The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1928, Page 11

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements —=PHONE 82es— MALE HELP WANTED 1 WANTED—Burleigh county now) open for Cin erin to sell 'ard’s Reliable edies and oth- psi products. Experience not neces- . Uffers big earnings on small cap ital. Particulars given on re- quest. Dr. Ward’s Medical Com- a Winona, Minn. Established YOUNG MAN with several years experience in bookkeewing and general office work, desires per- spmamemt pottion. Phone 161-0 — ANTED—Young m=n with car for steady employment. Ask for Mr. LeVine, Grand Pacific hotel, city. —— ———— FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced maid for general housework. No laundry. Anyone not competent need hot apply. Write Tribune Ad No. 3 MINETTE. BEAUTY SCHOOL: Write for information. More) positions open than we can : fill. 2 Broadway. Fargo, No Dak. for general house- work. One who can care for baby. Phone 959 or call at 718 Third street. WANTED—Girl to take care of three children. Call at 600 Thayer between two and 6 in the after- on. NTED—Girl for g work. Must be competent. at 314 W. Rosser. MALE OR FEMALE $75 WEEKLY. WANTED vw dustry, to cistribute Household Products to steady neral how: Call rain and help you soy rake up to $100 a week or m No experience necesear: profitable, dignified . WT. Rawic igh Co, 1 marck residence, Centrally located, ith large grounds and lots of trees and shrubs. House is strict- ly modern and everything both in- side and out is kept in spic and span condition. 7 proved land. Be sure to see this property if you are looking for Teal_ home. Address Ad No. e-0 Tri FOR SALE—Seven-room hou. Modern in every way, includ! heated yarrge, full base: ent. One of the best built homes in Bis- marck. On pavement, shrubbay and good lawn, always kept i best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. May be chased with or without furnitu direct from owner. For informa: house ‘by September firs heat, suitable for rooming use. Must be seen to be 2 preeiated. Phone 1419-W or ea! 206 West Thayer. ¢ SALE—Eight-room home in good conditicn, lot 150 x , 59, close in, east front, garage room for three cars. Priced r sonably. FOR REN September AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—2 wheels, four eens, suitable fo: wheat hauling, gravel, passengers, most any purpose 7-26x6 sp'endid tires. Cost $10,000. Would consider car in trade, very cheap. A little more than thi cost of the tires. C. C. Hib Lucas Block, Bismarck, Ne. D: FOR SALE Two used trucks. One 3-1-2 ton Packard. One 3 1-2 ton Republic. One McCormick binder, used, mn Terms. DAKOTA CORPORATION .O. Box 368, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE 92E Ford coupe ‘good condition. Phone 1452. O. Steen. r only. ‘eal 690. "___ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Threshing outfit. 30 H. P, advances Rumeley steam engi Minneapolis separator, belts, of 12 bottom lever lift plow WAD -| FEVE ROOM MODERN Bi iS passenger bu, at | lumber, der and weter tank with gears, Splendid deal ai very low firure. W G. Worner. Bismarck, N. D. Phone 853-M. FOR SALE—26 HH. P. advanc steam engine, Aps64 | Rumley Grain Separator in good shape. Rum! 5x44 Separator with Rumley Pull 16-30 engine. Separator it Alshape. G. iner, Northville, So. D: WANTED TO TRAVE ce SEL _dotel at Kulm, N. D. Good ing proposition, fiue lo: G terms in_ selling. Matt Clooten, Kul Ful infor- | mation will be gi sleeping i a Kundert, Exam-, Write | WANTED—Names and, addresses 0: | Spanish American War veterans | between and widows. Service April 21, 1298, and July 4, 1902. O. ‘Anderson, Persion Claim «Agent 7 S. Hilliard. Montgomery. Ala. WE REPAIR all makes of sewing machines at reasonable _ prices. Needles, parts and supplies for a! maken Singer Sewing Machin: “Broadway. FOR SALE—One Winchester 12 ga. Phone 254 or call at 210, shotgun, shells, waders, vests, one | buggy, one high chair. two lamps, one library lane) bi hone 505, or call at 1008 Ave. | FOR SALE—12 guage Winchester , pomp gun with deather case, $30. | Ellsworth. Phone 795-R or | FOR SALE--0.> 16-30 gas ‘tractor os will consider usin; parator for Phone No. aie Scott rie piano, same with! threshing eH cash Bargain price for eats at Smith’s | neaiate sai Stationery, 416 eee al dition. or phone 802. Call ‘at 6 C12 Ninth sted FOR SALE—Giris’ coats, Call at | £00 Ave. B. or phone 1257, ‘FOR SALE--Casting box. Cheap. Inauire at Tribune office, Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words 2 insertions, 25 words or under 3 insertions, or under ... 1.00 1 week, 25 under ....s..eee000 145 Ada over 25 words, 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 game day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | PHONE 32 ee en nS WANTED TO RENT ED TO RENT—Five room furnished apartment. Must have 2 bed rooms, living room, kitchen- ette and. bath. To be occupied Ist. Call_ 1065. FOR RENT—Apartment, RTM? three rooms and Private bath, city heat. For sale: Heating stove 87.00, bed with mattress and re a most new, tennis racket and oak kitchen cabinet. Phone 908 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment. ae Laurain Apartments. Phone For RENTS Modern three room “pee with Kitchenette: Phone SURAITURE FOR SALE ‘OR SALE— ; chalr, dining ta‘ le and chai corner china closet, tables, bed, commo? ce Mee ae Sing. er sewing machine, at 819 Fifth stre:t or phone 242-J. FOR SALE—Dining and bed room furniture, mahogany screen, stove and miscellaneous articles. Call at 300 Ave. B or phone 1257. FOR SALES Hovechol articles, such as China closet, Mason jar: electric washer, etc. Call at 22 W. Thayer. irniture. BARGAINS used. furnit “Kennelly Furniture G.. Mandan, SUES ak davenport. Call Cea after 6:30 p. m. PCRSON 4. —saenseome | WANTED—Information for bust- FIVE ROOM | stucco bung: NEW MODERN lew, hardwood floors, “double garage, very ion. Sale p.ice $6750, SIX RCOM MODERN .V ) STORY h wodd floors, fire place, 80 nt, west end. Sale price $6500.00. Gocd terms, low, hardv-cod floors, buil br ement rarage, good con- Sale price $4700. Easy EIGHT. ROOM MODERN TWO story house, hardwood floors and water heat, fire place, | F tures, South fren} t Sale price $7850. Terms. AGENCY HAS A UARGE of very desirable lots and| es at all prices and can sat- isfy any ouyer. P HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY ness matters, as to address of Mrs. Margaret Moore, who has been a resident of Butte, Montana.) Kindly submit same by writing Bismarck Tribune, care of ad No. 89. Will give reward. ~~ _Roows FOR RENT FOR RENT—Light housekeeping reoms in medern home. Close in. Private entranee. Phone 544-W or call at 320 Second. .| FOR RENT—Sleeping room suitable for one or two in modern home, with or without board. Phone 983-W or call at 120 Ave. A. VOR RENT—Two large unturnishe light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. Clese in, Call at 222 dway. “NT—Furnished rooms im eae home. Hot water heat. fer ue 't 404 Tenth st ect or phone 745-¥ Well furnished front room th kitchenette and closct. —Callat 4 t.. or phone ? FOR RENT—Light housekeeping Smith at Brennan Rites Gov. Al Smith, of New York, traveled from “Aiba to Chicago to attend the funeral of been his friend for wa George Brennan, Illinois Democratic leader, who had Here is Smith at the funeral, snapped as the casket was carried by. WORK WANTED LET ACK’S Raciator ae clean ‘out or =r ir leaky or clogs . i rsdiator. mail work guar- anteed_and price reasonable. WANTED—To repair, reline or re- model ladies sed gentlemen's fur garments. Phone 926-J or call 507 Third street. Mra. Mattie Erstram. Reasonably “priced. ‘A. **Aratson. WANTED Tu 3UY WANTED TO BUY—Ford roadster or Rah street. we ANTED—Good clean rags, 5¢ per pound. Short Stop Service Sta- tion. ee FOR SALE OR TRADE LIST YOUR PROPERTY _ FOR SALE or exchange, as we have buyers, also clients who will ex- change. L. Van Hook, No. 12 Lucas Block. Phone No. 289. eee FOR RENT—LEASE STORE ROOM at jamarck, N. D.|¢ Bank, corner Third and Main. Al- 80 basement, same vicinity, suit- able for business or athletic pur- oe Apply Dakota Corporation, x 868, Bismarck, N. D. truck. J.C. Beattie, ba Arena, N. Aiks RUTH LAMBERT, Clerk Argaa Geno!’ Dist, 3 -25-27-28-20-30-31 NOTICE an sun canes PORE- Notice . itereby giver” it thet certain mortgage executed and deliv. ered by James ig te and esd Swanick, his wife, mortgagor! Paul C. Remington, mortgagee. sated the Ist dav of Decembi "the ath day of Decemper. Rou corded, in” Book of t! per rity for record’ in sald ottics ‘ot sald Fo later of deeds on the 17th day o hy, d recorded in. Book 478, ot page 434, ana stheteatter ly assigned By an instrument tn writing to The Depositor: Helding Company, & corporation, dated 9th day of May, A. D. 1927 for record in the office of sald yeg- ister of deeds on the 17th day of July, 1928, and ded in Book 186 Of Miscelisncous itecords at page 467, will bo foreclosed by sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inatter dercribed, at the front door Court House at Bismarck, in the County of burleigh, and Stats of North Dakota, at the hour of twé o'clock P.M, on the 2nd day of Oc- tober, A. D. to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. 8 pre in Such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described ag follows, to-v 4 Ten (9 end 10) tn Sealed bids for 100 T., more or le Iignite coal will be received at Clerk's Office in Arena, N. Dak. rooms, unfurnished. Call at 4138 a rst. SNT—Furnished room. Ii “gue t_214 Fifth street MA AI TaN Ay coming upst ming pool, pa tcaves Dertle Lon wl and ceks bim to step calling on her. ie will not give up Lone. Bertie Lou goes ahead with ker house plana, nnd tries vainly 10 Set some word about Rod. NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORY CHAPTER XLII HEN Bertie Lou’s house was completed in late Spring she advertised it for sale. A thin, oldish young man left a “cheep furnished room in a poor section of the city on the day the advertisement appeared and bought a bunch of bananas from a fruit stand. The dealer wasted no moncy in paper bags, The young man tucked the news- _ aper-wrapped bundle under his arm and went back to his room. He had been ily nourished for weeks, so he climbed the four filghts of stairs slowly. In his room he set about prepar- ing his frugal lunch, A banana > and a glass of milk. _Perhaps he would get a Job that day, or the next, It had been Jong lane he'd been wandering down. Jobs had marked It like milestones.‘ Jobs that-he could not * hold because a face with soft brown eyes and tender lips intruded itself between his eyes and the pages of his ledgers.. Figures and memories id not mix in bookkeeping. — One kindly boss had told him to take'a course in concentration. The trouble was that he concentrated too deeply, but not upon bis work. Cnce he had been out ofa job for weeks and his money had gone entirely before be found another, « temporary place, special work. He bad gone hungry then. And he hed not eaten a solid meal even when he wes employe Proved to be a sound idea, because it enabled him to eat the other half of the time. That is to say he was without work es oftea as he had ft. But he was never down to his last penny asain. scemed to be making good, wien he was served with papers in di- yeree prececdings. Then he slipped back into the habit that had cost him his earlier positions. He fell to dreaming of Bertie Lou. Me was always thinking of ber. Even now when, his lunch over, he started to peruse the male help that had been wrapped about the boranas. There was nothing for him. "e'é have to start the round of the em- ployment agencies again. His eye wandered from the last help-wanted column to the next. It was louses |fer sale, Hore ne in Moontlelds. co be had gone tie Lou? Sure it was. He read on with awakened in- terest. T tisement intrigued him, It ¢ sound at all like a regular ad. All cbout a house that had been built too'late for the owner to be happy in it. And only happy pcople were asked to come and seo it, 2 pi oe Roo" was Rod, of course— read it twice, put it down and later read it again. It was a silly ad, sort of. A sideshow trick of someone, he surmised. He wouldn't bay any attention to it if it weren't at Moonfilelds—and he hadn't gone there with Bertie Lou to look over the place as a prospective home site. He remembered how much he'd wanted one little house out there in particular. He kept on thinking of Moon- fields until suddenly he was eeized ‘with a desire to see the place again. | He had never gone back after that first visit. Why not go and see this house that was advertined? An hour later he was on @ train,, with @ return trip ticket to Moon; | fields in his pocket. The day was Sunday, and it seemed that New York was trying to depopulate it- self. Rod had to stand. But he ‘was 8o glad to be going some place, to have s destination ather than ‘an office waiter room, that be was indifferent te tort. From the station he walked to the rows of cottages. It was easy to find the one ho sought. Why. ft must be the very one hé 7 looked at with Bertie tood @ moment on the dewalt and surveyed the house with a feel- Ing of being in a No, this was brand new, but he would have sworn it was the same house. memory must have played him « trick. Then he looked down the street, at the other houses. No two were :| was a similarity. There was one job ou which he} wanted columns of the newspaper | any or all bids. Dated this 18th day of August UES mM NON mn bh tUK LWU <& RUTH DEWEY GROVES © exactly alike, but in some there He told himselt this house must have been copied | from the one he had liked so much. {“Not a very lucky house, in spite |of fits charm.” he muscd, thinking ‘of the advertisement. He wondered {f anyone was around to show it to him. He {of the windows. A moment later jhe ited the wrought fron knocker land announced his presence, The door was opened by a girl| with @ round, good-natured face whereon were heaps of freckles and a nice grin. | “row do you do?” "This is the house that was ad- vertised, I welieve?” “Why yes, it is," the girl told him pleasantly and held the door open ‘wider. “Won't you come in?” Rod stepped inside. One glance showed him that the interior, as much as he could see of it, was just like the other house. “If my memory {s accurate,” he said to himself. “Pretty nifty, fan't 1t?” the girl who had admitted him remarked. Rod nodded absent-mindedly It was charming. The way Bertie Lou misht have furnished it, he thought. No matter where you put "| her she made her surroundings at- tractive. eee E'D have been surprised if he had becn granted a glimpse into her hall bedroom. Bertie Lou had lacked any incentive to beautify it. He had forgotten, too, her untidy bedroom in the last apartment they'd lived in together. But she did have taste and a feeling for the right things. At first she had intended furnish- ing this little house from the things she had in storage. But they did Rot fit into lier conception of it as an abode of happiness. Had she started out with Rod as he had begged her to she never would have bought for this house the things she had chosen for their apa ments. She wanted everything here to be perfoct—es she and Rod would have had it had they built it together. Governed by this obsession, she finally sold.the furniture in storage and bought all new things. Simple things, that cost but little more than the money she realized on tho sale of the more costly furniture. ‘There had been a few pieces to teturn, as she declured herself un- able to complete the payments on them. There was nothing for Rod to recognize, ¢3 the exquisite taste that characterised Bertie Lou. But good teste was not exclusively Bertie Lou's. Still, he tet himself fancy that Bertie Lou had. furnished it for their home. And he had another | {luston, too, one that was not so easily understood. He imagined that some unseen person was watch- ing him. Several times he turned his bead quickly and once he was sure he saw a bit of dress disap- is|pear from sight just within an ‘open door. But why should anyone hide? Perhaps it was not convenient for the mysterious person to make an T Roard reserves the right to reject. thought he saw a movement at one | Rod said. | Lots Nine Block ‘Twenty Townsite of Meken Burleigh, State of zie, County o at the Register of Deeds for said 1926 By NEA Service Inc. appearance, but was it necessary to follow him all over the place? Rod was puzzled, until he de elded that there were two women alone in the house and they were nervous about his presence. “I guess I do look like a tramp,” he remarked mentally, excusing them. “It's a wonder they let me in. They must know I've as much chance of jbuying this house as I have of | buying the public library.” Indeed, his secret observer had formed a pretty clear idea of bis Jabliity to purchase her property, |but it did not worry her in the way he'd have expected. eee ERTIE LOU had seen him from the window as he stood before the house. She had been looping beck the ruffled curtains when she chanced to giance out the window. For a moment she had not moved, hod been transfixed to the srot, It couldn’t be! This was worse than anything that had gone before. Was she losing her mind? Then Rod had looked directly at her window. She drew back auto- matically. Why? She didn’t ask hersclf. The movement was in- stinctive. A protective one, and the thing she wished to protect was her desire to have Rod come into her house—his house, their house. It wasn't necessary to put her in- stinct into words, to tell herself that he would not enter if he knew that she was there. Not for an instant did she be Neve that he knew it was her house. But she did observe his shabbincss. That was after a closer look, when he was fn the hall. She had called to Bessie as Rod walked up the front eteps and told her to admit him. “But don't men- tion me, or my name.” she cau- tioned. “I'll explain later.” She hardly knew what to do! Her head was buzzing with ideas. But the thought that stayed uppermost was: “Why has he come?” She told herself, with a greot throb of joy, that he had come for the same reason that brought her to Moonfields. Memories! “Lila has gain,” her heart sang. Sue couldn't help feeling glad. She'd rather have Rod die of a broken heart than groveling at Lila’s feet. She did not believe that Rod him- self bad given up Lila. For the bit- terness that Cyrus had shown in speaking of him did not help her to a higher opinion of Rod than she haa held before, eee 'F only she could blind herself, pretend that Rod had gauged Lila’s character at last, had been too decent to remain under her sway. But no, she could not de ceive herself. She had hoped too much in vain. Rod had come back because memories were all he had now to heal a sick soul. Perhaps he was sorry; perhaps he’ even wished he could recall the days of thelr marriage. Bertie Lou told herself these things. And then she remembered the manner in which Rod had de- serted her, the cold,. impersonal note he had left. No, she would not ‘forgive bim. (To Be Continued) broken with him (22) of the ‘orth Dakota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of CAREFUL PACKING If you pack your clothes with tis- ne Hundred Fifty-four sue paper, filling out the shoulders, NY tele tae. face [S08 Will find that they are ready for wear without pressing upon arrival. Tene | = CLOSET CONVENIENCES rlgagee, There are all sorts of inexpensive orth Bal Hots... |pasteboard cupboards on the market Mortgagee, Bismarck, {now for shoes, stockings, hats, and qth Faketi ry i lingerie, that come in pretty colors Reeien i tears North Dakota. ¢ 01 Ee uch marege and a variety of sizes. Any cleget ur can be made far more convenient by the use of one or two. HATTERS’ PLUSH Luxuriously lovely is a Diack hatters’ plush turban ef draped mode with a white forehead piece of white hatters’ plush and the appearing ever and anon beta tas folds of black. a OUR WAY By Williams| Bo - iy Ach ScAIRT! J} ACK VERY SCAIRT? AFELLER LIVIN’ ALL ALONE ON A ISLINGr WOULD GE SCART AN! WELL , TRY IT ALL OVER AGIN AW ALL GASP TH SAME “THING, Cuz ONE FELLER ALL ALONE COULON’ GASP DIFFRUNT THINGS 4 ALL IN ONE f GASP. HE PROBLY GASPEO— WELL,T AM NOT THIS ISLIND! Bs _= ae we + Te coma _June. v9 Par.orv. SEF SELF STARTERS. 2-28 jo rem, or wea otntick Pop Gunn Missing [MOM’N POP By Cowan WELL.IF WE NEVER ! DID YOU READ TONIGHTS PAPER comes, Down tT" be i ABOUT WHAT HAPPENED “To PoP GUNN ? THEY DON'T KNOW, ONLY THAT WE HIRED AN AEROPLANE “To FIY SOMEMHERE, AND HE WSN'T ARRWED AND THAT'S THE LAST THEYNE \E OF WIM NV) INV) (Te NEWS OF POP GUNN'S DISAPPEARANCE AND POSSIBLY FATAL AEROPLANE RIDE BROUGHT FORTH & VARIED RESPONSE FROM A a WARY DOIN T ADRIAN FULLER Know A) THAT'S HELLO, 1S THIS THE CITY REPORTER Wud TALKED WITH A EDITOR eo NHAT'S THE LATEST NEWS ABOUT PP GUNN eee STILL MISSING EH --= SAN IS TWERE ANY CHANCE OF Ut BEING LOST FoR. GooD?... WWHAT!--- HELLO S HELLO: CENTRAL,§ WAS CUTOFF. FOU.OWED BY B LOUD EXPLOSION / NOSE-DINE AND THB Sky WAS UT UP FoR / FROM Mugs ADOUND ' 9 CLOUD JUST AS Dx: tit GONG To COME Sounds Appropriats By Blosser | > ) (On, BOT wy we APA COMING OME —JUST TINK Med ARRNE NERY SHORTLY NOW