The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1928, Page 7

— , fication of state * to and executi Dy the bidder with b “MONDAY, JULY 23, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _ MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Aug. 1, man and wife on farm until spring. Must fur- nish own furniture and board own- er. Be capable of running ma- chinery, handling stock, and at- tend strietly to business. No drones wanted. No objection to oné or two children. Good month- ly wages and other concessions. Must have reference. W. E. Runey, Sterling, N. D. ; ILLECTION Agency wants travel- ing Salesman-Auditor. Solicit contracts. Appoint sub-agents. pe weekly. Give references. INTERNATIONAL, 236 Mills Bidg., San Francisco. ei NG MAN over 16 desiring to learn a trade. Must be willing to work for an apprentice’s wages. One living with parents preferred. Write Tribune Ad. No. 100. WANTED—Cook for 50 room hotel. State experience and wages in first letter. Write Tribune Ad. No. 99. ise BARBER Profession offers better opportuniies. Write Moler Bar- 7 ee Fargo, N. D., Butte, n SALESMEN WANTED SALEM™N—Can use two more to sell Inter Stute Oil company’s es- tablished lire of oil &nd paint. Phone 1274 or write A. H. ier. Box 140. WANTED SALESMEN— Wanted five young men as_ salesmen. Phone 882-J. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WOMEN, Girls, earn $25-$35 weekly addressing cards at home spare time; experience unnecessary; easy, steady work. Write imme- Nery, Rialto 866 Broadway, __New York. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted at O'Brien's Cafe. FURNITURE FOR SALE fed, length mirror dresser, new smoking stand, feather bed, ice box, rockers, couch, Mason jars, cheap. 601 ne street and Ave. B, Phone BARGAINS in used furniture. Kennelly Furniture C., Mandan, WANTED TU BUY WANTED—To buy or rent direct from owner a modern home by a reponaitie party. Write Tribune lo. 98. > los Zz —_HOUSES AND FLATS __ LARGE HOME FOR SALE—Beau- tiful residence, close in, with large grounds, many trees and shrubs, two :ar garage. Hoyse has four bed rooms, large dining and living room, is elevantly finished throughout and has hot water heat, laundiy, etc. Sale price is $16,500, en terms to responsible Fee Address Ad. No. 97, care ‘ibune. NEAR Coeur dAlene—i8 A. over- looking beautiful lake. Fair size house, about 12 acres cleared. Ex- cellent soil, good family fruit or- chard, some alfalfa and_ well. $1,000 or $200 down, $15 per month, 6 per cent interest. Also four room house, 3 nice lots in town, $600. P. R. Johnson, Couer d'Alene, Idaho. Re PROPOSALS FOR STATE PRINTING Proposals are hereby solicit ‘or doing the following printing, rulin, and binding for the State of Nort! Dakota, for the biennial period begin- ning January 1, 1929, and ending De- eember 31, 1930. Such proposals will be received at the office of the Sec- retary, of the State Publication and Printing Commission in the Capitol in the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, until the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. on the 25th day of July, 1928, and will thereat be opened in pepiic by_the State Publication and Printing Com- mission of North Dakota. Said printing, ruling and binding consists of that required by the fir: second, third, fourth and fifth clas: rinting as follow! jase The printing of bill: lutions and documents for the ape {erieent to the Legislativ mbly. nd bindin; Senate an . rinting binding Executive and Public Docu- Reports. rinting and binding laws, with the joint ions, which shall be included volume. . The priating of all blanks, other miscellaneous job for the use of the partments, other than rinted in pamphlet form dno’ tering into the volume of Piseutive documents, and all printing ys Seclages. in the core RDN, classes. ju 2. The printing urn: of t roposals must be in writin; e form furnished for suc! the State Publication and commission and must state of work being bid for and the ri for composition, presswork, folding and binding, and the price at which the bidder will perform the labor and furnish stock and all_ma- 2 sum of $4.01 , tl 0 be by the Attorney General as form cution, and executed sufficient surety to be appreved by the State Publi! Printing Commission, con- ditioned among other things that the bidder will within ten (10) days, after contance, of the bid by the said with the Stat accordance therewith and will there- after perform such contract accordin, to the terms and in accordanc. wit! e ecitic hereinafter men- that when roposals for more rinting, said bond eli of pi Of $4,000.00 shall be deemed sufficient to cover all bids. EXCEPTIONS itive Manual or Biue Book The attention of bidders 4 to the et that tl ue janual Blue Book. mpanied by bonds will ide not meh P*biadere crust comply with the Py gE oR a ge tulrin:: the 1a tl ai Typostaphical Union Zaternas on State Printing. ‘The sight to reject any or all bids is reserved by the said State Publica- tion an@ Printing Commission. Upon the request of any bidder, the bond a ing his bid will be re- 1 roposals and copy for such oftiss on file in the ‘office oe tions are on he Beeret of the. State Publica- Commissio: it th ion, and Feiniing Commision nt the a eat. ane Binet ale ass eaieenG. con ION AND si CO! ION. "By JAMS P. CURRAN. Secretary. July 3, 9 26, 9%, 1928, | = SARE de "eon gyrate aie aria hla natn ta Aa cil accel xtc tt dita titi Tribune Classified Advertisements —— PHONE 83 =. Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 8, 1928 insertion, 25 words 1 2 insertions, 25 words or under ......... aoe 1 week, ‘Aus erie 25 words, 3c aude tional per word E CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90'Cents Per Inch an classified ads Lan ie in ivance. Copy thou! Te. ceived by ‘clock to insure _ insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Tham the| Powell Motor stock. Write D. Dealer Made It. JUST because a used car is cheaj isn’t a good reason f - bate it —all used cars are low- ced in comparision with new cars, The important thing is to get all you should get for the price. We in- vite comparison. And we assure your satisfaction in ownership, “Rebuilt Cars With a Rei ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. LOST—At Rex theatre, Thursday afternoon, ladies black purse con- taining photograph and papers of rsonal val ‘Will person hav- ing found e please return to Tribune or phone 1404-3? LOST—Bill fold containing valuable papers and some money. Return to Tribune. Finder may kee; money and also receive additional reward. THIS RAS RAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD ea of her feels troubled at receiving wer-like knife from LILA MAR! -eweetheart of Rod's. be jea' nxious to mal they go to tit they can Gad an The cost of ti lis EHO? CHAPTER XVI the eve te ved BRYER, NOW GO OX WITH THE STORY APARTMENTS TO SUBLET in Evarts Apt., fur- nished sity apt. until Sept. 23. New upholstered furniture. Two rooms besides kitchen and bath. 50.00, phone 864-3 or call 224 W. adway. SHED APARTMENT FOR RENT—Small modern Apt. suitable for one or 2._ Front room second floor, $30.00. Everts Apts., 314 Third street. FOR RENT—Strictly modern _un- furnished apartment at Rose Pty 15 Third _ street. one 427 or 852. F, W. Murphy. —Lai two roora age furnished. On first lor. 543. 924 Fourth street or phone /K. L. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Pool hall and dance hall. location. Seling at a bargain. Only perscns with capi- tal need epply. W. 1. Barnes, Glenburn, N. D. FOR SALE—Casting box and one 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, cheap. Inquire at Tribune office. FOR SALE—Five to thirty ae Forablad. Miles City, Mont. ANTE! ‘o buy all burro. State price. Address box 183, Underwood, N. D. GOOD as new Hartman Wardrobe trunk, reasonable. 113 Thayer or call 195-R, FOR SALE—Garage, priced for ttn sale. Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALEA No.1 millch cows F. M. Little, Baldwin, N. D. SN WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean out or rv air that leaky or eloge.1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. UN! [AN and wife want place to work on farm or dsewhere. Harry Gailur. 302 Fifteenth. Box 98 or phone 851-J. WANTED—House pai:iting work by competent man. Good work guar- arteed. hone 95. Mr. Smith. \F y ONE eA r FORTUNATELY the money re tur alized on the sale of thet niture came to Rod and Berti Lou soon after the night of their dis- astrous party. each other, done to end this. ence. That influence was the money from home. For they received more money than they'd expected. Tom. That was his first thought. Bertie Lou sald that Rod could get a new cream, ane she hadn't told im @ thought he.was in need of one nenens heres Pag ‘The {dea of setting Tom to question him wearing @ topcoat in weather | Rod that was turning spappy. But notb- Now Rod could ing sho taining the money. her mother. And when she saw t! check she became so excited forgot there was broken . . . the smashed. The ideal before the quarrel Ever since that at- fair they had maintained a slight though visible aloofness toward Something must be Each longed to get back on the old, lost ground, yet, as is net un- common, neither would teke the first step to end the strained rele. tions. What was needed to heal the breach was some outside infu: Bertie Lou opened the letter con- It was trom visit her. That was just like Molly, Bertie Lou thought. Expecting people to call her up. She could have phoned herself. But maybe—and this was Rot a comforting thought—she had to impress Tom with the grateful neglect of people he had helped along. It certainly seemed as if she had an ax to grind ... when she might so easily have learned for herself that Bertie Lou was absorbed in getting the apart- ment furnished. That was the excuse Bertie Lou had prepared. The apartment. So much to do. Because she wouldn't go near Molly while Lila was there. Nor any other time if she didn’t have to. Of course there hadn't been much time for:Rod to repeat what Bertie Lou said to him, supposing he'd be so reckless, so she wasn't prepared J. post POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER desires position in city or Mandan, five years suc- experience, mortgages, oil cessful brokerage, public and large closet. Large enough for two. Call no FOR SALE DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, $100 and ee ‘iy ON our eas; ments. ire qualities, prices. «-mes W. Ma sive diamond_ dealer. Third street, Bismarck. SECOND SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burlelgh—ss. Justice of the Peace. “Grocery Company, ve. James Cacren, and W. E. Perry, State of North Dakota Cacren: North Dakota, at 2 o'clock P. to answer the complaint o that you are indebted sold and delivered b; Mrs. George Fix, of You are extension table,s teel dro} walnut bed, coil spring, mattress, and other Perry, at Bismarck, North ‘ixed herein, the plain will foreciose said and cost of sale. Justice of the Peace. CRUM & CRUM, (7/16-23-30) ee Bertie Lou opened the letter. When she Became amie Stee navigable to its source. UK LWU <& RUTH DEWEY GROVES © Her voice was too mysteriously Promising for Bertie Lou's indif- ference. “What news?” she asked. “Well, here it is in a headline. Lile’s getting married!” “Wha—a—a—t?” Bertie screeched. “Bure, To that Mr. Loree we ber him, don’t you?” “Ot- course. Go on, tell me all about it!” “You'll have to come over if you want to hear the rest. It's a long story. Anyway Lila wants to see you. Come to lunch.” “I can't, Molly. I'm meeting Rod downtown to help him pick out ap overcoat.” “Well, we don't lunch until one. Can't you see him before that time?” “I told him I’4 lunch with bim.” “Look here,” Molly said, irri- tably. “What's the ides of this? You'll bave plenty of time to lunch with Rod. And Lils really wants Lou sel-|t° see you. You haven't been act- ing very friendly, I must say. It like you're jealous.” atenographer, law. Temporary work acceptable. Room 201, Patterson Hotel. ROOMS FQR RENT room ! Nicely furni at 515 Fourth. vatory in room FOR RENT- Nicely furnished room. i 921. $75, pay- lowest. rek, exclu- Office 108 In Justice Court Before Anton Beer, Klein, doing business as Klein | Plaintiff. | Defendant, \ Garnishee. | to James | : arty's © By this second summons herein you | . are directed to appear before me at| ident. He was ch my office in the city of Oe aa Klein, doing business as Klein Gro- cery Company, against you alleging - [4 to said plain. |sisned that tiff in the sum of $18.51 for good said plaintite | * and for work furnished to you. by |! § e_ reasonable | value of $5.00 which said account has been duly assigned to this plaintiff. further notified that the plaintiff has garnished certain house- | ° hold goods consisting of six chairs, side couch, itchen cab- | inet, one roll rugs, one ‘dresser, three fiber rockers, one music cabinet, one household ef- fects, all in the possession of W. E. Dakota, and belonging to said defendant, and you are hereby notified that unless haa} bray and answer at the time | Charterhouse for more tha will take judgment against you, and|As soon as he could learn the rnishment lien upon sald furniture according to law in order to satisfy said claim, to- gether with costs and disbursements Given this 14th dav of July, 1928. ANTON BEE! OE TPE rnd ae ear arete i aeeete a weean turnetl a Tire’ into a: tareo: Nerecte: NEA Service Inc. Dry’s Candidate Varney | hibition F andidate for josen on the s DISSOLUTION It is mutual: RT si agreed by the un hip f Bi sole ow ions of this f due RECORD OF SURE BETS Somerset, Eng.—Making sure bets was a profitable pastime for P. sults of a gi his wager, s in an envelope mailed previous to the race. MONKEY BUSINESS Los of Rockville the National Pro- res- ‘ond ,| ballot of the recent convention in ot Chicago. the 10th day of August, Bs goeie at iin HIP der- ner, ost- master Frederick J. Gay at Hinton 22 years. re- ice he would make and then postmark it as having been The operations were revealed at his trial and conviction for attempted betting | frauds on a firm of Edinburgh book- Attorneys for the Plaintiff,’ makers. Webb Block, Bismarck, N.U. Angeles.—Monkey business jeently, The blaze was in a pet shop. 1926 By Bertie Lou immediately had to do something about her feelings. She was ruffled and elated. Sur- prised and pleased. Annoyed and tickled to death. A very trying state to be in, she found out. She had a bad moment wonder. ing if Tom had told him and he'd been so mean, or s0 . . . non- sense, she knew he didn’t care enough about Lila to be hurt if she married. If he'd known he'd have surely told her. “But of course, we weren’t exactly confiding in each other lately,” she told the Ber- tie Lou of the mirror. “Stupid things. Wasting life just as though {t would go on forever.” She looked so pretty when Rod saw her he thought she must sure- ly have found a pearl in an oyster. Not that the pearl would have en- hanced her loveliness, but the pleasant excitement would accoun: for her sparkle and glow. They found a small table in a crowded, inexpensive restaurant, and Bertie Lou got all settled be- fore she would condescend to an- swer his questions. He wanted to know, naturally, what she'd done to make herself so beautiful. “Molly called me up,” she pre ambled. “Wanted me to come to lunch.” “Then she Isn't sore at us?” Rod inquired, with evident relief. “She didn’t say so. She had some news for me. Lila’s marry: ing that man Loree!” It sounded so terrific, coming out suddenly like that. Bertie Lou watched Rod’s features take on an expres- sion of wholehearted surprise. She felt a little sorry for him, regretted having thrown the news at him like a tidbit of gossip. After all, Lila had once been dear to him. eee QrrTe LOU had not been able, in spite of her high flashes of certainty, to convince herself that you could grow dead cold toward @ person you had loved. By no stretch of the imagination could she picture herself out of iove with Rod. Rod's voice brought her immeas- urable relief. He laughed. “Good for Lila. She's landed her goldfish, after all. She always said she would. Nothing like sticking to your purpose jn life.” Bertie Lou wanted very much to ask him {if he didn’t care just a little. It would have been a great relief to hear him admit his uncon- cern in direct words. But there was no mistaking his sincerity. If he had any regret because the girl who had professed an undying lave for him was marrying another man it appeared to be lost in genuine indifference. “It’s a dirty deal for Mr. Loree,” she remarked feelingly. “I can’t understand why men like that haven't sense enough to see through @ girl like Lila.” “Well, when a man goes out to buy something he doesnt go to a closed market,” Rod replied. “1 guess he knows he’s getting a doll- eyed little fortune hunter. But maybe he knows enough about Lila to see that even.if she doesn't love him she won't love anyone else either. She couldn't,” he added be | with what might have been con- sidered a sour grape flavor by any- one who didn’t know how well he spoke the truth. “Then he will deserve just what be gets,” Bertie Lou said. After lunch, and the shopping, Bertie Lou started for Molly's, with a mounting curiosity about Lila’s desire to see her. f “I wonder what's on her mind?” she asked herself on her way there. (To Be Continued) oT UI. Firemen released a cage full of mon- keys and the fun was on. The ani- and started throwing packages of bird seed, dog biscuits and what not at the firemen. When the blaze had been extinguished it was found that “but the greatest ity.” Mrs. Bridg: line. GREATEST IS CHARITY New York—The three divine vir- mals climbed on the stock shelves jtues are Faith, ‘aba ge tl et Sullivan, 60, an Irish janitress of a building, who saved enough money during her monkey business had started it. They | worldly labors to buy a burial plot had chewed the insulation from ex-|for herself, need never worry about posed electric wires and shorted the|the greatest of these. jMary Fallon died, her parents were PAGE SEVEN’ unable to provide a burial plot her. Mrs. Sullivan donated her : one the fact that she was faced with the loss of her job and the pos- sibility of having to rely on charity for the rest of her life. n't More than 87 different tire sizes are manufactured, although 80 cent of sales are confined to five: sizes. Bs HURRY UP MA! TH’ STRONG MAN ACK GOES ON NEXT. ACK WENT WER BIG. ) ne \ WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY - A_MUSCLE BUILDER. MY OTHER WHAT WAS YouR OTHER “ACT — TH * LIVING SKELETON ? THIS ACT WILL - BE BIGGER — TRunllians S na. u. 8. PAT. OFF. ‘©1920, ey wea stavice. me. DISTANCE, GU22, RE; TURNING FROM) HICKORY S Woops WITH SAMS WAGON, stopreo To | REST RIGHT ON a RAILROAD TRACK = Toot! “foot! SPEAK TA ME,GU22! DON'TeHA KNOW ME? ITS SAM HOWDY! S re “, Mi GOOD GOLLY | 1 THOUGHT \T wees A RAILROAD ONG = LLL LL A li \NHERE MY BABY ELEPHAWT WEAT TOsIF UNCLE HARRY HADNT. SHOT THAT LION THAT DAY AY ELEPAANT \NOULDNT HAVE ABOUT ALL LVE BEEN DOING SINCE TVE BEEA HERE IN AFRICA IS LOSING 7MINGS=FIRST I LosT ONCLE