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

MALE HELP WANTED WANAGER wanted for Bismarck store. Experience unnecessary— $650 cash Ccerosit required on ye $300 b? monthly. MANU- ‘ACTURER, 207 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. porentian, Writ Nolen Ber Op} ies, Tit oler Bar- -Z ee Fargo, N. D., Butte, nt ID—A man for farm work, one that can milk. Sam Turnbow. Phone 12-F-220. SALESMEN WANTED LEM’ Can use two more to sell <nter Stute Oil company’s es- tablished line of oil and ae Phane 1274 or write A. H. Cloth- ier, Box 140, FEMALE ARLP WANTED WANTED—Maid for genera! house- work, Phone 524. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Extra large, well ven- tilated slee; room, nicely fur- nished, large closet, close to bath, telephone. Can be used for light housekeeping. Don’t call at meal times. one 1321-J or call at 421 First street. —Good sized front room with kitchenette. Well furnished for light housekeeping. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street or pero R RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing room with lavatory in room, hot and ld water. Suitable for one or two. Call at 515 Fourth street. Poise tne: setae FOR RENT—Three _ unfurnished oe rooms, range in kitchen, floor. Phone 884. meyer, 423 Third street, arck. FOR RENT-~ Nicely furnished sleep- ing room, reasonable rent. Phone 705-R or call at 413 Ninth street. FOR RENT—One furnished sleeping room in modern home. Call at 418 First street or phone 558-M. WORK WANTED WANTED—Wet wash or rough dry and ironing cesired. Specialty of men’s clothing, silk clothes. Spe- cialize in mending, and one day service on request. Phone 588-M or call 715 Twe ‘ty-first street. LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean logon t rediatee, “AI! wore guar. 5 Tr. work guar- anced and price reasonable. WORK WANTED—Girl desires work in hovel. Would consider work out of Bismarck. Write Ad. No. 95. ‘Experienced man wants work in elevator. Write D. Die‘z, Carlyle, Mont. = APARTMENTS a FOR RENT—Large two roora apartment furnished. On first floor. 924 Fourth street or phone —Furni or iF nished apartment. Varney apart-; ments. Phone 773. FOR RENT—One light housekeep- ing Apt. furnished. Phone 613-R. Call 517 Sixth.: cs FOR SALE SIX ROOM ricdern house, at least 8 bed rooms, fine lot, well located near schools, for $1500 cash; can probably borrow $1200 on it. SIX ROOMS partly modern house, 3 bed rooms, hardwovd floors, full basement, water and lights, for $3,000 cash; can borrow likely at Teast $2000, thereon. FINE SIX room well built modern + bungalow, 3 bed rooms, east front, | fine lot, near school, desirable and Ss good conditicn for $5000, on rms. SIX ROOM medern bungalow in Riv- erview, 3 bed rooms, east front, near school, for $4500. ‘SEVEN ROO"! -.cry desirable house on Zighth street, 4 bed rooms, one bed room down stairs, hardwood floors throughcut, full basement partitionei «if, east front, near schools for $6300. GEO. M. REGISTER. FURNITURE FOR SALE fet. piano, 2 rock- ers, dining table, chiffonier, bridge lamp, rugs, copper _ boiler, can. Call at wringer, gar! 1108'Aves D of phone 532-M. | Household furnishings: Cook range, chairs, dining room set, fruit jars and other articles. Call at 210 Eleventh street, rear. ‘SEVEN used washers for sale. Stan- dard makes, $10.00 and up. Hughes Electric Company. BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly iture FOR SALE DIAMOND BIG, $25, $50, $75, jay on our easy pay- ments, Fire Males, Soest ‘mes W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office 108 street. Bismarck. . i | . MONDAY, JULY 16, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 32—— Rates close in, $31: 0.00. , Effective Jan. 3, 1928 SEVEN ROOM house, all modern, 1 insertion, 25 words | 4. ||” spick and ‘pan, elote in, real 2 in Cd bargain at “7700.00, _ se ae 8 || PROBABIL.” t' > best large rooming 3 fonction a: house in. the city, close in, always rtions, 25 words full with gr. de je, including Or ander ......66., 100 furniture, $18, .00. - 1 Phoon| words ot 14g || FOUR ROOM | modere vansalow, Ads over 25 words, 30 eddi- sinap at $3000.00," reseiacbh per FOUR ROOM modern bungalow, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY lawn and trees, Riverview, $4200, RATES FIVE ROOM modern Lagat ad nice 90 Cents Per inch trees and ehrzbbery, well built, FIVE ROO! cottage, all modern, REAL STATE $3500.00. FARM LANDS—Have sold 7 quar- | tec SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORT! DANOTA, County of Burile! Wits Ke fore Anton Beer, Township 139, Range 79, County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, at the hour of two o'clock P. M. on thy 23rd day of duly. A. D, 1928. JOSEPH Ct Justice of the Peace. ‘OGHLAN, ce aN loing business See Agent and Attorney for 1 a 4 Mortgagee, cee yi Bismarek, North Dakota, James Cacren, Defendant, (77/48) an W. E. Perry, Garnishee. Lars) of North Dakota to James cacren: By this second summons herein you are directed to appear before me at Bismarck, o 10th da: t Al st, 1928, there y of Augu Pie oft North tee ein, doing cery Company, that you are indebte tife in the sum of $18.51 for ce in the city of akota, at 2 o'clock 0 inswer the complaint of business as as sold and delivered by said plaintitt and for work furnished to you by the reasonable Yalue of $9.00 which sald account hai Mrs. George Fix, of been duly walnut bed, coil spring, inet, one roll rugs, one dr. fiber rockers, one music mattress, and other ho Klein Gro- NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE Notice is hereby given that default has been made in the conditions o that certain mortgage made by Fred Reese and John Gordon, of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, Mortgagors, to Minne: apolis Threshing Machine Company, inneapolis, County of Hennepin and State of Minnesota, Mortgagee, dated the 9th day of August, 1924, to se- cure the following indebtedness, to- wit: One note for the sum of $335.00, drawing interest at the rate of 8 cent and which Mortgage w: filed in the office of the Rei Deeds of Burleigh County, Sta North Dakota, on the 9th day of tember, 1924, at 10:45 o'clock A. nd which mortgage was duly signed by said mortgagee by an in strument in writing to John Wray, which said assignment was filed in tho office of Register of Deeds on the - {16th day of July, 1928, and which de- All classified ads are cash in ar- | fe je sion of W. fault is of the following nature, to- advance. Copy should be re- ters the past two weeks; bargains ian Geitkatne ce aa enrendbnt tk ee The failure of the said mort: ceived by 9 0’ to insure are being picked up right dlungiyvou are hereby notified that unless (ue and that’ there ie cianotea het inserti our own paople. Buy now from | you ar and answer at the time! due on said Mortga of ion same fe 1 gage at date this the biggest and best list I ever had ed he: itlnotice the sum of Two Hundred Six THE with scores of real bargains. ¥ at Dollars ($206.00) for’ principal and BISMARCK TRIBUNE MY BUSINESS is one on 2 strictly | upon said furniture according to law| "And that said Mortgage will be PHONE 82 os basis cn all ian i eae ice ‘ id cl < foreclosed by gale of the Personal spondence in connection with any | ooyrer sina y,in such Mortgage and here- sale will be g:adly shown the buy-|°"Given this 14th dav of July, 1928. Iralter¢° to the statutes incauck ests . uj Lt ¥ s in such cai er. ANTON BEE! made and provided, on the Southwest Guaranteed DO YOUR RTAL ESTATE BUSI- Justice of the Peaces Quarter of Section ‘Two (2), in Town. Rebuilt Automobiles | NESS, with the busiest dealer in CTnttorneys. for the tr rorth Baksta: ‘om the by the city. hid Ae 538, at the hour of two o'clock 7. + 23- HG hat per: | ert, vhich A Used Car Is No Better Than the F.E. YOUNG, ‘will be sold to satisty sald Mortgage Dealer Made It, BABY is described as fol it: AUTOMOTIVE authorities agree that practically any car today is good for 100,000 miles, and this life can be materially bbe by reasonable ettention to mainten- ance and -eplacements. You can buy dependable used cars here, GENEROUS profit in few weeks. Beals bi led and day-old chicks for fall market. Baby chicks $11, hundred, 0. Chicke: tgo, N. WANTED TO RENT | with most of their mileage still in them, for a mere fraction of the original cost per mile. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ret ctetion” Lahr Motor Sales Co. PERSONAL ral- mist and Phrenologist, here 408 Ave. B. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles, ——_——_—_—_—_—_——_—_—_—__—_———— HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Two room cottage at - 1210 Sweet Ave. Phone 1072-J. » THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD, en the ft her wedding to ROD BRY- remonition of ti recel a I Knife from LILA o hae turned they ‘apartment, beesuse « use ° what Hod likes. ‘The newlyweds settle dows im thelr home, bu: 4 9 Now Go PX WITH THE sToRY CHAPTER X MOLLY hesitated ‘over her reply to Bertie Lou. She wasn't quite sure what to say. Tom had told her about Rod's be ing once engaged to Lila, after their dinner party in Wayville she had asked him if there could be any. thing bebind Lila‘s declaration that she was Rod's ex-sweetheart. And Tom had told her all he knew, It wasn't much. His correspond: ence with his relatives in the towa was very sketchy and Wayville gos. sip did not reach him in the city. Had Molly taken the trouble to ac. company him oftener on bis trips back home she might bave learned for herself how Lila loved to meddle with Bertie Lou's bappiness, [n- stead, Molly visited her own home, @ neighboring town, when Tom went to Wayville, it was larger than Tom's birth- place. Molly looked down upon Wayville, called it a “hick town.” And cared little or nothing for Tom's family or old friends, Thus she had not heard the current gos sip concerning Wayville’s most in: teresting possible triangle, Still, Tom had/told Molly enough about Rod and Lila to cause her to suspect now tiat Bertie Lou's casual inquiry concerning Lil's Proposed visit was aot so casual as it seemed. And however little she might care for Bertie Lou she thought Rod was a “brick.” For bis sake she was reluctant to tell Bertie Lou that her rival was indeed com: ing to New York, eee 64 (): she may,” she shld off-hand edly. “But she will want to shop most of the time, | guess. ‘Lila’s @ swell dresser, don’t you think?” She was saying, in her way, that she believed Lila would be too busy to interfere with anyone. _“I think she's too flashy,” Bertie ‘Lou.answored honestly and was in- stantly sorry. Molly's taste corre 1 Mandary N. D. One per old, weight head; 1 light bay horse about four- teen years old, weight 1400, star in forehe: Sep ly to Marry id Pau Hogue, Baldwin, North Dal jee. 7/2-9-16 Volta, who made the first voltaic bat- tery. WANTED TO RENT—Farm, fur-| sine, 28 horsepower, used, nished or partly furnished. Can! take t ssession Sept. 15, Exper- len farmer. A. J. Kuberra, TAKEN UP NOTICE mare gbout eleven years about 1250, star in fore- ‘1-141, Range 79, Cro! The electric unit known as the volt takes its name from Alexander “We're qoi sponded very much with Lila’s, she remembered. “But of course she can get away with it,” she added, bop ing to appease. Her. mother had preached to hér that there was no virtue in frankness that wounded others unnecessarily. Bertie Lou was always having to curb her ten- dency to make straightforward answers. Molly's nose took an upward tilt. “Well, I \admire her,” she said shortly, Bertie Lou had nothing to say to that. One thing she was not going to do was play sychopant.to Molly Fraser just because her husband bad given Rod a good position. Re training from further comment on Lite’s taste was as far as she would jeals State | jone J. se used with engine, and all attachments and extras used in cognection with sald threshing outfit to secure the Payment of the sum of Two Hundred ifty Four and no-100 dollars, which to the Frasers’ for dinner tonight,” swered quely, “And. Rod, I think wed better lave NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAG! WHEREAS, Fred Reese, Mortgagor, | cquipped with n made, executed and delivered to sone er, Grats Regiae all TOBCAtHS. belts f ee, his certain Cha! Nov. 16th, lowing described perso: to-wits) One Minneapollt ing season of 1. Case jeparator, Gagor to pa due thereon at this date is $340. "Sow THEREFORE. of Burleigh on November 4 in the terms of said Mortgage | by reason of the failure of the mort. aid note when due or "Jat all and the amount claimed ty be . Notice is here- by given, that by virtue of said Mort- nage and by order of said Sohn Wray, the present owner thereof, I will sell the above described chattels at the Southwest Quarter of Section 2 in we | Second Hand J. I. tor, 40-inch cylind 14-foot Carrier, Gearless Wind Stack- {and extras furnished, Separator No 71921. JOSEPH COGHLAN, Agent and Attorney for Ae- signee of said Mortgage. Bismarck, North Dakota. c/16) TALE OF TWO HORSES Burlineton, Vt.—-An incident which occurred nea: here yields a rare illustratio.. of equine heroism. When the Winooski river overflowed and flooded a stock farm, an old black horse and a young gray horse were caught in the rising waters. Both started to swim for land. Sud- denly the old horse faltered, strug- gled a moment, and went down. The other paused uncertainly. Then the head of the drowning horse appeared above the water and the young horse quickly swam to its side. The old horse fastened its teeth in the other’s in the office 1926 By NEA Service Inc. Bertie Lou on- early.” POktUnaTELy they arrived at Madam Lamore's shop in a few minutzs or Bertie Lou might seri- almost ready to explode. Molly introduced her to Madam Lamore with a request to show her “the sort of thing you sell to small town customers, jf you have any.” Madam ran ah appraising Bertie Lou's figure. “But sis young lady is nevair head ou gue aide aad her eyes eile on and her eyes t with ‘edfatration of the attractive sirl before her. “You see,” Bertie Lou laughed, E fie i z E 3 ? ‘And |a aie Ss Py A tie Low put in hastily. “Natur ally 1 didn’t mind what things cost before { was married, but you know what Rod's salary is,” she laughed, as though $65 a week had got seemed like a munificent sum to her before this shopping began. eee HE was entirely truthful. She bad always dressed well. Most of her salary as stenographer went for clothes. It was not her fault it Molly, thinking in the terms of a New York wardrobe, understood her to mean she'd had @ great deal of money to spend. Again Molly told herself that Bertie Lou’s parents must have money. But she wondered why no one ever had mentioned the fact to » She decided to be frank. “You can pay anything you want to for clothes in New York, but if you're used to smart things you won't pay less anywhere else than here,” she explained. “Tom tsn't exactly @ millionaire,” she added explanatorily. “I don't patronize the most expensive shops.” Bertie Lou thought perhaps she couldn’t do better. And she did need a warmer coat to go apart- ment hunting. Molly was a little disappointed because she bought the brown check camel's hair in- stead of the coat with the red and black striped border. Next she bought a belge Vagabond felt that pleased the salesgirl to sell and grieved Molly, who preferred the tight hat with the ear feathers. “Now let’s go out and find an apartment, quick,” Bertie Lou said, when they were on the street again. “1 want to get settled so I can ex- plore New York at my leisure.” “It will take weeks before you get your furniture,” Mollie remind- ed her. “Rod's arranged to have it sent special,” Bertie Lou explained. “It ought to be here in a day or two after we send for it. And we need some new pieces, anyway. We can get those and sort of camp out un- til the furniture comes.” “Have you decided what you want to pay for an apartment?” - “Why, we thought . . .” Bertie Lou was about to say $50 a month, but what she'd learned already of prices in New York stopped her. “What do you think we ought to pay?” she asked. + “Well, if you want to live nicely. and I assume you do, you must pay at the very least $100 a month. Tom and I pay $175.” Bertie Lou all but exclaimed aloud. Why, that much money would buy a house in Wayville, with a barn thrown in. Before she found a place she would live in she knew that New York and Wayville had nothing in common in the mat- ter of living conditions, . eee R° was aghast because, finally, she took three rooms at $85. More than @ week's salary! “But J'll save carefully on my household allowance. And you won't always be working for only $65 a week,” Bertie Lou told him seemed like a swat king’s income ttle while ago. Well, when do we'move? If we don’t get out of this place soon I'll have to leave in a barrel. And I'm tired of eat- ing in @ Deanery just to walk oe @ marble lobby to go to “We're going to the Frasers for dinner tonight,” Bertie Lou an swered quietly. “And Rod, I think we'd better leave early. Molly doesn't like me and somehow I al- ways manage to say something to annoy her.” _ (To Be Continued) tiwhen the latter became unwilling to | able. mane und the latter started for the |cotitinue the g uesome werk the pun- bank, eg J his exhausted com-/ishment was changed from shooting panion to safety. to hanging and was turned over to — the civil authorities. The govern- EXECUTIONER WANTED ment then offered prospective can- Warsaw.—The government here is|didates 100 sloty (about $11) for having a hard time finding an exe-jeach execution. There were no ap- HELD FOR POSTAGE Cleveland.—Slavaka Boutsewa, a little Grecian miss of 21, evidently wasn’t marked “handle with care” or “don’t open until Christmas.” She itioner, although th a ications, so the ‘wa. increased | was a $450 mail order bride, sent to remunerative. eerie executions 1000 slot; (about 110), but|Peter Perkoff of Massillion, by a were carried out by soldiers, but |there are still no candidates ‘svall- She is being held smuggling ring. s pong Seportation back to Greece. | OUT OUR WAY ” WHY EMOTHERS 1GETIFGRAY, HE e TRwLlaas IGH “ SIGN. * ©1928, BY NEA seRVICe, we, . Back to Normal By Cowan | TLL ADMIT TuaT BRUCE | AN -NE -TIME HE — WHEN You CAME PARADING \S PRETTY MUKA OF A WOME TWAT TRICK OUTFIT YOUNE GOT ON. BND BRAGGING “WAT YOU COULD DUT ON “THE DOG ita BRUCE OR BNNONE ELSE. NO MAN IN WIS RIGHT SENSES WOULD APPEAR IN BUBLIC OUTSIDE A LODGE UNIFORM IN ANNTHING LIKE THAT GET-UP, NWWORRIED ! YOU WERE INA PANIC > ANTEREST ARE ALL EXCESS BAGGAGE 0 t WANT To EXCHANGE IT FOR JUST A PLAIN BLUE BUSINESS SUIT FRANK. INE DECIDED 1 WOULDN'T USE FO! — WELL WD MATTER WHY 7 BOUGHT TWS HABERDACHERY, AT WOULD TAKE MORE “MAN DANGERFIELD “To MAKE ME SEE GREEN. THE MOMENT Z LAID WES ON WMT KNEW T SHOULD WORRY — Freckles and His Friends Shower Baths While You Wait + By Blosser WELL, AON TLLAT Yoo Mawes bapy GLEPLANT, WE'LL 60 DOWN ARE You TO THE RNER AND SEE IF WHAT L BANE IN AY MIND WILL WORK OU? ALL RIGHT?