The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1928, Page 9

» _First street, or phone 195-M. TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1928 Pane aeE ai MALE “SLP WANTED WANTED—Factory representative by the largest ‘Wisteen Manufac-. turing company, of ‘Nationally: ad- vertised. Automotive Necessities, exclusive North Dakota territory, must have car and A 1 references, rotected, straight commission. For appointment. phone W. H. Haase, G. P. Hotel, Room 240. _ 25 MEN WA. D at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explains all, Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., ) Butte. Mont. ES Oe wo Hamburger cooks, also 2 young « men and 2 young women for cler- ical work. Apply to Ad. No. ia care of the Tribune. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—A No, 1 saleslady in General store, one who can speak German, none other need apply. Write Tribune Ad. No. 81.__ \WANTED—Maid for general house- work. Phone 1250. — 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. ‘YOUNG ed man desires a steady position in store, have had three years experience. Write gTribune Ad. No. 79. ‘YOUNG WOMAN wants to do housework in or near Bismarck. Phone 851-J or write Box 98, Bis- = VS Se WANTED—Washings. Called for and delivered. First class work. Mending free. Call 1261. —_—— a ROOMS FOR RENT. FOR RENT—One well furnished front rom for light housekeeping; also one small furnished sleeping room “single bed.” Hazelhurst apts. 411 Fifth street. Phone 273. FOR ‘RENT—Three rooms: :on ground floor, partly furnished. Suitable for light housekeeping. Phone 376-W or call at 506 Second street. FOR RENT—Modern furnished sleeping room in private home. Gentlemen preferred. Call at 117 YOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. it 408 Tenth street or phone Tribune Cleniified Advertisements —_= PHONE 82 ==— Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1028 1 insertion, 35 words 2 insertions, ‘ ol 3 or un: . 3 insertions, tional per word CLASSIFIED. DISPLAY . RATES 90 Cents Per Inch AN classified ads are cash. in advance. Copy should be re- ved ® o'clock te insure iecrtiee” came day. - THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ sR Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the! Dealer Made It. ANY number of people who own two and three cars will tell you that it’s easy to huve complete automo- tive transportation, and in many ways mor econcmica! than having but one car for all uses. When ‘you see the prices en‘ our fine used cars you'll understand. “Rebuilt Cars With a Bctccetion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. _"_- MISCELLANEOUS NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new and secund hand. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to /fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel __Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Good Remington typewriter second hand cheap if SALESMEN_WA: A HIGH powered salesman wanted SALESMEN. FOR SALE—New I 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. to sell money making equipment to merchants in North Dakota. Sold on easy terms. Your aver- age commission is $100 on each sale, paid at once. lo charge backs. This is not a proposition for the man who ordinarily seeks his jobs in want ads, nor is it a $25, 00 a year proposition, But high powered salesmen can easily make from $8,000 to $12,000 year- | k: ly. Our Mr. Charles Manley will |} be at the Patterson Hotel. Bis- marck, Miho eee A June 27, and Thursday, June 28, to interview applicants on appointment. — 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. Bs 165 Varieties. brushes 60 per cent commission $25-$' Weekly profits on sub agents. pila Brush Factory, Hartford, onn, AUTOMOBILES me imperial Landa Chevrolet, liberal ‘discount. I quire a. No. 83, care of the Trib- une. TE SO XOTICH TO BIDDERS taken’at once. Call at 422 Fourth} Sealed bids for filling N% of block street or phone 1219-R. 65, McKenzie and Coffin addition, and FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H, P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—A new six tube Atwat- er Kent - Radio. - Priee - $60.00. «FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Call at 114 E. Broadway or phone 787-M. | FOR RENT—Yell furnised room in private home. Close.in.. Call _ At 219 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping room in modern home. 211 Second street. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Five room and three room city heated apartment, gps bath. For sale: Man's ‘Luxe bicycle, gas saving plate, kitchen cabinet, sanitary cot and heating stove. Phone 905 after 5 Ps Jel eee SR 2 = FOR RENT—On ground floor, fur- nished housekeeping apartment. Two rooms, kitchenette:and lava- tory. suitable fortwo persons. 422 Fifth street. WANTED—To sublet completely furnished cool front apartment in Person Court for three months to responsible party without children. Phone 1213. FOR RENT—Completely fu ed apartment, newly decorated on ground floor. Call at 930 Fourth — Street. FOR RENT—Large two _ room apartment farnished. © “On*~ first|~ floor. 924 Fourth street or phone 543-W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in Person Court during July and August. Call at Apt. 3. FOR RENT—Nice 5 room modern apartment. For further informa- ion phone 53 + 329-W. inched —l _ on or Pa ni apariaes farney apar' ments. _Phone_773. ints YOR RENT—Modern apartment. L. K. Thompson. Phone 180. FURNITURE FOR SALE __ FOR SALE—Household — goods ‘in- cluding rugs, beds, dresser, dining room set, kitchen cabinet id s ¢ breakfi set,” daybed; “libra table, ; oil save,” ded Call at 422 Ninth. FOR SALE—Baby buggy and walk- er, also gasoline stove in good}: condition. 424 Hannafin-street hone _862-J. BARGAINS in used Se tad Farniture Co. ho. ity h, Mandan, N. D. LOST—Two black geldings 5 or 6 old, weighed about 1400 Ibs. fear Brittin. Call Francis Jasz- kowiak, a @OUSES AND FLATS ; FOR RENT—Five room lower du- Plex, attached . 614 Ray- «+ mond street. Immediate posses- sion, rent $50. 0. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Five room modern? house, full basement and hard- ‘ ‘wood Foo. Jeanire at 614 Fel | si blocks from evel oat eee and 8 m. Tom Gordon. USED CARS 1926 Ford Tudo:, new paint 5 ood | tres, 1st class: joey ; b, | ical ion, erates: 4. 98 Overlanc sedan, body in good shape, good ‘tires,: f inped, many eenaed miles in‘ or at 1926 se 1 Star Coach, <omplotety FORD URING, Will make a good | STUDEBAKER SIX BAKER SIX touring in good! condition throughout; wii marae or school bus. il truck WE HAVE other used cars, . We in-} ite your mn, HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY ~ Shop at 101 Third Street, Write Tribune Ad. No. 80. weeengWANTED Tu BUY WANTED-TO RENT OR BUY—5 or 6 room modern bungalow su in for Tubular Steel fire at for supplying 1000 tons school a Ross oer with ‘oker installed. Separate sealed bids (mare. or s8) best lump Lignite coal. Sep- rate sealed bids for supplying 1000 {tons (more or leas) crushed Lignite val, and separate sealed bids for upplying 1000 tons (more or less) Lignite slack. Contracts for above coal teeta 3 9), northwest or central part of city) (urine year, ending june a Ride edhe en ath ol All coal te vered (us dred) ‘at ongé.” Write Tribune Ad. No.|in the ‘bins of the several, Bis- 78. marck public schools, All coal. bids to che gatecompanied | with | certified chee 00, js to be opened at a ee <= 7——|regular meeting of board, & p.m. MADAM LATTIMORELLE, Pal-j july. 1otn- “For further particulars mist and Phrenologist, here at |inauire H. o. Saxvik, Supt. 408 Ave. B. Phone 1230. Helps ge TUCHARD PENWAROES, find lost or stolen articles. sect ie Clerk, Wednesday, T0OeLal Ris enh Poy 1U WK! TH ico. Wore: ica) ret 1:30—Goodrich Hol Ye WSAI KSD W: 4:30—Dance Music—WEAF ———$—$——$— FEATURES ON THE AIR (Central gtandard Time} 6:00—-3ley Binet Breen and Petef de Rose with Saxophone—WJZ KDKA bh lar and Semi-Classical Numbers—WOR_ WADU . WGHP jy nie) HMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD aR RV Oo WOW WHO ‘SM WOAL WHAS ur; Orchestra and Quartet WEAF WRC WaY WaR WGN KSD WCCO W KVOO WFAA KPRC areal HAS WSM WMC W ROTWMAG WOWO RMON Heat Wee! 8:30—National Grand Opera: “The Ma 3c wito WOW Wao wow dune 27 ee W SZ, W KWK KDKA WJR WOC WCCO WTM WHO WOW WDAF MC WSB WADC WAIU WKRC WGHP Ball"—WEAF WRC WGK WHAS WSB KPRC . 1200—KFYR Bismarck—249.9 WEDNESDA 9:30—Music. 9:45—Opening market. 10:00—Weather. 11:00—Markets, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORK- * CLOSURE SALB. Notice’ is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered J. lallum, mortgagor, tol, R. Baird Farm. ‘s & State Bank ‘of ‘erch Driscoll, North Dakota, mortgagee, dated the 3ist day of August, 1926, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of the County of Burleigh in the State of North Da- ota, on the ith day of September, 926, and duly i :corded in Book 184 of M rigages on page 132. will be foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Court House at Bismarck, in the County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock p. m., on the 28th day of June, A. D. 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in such ea id which will be sold to A je are described as fol- 0. Tho East Half (F%) of Section Seventeen (17) Township Spb a forty-four (144) Ne “Meridian, containing three” hun dred twenty (320) acres more or less according to the Government survey thereof. There will be due on such mort. Rage at the date of sale the sum of Two Thousand Seven Hundred Sev- Y, JUNE 27 12:30—Music, — Weather, news. 0—Farm flashes, 0—Mack’s Band, Lemon, S. D. 7;30—Weather, news. MOTOR FREIGHT ROUTES OKEHED Permission to operate motor freight services in North Dakota has been granted to three companies in this state by the state railroad commission, Applicants for the licenses were Dahl Transfer, Valley City; Wal- cott Dray Line, Walcott; and Seth Forman, Forman, N. D. All will operate in the vicinity of their Tespective towns. Othe} commi: Authority granted to Otter Tail decisions announced by the ion follow: | Power company to construct and operate a transmission line between Ayr and Page. - Telephone property- fn Medina and rural lines in Stutsman county sold by R. F. Schwedde to C. G. Hilliard, Fargo. Joint application of C. G. Hilliard enty-three and ($2773.75), together with ers State Bank of Driscoll, Bismarck, North Da- kota, mortgagee. ZUGER & ‘TILLOTSON, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarc! NOTICE TO BIDD! Bids will be opened meeting at High School at 8p. July 10) and requested for repalr to For} H. O. Baxvik, cement steps at High School. further partitcularg see Supt. RICHARD PENWARDE: Clerk. June 26-30, July 9 THE MODERN WAY “When Jack-broke off the.engage- ment did you take it to heart. “No, to Weekly. The correct chemical name benzoylamidochinoline. ~ Dollars the leg eiver of Farm- ERS = (at regular m. court.” — Everybody’s for analgene is Orthoethoxyanamono- and Public Service corporation to sell and buy, respectively, telephone property in Medina and rural lines in Stutsman county. Certificates issued to Otter Tail Power company anthorizing them to furnish electric. service in Alsen, Mooreton, Tuttle, Montpelier and Wilton, Certificate issued to the Montana- Dakota Power company authoriz- ing them to furnish electric service in Coulee. Certificate’ issued to Otter Tail Power Co. to construct and operate a transmission line from a point 2 1-2 miles southeast of Clyde to Sarles. Certificate issued to Northern Power and Light company to con- struct and operate a transmission line from Driscoll. to Bismarck. Certificate issued to Otter Tail Power company to construct and operate a transmission line, 6600 volt, single phase, from Rolla to St. John. Schedule of electric rates filed by Otter Tail Power company for mining to marry F' EAN in one rear it re NIA tu. left wns nome of her jewelry VER CUTTER promties the agene: y not VER gains he i vent ‘Then CUTTER hi t mad She denounces him a his office. Her company aa er om ter oe eo reak between widened when : her love after rece - from-DEAN auying me of her father's lends, 0, D. LEIGH, Haiti, helpa her endure th NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY 2 ’" CHAPTER XLIII _-YIRGINIA pressed _ forward ‘against the rail on the stern :" ‘detk’and peered from under ® hand that shaded her eyes from the bright morning sun. *; She was gazing at Moro Castle, |. “Riad to_be seeing that gloomy. relic + of departed glory for the‘last time. - Jt “had: fascinated her with its he < Bho, had heard of the dungeons below ‘the water line; she had Hs- tetied to tales of horror and brav- Stone. - : Not until they sailed for Haiti -Would she feel otherwise, for not until then could she count off the miles, or knots as it were in this case, that separated her from the land where resided the man who . might gave her, seas r', -The colorful days’ of Havana . that the passengers found go di- verting and thrilling were only so many days of imprisonment to Vir- ginia, She’ was held as helplessly against her wish to depart as though she were indeed incarcer- ated in a dungeon in Moro Castle. At was slow torture, waiting amid lavish beauty and galety with pleas- “agains. People. who expected her i ‘to be carefree and interested a entertainment...» ~ 2 MAMNSIF abeorpliod of tbe dot extend to this early morning hour, mous old fortress undisturbed. awaited moment.~ reached her ears. She. struggled into her string-colored linen dress, seized a sweater and flew up to ex- Perlence the satisfaction of wit- nessing the steamer'’s departure from the scene of her impatient delay. She was turning away from the rail, having drunk in enough of satisfaction and sun glare, her mind on her obligation to the Blue Ca- Pella, when she was joined by a man she did not recognize as a passenger. He was elderly and distinguished looking, with a thin, tropic-browned face. “May I introduce myself?” he said in a quiet, pleasant voice. “Just came aboard this morning. ‘Name is Flance—John Harvey. I was told you were the hostess and IT presumed to believe I might speak to you.” Virginia smiled at him. “Why, of course,” she returned politely. “The Agena is just like a country house, you know. If you wish I'll Present you to the other guests, but you're at liberty to count the Toof as an introduction, you know.” “I think I'd prefer to meet them by degrees,” Flance assured her. “T'm not exactly a member of the cruise, Miss Brewster, so you aren't under compulsion to welcome me. Mr. Welkins kindly arranged to sive me passage from Cuba to Haiti, a Virginia interrupted him with an eager little cry. “Haiti! Ob, are you acquainted there?” : “Port au Prince has been my|still Mrs. O. D. D. Leigh and all | her heart to him in the sure knowl home for several years,” Flance re-|the world could know it for all she| edge that he would be plied, with a look of surprise for ion and I’ve eae at Virgin! way, is he friend of yours?” he anked, to sound casual. ps Virginia shook her head. she said, “but my father knew many years ago, in India, It is greatest wish to meet him trip and I thought, when you lived in Haiti, that you introduce us.” “I'd be only too happy, but will not need an EE Ha ia i E however, and she took her farewell |that on his reputation. Only . . . glance at the jewel-like city and fa- | well, since it will not shock you as it would if you knew him, I must The first throb of the engines|Prepare you to find him greatly deep in the bowels of the ship had | changed from the man your father set her nerves to quivering with the | knew. The poor fellow has had his excitement that attends an eagerly bape ; him? I met a friend in New York who had heard bad news about him, but I didn’t know then that it was the same man—the man who saved my father's life, I mean.” Mr. Flance's lips set in a tight line, “It is hardly a subject you would care to discuss, Miss Brew- ster, I judge.” Virginia remained quiet for a moment. Then: “But . . . don't you see? If there is anything I ought to know it because I'm-going down there principally to see him. It would be much easier, I think, if I knew what to expect.” "Yew, -I--delieve it would,” he agreed after a second thought. “Did you ever hear of Oddly’s wife?” he added abruptly. “His wife!” Virginia repeated. “Why, I don't, remember that I ever did. ‘I'm sure father never mentioned her in his diary or whea he spoke of Mr. Leight.” “Probably not. Moat likely he never heard of her. No one had, J guess, until she suddenly appeared down here in the West Indies and dragged old Oddly’s name through all the slimy backwash of the islands. Then the story came out. She'd driven him from the States 8 few months after their marriage, ‘and such was her hate of him be- cause she lost him that she wouldn't. divorce him and marry the other man. : “Oddly couldn’t do that because he didn’t believe in divorces. So he took to roving, thinking she'd free herself, But she didn't. And when she came'to Haiti she was cared, “It did to Leigh what the sugar hadn't been able to do. It him. You'll find him only of @ man, I'm afraid, | « his wife?” the gutter ®@ madman how to handle a broke of sharply, suddenly of’ the effect of his words * Virgiiia~ * leaning white-faced and EEE & § - sank. Uke. a+ _ a's. heart lummet. “Oh,” she cried in con- She was dressing, hurrying to be | aa on deck, when the welcome sound , Sternstion; “what has happened to ic ce regarding her untouched plate. “I suppose so,” she answered. “After Cuba everyone should take a good dose of salts,” another ad- vised placidly. “It isn’t safe not to, Everybody eats too much there, Never had better fish in my life.” The remark started a general re- counting of the days just past and Virginia slipped out of the conver. sation to commune with her own thoughts. They were not pleasant company but she could not get away from thenr. Besides, the sit- uationi in which she now found herself must be faced. She had come upon a wild goose chase, it appeared. Still, on after thought, she realized that no one had said that Leigh had been ime poverished by his wife's conduct. Stacy had merely spoken of “bad news,” and surely the scandal and heartbreak would account for that. Flance, too, had mentioned only that her coming had “broken” her -hasband. That did not necessarily mean that money losses were im- plied: A man could be more terri- bly broken in spirit. He had spe- cifically eaid “what the sugar trust had not been“able to do.” Her heart ached for Oddly Leigh but she was glad of a siim thread of hope for her own future. Such a man as Leigh would do all that lay in his power to release her from the hold of anyone who held her father’s honor at stake, Vir- ginia knew, She need not appeal to him for her own sake alone once he knew her story. For this Virginia breathed a prayer of thankfulness. She was chary about approaching anyone on her own behalf entirely. Her experience with Oliver Cutter had warned her of that danger. But here was one person whom the whole world seemed to trust. A man who had known her father.” Virginia ‘felt she could pour out certain inocence of Richard Brewster's as she herself was. But the uncertainty of his ability to help her now hung over the rest of the voyage to Haiti like a heavy black cloud. Had it been necessary she could have gone to Flance and asked him directly if he knew any- thing of Oddly Leigh’s financial affairs, But it would seem like prying to do so and she knew that she might be misunderstood unless she explained her. reason for wish- ing to-know, and-she.did not care. to take Flance into her confidence, Virginia preferred to endure the suspense, knowing that it could not be for long now. ~ een She got definite. directions for reaching the Leigh plantation from Plance, however, and then turned | desperately to the task of en! . ing the Agena’s passengers until the day should come when sho would return to the ship with a heart full of thanksgiving or only & bitter, hopeless despair, (To Be Continued Moorhead, approved. © “Rates ©. for} « ay Bs the Hw mid <ovean began to the = Montpelier aad Tuttle also ap- date in Atlantic cable, ses 3 proved. 1911—J. Pierpont Ue ing decorated Authority granted to Otter Tail MERICAN by Kaiser W! Power company to cl the serv- 4 ° at Tuttle from direct to alter- TT RY OUT OF ORDER Ing current. : r: What is your favorite June 26 flower? Oxygen was first discovered by| 1788—Virginia ratified the Consti-/ Movie Star: I’m sorry, but when Joseph Pristley, who called it it comes to testimonials, T must Te tution, “Dephlogistigated Air.” 1858—Two steamers starting from fer you to my manager—Life. - | OUT OUR WAY By, Williams | Yo. e041 vonir y SEEM VERY Wy) HONGRY FER Hi FEXERS WHO's | ROVE ALL TH! WAYS FROM NAWTH BRANCH SENCE MAWNIN, ! : HEROES ARE MADE — NOT BORN. MOM’N POP Great If True MoM | way You'RE THE NERY PERSON I WANT To SEE . YOUR OLD FLAME BRUCE DANGERFIELD, HAS WRITTEN SEVERAL TWMES . HE MUST BE STOPPING AT ALL THE BIGGEST HOTELS ALONG HIS. ROUTE BY Tus: CARDS HE SENDS OF ‘Theme MOTORING, HUM! AND IT TAKES MONEY YES. HE'S ON WS WAY, MOORING. MRS.SNOOP DIDN'T MENTION IT AT TWOSE PLACES! THEY'RE NERV EXPENSINE — CAR AND STACKS OF DOUGH, STOPPING AT ALL THE SWAGGER HOTELS - WIS PASSED ALONG= ‘LAND HOW ! MOMS BoY FRIEND IS MOTORING WERE IN A BIG FOREIGN COR, HONEY. HE'S WORTH MOM SuRE RESERNES ENTIRE FLOOT WN ALL THE BiG HOTELS ON wiS WAY. CAN YOU ~7 IMAGINE ? WEART- BREAKINGs ADONIS OF 1G YEARS BACK CHUGS ALONG TLL' SLIP INTO THE RITZ, HERE, AND SEND AUNT