The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1928, Page 7

8 Seni eee > MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1928 MALE HELP WANTED MANAGER WANTED—For Bis- arck store. Experience unneces- aie $650 cash deposit required up monthly. goods. $300 Mansfacturer, 207 South 18th St., Omaha, Neb. BARBER ape offers better opportun: Write Moler Bar- oe ecicng Fargo, N. D., Butte, WintkDon doy between 12 and 15 years of age with a bicycle. Cowans Drug Store. FEMALE HELP WANTED *: WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Must do cooking. r~Small family, no children. Small modern home, everything conven- | ident. Do not apply if not quali- fied. State wages expected. Write Ad No. 4, care of Tribune. LADIES—Earn $25-§35 weekly sew- ing dresses home, spare time; ex- Tribune Classified Advertisements rience unnecesary. No selling. Bread work. Plain sewing. Write ifg., 582 Broadway, New York. WANTED—Middle aged woman to keep house for aged man in country. Would consider young married couple. Address Tribune, co Ad No. 23,0 Ww ANTED—Housekeeper on farm, three in family, no children. Must be able to cook. Good wages. Write c-o Tribune Ad No. NWANTED—Competent maid ‘for - general housework. Call at 715 Mandan St., or phone 790 1321-M. WANTED—A_woman to do scrub- bing at the Home Bake Shop. or APARTMENTS $5 FOR RENT—City heated, room furnished apartment, able for three ladies or entlemen. jouse $50.00 For sale—almost cabinet, sanitary couch $3.50 and oak dining table $5.00. Phone 905. FOR RENT—One two-room light housekeeping apartment in mod- ern home. Completely furnished. Phone 129-W, or call at 1100 Broadway. three Modern _ eight-room r month. Close in. new kitchen * Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 A Used Car Is No Bet! ‘Gusue Dade tt jo Better Than the THERE eu be no question about “Rebuilt Cars With a Bet ctation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. EXPERIENCED MAN wants SALESMAN, Accountant and Office 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........... 85 3 insertions, 25 words or under ............ 1.00 1 week, 25. words oF . under Ads over 25 words, 3c 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 same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles 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 FOR SALE—350 good qu MISCELLANEOUS RESTAURANT FOR SALE—Most desirable location in the City of Steele, ae County epee approx. pop. on two highways and main line N. P. Ry. ‘ace count of poor health will sacrifice $1,015.00 fixtures for $300 cash if taken at once. Building suitable for any kind of business, can be bought on easy terms or leased at $35 per month. Write or call A. E. Sletto, Windsor, No. Dak. 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. Ill health rea- son for selling. Write Tribune c-o Ad No. 14, FOR SALE—In County Seat Town, | central North Dakota, main line N. P. railway—Stock of groceries, dry geods, new stock, good going business. Will sell or rent build- ing newly remodeled. Write Trib- —ung c-o Ad No. 15. FOR SALE—U: 1-2 ton truck in good condition. Dump body and box. Call 249 during office hours or 1277 evenings. TAKEN UP—One Chesapeake water spaniel about six months old. di larence Hanson, 406 Seventh St. __Phone 219-J or 818. quality 3-yr- old Montana Rambouillet _breed- our used cars with confidence in| ing ewes. Write L. D. Seeman, the satisfaction of our customer| Linton, N. ae, because we make it our business| FOR S. Four burner electric to know all about the cars we scll. POSITION WANTED per- mani BH Position in grocery } genéral store. Small ferred. Excellent p habits and hard woz Manager desires to make change. Can invest. Bismarck or outside. Write Tribune, c-o Ad No, 13 F range with 18 inch oven. Hotpoint burner. Cheap for quick sale. Call 814, WANTED TO BUY—Cook car. State oe = condition in first ee E. Pesonew, Wing, at Tribune office, N.| FOR SALE—Day bed, long dat Slayer at 13 Fear of a whipping for staying out late at night caused Louis Johnson, 13-year-old Indian boy, to shoot anu kill Moses Johnson, 51, his uncle and guardian, near Durant, Okla, The boy said he had decided not to take another whipping. ‘NOTHER FISH STORY Saranac Lake, N. Y., A While fishing through tile he od on Lake Champlain, lward Pearson hooked a 9-pound pickerel, After a ee strugy zgle he pulled the fish in and in addition to capturing the finny prize, hauled in a lamprey eel, which had attached itself to the back of the pickerel. eS buggy, fireless cooker, punching bag, chautauqua desk. Call at 204 Ave. B, or phone 1186. R. port table, dining "tal ble, cedar} stated in the opinion, that chest and rocker. Must be dis-| dence is such that tnis court sed of at once. Call at 418) disturb the finding: of the cistrict ‘irst_street, SALE—Two-tone safe at Wishek, N. D. Write Joh Guschk, 1719 So. J St., Tacoma, Wash, TARACE FOR RENT—Between Sixth and Seventh streets. In- quire at 502 Seventh street. ‘OR SALE—First class truck grain FOR SALE—Reliable four burner gas range. Large oven and broil- er. Phone 242-W, or call at 801 Fifth street. BARGAINS in used furniture. aoueey Furniture Co, Mandan, WORK WAN’ WORK WANTED—Two experienced | W ladies want work as cook on a cook car for a threshing crew. Will go any “Gel Write Tribune c-o Ad Ni ‘ “ ss POSITION WANTED—Man with 12| _ box. gles Auto Parts, Bis- FOR RENT- A. ee neat two-room) years general office and bookkeep-| _marek, N. D., phone 154. ig! ousel ing experience desires permanent FOR SALE—Waste paper press or modern home. Gas for cooking. siti Ph 461-W. S Phone 1426 or call at 109 Mandan ieee renee baler. Phone 267. avenue. oan si = = SONI FOR RENT—Furnished apartment| FOR RENT—Room and board in| FURNITURE FOR SALE _ in Murphy Apartments. Call at} modern home. Will also take| FOR SALE—Play tables, bird cage, 204 1-2 Main or phone 427, F.W.| table boarders. Garage for rent.| baby bed, skiis with pole, metro- Murphy. Call at 401 Ninth street. Phone| nome, leggings, knapsack, skates, ‘= Completely furnished. FOR RENT—A nicely furnished modern apartment for one lady. Always hot water. 807 Fourth Foe) rc ee en FOR RENT—One two-room fur- nished apartment in modern home. Call at 618 Sixth St. Phone 568-W_ FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. The Laurain Apartments. Phone 303. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment , at 930 Fourth St. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE--Lake Isabel ectiee Three rooms and sleeping porch. Fine beach and hunting. Mrs. O. W. Roberts, 117 Main Ave. Phone 751 or 151 FOR SALE—New Thoroughly mod- ern seven-room home. Beautiful lawn and trees. Four bedrooms. Expecting to leave city. The best buy in mont:.s. ~ Call 1044, FOR RENT—Almost new five-room bungalow. Wish to lease to re- sponsible party for one year. For further information inquire at) 502 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Modern seven room home in excellent condition. Well located, close in, with garage. First National Bank. FOR RENT—Moderr. five-room bungalow at 711 Front Avenue * Phone 317 or 321. FOR RENT—Modern eight room house, hot water heat. 111 Ave. A West. Inquire at ‘able furnished ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Room and garage in beautiful new home in best location in city. All conveniences. Gentle- men only, Call at 104 Ave. C West. f Deri FOR RENT—Furnished _ sleeping rooms, newly decorated, in modern home, hot water heat. Phone 754-W, or call 404 Tenth street. FOR RENT—Large sleeping room, with three la: windows facing street. Mar fave board. ‘Call 120 Ave. A or phone 982-W. FOR RENT—Unfurnished — light housekeeping rooms. Close* in. Hee # 9 cond street. ; Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished front room with kitchenette and closet. Call at 411 Fifth St., or phone 273, FOR RENT rorniaed sleeping room in modern hom Phone 482-M, or call at 416 Sixth street. Lost » L0sT—Between Bismarck and Dick- inson—Suitease conteining wom- en’s and childgen’s clothing.’ Please send express collect to McTavish Motor Co., Billings, Mont., for reward. s ee » LOST—Brown Bag between Bis. be brown coat. marck and Wilton Sunday morn- ing. Phone 627-R. Mrs.’ Olgon, 15 -Fourth Si LOST—Saturday night a man’s ‘inaer please return to Stair Motor Co, for reward,, WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Modern six of seven room nouse in Bismarck Prefer centrally Phone Mandan ara or write Box 482, ‘Mandan, No —Six or sara ym modern house by September first. Call 1233-R, or write Box 674, Bismarck. AUTOMOBILES ' FOR ERLE 192) Chsndie: Bx Be- dan. Used for demonstrating pur- and driven ef 2400 miles. ‘reasonably priced. Phone 148 or write M. O. Steen, Bis- =_marck, For SALE—A new 1928 Willys- Knight coach. Cheap for cash ie will consider smaller rae in traa Write Tribune c-o Ad 2! i} | 1 1156-3. THIS NAS HAPPENED NOW GO ON WITH THE SLORY CHAPTER XXVIII A SURGE of hate spread itself over Lila’s features, contorting them into’ @ fleeting ugliness. « She turned her head quickly away from . Rod's stare, But even in the moonlight her expression had been an unmistak- able indication. of displeasure, Rod could not see clearly ‘enough to recognize {it as. ahything more than that. But it was sufficient to trouble him. Thinking it over that night, he concluded that Lila had no love for Cyrus. He had come to beileve that she bad. But even with that revealing moment on the piazza to enlighten him be had not the faint: est idea why she had been so much annoyed ‘at her husband's: demon stration of affection. Lila, botling with resentment over his intrusion upon her tete-a- tete with Rod, coujd have told him She could ‘have explained that Cyrus bad spoiled the moment had been waiting for—the moment when Rod needed sympathy, the moment he seemed bewildered and doubttyl of Bertie Lou's love, For, despite his loyalty, Lila , knew that he must -be pondering, over Bertie Lou's behavior. She had pondered over It, too, until she received a clue. In a conversation with Rod, on-the subject of the de tective she had engaged, she asked bim if he bad told Bertie Lou anything that could give her a hint of their secret. Rod said no, that ‘ he hadn't even told her he was at Lila’s the afternoon tie had re turned the empty jewel case. Lila | membered having told seat, doll bread mixer, bicycle TAH TW) FI: IV FOR TWO <2 RUTH DEWEY GROVES ©1023. Bertie Lou that he had just left her on that occasion. Casually she inquired of Rod how he had ex- plained his lateness in arriving home and he said he believed he had Med about ft. “Well, the fat's in-the fire with Bertie Lou,” Lila told herself. eee eANnonine all hope of de ceiving Bertie Lou any longct, she decided to make ths wost of her erstwhile friend's absence. When Bertie Lou returned—{f she ever did—Lila knew that she would have little or no influence over her, no further opportunity to lead her into extravagance or things that Rod could criticize. Perhaps Bertie Lou might induce Rod to give up his position with Cyrus. There Lila faced the pos- sibility of losing him altogether unless she could complete her sorcery before his wife returned. No need now to consider Bertle Lou’s friendship. At last . she could speak freely, could start to sow the seeds of discontent io Rod’s mind. She was furious with Cyrus for having interrupted her initial move and for having reminded Rod that she belonged to another man. But to Rod it seemed that he had gazed upon the secret travail of one who had made a ghastly mise take, A He pitied Lila. But he admired her tremendously for having kept her secret so well, for having lived 80 sportingly up to her bargain of exchanging her freedom for money. At least she had not whined. Aad if he had discovered what she had Proudly hidden from the world it was purely by accident, he felt, and not by reason of any public display of yellow on Lila’s part. He thought of her unfailing manifestation of affection and con- sideration for Cyrus, a man whom he knew she did not love, and com- pared it with Bertie Lou's treat ment of him, whom he had be Meved she loved. He observed Cyrus closely for the rest of his atay at The Bircties. There was nothing in his manner to indicate that he suspected Lils’a true feelings toward him. Rod asked himself if it were not possible that he too might be taking bis Wife's love for granted. - Was there any such a thing as|h love? Was it love to keep a man calling*his home every hour to 1 quire if there was a letter for bi And was it love that caused Bertie Lou to plunge him head over heels {nto debt—send bim begging his father for a loan? It looked very. much like indit- ference and a How ambition, rather than love. Rod did not want to think so, but Lila had set ber- LET ACK’S Racine ee ‘ge out or rv. air clogs . | radiator. ai work tens anteed and price reasonable. self to present Bertie Lou’s char. acter and conduct to him in this light. And so sly, so false in her method of putting her destructive efforts in the guise of friendly advice and sympathy was she that Rod found himself thinking Bertie Lou had revealed herself as selfish and unloving. eee Fr did not come suddenly, his verdict of her; but as the weeks wure on aut she made no mention of returning to New York, Rod was compelled to believe that she did not mind being apart from him. Then there was her cold letter when he had to refuse the money she asked for. Bertie Lou had hated writing for it, but she needed funds . . . she had used prac- tically all: her immediate cash for her fare home. She did not want to appeal to her father for a loan since that would cause him to wonder why Rod did not supply her with money. Rod had replied with half the amount and the statement that he had no more to send. Bertie Lou was amazed. He must be spending money like water! Well, Lila's habits and tastes could account for that. For any man who aspired to an affair with her would soon find himself with a lean pocketbook, Bertie Lou believed, Rod did not write for a week after receiving her sarcastic letter. Durthg. this period of waiting Ber- tle Lou had assured herself through a hideous night of alternating doubt and still faintly surviving faith that she did not care whether he ever wrote again or not. For she had received a letter that fairly scorched her heart and seared her pride. It was a poison: ous anonymity. But Bertie Lou thought she knew who bad written it. The writing was very much ike Molly's despite an apparent effort to disguise it. It was brief. The writer merely suggested that Bertie Lou should return to Rod at once if she wished to get him out of the clutches of a certain bleached blond over whom be seemed to have lost bis head. As the writer had gu: Bertio Lou was too proud to tal notice of the communication. did. not réturn to New York." Her letters to Rod grew even colder and further apart and when hé flatly de- manded to know when she intended to return she replied that she thought she might aed the eum: mer with her mother. The letter who was the guilty person—hoped inal A asa that the letter cime from eee. THER factors affected Bertie Lou. Inquisitiveness chiefly. It drove her beck to Rod. Inquisitive ness plus an aching yearning to sed for herself if he really bad cumbed to Lila’s charms. Her friends in Sarre wie Seeincing to comment upon prolonged ab- sence trom her husbénd. They would soop be declaring that she THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Say Supreme Court | TOES AND DIGESTION a ee | London, Aug. 6.—If you walk with your toes turned in you don’t /5 suffer from indigestion. If you walk | State of North Dakota, with the foot digits re Cope Plaintiff and Respondent) however, according to Ca) otf ve 2 fone path, Le retin aM impaire S int outwa: pol ce dant and Appellant. cause the body to be thrown out of (2). An application for a mar- riage license, which, under section 4862 of the Compiled Laws of 1913, must be made to the irae! judge and which és required to be sup- ported by certain proofs, is not i peoceraune | in the county court with- in section 8521 of the Compiled Laws of 1913. (ul by the court.) Appeal from the District Court of Morton County, Hon. H. L. Lerry, Judge. Reversed. Opinion of the court by Birdzcll, J. A. T. Faber, of Bismarck, Attor- ney for Appellant. C. F. Kelsch, State’s Attorney, Mandan, N. Dak., Attorney for Re- spondent. Louis Oberg, iaetittias and Responden North Dakota “*orkmen's thd tinplddt Bureau, Defendan' 1. One seeking an aw: Workmen's Compensat has the burden of estab’ eeiniinen of the e' he injury for which he pensation was received ir the course of his employment. 2. The findings of the district court on the trial of a proceeding on appeal from an orde: of the Workmen's Compensation Bureau are presumed to be correct and cn appeal to this court will not be dis- turbed unless clearly opposed to the preponderance of the evitence, 3. The record in the inst examined, and it is heid, for re court that the plaintiff was not an Teena y contractor but an em- pace within the :neaniny of the orkmen’s Con.veasition Act, and that he was inju the course of his business an} » employer whiie « his sneha (Syllabus by the court.) war eal from the District Court of 4 County, ilon. C. W. Buttz, Special Judge. Affirmed. tli of the court by Nuessle, Seott Cameron, of Bistnavek, at- torney for appellant. bone, which in turn articulates nooo Trouble at the back of the ine affects the nervous system and then starts your stomach trouble. All very clear if you believe it. A TOUCHING TALE London, Aug. 6.—Julius Kennard was arrested for a touch. He was brought before Judge Atherley Jones Lia TWENNY OOLLAR BILL You GIMME , WASN' (T 2 ( \TS ALL HERE SOMNERS ~— I THINK ITIs. DIFFRUNT PocKiTS so's IF I LOST ANY L WouLdN! Los€ NOPE—NOT IN THERE! L WOULDN' OF PUT IT IN AT PocKiT-1TS GOT A HOLE IN IT: LOONT THINK T WoULDA- WENNY DOLLAR BILL YOU GIMME WASN=— HOw ali it. That affects the hi ; (1). The clerk of a county court alti i a we eee | not a increased ee He not jan officer generally authorized to jadminister an oatn. Sections 833 | land 8521, Compiled Laws of 1913. OUT OUR Way IT ALL. WELLL Zt PoT IT IN WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY— REO. U. 8. PAT. OFF. INSTALLMENTS. SALESMAN SAM Kind-Hearted {a cause for worry. | marks ef travel from her person Bad suc. | Rod McGee & Goss, of Min t, attor- neys for respondent. had left him, Bertie Lou feared. And she hadn't left him. There had been no final break, no in- controvertible proof that Rod was unfaithful. Neither had he sug- gested a permanent separation. She spoke tentatively to her mother about returning to him and was convinced at once that she had been “Yes, I really think you should,” her mother said; “though we shall miss you dreadfully.” Bertie Lou smiled over the relief in her mother's voice. “I'm afraid Rod will be think- ing we've kept you too long,” Mrs. Ward went on happily. “The dear boy has been so very patient. It must have been terribly lonesome for him without you.” Mother and daughter glanced at each other and then both looked quickly away. Each was wonder- ing how near or how far from the | truth those words had been. | The mother never had accepted Lila’s friendship with Bertie Lou as genuine, a thing to be trusted, though she had kept her opinion from her daughter lest she worry her needlessly. She could be mis- taken, perhaps, she told herself. Bertie Lou would not let her SOM, Just WHATS THE (DEA OF PUTTING TH’ boG OvTA TH’ eco emma a Uh bok LES ites the |and charged with improper conduct PAGE SEVEN . while on a bus. It was alleged that Kennard assaulted Irene Harvey. Kennard’s attorney told the court that his client had merely touched the girl by, accident, while Yhe usual crowd was shoving onto the bus. The judge called the charge “mon- .- strous” and acquitted Kennard. By Williams | u ORMLlans ©1928. by wea semvice. wwe. By Small \ Just JOWED TH’ ANIMAL PROTECTIVE LEAGUE!!! mother know what she thought of Rod's loneliness, though she sus- pected that her mother had won- dered at her willingness to remain away from him all these weeks and months. She had surprised her mother's gaze bent upon her in grave medita- tion on many occasions lately. It was time to return to Rod and settle the thing or to open her heart to her mother and load her burdens on those still frail shoulders. eee ERTIE LOU returned to New York unannounced. Her hands trembled on the doorknob as she let herself in, but she stubbornly refused to release the tears that smarted her eyes. Inside the front door she put down the small case the had carried and turned to admit the elevator boy with her suitcases, When he was gone she summoned her maid, but there was no re sponse. She went out to the kitch- én and looked around. There was no food in the refrigerator. Rod must be eating out. Further inspection of the apart- ment revealed that someone was taking care of it for there was cleanliness and order all around. A.woman by the hour, Bertie Lou concluded. ‘4 It was too late now to think of preparing dinner in the apartment. Bertie Lou set about removing the FROM CAIRO? KELL BE TICKLED THAT TIN COMING HOME! and getting into a fresh costume. It was nice to be back in her com: fortable, well-furnished home . . . but {it was purely a physical re, There was ne elation in her heart; merely a half-dread, halt feeling. She was excited, but not happy. For some reason, t she put on a dress that Iked, She was in the Hving rom when he entered the hall. She ‘heard him opén the door and walk to ward their bedreom. (To Be Continisea} BLE GRAM WE SEAT oN BE ected