A rot-|in . fen little eheat,” Nathaniel swore, all day! He looked at his watch. He had been looking at it every other min: -rute eines it. bad told him be could * BOs reach before she left A girl just wouldn't be early SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Want residence sales. men with car to call on farmers for following counties: Mercer, Oliver, Dunn, Billings, Golden Valley, Slope, Hettinger, Bowman, Adams, Grant and Morton. State County you prefer, “We pay $50 to $100 per week, Poultry Sup» _ply Dept. Kanawha, Towa. WANTED—Rellabla Motor Truck Salesman, Give references when makin; application, rite Tribe une Ad, No. 76, m MISCRELLANZOUB FOR SALE CHEAP-—Two business lots and office building located on the best corner {n Driscoll, North Dakota, suitable for Filling Sta. tion. The lumber in this buildin, is worth $500.00, Inquire of J, O. Wright, Station Agent, or write P. 0. Box 169, Sioux Falls, S. D, PICKED UP at penitentiary 2 stray horses, One grey gelding about 12 yrs. old, one black gelding, white hind feet about 3 yrs. old, weigh between 1500 or 2000 lbs, Same may be had by calling at the penitentiary and paying for this ad. ERE 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 < Blamarck, N.D,___ WILL THE party who an army blanket in picked up grand stand at the fajr grounds Thurs- day, kindly return eto the ip- une office? YOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P, Electric D, C. moter, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. ee [ROAD BULLETINS | renee Due to heavy rainfall throughout North Dakota during the last week, gravel roads are fair to good and dirt roads are rough to heavy, ac- cording to the weekly road condition repotr issued today by the atate highway departme: A report on the principal high- ware of the atate follows: |, 8, No, 2—-Grand Forks to Mon- tana atate line, via Larimore, Minot and Williston, fair. Valley City, Jamestown, Bismarck and Mandan, fair to heavy. 8. No. 12—Lemmon, 8, D,, to Hettinger via Bowman, heavy. ine gravel at South Dakota state line, U. 8. No. 81—White Rock, 8, D., to Pembina via Fargo and Grand Forks, heavy. Detaur Hillsboro to two miles north of Cummings. U. 8, No. 88—South Dakta state line to Junction with U, 8. No. 10, to work, he thought contemptu- ously. His suspicion waa upper most at this moment. He wasn't fool—everything had gone to prove Dean was right. Oh, yes, he could see now that she had offered some damned thin-excuses on the nights she had wanted to get rid of bim. Get rid of him to sneak off to Cut ter—the wealthy young broker. Strange that he could speak 6o naturally when the switchboard operator at the Blue Capella swered. Stranger still that could speak calmly to Virgin when he heard ber lovely voice. “Why, Niel, what's the matter?” “Can you come? I must see you.” Virginia hesitatet. “ET... 1% was out yester . . .” then she stopped, remembering that he did not know about her visit to Oliver, + « + “Won't you tell me why you want to see me!" she added, “I know you were out yester day,” Nathaniel said, @nishing the halted sentence for her, “I'd like to talk to you about that, and other things.” He beard a st!fed cry and they connection was broken. He eas he hung up ghe receiver, ering wha: had made him tel} her that he knew. He hadn't in, tended ta, Small chance she would come now, knowing that he muat be in possession of her secret. Nevertheless he waited in, and in less than an hour the-knocker soupded at bis door with a sum: th Ivered with timidity, *- °° He sprang to answer it, though hardly believing it could be Vir sinta, He was prepared for her to come humbled by guilt. There she stood. If she came Uke penitent sinner, it was pen: MerWolls wher all, the i wi al 1e ol she asked, with a wide to see her, though, God, | fade, | ified Advertisements U. 8, No, 10—-Fargo to Beach via | 004: mons that was certainly. not-de | Dean said,” “'|- | “efaven’t you admitted it?” Na- iF Baturd: Anaylvaniana; Dance ay ‘Bal i sei ‘1i00-—Hoye ‘andar ‘4 iterranean ce Bands Saturday, June 33 0:80—-Musie, 9:45—Opening. market. 10:00—Weather forecast. 11:00—Market. S. H. No. 3—Ashley to: Dunseth via Napoleon and Harvey, fair. 8. H. No. 4—Ellendale to Hans- boro. via Jamestown, fair to good. . H. No. 5—Hamilton to West- by, Mont., via Crosby, fair to good. Detour between Bowbells and Ken- mare, S. H. No, 6—Bismarck to Cana- dian line via Max and Minot, fair to good. Earth parts heavy. 8. H. No. 7—Cummings to Junc- tion with S. H, No. 6, fair. S. H. No, 9—Havana to Prtal via set City and Mint, fair, S. H. No, 28—Reeder to Killdeer via Dickinson, heavy. CROP REPORT Weather conditions in the North- west, during the past week, have been generally favorable for the growing crops, according to a atate- ment issued today by the Van Dusen Harrington company of Minneapolis. Moderate to heavy raina continue to be well distributed throughout the territory, and temperatures are more seasonable, Small grain in a considerable por- tion of northern South Dakota does not show much improvement, as 8 result of the recent rains, which ‘came too late to be of material benefit. Wheat and coarse grains are heading short and yields will be light. At some points, farmers are plowing up badly damaged fields and reseeding to buckwheat, millet or flax, Farther south, where there ‘was more moisture, the prospects are In west central Minnesota and the Red River Valley, grain shows con- siderable improvement. Fields are spotted, however, and the growth below normal, but all grain has a good color, and with favorable con- ditions, should show a fair recovery. Coarse grain in the southern part of the State, is looking very well, but winter wheat has been badly damaged. , The southern counties of North Dakota have been somewhat affected by the previeus dry conditions. It is hoped that this district will im- quietly. “How did you find out?” Jt was confession. She knew it. Meant it so. Better to get it over with quickly. It would be useful now, too. A means to further the thing she had started at dinner, Guring Nathaplel of love, Love for her, She wouldn't have used such q cruel weapon as this from choice, but now that tt had been put in her hands . . . Nathaniel would hate her. Well, think of him loving Frederick Dean's wife! “It's true, then,” Nathaniel sald in such an accusing, hopelessly heartbroken voice that Virginia re ited throwing herself into his rms only by an effort of will that abe knew she never could make again, She walked away and sat down. “Just what's true?” she came beck, no longer able to amile Na- thaniel didn’t miss the smile, how- ever. He'd bave been amazed if anyone in her position had’ smiled. “I guess you know—about young Gutter!” he answered sharply. “Have you had a letter from Mr. Dean?” Virginia saked. Nathaniel started slightly. “You have,” Virginia went on. “The same king be wrote to Mrs. Cutter, I suppose.” . Nathaniel was puzcled. He had mot expected her ta guess his source of information, let alone ad- mit that Frederick Dean had in- formed others of the same affair. “Aren't you being pretty brasen about it?” Ke sald coldly. thaniel countered, more perplexed wot ‘eerialnly bayen't admitted ke ven’t admit Toms Pe mats. tennis Cuter be : Virginia declared, wi ua assumed ‘warmth. “I have been seeing Oliver, yea; % can't deny that, but I didn’t know that you meant to accuse me of baving an affair with him)” its Rahsaan ae that be w wanted an of her asso- vinced that 5 iEd2 EEE ire i ; #3 E ii i ! ver bad help ber She had wanted to make Nathan- ber as a girl who coul: RADIO PROGRAMS * PEATURES ON THE Ain }» dune 2s ran (Centrel Standard Time} a eye's th hice Rape StaresW12 KDKA WLW Win KYW oe “WHO WOW WDAF Reus wea Eb wen KOA waa Y KVOO Wink HO WoW KON A TSlabs Ree. of Labor Davis, Speake Band WRC i SCO WOC WLW'KVOU ‘SM WNC WSR KOA KA WOW K KYW pecia} Program—WJZ KDKA WIK Rance Music-WEAF WWJ WSAI KSD WCCO WSB WHO WOW Nathaniel’a respect and thus hig love. How could she hold these when he knew she had been secret- ly meeting a man who had the power to make money for her and when she showed no reluctance to be parted from him for two months? Nathaniel stood staring at her, his mind temporarily dazed by the rapidity with which the situation had changed. He, the accuser, had become the accused, “Why didn't you tell me?” asked helplessly. Virginia shrugged a shoulder. She waa still fighting along the linea she had first Jald down for her campaign, but her heart waa sick, “Because you would have been jealous,” she replied bluntly. Nathaniel fuahed, though he wag glad of something he could combat, Now she had struck a blow, too, and he did not feel quite such a villain, “Grauted,” he sald quickly; “but does that justify you? 1 always believed, Virginia, that you were & square shooter, so mutch to you I don’t see why you played me along too, I can see now that you've been doing it all sum. mer.” “Ferhaps I hadn't quite made up my mind,” Virginia thrust back, deliberately brutal. don’t happen t Oliver, but I knew he could help me regain some of the money I've Po Lp Virginia seamed, lost.” F w what you mean by “ , Virginia, have Niel. Unless you believe what Mr. | jou neey duty tne. for money? “Oh, J know you think the same as Jeanie, but it isn’t true. There was nothing between Oliver and me but a business arrangement.” “I don’t know what Mrs. Cutter thinks,” “but I've been trying to give you eons for not spending the evening . with me. And you've put off our . marriage until I've had to believe that you don't want to go through with it.” 2 EAF WWJ WRC KSD KOA. EA¥ one WGR WWJ WSAL 0. 8 Me VAR WHAS ti 12:30—Music, 1:00—Weather, news. 1:30—Farm flashes. 6:30—Fay Conner Kent, Sop. 7:30—Weather, news, Prove decidedly, however, with suffi- cient moisture, and conditions throughout the balance of the State generally, are promising. , Reports from Montana indicate improvement, but some damage has occurred in eastern districts and yields may be light, Winter wheat in the Judith Basin has benefited greatly by recent rains, Corn continues to make good pro- gress generally, throughout the ter- ritory, but in northern districts it is somewhat backward, as a result of unseasonably cool weather. _ We have reports that winter rye is filling fairly well in some locali- ties, but under the best conditions, yields will be small. Flax is making good progress, but & great many fields are uneven and weedy, Farmers are still seeding in some sections. As a whole, the current cro) ditions are as good as could con- je ex: pected, with the background of sev- eral weeks of dry weather. Prac- tically all districts now have suffi- cient moisture for from two to three weeks, and except where serious damage has already occurred, the crops are making good progress. 18 A CHILD BAD, GOOD? IT’S “THE DESTINY GLAND” London.—The real fortune tellers, the masters and seers of your fate, are your endocrine, or ductless glands or, as Dr. Ivoe G. Cobb, Lon- don physician, puts it in his recent book, “The Destiny Glands”, These glands, among which are the thyroid in the neck, the pituitary in the brain, the thymus in the chest, the adrenal in the stomach and the sex glands, control our destiny, ac- cording to Dr. Cobb, “We can place in groups, indi- viduals who are as they are because they are controlled by their adrenals, pituitary, thymus or thyroid,” he says. “If there is an excess of thyroid substance a person is alert, bright, emotional, unable to settle at any one thing; if a deficiency it marks a child with dullness and drowsiness, an adult with height below average, deep eyeballs, sallow complexion and poor circulation." The other glands, some no larger than a pea, have their say in our life. The adrenals make men virile magistrates. OUT OUR WAY, By, Williama —- England now has 1802 woman easy, if they're KN to me,” came the ry Chicago—Ypk Deveria learned Ho was led to the and were 16 chickens in the|A few words in Dutch cl th Police Station, which | started a riotous f boy Since hi haa bee tov raters aneree ns a eke - 0! ys, e jad a ved piped the tergoant above uprear, bt | de of that many he called around to claim them, iis beepers eer Dr. Guillotine who proposed it “How do they are yours?” asked’ the sergeant, Shat's "Rises WHER HE GiTs ME, é NERVISG 1S WHEN HES LOOWIN FER TH’ SEcCono E w DEER SIRY 4E GAWOS, 1 THOT HET WAS A SHOT! HES FOUND TH f FER ‘DEER SIR !. PaaS i ee eS Storm Clouds By Cowan \TS SILL TO TAKE STURT ATTITUDE. WHAT WARM COULD THERE BE It MY GOING To DINNER OR A RIDE WITH BS OLD & FRIEND aS [BRUCE DANGERFIELD? WOW WOULD I LOOK To THE NEIGHBORS, SITTING. WERE THIDDLING MY he It Cutter meant “You see I be in love with o eaid sneeringly, Nathanie] said tartly; i [-AND BESIDES, TWERE ARE TOO MANY OF THESE RETURNING ROMEOS OF OLD WHO ARE MBKING |e | Good. WIFE $ 0, STOLG WERVBODY'S AND TLL BET TEN WD ONE WE HAS GRADUATED INT “ME WOME-NRECKERS. WF DNTHING COMES / COMING To TOWNS WAD OF (TT MODE ITS / MY EAR PRESSED AGAINST THE WONRS LISTENING . WE: KEPT} Sais ype atations Dy re “TWILL La “THAT on OK AT DOC. WHITFIELD'S ERFIELD, ADA KID, GAL, TM WWILLING TO STAKE AY LIFE ON THE HONG THAT FRECKLES IS IN TAIS VERY SAME VILLAGE WITHA US@ IM "TO WALI UP To MAT BLACK AND DISARM HIM! YOU CAN'T ONDERSTAND A NORD TM SAYING, BUT YOU CAN SGE TMG FIRE IN MY EYE,ANO YOU DOw'T KAIOW A WS