The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1928, Page 7

er ee ee wenn iF Se BERS. MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928 MALE ~SLP WANTED AGENTS WANTED TO SELL AL SMITH AND HOOVER AUTO PLA’ 9£6-GAUGE steel emborsed in bright colors. Size 12x4 1-4 inches com- plete with fastening clips. — One agent sold 5,000 one day. $14.00 per hundred. 50 per cent deposit with order, balance C. 0. D. Act quick. Send $1.00 for four sam- les and complete working outfit. The Embossed Enamel Sign Co. Dept. C-40, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. WANTED—Salesmanager to or- brad salesforce and scll my estern Canned Fruits in south- ‘western part of North Dakota. Good thing for right party. Must give reference and have some sell- ing experience. O. H. Heine, Grand Forks, N. D. WANTED—Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclusive territory. Experience not necessary. Can earn $300.00 Piet month. Superior Cord Tire mpany, 1500 So. Western Ave., Chicago, Illinois. _ MEN WANT2D for my evening physical culture class. Build a perfect body; get strength and pep; worl. without tiring. Phone 121, ask for Mr. Turner. 25 MEN WANTED at once to learn Barber Trade, Short Term now. Free catalog explaitis all. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. STATE representative wanted to call upon banks and legal firms. Must ish bond and Al refer- ence. Address National’ Advertis- ae 839 Knickerbocker Bldg., WANTED—Experienced lumber yard manager, in German com- munity, in northern South Dakota Tribune Classified Advertisements —=— PHONE 82 ==— Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 l insertion, 25 wi or under .......... $ 1% 2 insertions, 25 words ¢ a under “as Sead td inserti or ME scilissis 1.00 1 week, 25 words or a seeceeeeseees Ads over 25 words, Se tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in Copy should be re- advance. ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion came day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the| Dealer Made It. ANY number of people who buy used cars here change models.and makes when.ver fancy dictates. ‘They ,can do this with little or no loss, becaas. the good used car docs not depreciate in value to any such extent ns the new car. Get that car you want today. “Rebuilt Care With a Bet cintion® Lahr Motor Sales Co. FURNITURE FOR SALB bay Write Box 248, Redfield, EE——— ed SALESMEN WANTED SALEMEN—Can use two more to sell Inter Stute'Oil company’s es- tablished line of oil and paint. Phone 1274 or write A. H. Cloth- ier. Box 140. WANTED—Salesman to handle the new Tostwich line. Large terri- tory. Write Tribune Ad. No. 86. FEMALE HELP WANTED ‘WOMEN ‘wanted immediately. Sew ‘aprons home for Reliable Rated lanufacturer. Established 10 years. We pay to $18 dozen. No selling. Write Employment Dept. L-L Mite. 532 Broadway, N. Y. WANTED—Girl for general house- work, elderly lady preferred. Call at 314 W. Rosser or phone 300-W. STORAGE SALE—Including kitch- en cabin-t, dining tables, dining room chairs, chairs and rockers, mattresscs, beds, springs, ward- robe trunk, large tapestry uphol- stered chair. Call 246, and ask for Mr. Gobel FOR SALE—Baby buggy. Phone 654-R. i saad SSrTETEEnaarnnaraeeneneenmae FOR SALE—A Maytag washer a year old in excellent condition, al- so a four burner kerosene stove with small oven. Dicks Grocery Phone 279. FOR SALE—Seccnd hand washing machines in good condition, Ten dollars up. Hughes Electric Co. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan, BOARD AND ROOM WANTED- Waitress at O’Brien’s Cafe. City employment. le. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—July Ist, 1 clean well furnished sleeping room in quict modern home. Close to bath and telephone. Phone 1321-J or call at 421 First. een FOR RENT—Small bedroom, nicely furnished. Suitable for one man.|. Ten dollars per month. Call at 210 Second street. ee FOR RENT—Nicely furnished well ventilated room in modern home. Gentleman preferred, 610 Fifth street or - “1one 999. Salad FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping rooms in modern home. Close in. Call at 114 east Broadway or phone 787-M. FOR PENT—One nicely furnished room, suitable for one or two. Call at 408 Tenth street or phone 105-3. FOR RENT—By first of month one sleeping room large enough for three. Call 821 Eighth street. FOR RENT-—-Nicely furnished room in private :.»me. Close in. Gentle- men preferred. Phone 733-J. ‘—Room in new modern home. Close in. Call at 305 Third street. Phone 1218-R. FOR RENT. -Light house Keeping rooms with kitchenette. 411 Fi street or phone 273, 5 —Furni: sleeping raom in modern home. 211 Second street. FOR RENT—Large room suitable for one or two. 510 Fourth street. APARTMENTS APARTMENT FOR RENT—One room furnished sere with itchenette on yu loor, con- venient and close in. Phone 262-M or call at 208 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Two plecsant coenine front rooms in strictly mn home. Reasonable rent. Close in, fine location. 400 Seventh street. Phone 992-R. FOR RENT—Fuornished light house- keeping ‘ments, one floor * suitable for four girls. Phone 4, Geo. W. Little or inquire at 801 Fourth. FOR RENT—Modern three room partment th, Phone 1050-R or call at 802 Second street. FOR RENT—Clean furnished Heat in mod- » Call ith street. Three or 4 room fur-| nished Apt. in modern home with private entrance. 409 Fifth street or call 1093-R. For BENT — Completes furnished apartment ted , ground Moor. Call at 930 Fourth ——————— FOR RENT—Large two room aperness furnished. On first oer, 924 Fourth street or phone a FOR BOT Compa, and era FOR RENT—Rooms with or with- out board in modern home. One with two laze closets, suitable for two. Others for one or two. 613 FIVE Third street. Phone 1150. | CHAPTER XLVII yinenaa was awake when the telephone rang. It might have rung at any hour of the night or early morning and she would still have been awake to answer the all. She hobbled stiffly over to the = instrument, stiff from her long: held, rigid position. She took down the feceiver and Put it to her ear. She almost col- lapsed like an exploded balloon when she heard the voice of the man who had called her, Mr. Leigh! He was coming right over! Would she be down as soon as she om to see him? Virginia prom- ised. Conjectures were seething in her head like a whirlwind. Too many questions to put into the form of words. In half an hour she was down- stairs, held in the arms of a skinny giant and roundly ‘issed. “Thought you could fool me, didn’t you?” he teased her. “Just as if I never saw a wounded man or animal. Once I shot a doe. After that I stuck to tigers. They'd have been glad to do the same to me” “What are you talking about?” Virginia exclaimed when she got her breath. .“Oh, you don’t know how glad I am you've come, that you're well enough to be here. [ ++ - I need a friend now,” she added weakly and flew back into his arms to sob there. Fortunately it was too early for enyone to be sharing the parlor with them, but- Virginia did: not even think of the possibility of wit- messes to the scene. WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—Housework, in- cluding wash ironing and all other work. wy work full time or >art time, by the hour. at 307 Front street or phone 259-M. tor Pp antecd and price reasonable. WANTED—Washings. Called for and delivered. First class Mending free. Call 1261. FUR SALE bed rooms, 1 bed room down stairs, hardwood floors, oak finish in , full basement par- titioned off, in good condition, near scho ls, east front, trees, de- sirable, for “6300, on terms. RUOM modern house, 2 bed rooms, east front, fine lot, near school, for nnd on which $1800, ‘wo! FIVE ROOM modern stocco house, 2 bed rooms, full basement, en- closed h, fine condition, 2 east front, near schools, years dcsirable, on liberal terms. a VERY well lor-':d 60 foot lot on Sixth street. PARTY wants to rent 4 room mod- ern house. GEO. M. REGISTER ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALS Selena ae — good agricul near Stur- gis S. Dak., 40 acres in alfalfa. if Cerin nced naihhcid 5 ment. A. Bin iat Pack etret, Bismarck, . Dek. NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS new und secund band. Over 600 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E. Stitzel, tative, Patterson ote! FOR SALE—Potatoes out of the root cellar, firm, not a sprout on them, $1.00 per by welt worth Us _ it, Dieks Grocery. Phone 279.__ FOR SALE—Casting box and one| ® 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, dl Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—Ai milch cows. Flor: teited M. Little, Baldwin, North Da- PERSONAL MADAM EATTIMORELLE, Pal- AUTOMOBILES 3 FOR SALE—1928 Willys Knight “70” coach, Driven 2,000 miles. Bargain for quick turnover : for cash. Write Ad. No. 84. @OUSES AND FLATS ven room house. Fhone 1425, “Won't you tell me all about it?” he urged tenderly: “I know that you're hiding something that's eat- ing your heart out. If money can help you I've brought you your fa- ther’s share of the sale, and you are welcome to mine, too. All to- gether it would make a tidy sum if it were a poor man you'd rather be marrying.” He spoke with a little lessening of the warmth in his voice. The idea tliat Richard Brewster's girl could marry for money did not sit well on his mind. And it looked as if that were the case. “Two young people ought to get along pretty well on $160,000,” he added lamely. : Virginia was stunned. But only for an instant. Then she literally threw herself at him, grasping him by the shoulders and shaking him while tears of joy and excitement rained down her cheeks. “Do you mean it? Bo you mean it? Have you really got all that money? Really and truly?” Oddly Leigh was and presently Virginia perceived that he must think she had gone out of her head. Then she told him the story—told it in detail, between spells of laughter and soba. “I'd Iike to have that man in Haiti,” Leigh remarked anent Frederick Dean. “The sharks are especially fond of yellow dogs. It will be some satisfaction, though, in getting the money and ramming it down his neck.” But Virginia preferred to ar range it differently. “I dgn't trust him,” she said. “Let's make him “Let's sit down and confide in| Will each other,” he suggested, leading her to a davenport. “I knew something was wrong,” , he went on when Virginia hesitat- ed to begin her story; “so 1 cabled up here-to a lawyer I know. You see, Virginia, I had troubles of my own when I heard of your father’s passing on, so I didn’t do what I should have done. I ought to bave | G8 found out who was handling ‘bis estate and told them of Richard's interest in my sugar plantation.” Virginia. squeezed his hand. “Father considered that only an ez- pression of his gratitude to you for saving his life,” she said. “That's no reason why he should - Rot benefit from it as I have, The sugar people have bought me out. T'd have let go before if I'@ known / that Richard left you penniless.” Virginia smiled sadly. planta: tion for my sake,” she said. “You seo 1 am going to marry @ very rich _man—tomorrow, I presume.” Leigh noticed her eyes expand with terror and s tremor pass through the hand that lay in bis. Virginia had sought to speak calm- ly, dreading to have him know that nothing could make her happy. The Poor thousands that he ha sold bis lands for were. like her own 12, useless to her now. oa i gee i i Hn i i lera} A stunning new THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE One of Britain’s Prides The Bath and West Agricultural Show at Dorchester, England, brought out this model bull as champion in his class. He’s named “St. Fagan Paxolute.” | RADIO PROGRAMS | FEATURES ON THE AIR ‘Tuesday, July 3 (Centrat Standard Time) 6:00—Voters’ Service: Review of Democratic Convention—WEAF WRC Wes tas, WEBH WTMJ KSD WOC WHO WHAS WSM WSAL CCE A, Sto High Spots by James E. Hew:tt—WJZ WLW KWK ¢:00—Stromberg Carlson Sextet; Favorite Songs—WJZ KDKA WJR KYW KWK WREI TMJ KVOO eM KOA WCCO W Band; Vi WFAA KIKC WOAL WHAS WMG Concert Music—WJZ KDKA WJR KYW voo $:00—United Opera Company; Upera in English—WOR WADC WAlU oo Wine WOHP WHAQ WOWO KMOX KMUC WSPD Eskimos; Po! 8:00—Clicqu WAM ww WSAL lar Seiections—V GN WTMJ KSD W WRC WGY WoR WOC WMC WHO ‘C WOW WDAF KVOO WFAA KPRC WOAI WIIAS WSM WSB KOA {Fashion Hints | —e NEW GOWN A coral colored Ninon gown has a bertha that make tiny caps over its sleeveless arms. All edgings are bound with scarlet. JABOT FINISH A cream crepe de chine gown has dainty revers and little jabot of self-material, edged and em- broidered in orchid. SOFT BERETS. Paris sends us a stunning beret type of hat in the most pilable of Straws, with little sprigs of color | on top. BLACK-WHITE lingerie set of panties, shirt and gown use white ninon, embroidered in black and white tiny flowers, with black satin shoulder ribbons and narrow bind- ings. FLAT PURSES Summer purses are flat, when {medium sized or small. Woven straws, linens, fine leathers and fabric all favor pastel shades. | DEEP CUFFS Grey and red braid form very deep cuffs and a very small collar a new mid-summer topcoat of grey kasha. MILKY WAY Tiny er stars, sprinkled in | wide stripes of light blue in a dark blue background, like the milky way, make a lovely new silk for the skirt, kerchief and handkerchief of a suit with navy blue cardigan. Only Mr. Leigh looked as if he knew he were not dreaming. Dr. Meyerling glanced with alarm at Dean's face—it was dan- gerously red, “Steady, man,” he ‘cautioned. “My dear Miss Brewster, as your lawyer I must object to this sort of mystery,” Gardiner barked. “I will explain it,” Virginia re piled, “because I know that you and Dr. Meyerling will believe as Mr. Leigh and I do.” She glanced defiantly at Fred- erick Dean. “This man claims my father cheated him out of $100,000 in a bootlegging affair,” she said firmly and clearly. “I agreed to pay it back within a year or marry him. If I failed to do so he would denounce my father as a thief.” “Why not admit that I proved ft to you?” Dean snarled, losing his poise altogether. “I still have your father's letter. I suspected something was up here so I brought ie with me, also our agreement.” He produced the documents from an inside pocket and threw them on the table. Gardiner and Dr. Meyerling both reached for them. The latter got hold of the letter and ced over it while Gardiner the other document. “Why, why,” Dr. Meyerling thun- dered and threw the letter to the floor. “You dared to tell Richard Brewster's daughter that he cheat- ed you on the strength of that let- ter? You! you!” He hovered threateningly over Dean with upratsed, shaking fists, and the latter cringed visibly be- tore him. “Buch arifgnce!” the Sorin see your damne: “And I'll make ft mine to see that you get the fecl of a crack on the chin,” Leigh informed the now thoroughly discountenanced Dean, who was slinking toward the door. When he was gone Virginia turned to “Oddly” Leigh, handed him the check and then spent @ hurried 10 minutes in clearing up everything that still puzzled the other two. “I went on the Agena’s cruise, hoping Mr. Leigh coujd help me, but his place looked so neglected” —she smiled at “Oddly”—“I thought it couldn’t be worth any- thing...” “I know,” he broke in. “When I got up I discovered how badly Rastus-had kept house, but things weren't as neglected as they seemed. I'd been letting the house and grounds go to the devil for some time, but the fields were kept up pretty well, When you were there the boys were taking advan- tage of my illness and the over- seer’s absence to have a holiday.” “I'm glad for your sake,” Vir. ginta cried, “but I don't need the money now.” she smiled gloriously. “Tear up the check, Oddly, old darling . . . here. . . give it to me!” A second later it fluttered to the floor in bits. “But it's yours,” he expostulat- ed. She shook her head. “I’m go- ing to be the most successful thing in the whole world—a poor man’s satisfactory wife!” “Nonsense,” Mr. fected. “I'll see that she gets Richard's share, or that her children do,” Leigh appeased him. “Now I can't waste another min- ute,” Virginia cried. “Come along, Santa Claus.” She dragged Leigh by the hand and despite his pro tests®of his distates for lovers’ meetings carried him in a taxicab to Nathaniel’s studio. She ran up the steps, ignored the Gardiner ob .| knocker and pounded on the door with both hands. Then she whirled upon Leigh as he lagged up the , | stairs. “Hurry, hurry.” she whispered. “When he opens‘the door you 0 in and tell him all you can in two minutes—that’s es long as I can walt—but tell him enough 80 be won't give me frostbite when he finds I'm here.” She stepped back, out of sight, as Nathaniel opened the door to Leigh, who walked in and, much to Virginia's regret, took a good three minutes to impart the neces sary information to her lover. ‘Then—the door was throv open —Virginia found herself caugat up in a mad, glad embrace and kiseed to her heart's desire. “Now what do you think?” she said when Nathaniel gave her 8 chance to speak. “I think God's in his heaven,” Nathaniel breathed fervently, “and that we'll go to Rome.” THE END. Raleigh, Nr C—Charging ha lei . Ce it a railroad employe deliberately “stepped on his toes,” W. D. Pool of Raleigh is -uing the company for $50,000, alleging permanent injury. HEN LAYS SIX EGGS ported by its owner to have laid six ie aba Only two were nor. mal, RESOUNDING PRECAUTION Raleigh, N. C.—When the _lock- smith shop of the late T. F. Brock- well burned, firemen were alarmed W. H. Webster poultry farm is re- Charlotte, N. C.—A hen on the| by a series of explosions. “Oh,” ex- plained Phillip Brockwell, @ son, , You = OUT OUR WAY, OH MA WOouLNT - B’LEEVE A GREAT BIG ENGINE J1SS PASSED UNDER US- WOULDIA? ie WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY. PAGE SEVEN “father firecrackers in = and oes if the store chun re while he was asleep the exp! would wake him.” The present library building of Congress represents an investment of between eight and nine million dollars. MOW’N POP DINGERFIELD ALNINS WAG A WUNNER WITH THE LADIES. GIRLS FELL UKE A BRIDE'S CAKE FOR WM. BUT THE BARBY WHO DESERVED HE CREDIT WS WIS. TAILOR . SNROPY CLOTHES PUT WM ONER. HIS WELL- PADDED SHOULDERS HID WS HOLLOW SKULL = aid HIS OLD RIVAL'S STRONG Pomrs, StePS ouT Ff To BEAT Him AT HIS TWO WEEKS! WELL, IF TUKT'S WHAT SHE, GRAVES IN A SHEIK,T WANE AN (DEA, MANY A CAKE-EATING, PRESSED] PANTS PIRATE COULDNT GET FIRST BISE WITHOUT WIS “WLR. BATTING FOR WM. THEY OWS WM TWO WINS- ONE FOR MMAKING “THEM, LOUK. LIKE & MILLION DOLLARS, AND THEN THEY STILL OWE WM FOR THE Freckles and His Friends \ aA \ Pee 0 fens wy) Ht J ae all wit ay \ D }, The Glory Goes to Bobo By Blosser