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

© THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1998 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 82 = MALE HELP WANTED $75 WEEKLY. MAN OR WOMAN WANTED with ambition and in- dustry, to distribute Rawleigh’s Household Products to steady users. Fine openings near you. We train and help you £0 you can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience necessa: ne Pleas. ant, ec ee dignified work. ces WwW. Rawleigh Dept. ND 253, Minnearolis, Stan, MEN WANTED in each town to sell Woodman Ac«i- dent Insurance. ‘Write O. A. Burgeson, state Sie enh Annex Hotel, ippearing y old, for odd jobs. ene city for a week or Write, Box 198, giv- ing phone number. WANTED—Cook for 50 room hotel. State experience and wages in it letter. Write Tribune Ad. SAReEE Page offers better opportun: Write Moler Bar- ber G College, Fargo, N. D., Butte, WANTED—First class mechanic at Lahr Motor. WANTED—A waiter at O'Brien’s Cafe. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- ‘eral housework. Must do cooking. \..Small family, no children. Small modern home, everything conven- ient. Do not apply if not quali- fied. State wages expected. Write Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. WANTED—by = district manager. Girls to demonstrate article need- be in every home in city. Good pay, pleasant work. Call at room 41, Bismarck Hotel, from 2 to 5 p. m. Thursday. ay WANTED—Two salesladies, 18-23. Must be of good character and willing to work. Salary, $18 a week and commission. Call Miss Harris, Grand Pacific hotel, after Tp. m. WANTED—Housekeever on farm. Must be able to cook. Nu chi dren. Write Tribune c-o Ad 102. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 uaa see mehahes or under 1.45 ‘Ads over 25 words, Sc addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion seme day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the Dealer Made It. THERE need be no question about the condition of any used auto- mobile. Wearable parts can all be inspected. The car either is or isn’t in good condition. we sell our used cars with confidence in the satisfaction of our customer because we make it our business to know all about the cars we sell. “Rebuilt Cars With a Ber ctation” LOST LOST—A black suitease Jul: y 19th, containing women’s and children’s clothing, be.ween Bismarck and Hazelton. Return to Tribune. WANTED TU BUY PARTY WANTS TO BUY—A mod- ern or partly modern five-room home, at a satisfactory price, in good Toeation, Write Tribune Ad_No. 103. ‘WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 718 Sixth treet. FURNITURE FOR SALE ., FOR SALE—Buffet, ru; portable honograph and stan id other fouretla furniture. Also dishes. Call at 812 Eighth street or phone 793-L-J. _ FOR SALE—Furniture, Home Com- fort range and __ miscellaneous articles, aa: 422 Fourth street or phone 1219-R. BARGAINS used furniture. ee Furniture G., Mandan, POSITION WANTED STENOGRAPHER desires position in city or Mandan, five years suc- cessful experience, mortgages, oil brokeraye, public stenographer, law. Temporary work acceptable. Room 201, Patterson Hotel. APARTMENTS FOR RENT — Aug. Ist, for two or three mont! three room apart- ment, modern, furnished, ground floor. Phone 1437-J or call 319 Second St. FOR RENT—Small furnished apt. suitable for one or two girls or married couple. Use of electric washer. Phone 1364. FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apt. Suitable for man and wife or two ladies. 422 Fifth St. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished small modern apt. for one lady. Always hot water. 807 Fourth St. @QUSES AND FLATS FODR RENT—August 1st. Room- ing house at 422 Fourth St- Also pi Alcrespe] modern, furnished, or nished apartments. For sale almost new kitchen cabinet, $15.00. Phone 905, after 5 p. m. FURNISHED FLAT for rent. Phone 21! PERSONAL MADAM —LATTIMORELLE—Pa! mist and Phrenologist, here 408 Ave. B. Phone 1230. Help; find lost articles, a NOTICE Be EXPIRATION OF IPTION aTAEe OF SORT DAKOTA, County of Bur ielgh Bismarck, To Poker Land & Townsite Co. (no address given). You are hereby notified that the tract of lant and which wai that lemption from said sale will expire ninety, Che from Bhs Hs completed service of th t land is 4 it 5, ‘Block 3, Townsite. Amount sold for, Repeenuent taxes paid by purchas- er, ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $7.00. In_addition to the above mount you will be required to pay the costs ot rvice of this notice and in- ‘provided by law and unless we em said land from said sale fore the xplration of the time, for jon AS gbove stated, a deed to the holder of the fax sale certificate as provided By Wien ness my hand and official seal thi Long day of July, yee Seal) A. C. ISA: Auditor A Ea erints: o re Da ti tik NSaly 26. rein ft Picket Snow 7 a less. @, More or less. shall be submitted in writing | neers, oe forms supplied by the peine e'bia on such tera! shi te transportation charges to ihe! Prapeciticatigns and and points ey deliv- h a shal Te ompanied by e, bidder's bond in full amount of sum id and a-cert pe check of the pigdes 1) BE gwonnt ual Cy live per cent of rard of a conte the shalt ish Uy Mouse at the - hie ISH AY SOON. a6-13-19-86 ice. | a ke "ollows: Setary. | TAT nnn MN IVE FUK LWU «oy RUTH DEWEY GROVES © THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU WARD marries NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XIX ERTIE LOU awoke one winter morning with @ headache. It ‘was not unusual for her these days to open her eyes when th rm clock sounded its dreaded call and close them quickly on a flash of pain, She was very tired. Rod had of- fered to get his own breakfasts, or to go out.for a cup of coffee at a restaurant, but Bertie Lou was sticking to her bargain. She had said, when they moved into an apartment with higher rent than they could afford, that she would be very thrifty. Time and again Rod had urged her to have a cleaning woman come in at least once a week and scrub for her. But that would be four dollars and the woman’s carfare and lunch. And four dollars would buy tea for Lila and Molly. Bertie Lou grimaced with pain as she lifted her head from the pil- low. Rod was atill asleep. She left the bed quietly and stole into the bathroom for an icy shower. She seldom bad this chance be fore breakfast as the usual order of their little household was for Rod to jump hurriedly into his slip- pers and dash for the bathroom while Bertie Lou dived into « morning dress and contented her self with a face bath, Of late Rod had overslept a few times, and Bertie Lou had got s moment under the shower before she called him. It helped her bead 8 little, and dispelled her lassitude, at least for a while, But the morn: ing’s housework brought it back. She'd have been horrified, though. if anyone bad told her thet she needed more nourishing food. Rest, @ recognized, would bave been jing, but she was satisfied to go from an orange at breakfast time until dinner on the refreshments that were served at the social af fairs she attended. And, more often than not, her ee was too frugs! to be properly nourishing. eee IR Rod and Bertie Lou bad ¢ome to ® queer pass. Living in a nice apartment. chermingly furo: ished, @ 0 d hobnobbing wit b wealthy Bevertheless they were Bertie Lou was cutting @nd cut ting op bér household expenses Drudging and slaving. Prensing Rod's cletties, washing al! but the FOR SALE— eels 3 of Fords, lets, Durant distributors. —— WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Radiator Shop clean or re air that leaky or logs. 1 radiator. All work guar- anteed_and price reasonable. GIRL 23 wishes to care for one or two small children part or full time. Write Tribune Ad No. 5. BUSINESS CHANCES ‘al store building in the thriving town of Brisbane, 60 miles Southwest of Bismarck. Six living rooms upstairs, full bastment. Also large addition in rear, to store merchandise. Com- plete set of fixtures, including show cases, Dayton scales, shelv- ing and counters, all of which are forree new. Will sell at a argain. F have done $35,000. . ay- a year business in this buildin: interested call or write H. P. den, Brisbane, N. 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. GOOD USED CARS Overlands, Chevro! Stars; in coupes, se- dans, roadsters and tourings. We trade and give terms. Efficient auto repairing by exper- ienced mechanics. Shop located at 101 Third St. Hedahl Motor Co., FOR SAl DIAMOND RINGS, $25, $50, $ $100 and up. By on our easy pay- ments. Fire qualities, lowest prices. :-res W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office 108 Third street, Bismarck. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FARM WANTED FOR SALE OR TRADE. Chcice Ramsey county 160 acre farm, un- encumbered, all under cultivation, near consolidated school and town. Also several McLean Co, farms. Will sell or consider Bismarck resi- dential Property in trade, Write, P.O. Box 115. FOR SALE by owner, Northeast 1-4 28-140-77. Write Theo. Albrecht, Northwestern Bank Building, Min- neapolis, Minn. ee ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms and one sleep- ing room. Newly decorated; in modern home. Very quiet loca- tion. Phone 300-W or call at 812 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping reoms and one sleeping room or 3 Merry rooms. Call evenings. 813 Thayer, East. Phone 1260-W._ FOR RENT—A_ nicely furnished room. 307 Ninth St. Opposite a Alexius Nurses’ Home. phone FOR RENT—Well furnished room in private home. Close in. Im- mediate possession. Phone 733-J. MISCELLA’ s FOR SALE—Pool hi id dance hall. Good location. bargain. Only perscns with capi- tal need i pply. . 1. Barnes,) Glenburn, N. | FOR SALE—Underwood typewriter in first class condition. Fred Knudsen, c-o Rembrandt Studio, | Hu ee FOR SALE—Casting box and one) 7-H. P. Electric D.C. motor, chean._ Inquire at Tribune offi FOR SALE—Six weeks’ tuition in Bismarck Business College. Box} 586, Bismarck. Phone 1365-J._| FOR SALE—Five to thirty Powell Motor stock. Write D. W. Forsblad. Miles City, Mont. HAY LAND FOR RENT. 190 acres | one mile west of Sterling. F. A. Lahr, Bismarck, N. D. M. Little, Baldwin, N. Be eR Le NOTICE The regular annual teachers’ exam- { At the Movies Seling at a! ,| Shotgun into the river. urday, is the adaptation of Channing Pollock's famous stage play of the same name and the story is concerned with Austria dur- ing war time. In the picture Eat the heroine, the role played bh Gish, and Carl, her lov ae meee on the eve of his call to the front during the war. Their last hours together are before the dawn that hurr away with his troops. All. ni they sit, watching the relent hands of the clock, ever moving ward their separation, perpaps for- ever. The new picture is Austria during in which Mis a story of nd after the war, plays the daugh- ter of a univer professor, who sees her fami.y torn apart by war hatreds and the hysteria of battle time. The play, on the stage, was hailed as one of the drama’s great- est contributions to the cause of in- ternational understanding. During hi: two revolvers were Vi at nig’ le his bed. son ever attempted bedroom at night s instant death would hi Jesse strapped on hi ploughing on invaded the f whips and hung tree. 5 hin with step-father to a h ry constable covered the men and told them to t they might tbe horse titers e came out first. Ralston followed slowly and suddenly shouted help. In the tant the constable turned his head sse leaped upon him and threw his That was {and killed Aueust 9th ‘and 10th, beginnin $:30 o'clock each morning. MADGE RUNEY, 7:19-26 of Schools. County Superintendent the first time ae famous outlaw laid 3, 18) home on Ay i ‘time was in his own As. he turned | Nc Mngt ness in her low-pitched voice. heaviest pieces of laundry, mend- ing, cleaning and repairing until she actually despised the sight of her sewing basket. Rod said it was insane. Bertie Lou said she didn’t sec what else they could do. Surely Tom would give bim an increase in salary soon. He ought to be able to see how badly they needed it. “But he doesn't see,” Rod argued “You always look like a million dollars, Bertie Lou. I can't go to bim and ask for more money when you give him the impression of having spent my entire salary on Clothes. And don’t forget that we throw him and Molly a swell din- ner here now and then which makes my salary seem like a sweet suffi ciency to him. You've sure turned out to be a-good cook, honey, when there's anything to cook,” he-added with a wry smile. And Bertie Lou had replied that they must keep on. It would be a their sacrifices to give admit that they couldn't make the grade. “What grade?” Rod had wanted to know. Then Bertie Lou would go over it again, patiently and hope lessly. Some day something would come from associating with the right people. she declared. And how, he knew she couldn't cut ay from Molly and Lila. Hadn't she tried hard enough when Lila end Cyrus came back from Florida? So Bertie Lou occasionally gave tuncheons and bridge parties in ber own small home, and worked dox- edly for two or three days in ad vance to prepare dainties ant make favors that could not be sneered at. Not that Lila, or even Molly, was sneering. But Bertie Lou was of an independent nature. She “Anything for your thoughts,” she said, a veiled infinity of tender- must give if/she received. Her en tertaining was always successful. She was popular with the people Lila introduced her to, the set Lila had fallen in with after her ‘mar- riage to Cyrus Loree. It amused and delighted them to go to Ber- tie Lou's aartment once in a while just to show her that they would even condescend to go to that length to have her come to them. They were not unpleasantly patronizing. Bertie Lou had no cause to com- Plain of thelr attitude toward her. ee wt Rod deplored most was the night parties. He lost peep, And spent too much money. more wild flourishes in such places as the Arabesque, naturally, but Poker parties in which he neither lost nor won much, as he was able ‘to prove to Bertie Lou after a few sittings, and bridge. The real'parties he tried to side- step entirely, but he found ft as difficult as Bertie Lou did to re fuse Lila or Molly. They could keep away from affairs that the other people gave at night, and they did, because Rod flatly refused to obil- gate himself. But it was different with the Lorees and the Frasers who ap- eared to consider themselves more than repaid for the entertainment they offered Rod and Bertie Lou when they were invited to dine with them. For Molly was so unfortunate as enjoyment of Bertie Lou's exquisite dishes as a welcome change from the culinary excellence of ber own French chef. Bertie Lou forced herselt to the utmost of ber skill and strength # on these occzsions. She took pride in the compliments of her guests On the other hand, Rod was not so smilingly courageous, nor hope ful of the ultimate benefits to be derived from living beyond their means, of beggaring the present for the sake of tho future. He grew dark-browed and quiet. tines appeared) like a network about his eyes. Anyone could see that he was decply worricd. Pertie | Lou, brushing her hair with a few jquick strokes, thought of it, and hesitated to arouse him. If she |failed to do so he would be late | To be behind time at the office made |bim irritable. He said it showed a fellow was slipping She didn’t want him to be cross this morning and start the day |with a grouch. Lila was having a |party tonight, an important affair, to which they were invited. Rod had not wanted to go. But Bertie Lou insisted. Wanted him to meet some of the people Lila had ‘said would be there. Perhaps he could make new contacts. Bertie Lou was beginning to realize that Rod had no future with |Tom. After all, Tom's firm was a 1926 By NEA Service Inc. | with those immense orga aiions | that take possession of colossal | buildings in which to do business. | Perhaps Rod would get on faster if he made a change, took a step for- ward. eee }peene LOU was not alone in noting Rod's worried state and {depression. Lila, too, observed it —observed that it was deepening. She guessed, easily enough, what was at the bottom of it. The daya of her own limited resources lay not so far back that she had for- gotten how painfully annoying it was to feel the money pinch. And Bertie Lou, in an impulsive moment, had confided in her that Rod had boryowed money from his father. She did not volunteer to state that be had been forced to resort to this step to pay off some of their most pressing debts—the account at Staley’s and the lapsed payments on the furniture. But Lila could read between the lines. Not so with Molly. She did not even bother to wonder how Bertie Lou and Rod managed on his salary. Perhaps she, like Tom, assumed the young couple had other resources. Lila, on the other hand, made it a point to draw Bertie Lou out on the subject at every oppor- tunity. When Rod and Bertie Lou ar. rived at the Lorees the butler took No Rod's things while Bertie Lou went upstairs to doff her wraps. In- stead of entering the drawing room Rod waited for her in the ball. A few guests had already ar- rived ahead of them and had gone either upstairs or to join Cyrus in the library. Lila did not like to have things served in the drawing room since the night her satinwood furniture had been freely ring- marked. She was in the drawing room now, seeing if Wilkins bad lighted the proper lamps. The door to the hall was closed. did not know that Rod was there alone until she came out to run upstairs. For a silent moment abe ap praised him as he stood leaning dejectedly against the newel post. Then she moved over with 4 soft, swift tread. Her beaded dress gave forth a faint tinkling sound. Rod looked up. She touched his arm, then rested both ber hands on it. Phecirie d for your thoughts,” id, @ veiled infinity of ten pk in ber low-pitched voice. (To Be Continued) him. The by his son, Jesse E. James, jr, as he c' k earioune pic- ture which reaches the to dust a picture Robert Ford shot|number of years by Jesse J: were lying on the river bank besid facts were related recently |the son while he told the story. rei two! 14 y ‘ling red bull calves and one ‘black arling heifer. Advertisement and | °F pasture bill must be Two of the revolvers carried for a! ¢-19, 26 i|OUT OUR WAY Pont. —— EY, 9AM — NEWS THAT MOu'RE BACK ON TH’ JOB 1& MOBS HERE Ta GREET (a= YOU'LL HAETA MAKE | @ SPEECH = OH YES-HE DESERVED T'BE HONG. HE was A MEAN ON. t AN'THEN, THER WAS SLADE. WHO CUT OFF A FELLERS EARS AN CARRIED 'EM IN HIS T REMEMBER WELL TH! DAY “TH VIGILANTES, GOT HIM — BuT— WELL~ SAY MA, HAVE You GOT ANOTHER PIECE OF PIE ANDO SOME MORE COFFEE?/|, BIDS Menoken School District ceive sealed bids for 3 th, East, and West rivers fust furnish bonds, Also bids for janitor work. Bids will be received until Auguat The board has a right to reject any all bids, MRS. PAUL HOLMES, _» President. S-S-sT-MA!L GAVE gM MINE ~ Give 1M MY PIECE MOMENTS WED LUKE 0 LiIvefovER. TRwilams ©1998, BY HEA SERVICE, INC_REG.U.S PAT OFF. What's the Answer OH, MIGOSH! )(AW, SPEECHES ARE ALL ALIKE “Hass OUTA Has SPREAD AROUND TOWNS = LADIES AN’ GENTS —UN@CCUSTOMED AS I OM TA PUBLIC SPEAKIN' — WHICH REMINIOS || MOMENT, 1 AM SURE THAT AN AUDIENCE @ ME OF & STORY C:BOUT PAT AN’ MIKE — JUST WHAT YA PUT INTO (T—TH SPEAKER, YOU GRE ABOUT TA HEAR NEEDS NO INTRODUCTION —— By Small Ou! Just) HAND EM} TH SAME OLO LINE,” HUH? t Gorcuat ' YOu Can REMEMBER WHAT You've HEARD OTHERS SAY AT QueTs, CON TCHA > O' THIS KIND DOES NOT HAVE Ta BE RE— GRACIOUSLY ENLIGHTENED AND ENTER | TAINED US! 1 THANK ‘ou! ‘L JAOUSUT SURE LD EAR SOME LION ROAR- IAG FROM 7MAT TRAP TMAT TAEY SET YES- TERDAY, BUT 1 GUESS JAE LIONS ARE TOO ING= HE'S CHOKED Tier tt DONT HEAR A SOUND COMING FROM THAT DIRECTION = OL WELL, TLL WALK OVER AAD HAVE A Look! GEE! IMAGINE JUST A UTTLE SUP-KAOT DOING A Bi JOB LiKE TyaT!! THAT JUST GOES SHOW THAT IT'S