The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1928, Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1928 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 82=.— MALE HELP WANTED 75 LY. Man or Woman} wanter with ambition and indus- try, distril Rawleigh’s Household Products to steady users. Fine openings near you. We train and help you so you can make up to $100 a week or more. No experience necessary. Pleas- ant, profitable, dignified w Write today. W.T. Rawleigh Co., ie N. D. 253, Minneapolis, inn, WANTED—Burleigh County now sea for steady hustler to sell ‘ard’s Reliable Remedies and other Products, Experience not Necessary. Offers big earnings on small capital. Particulars given on request. Dr. Ward’s Medical ney, Winona, Minn. Estab- lished 1856.’ jolic men an women of good character to call on Catholic ou presenting Proposition ics eee peti com expense. Auto- seule cums owners preferred, Write for a a O'Keeffe & Co., 33 W. 60th ‘i 9: ae —— et ey opportun:: rite Moler Bar- bos poet, Fargo, N. D., Butte, ni WANTED—Second Cook at Hoff- man’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—Housekeeper on farm, three in family, no children. Must be able to cook. Good wages. Write c-o Tribune Ad No. 11. ee ———.— APARTMENTS ss FOR RENT—A nicely furnished modern apartment for one lady. Always hot water. 807 Fourth street. Fad FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. tind Laurain Apartments. Phone @UUSES AND FLATS IR SALE--Lake Isabel cottage. Three rooms and sleeping porch. py emerge furnished. Fine beach and hunting. Mrs. 0. W. Robert: 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151. ‘—Aug. 1, rooming house, city heated apartments, furnished, Modern eight-room house. For sale, hired ew Pea and stand for $5.00. jone ar . FOR RENT—Modern 2-story, six room house. Basement garage, breakfast nook, built-in ice box} and other features. Riverview. Write P. 0. Box 84. ee HOUSE FOR RENT—Five room} bungalow located near high school. $55 per month. Inquire at 502 Seventh Street North. | FOR RENT—Modern seven room home in excellent condition. Well | located, close in, with garage.| First National Bank. FOR RENT OR FOR SALE—Partly | modern four room house. Inquire} at 512 Thirteenth street. FOR RENT—Modern eight room| house, hot water heat. Inquire at! lil Ave.A West. FOR RENT—Modern five room ia at 707 Front St. Phone FOR RENT—Desirable furnished honse. Write Tribune, c-o Ad 9. FOE RENT—Modern duplex. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Extra large, well ven-| tilated sleeping room, nicely fur-| nished, large closet, close to bath,| telephoue. Can be used for light; hensekeeriog. Don’t call at meal times. Phone 1321-J or call at 421 First street. —A nicely furnished room suitable for one or two people, in modern home, close in. ny nek deem Sealey ‘on Sec- ond sf 7 FOR RENT. ly furnished room, suitable for two ladies. Must be seen to be appreciated. Close in. Phone 733-W, or call at 315 Man-/ dan street. | FOR RENT—Large, airy, nicely fur-| nished room, with large closet. Close to bath. Call at 515 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleep-| ing room in modern home. $12/ } month. Call at 610 Thayer ~ FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet. 411 Fourth street. Phone 273. ——$$——— LOsT LOST—Dark brown gaberdine cape lost on highway between Bismarck and Mandan, Liberal reward. Re- turn to Tribune. Wik. PARTY finding leather case 8 attached, return to Bis- with k marek Tribune for suitable re- ward? FURNITURE FOR SALE 101 laven- port table, dining le table, cedar chest and rocker. Must be dis- Firs of at once, Call at 418 IR SALE—Fumed oak double sec- tional bookcase, Si: tent with awning and sewed-in A , 811 &t. four, burner electric | range with 18 indh oven. Hotpoint ont Cheap for quick SALE—Casting box and one 1-H. P, Electric D.C, motor, chea) Inquire at Tribune office. f desk cheap. Phone 267. | s sale, Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, £35 word: 2 insertions, or under 3 insertions, T . Ads over 25 words, 3c tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 1.45 addi- 90 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 9 o'clock to insure insertion same 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 pasts 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 busincss to know all about the cars we sell. “Rebuilt Cars With a Bet ciation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. __WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern six or seven room house in Bismarck by Sept. Ist. Prefer centrally located. Phone Mandan 380-M, or ‘ite Box 432, Man No. Dak. wo large, ished rooms ‘or light housekeeping. Write Tribune Ad No. 12, HAS RAPPENE! U WARD m who had previ A bride's A position tn New York 1 fered Hod by TOM FRASE! he accepts. A nt good imp: thelr income ic hard to axks Rod to put her jewe office vault. Later she finally promises secret if she their value in {a able to save NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXV WHEN she begged Rod not to tell Bertie Lou of the theft Lila did not take Into account bis inepti- tude for lying. A few minutes after he left her apartment she had occasiop to tele Phone Bertie Lou. In the course of the conversation she mentioned that Rod had just returned her jewels. And before he reached home Rod decided not to say any- thing about the matter to Bertie Lou. Bertie Lou knew he had lunched with Lila on the day he took the necklace and bracelets to the office, So naturally she expected him to speak of having returned them. As the evening wore on and Rod offered no explanation for bis late. ness in coming home Bertie Lou began to wonder. Oh, well, per- haps it had slipped his mind. He seemed to be deeply troubled about something, “What's the matter with you, Rod?” she asked him finally. “Nothing,” he answered shortly and a trifle bruskly. Rod stiffened his resistance. “I'm tired,” he said; “worked late to- night.” He hardly knew he had lied. Had he been clever about it he'd have been very careful to tell Bertie Lou that he was at Lila’s house, eee Bt to Bertie Lou it was a shock. She shrank back in her chair— they were sitting before the fire— as though he had struck her. Her face went white. Rod was staring at the dancing flames; he did not see the effect of his words. In & moment or two she got up quietly and said she thought she would retire. Somehow, willing it with all the proud strength of mind she she walked steadily out of the room. The instant the door closed be bind her in the bedroom Bertie Lou let go. Her world had turned suddenly topsy turvy with a ghastly unreality that left her giddy and gasping. She rushed over to the bed and Sung herself upon it just 88 @ great, wrenching sob tore it- self loose from her throat. The pitlow smothered it and received the flood of tears that followed. Bertie Lou raised her head and surveyed her charming bedroom with bitter loathing. This was the price of Lila’s victory. thrown to allay a credulous wife's suspicions, The sop | Rod SALESMEN Successful salesman for North and South Dakota by one of the lar:- est manufacturers of its kind in the west. You must have a car and think enough of your ability to work on a straight conimission. Salesmen who really work can earn fron $150 to $300 per week. Write, giving experience, addres and phone number as I will be i Bismarck between Aug. 2rd and| 7th to interview men. To those who qualify and make gow: there is an opportunity to become state distributor, Address Tribune c-o _Ad6, WANTED—Three_ salesmen with cars to call'on farmers. Should be good for $1,000 per month for next five months. ply care of __Tribune Ad No. 17, SALESMAN, Accountant and Office Manager desires to make change. Can invest. Bismarck or outside. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 13. POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—Man with 12 years general office and bookkeep- ing experience desires permanent position. Phone 461-W. wo POR BAUR FOR SALE—Cafe in one of the best South Dakota towns of 1600. Seats 70. Well equipped and furnished, lots of electrical equipment, best location in town, on transcontin- ental and other trails, doing ex. cellent business. 1 health rea son for selling. ite Tribune c-o No. 14. FOR SALE—In County Seat Town, central North Dakota, main line N. P. railway—Stock of groceries, dry goods, new stock, good going business. Will sell or rent build- ing newly remodeled. Write Trib- une c-o Ad No. 15. FOR SALE by owner, Northeast 1-4 28-140-77. Write Theo. Albrecht, Northwestern Bank Building, Min- neapolis, Minn. cS FOR SALE—A threshing machine, 22-38, 1 header, 1 binder. Write Box 142, Bismarck, N. D. “I'm tired,” he said; “worked late tonight.” But she'd got to stop ft, she told herself. Rod wouldn't sit out there all night. And she didn’t know what she was going to do. She got up, turned the pillow over and went into her dressing room. Rod had one of his own; he would not come in here. While she tore off her pretty dinner dress—Rod liked her in soft dainty things and she dressed to please him—she was beginning to think more calmly. It was plain to her now that Lila had wormed her way back into their good will with but one object in view—to reach Rod. That was why she had induced Cyrus to em- ploy him, to pey him s handsome salary. But beyond realizing that chance had exposed Lila’s hand at this point Bertie Lou had no idea what had gone before. Tonight was the first time she had caught Rod tn a lle, but that did not mean that it was his first lle to ber. Her impulse was to go and ask him. She threw a. velvet negligee around her shoulders ‘and started back to the living room. But an- other thought stopped her. Hadn't she been second choice when she married Rod? What would happen if she went to him now and taxed him with being still in love with his first choice? eee A WOUNDED foul, struggling in the dark, can conjure up many torments. Bertie Lou’s mental ao- guish was as real and intense as though all the painful conclusions sbe reached were true ones. Rod had ted to her. He had come from Lila and lied about it. Cyrus and she might step aside, but Rod could not find happiness with Lila, And then Bertie Lou knew that Cyrus never would step aside, He wasn’t tbat kind. Rod could not have Lils. And Bertie Lou hadn't said to herself that she was willing to give up. Oh, it was @ hideous mess. Her bead was aching furiously uow, and | 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. ‘AUTOMOBILES ‘OR SALE—1028 Chandler Six Se- dan. Used for demonstrating Lo and driven sbout 2400 miles. ery et priced. Phi 1452 or write M. marck. WORK WANTED WIDOW, 24 with little girl, six, wants housework in Bism: or on a farm near Bismarck. If in ph Wan We oe attend school. expect big wages. Write quick. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No. 18. : CET al ae sn ans NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF EDEMPTION STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. Office of compe « ooplaecal address given). You are hereby notified that the tract of land hereinafter described and which was essed in your name for taxation he year 1919 wi mn the léth day Dec 2 sold, as provided by law, for Unquent taxes of the that the time ear for rede the . Said land is described as follows: Lot 5, Block 3, Regan Townsite. Amount a for, Fie, + fi fubsequent taxe: urchas- or, $398 bic ‘Amount required to redeem at this date, $7.00.°" 1 In addition to the above amount! Bi you will be required to pay the costs of the service of this notice and in- terest as provided by law and unless you redeem satd land fi je to or of the rtificate as provided by Witness my hand and official seal this 18th day of July, 1928. (Seal) A. C. ISAMINGER, Auditor Pee County, ‘orth Dakota. 91 -26 and 8:2, 1928 ttle darts of white light flashed before her eyes. She opened them for relief and the dressing room swam about her like a rocking house at a fair. She was so long recovering from the nervous shock she had suffered that Rod had gone to bed when finally ahe crept, heartsick and weakened, to her pillow. eee THE morning, after an hour | thee ft two of fitful slumber, she was no Bearer a decision in regard to her future than she had been the night before. She did not get up and breakfast with Rod as was her habit. He left the apartment without the slightest idea that she was troubled with anyhing more than 8 headache, to which she confessed. It required considerable steeling of her will to face her engagement with Lite. They were lunching to- gether and then going to s mat- inee. Bertie Lou telephoned that she upon a time. »| Cyrus’ private office one O. Steen, Bis- ! Ir he Roard of City Com- ft sald City until eight September 3, 1928. ving appro: quan- given for the guidance of c yards of earth excavation. ar feet of straight concrete feet of circular concrete yards of prepared 1,133 square yards of pavement. Bids will be received on the follow- ing types of pa Six-inch rein Warrenite-Bitu nous Plans and spec! in the office of the Citly Auditor or may be obtained from T. R. Atkin- son, City Engineer. Work on this contract must be be- gun not later than September. 1928, and completed not later than ber Ist, 1928. ee ed concrete. hic on a bitumi- All bids shall be made upon a basis | i payment for all work to be h bidder shall state in his bid | the rate of interest which the war- rants are to bear (not exceeding seven (2) per cent per annum), which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for th pi . P. Lenhart, President of City Commixsioners, pidders will, a equal to five H t bid, bond in a su cent of the full vided in Section of North Dako e CO. (09 | oe th M. H. ATKINSON, City Auditor. BIDS Bids will be received by the Crom- Well Schoo! Board for remodeling school house No. 1. Five new windows and frames to be put in on east side of school house and opening caused b: moval of west windows to be clo: Also to construct ain te coal shed and two ne with storm sheds. Work mpleted by Septem- 1 be received until August nS and specifications may be seen at the clerk's office. By order of the school board of Cromwell School District 37. fi2.7 WES: HAZEL MORRIS, Clerk. In the fiscal year ended March 81, immigration to Canada amounted to 151,537, an inerease of 5 per cent over the previous year’s total, VIOLIN SELLS HIGH DAWGS HAVE DAY. Chicago, Aug. 2.—The “Tom Tay-; London, Aug. 2.—Three million lor,” said to be one of the finest |five hundred thousand dogs in Brit- violins ever built by that master jain will have their day when Dog builder, Stradivarius, recently sold'Day comes in September. The day here to Jacques Gordon, concert. le in honor of the canine master of the Chicago Symphony or- |and to remind a dog owner of his chestra, for $35,000, responsibility. HEY! HAAY! HOW CIN WE FEEL UKE SHIP WRECKED SAILORS ON A DESERT ISLING WITH You WALKIN" Back N FORTA ACROST TH OCEAN? LAM DOWN HERE AN ois LiKe IL ANT Come ‘© “IT, FROM BEIN' NEARLY DROWNOID. WATCH TH AGONY IM IN OWEN T COME TO AN! FINO WHOT A TERRY BUL PERDICKERMINT WERE IN ~ A UNING DEATH! BURIED Awe! OW TH’ IRONY OF IT AL~ Lost TO ZZ RO HOH! CoomeED “YO Tr’ WORLD! shoes until he finds out, YOU TELL HIM! London, Aug. 2—They say that * Leslie Screaton, 26-year-old who won $75,000 in the Stock Ex. change derby fund, does not know what to do with his money. He says he'll keep on repairing and Or-wier EVER HEAR ANY oF MY LOVED ONES SwEeT Voces NOW — YELLIN! C'MON HERE YOU LITTLE SNIP-GET ei : £0.S.—SuRE OF SuPPER. 'denly. kind,” Lila snapped. “I satd I as- sumed it to be in good order.” “You had no trouble locking tt?” Lila hesitated a second. “N...6,." she admitted reluctantly. “But see here, Mr. Weeks,” she added sud- “You're entirely on the wrong track if you think Mr. Bryer Dut that lock out of order.” Weeks scowled. “Did you din cover any clues at the office?” he asked Kod. Rod said no. “Why are you paying for the Jewels?" the detective questioned, his words coming like machine gun bullets. “Because they were in my care and I was responsible for them,” he sald. “Your first thought was that I had stolen them. Wouldn't every- one else think so, too? Well, 3 didn't do it, and when Mrs. Loree consented to let me pay the insur- ance on them | considered that wiser course than trying to con- vince the world of my innocence.” eee Tt! detective decided to do what was asked of him, regardless of his private opinions. There was something fishy here, but as no one seemed to be erying for redress he was willing to go on with bis in vestigations along the lines laid down for him by his employer. Before he left they arranged a way for him to search the office. Rod would remain after the other employes were gone and admit him. Lila made up her mind to he there too, but she said nothing of her intention at the time. When Rod got back to the office after lunching with Lila he found & memorandum of Bertie Lou's call on bis desk. He tried to get her on the telephone but there was no answer. Lila, too, tried to reach her, after standing 10 minutes in the lobby of the theater and losing her pa tience. She thought, when Bertie Lou did not answer, that she was on the way. It was nearly curtain time, so she left Bertie Lou's ticket at the box office and went into the iter, Bertie Lou did not arrive during the first act. Lila was getting & little worrled. She called the apartment again. Still no answer. Well, if she didn't come by the end of the second act.it might be @ good idea to telephone Rod. But if he couldn't get the apart- ment either he would go tearing off home and forget about the detec. tive. And Bertie Lou might arrive after all, and make the upsetting of their plans a needless sacrifice. The play ended and Bertie Lou did not come to the theater. Lils got into her car, the cabriolet that bad ¢hrilled her so the first time she rode in it, and which now s' would have exchanged, on occa sions only, for the old rattletybang car that Rod and she had climbed poles and jumped fences in once eee HE detective was there ahead of her. Through the open door of ie could him moving about the safe when Rod sdmitted her to the anteroom. For a moment she stood leaning . | against Cyrus’ desk and watched the search. A queer smile played around the corners of her mouth. Half an hour later the detective | MOM’N POP T NOTIME SINCE PoP VION MOM'S HAND FROM HIM HAS DANGERFIELD'S HEART BEEN FTLLED WITH & MORE BITTER RESOWE TO WREAK VENGEANCE ON HIS RIVAL. AND THE FAREWELL BREAKFAST, THAT MOM AND PoP ARE PREPARING To ATTEND (S PART OF + DIMBOLICAL «= SCHEME To FULFIL = uS RESOLUTION TO MAKE PoP PAN PLENTY For: SLAMMING THE DOoR in WS FACE —~o-— WEAR A CUTAWAY To A BREAKFAST? NEVER ! You PARADE “Those THINGS INTHE WELL, THERE MUST BE SOME REGELATION GET-UD! CERTAINLY NOT THAT SUIT. YD SAY A MORNING COAT AND STRIPED PANTS -(F ARTERNOON WITH YOu'D HAD ANY BRINGING A POSEY Wh THE One Argument Sets Off Another ~ BUT “WS 1S A FORMAL BREAKFAST GIVEN IN “THE GORGEODS, PRESIDENTIAL SUITE NOU AREN'T GOING IN “MOSE CLOTHES! ITS A ROT THE UTTLE WINGS “THEY GO TD The: MAT OVER . IVE BEEN LISTENING): To THE ARGUE FOR AN OUR, ABOUT WHAT POP SHOULD WEAR To A SWELL BREAKFAST PARTY, PE MSISTED THAT An ORDINARY, SUIT WAS THE PROPER THING . IMAGINE t AND MoM WSISTED THAT WE WEAR & CUTAWAY witd STRIPED TROUSERS “AND SHE WAS RIGHT! NAAT DO YOU MEAN, RIGHTS BIS A SURPRISE T FRECKLES, ONCLE HARRYS BIE AMPHIBIAN AIRPLANE ARRIVED IA THE JUAGLES, AND IS TAKING THEM Of THE First LEs oF IER MOMEWNARD YOURAEY = THEY ARE STOPPING 1A; TAG CAAWIBAL. NILLAGE LONS | Freckles and His Friends Betty Joins the Party By Blosser . : Z WOULD TT ¥ OUT OUR WAY By Williams ] j