The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1928, Page 7

1 MONDAY, AUGUST 27, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN Melee eny PAGE SEVEN MALE HELP WANTE! WANTED—High school boy to work in clothing store before and after school and on Saturdays. Write Ad. No. 40, care of the Tribune. FEMALE HELP WANTED 'TED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework in home where mother i; away 8 hours during the day. Must like and understand children. Call 978-W after 6 p. m. \—Girl for general house- "work, One who can care for baby. Phone 959 or call at 718 Third street. ae WANTED-—Girl for general house- Sone Must be competent. Call for d general hourework. Phone 828 or apply at 100 Ave. A West. 3 MEN. SALESMEN under 45, experienced jobbing or’ wholesale men, call on retail, wholesale trade, hospitals, banks, schools, doctors. No sam- ples to carry. Commission basis, men in our employ average over $100 weekly. D. J. McCarthy, 201 Sansome, San Francisco. a "POSITION WANTED ‘YOUNG MAN with several years experience in bookkee: and general office work, desires per- manent position. Phone 161-W. WORK WANTED 7T ACK’S Raciator Shop clean out or t vir that leaky or elosy-1 radiator. All work guar- anteed and price reasonable. WANTED—To repair, rel = model ladies’ and gentlemen’s fur garments. Phone 926-J or cal! at 507 Third street. Mrs. Mattie Erstram, WANTED—A job cooking in-a cook car by a middle aged woman. Call at 302 Fifteenth street or phone 851. PAINTING, decorating. Good work Reasonably priced. A, Arntson. Phone 899. ee AND FLATS Wy, FOR SALE—Seven-room house. Modern in every way, including heated garrge, full base:ent. One of the best built homes in Bis- marck. On pavement, shrubbery . and good lawn, always kept in best condition. Excellent location. Well furnished. May be pur- chased with or without furniture, direct from owner. For informa- _tion phore 267. ‘ WANTED—Responsible party wants to rent five or six room modern house. Bungalow preferred. Can move any time between Sept. Ist and Oct, 15. Phone 1284. FOR R Duplex. Ice bo: sale, Inquire at 506 Phone 796. FORK REN’ light housekeeping entrance. Also for sale: heating stove, cheap. Call at .Fourth street or phone 1219-¥ 4, FOR “J rooms in modern home. Reason- able. Call at 408 First street or phone 667-W mornings or after o'elock, i = FOR RENT—Furnished light house keeping rooms with gas for cook- ing. Phone 619-W or call at 619 Sixth street. ¥OR RENT—One furnished sleep: ing room in all modern home wit or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ay Z FOR RENT—Single furr 3 for light housekeeping on first floor. Available Sept. ist. Phone ___568-W or call 618 Sixth street. _ FOR RENT-—Fcrnished light house- keeping apartments in modern home. Also for sale: Dining room furniture in good condition. Call at 614 Eighth street. FOR RENT—Two large unfurnished light housekeeping rooms in mod- ern home. Close in, Call at £22 W. Broadway, FOR RENT—Three light housekeep- ing rooms on ground floor. Quiet, centrally located. Phone 1166 be- fore 5:30 p. m. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished sleeping room in strictly modern home. Call at 623 "Sixth St., or phone 1151-R. —Four furnished house- keeping rooms. Inquire L, T. Rhodes, 307 Seventh .treet. FOR RENT—Two furnished ligh’ housekeening rooms at 518 Sev- enth street. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. Hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth st eet or phone '745-W. iy FOR RENT—Well turnithed front room with kitchenette and closct. ‘ifth St., or furnishes room in modern hot Close in. Call at 219 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Furnished room. In- quire at 214 Fifth street MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Pool hall, building and lot, also 18x24 ice house, 3 pool tables, and soda fountain. Doing a nice business. A paying pro- position for the right party. Own- er must sell on account of other ~\ business isterests. Price and terms reasonable. Write or call Ed Haggarutt, Center. .J. Dak. FOR SALE—26 H. P. Advance steam engine, 40x64 Rumley Grain . Separator in good shape. Rumley 28x44 Separator with Rumley Oil Pull 16-80 engine, 3eparator in Good | | i \ Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........... 85 3 insertions, 25 words or under ......... ose 1.00 1 week, 25 words or under .......s00000. 145 Ads over 25 words, 3c 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 same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 RF AL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE NEW BUNGALOW, 5 rooms and bath, porch, full partitioned base- ment with garage, a dandy home. Price $4900.00. Terms. STUCCO HOUSE, 7 rooms and bath, modern, and in good condition, garage, ull lot, south front and well located. Price $3600.00. fri igerator very cheap. Call at) RIGHT ROOM MODERN TWO ols 201 First street or phone 1243. | story house, hot water heat, large COTTAGE, six rooms and _bath,| BARGAINS in used furniture.| rooms, fire place, outside garage. porch, hot water heat, oak floors,{ Kennelly Furniture Co., Mandan,| Sale price $7850.00, hard wood trim, east front, well] N. D. located. Price $4700.00, Terms. | NEW BUNGALOW, stucco, five rooms and bath, five closets, built. in ice box and kitchen cabinet, f partitioned tesement with addi- tional finished bed room. Garage, east front and splendid location. Price $5400.00. Terms, NEW HOUSE, stucco, six rooms and bath, hot » ater heat, built-in fea- tures, garage attached to house, beautiful t'nish and wonderful home. Evst front. Trees. Price $7250.00 fo. quick sale. Terms. OTHER for sale. part of the city. every form -vritten in good relia- ble companies. Money to loan. Phone 138, INVESTC3 MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY Office with First Gucranty Bank. equally attractive homes Also have lots in any Insurance of ——PHONE 8 2 =_— AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—25 passenger bus, dual wheels, four speeds, suitable for wheat hauling, hyp lumber, ssengers, most any pul Be, W3ex6 splendid tires. Cost 10,000, Would consider car in trade, very cheap. A little more than the cost of the tires. C.C. Hibbs, Lucas Block, Bismarck, Nu. Dak. FOR SALE—Packard 4-door sedan, A-1 Las Western Auto, Co., Mandan, N. D. FOR SALE—1926 Ford coupe in condition. Phone 1: M. ). Steen. ee FOR SALE OR TRADE __ LIST YOUR PR FOR SALE or exchange, as we have buyers, also clients who will ex- change. L. Van Hook, No. 12 Lucas Block. Ph No. 289, FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Dining and bed room furniture, mahogany screen, gas stove and misc-Ilaneous articles. ut 300 ‘ve. B or phone 1257. F SALE—Household 8, such as China closet, Mason jars, electric washer, etc. Call at 223 W. Thayer. FOR SALE—Leather davenport, rockers, perfection oil stove and oven. Cheap. Call at 323 Seventh street or phone 977-M after 5. FOR SALE—Sanitary cot and re- . APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Apartment, three rooms and private bath, city heat. For sale: Heating stove 37.00, bed with mattress and springs, al- most new, tennis racket and an oak kitchen cabinet, Phone 905| Webb Block after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—Two room furnished | apartment, 706 Sixth street. For sale: Four burner Perfection Oil stove, eH chair, gas stove $15. Phone 1344. FOR RENT—Two turnished room apartment with kitchenette. Call at 402 Eighth street at 7:00 p. m. '—Furnis! apartment! Mos Laurain Apartments. Phone FOR RENT—Modern apartment, Phone 180. L. K. Thompscn. WANTED Tu 8UY WANTED TO BUY—Ford roadster or light truck. J. C. Beattie, 622 Mandan street. A 1 shape, iner, Northville, So. Dak. WANTED TO TRAVE OR SFLU— Hotel at Kulm, N. D. Gond pay- i ition, fiue Good ‘terme in selling. Weite Clooten, Kulm. F'ull infor. n will be give with deather case, $30, Re Ellsworth. Phone 795:R oF Ra Se eee P cost * immediate sale. Inquire at Smith’s Stati 7, 416 Broad: R SALE—3 or 4 bottom used low, as new. Western Auto ‘Co. Mandan, N. D- FOR SALE—Girls’ coats. Call at 300 Ave. B. or phone 1257. hon. ing a iP. FOR SALE—Casting box. Cheap. Tnguire at Tribune office, G. J. Kundert, Exam- |° in for | i } THIS HAS HAPPENED BERTIE LOU and ROD BRYER other secretiy nm and flirts wii ‘0 PALMER to re- young MAI tallate, Rod will noi h Jon “dream home.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XLV r had been Tom Fraser this time who had told Lila where Rod could be found. Rod had stayed on in Bertie Lou's little cottage until his money was gone. When he took himself to task for being so im- Practical he excused his weakness on the ground that it benefited bis health, But he had been forced to go to Tom for a loan, and because he was not sure that Lila had obtained his former address from the Frasers he did not ask Tom not to let her have his present one, He had no wish to tell’ anyone the truth about Lila, As for his health he had in truth lost the emaciated look that had wrung Bertie Lou's heart and caused her to keep him in the cot- tage in spite of her belief that his conduct tgward her bad been un- forgivable. She did not forget bis remark to Bessie either and she still felt that he wasn't happy in exile from the Loree menage. This kept her from ‘making even the slightest overture toward @ recon- ciliation with him, But as the time when she must “discharge” him came nearer she knew more and more certainly that it would be another heartbreak to lose him. And what would be come of him {f she let him drift on again? After all, Rod was atill very. young; he could make all kinds of mistakes before the innate strength of his character asserted itself and he was ready for the highway of progress again. * LOU put it off as long s could. And then came Bessie with her story of the golden hairpins and a scented handker- chief on Rod's dresser. One fac- tor that colored the tale was Bes- sie’s misguided devotion to Bertie Lou. She knew that Marco wanted to marry Bertie Lou and she hated to see a dead romance stand in the way. How could anyone compare these two young men? Of course Mr. Brown was good looking; she told Bertie Lou that it was “cropping out on him now like new hair on a flea-bitten dog. He doesn't look starved any more.” But Mr. Palmer was good looking too, and wasn't he just wonderful to Bertie Lou? Bessie forgot that she had always said she would marry for love. It was her opinion that Bertie Lou was “batty” to refuse Marco Pal- mer. So the did tot hesitate to let Bertie Lou see that she believed Rod had used her house as a ren- dezvous for a clandestine love af- fair. ERTIE B a Bertie Lou was furious. In her house! And there was no mistaking who the woman was. Lila used golden hairpins. In her rage Bertie Lou bad a flash of en- Ughtenment. It came to her as clear as crystal that Lila had fought Rod out and brought this thing to pass. That would account for his baving changed bis name. In an instant her opinion of Rod was reversed. He had some de y after all! But not enough to withstand Lila’s vamping. Un- less. . . . Bertie Lou wished she hadn't thought of it—he cared too was Lila who pursued him. There was no one else he needed to bide from. It wasn't :likely thét he would crawl sway under an as- sumed name unless he wanted to escape & temptation he feared. Bertie Lou wished she could take hold of bim and shake him as 0 dog shakes 9 rat. Why couldn't he stand up and tell Lila to go to the devil? But at least he had run— {WANTED TO RENT—Reliable PERSON 4: Lost WANTEp—Information for busi-| LOST—About one week ago blue figured (striped) seat cover. Re- Ress matters, as to address of ‘Mrs. Margaret Moore, who has been a resident of Butte, Montana ward. Phone 770. Kindly submit same by writing Bismarck Tribune, care of ad No. 39._Will give reward. GIRL wishes to travel with tourists to South Dakota, Nebraska, Color- ado, Wyoming or Montana, leav- i , bagg i returning wie ry. share e: 8. Wri Tribune, care of ‘Ad. No. 44, WANTED—To hear from part: having $2500 to loan on Bismarc! roperty in new paving district. ‘aluation of property ). Write Tribune Ad. No. 45, ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of watermain extension on Third Street from Front Avenue to Sweet Avenue; on Sweet Avenue from Third Street to First Street and on First Street from Sweet Avenue to Front Avenue, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will be received by the Board of City Com. missioners of the said City until eight o'clock p.m. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quanti. tles are given for the guidance of Didders: September 17th, 1,504 linear feet of six inch c A PARTY leaving Sept. for Los Angeles has rcom for two passen- rs moe references. Write P. O. x 492, FOR SALE FIVE ROOM PARTLY MODERN brag! Lett tel ea modern cellar, good len, garage. Sale price $2800, $400 cash down, balance like rent. THREE ROOM PARTLY MODERN fete toe sep ine nd casey porch, lar, for len, near school. Price $2200.00. Terms, FOUR ROOM “{ODERN HOUSE, rt basement, furnace heat, lot 65. Sale price $2100.00. Terms. FIVE ROOM VERY MODERN bungalow, oak floors, many built- in features, basement garage. Property in A. No. 1 condition. Well located. Sale price $4700.00. SIX ROOM MODERN TWO STORY house, east front, near schools, and churches. New lawn, good gar- den space. Sale price $6300.00. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Phone 0. FOR RENT—LEASE at Bismarck, N. D. Bank, corner Third and Main. Al- 80 basement, same vicinity, suit- able for business or athletic ‘ Lae cae ed Dakota Corporation, jox 3k ismarck, N. D. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Six or seven room bungalow. Write Ad. No. bere care of Tribune, giving all de- iH couple without children, wants a furnished apartment in moderti bos by September first. Phone 54-J. Lahr Motor Sales Co. Here’s comfort! pearance! Service. a guaranteed car! ride, 1927 Model 70 Chrysler Con- vertible Coupe, good as new BE cccevccvccsvecees $995.00 1925 Master Six Buick Coach, new tires, a bargain at Phone 490 Lahr Motor Sales Co. Here is ap- Here is Speed—and And, a big saving in Pay as you 1928, B BERTIE LOU was going to speak her mind to Lila. Then she would go straight out to Moon- fields and order Rod out of her house. She would be through with both of them forever and if Marco wanted her to she would marry him 4s soon as she was free. “If I didn’t despise you and Rod both too much to care anything about you I'd go to Cyrus and tell him that you were at Moonfields,” she said in a tight, hard voice. Lila sat up with a start. She had been contemplating some cut- ting insult to offer Bertie Lou, but the latter’s knowing about her visit to Rod made a difference. “ila wondered apprehensively how she had found out. Bertie Lou's remark revealed something else besides—something that Lila was not too disturbed to realize. If Bertie Lou despised her and Rod too much to care what happened to them she wouldn't be here. Lila smiled slyly. So Bertie Lou still loved Rod, did she? Well, she would give her a point or two to wriggle on! “Bit down,” she said, motioning toward a chair near the bed. Bertie Lou continued to stand. “Why don’t you let Rod alone?” she blazed out at Lila. “Let him alone?” Lila repeated. “My dear,” she laughed, “do you imagine I want anything to do with the caretaker of @ dinky cottage?” Bertie Lou turned white with anger. So Rod wasn't good enough for Lila now! “You know who's responsible for that,” she cried furiously. “Rod cap thank you for ruining him.” “Ob, can he? Well, maybe you'd like to know that he thanks you!” Lila returned mockingly. She en- Joyed Bertie Lou's look of amaze ment. “Yes you,” she went on sweetly. “You. made a nice mess of every- thing right in the beginning. But Rod tried to be true to you in spite of finding out that he'd never loved anyone but me.” She paused to savor Bertie Lou's slight wince. “He loves me now,” Lila went on, “and he always has. It didn’t take your affair with Marco Palmer eyes to that! But he 1926 By snow through the knuckles. “Did Rod tell you that?” asked, still speaking in an natural voice. Lila shrugged. “Why not? Everyone's been talking about you and Marco. I asked Rod what he was going to do about it and he said there wasn’t any need to do anything because you and Marco weré going to marry. Naturally I didn’t believe him, and I dare say 1 taunted him a little for letting you get a divorce to save your own face. ¢ “Then he told me he'd heard it from Palmer himself. Well, after that it was easy to get the rest. And I don’t see where you get of to talk to other people about de- spising them!” “You mean that Rod was there, at the Palmer house?” Bertfe Lou she un- + what he told you? “What else cov'd he believe? It was very early ic the morning. You don’t think Rod !¢ a fool, do you?” Bertie Lou dié aot answer her. She was thinkiny of her return from Marco's party, when she found Rod’s note. Could he really have been at the Palmer estate? Yes, he had time to reach home before she arrived. And if he hadn't been there when he said he was how could he have known that Marco had been in her room? But what had brought him out there anyway? She had an impression that Lila could tell her, but she would not ask. No wonder he had deserted her if he had seen or heard nothing but Marco’s exit from her room and his parting words—his promise to return and breakfast with her. : eee be THINK both Rod and I have been fools,” she said to Lila, a@ remark which puzzled the lat- ter. “And thank you very much for telling me what you have. I thought Rod had left me for your sake,” she added. Lila flushed. She had overlooked that point. “Oh, if you take any comfort in having held him against his will until he found out about you and Palmer . . . ” she began, but Bertie Lou cut her short. “You know I didn't try to hold him,” she declared. “But I’m sorry I didn’t have enough faith in bim Not to belfeve’he would desert me for you.” / Lila smiled, a smile that was calculated to deceive Bertie Lou. “Don't flatter yourself, my dear,” she said. “I could have taken him any time I wanted to... .” “It looks like it, the-way he's tried to keep away from you!” i g ‘ : F & i a F 5 Hy uit ft s i edEnie: z i z gE : i i : ef if i cast iron watermain, per cent per annum), which 2! hydrants, received and acce} be ted by him at par nix Inch gate valves, in payment for the work. The Board of Commissioners ax inch crosses. Each id must be acco panied by he right to reject any 68 8 six inch plugs. ‘{9g60.00) Dollator made payable in M. H. ATKINSON, ‘ork shall be commenced on or be- larder of A i. Lenhart. Bresident or City Avéiter. fore September 15th, 1928, and be t Cit completed not later than October ist, PS Gite a6 Miao ‘ommi: the City of Bismarck, Ni iorth Dakota, an a guarantee that the bidder will, If foners of CITRON YELLO~ All bids shall be made upon a basis |Suecersful, enter into and execute ne of cash payment for all work to be Paulie for the performance of the 1 eee te feb Bn Ss one. york. « Each bidder must state tn his wal Each b tal green combining for rind the ‘rates of interest the warrants lby a bidders bond ta the con aeied |and facing of the irre bem shall bear (not exceeding seven (7) |te the full amount bid, ae provided in | skirt. ‘ |OUT OUR WAY By Williams | TLL HOLD TH’ Disi FOR You.MA, SO 1:T WON'T SHAKE! CONT YOU WANT ME .T' BEAT TH’ ICIN’ FER You, MA? AINT YOUR ARM TIRED YET. MA ? ' TS Acur’s SOB ANY WAY ISNT IT MA? IM HOLOING THE DISH FOR MA-AINT IMA? BoYvS HAVE NO BUSINESS IN THY KITCHEN - HAVE THey MA? WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY, w_ WWORKIN' FOR A_LICKING . OGR. V.6.9RT.0FF. ©1000, ov nen |MoM’N POP Mrs. Tyte Smells a Rat y \7 Re ON A BUSINESS Tip ?] YES-NES- JUST \T MUST HANE BEEN A PRIVATE MATTER. - WE 1S SUPPOSED To ANIA TION. HAS. BE OW WS VACATION | THe VEIGHBORS { BOILING WITH CuRIOUsITY. MOM (Ss * DIZZY SIDE- STEPPING PLEAS FOR THE ; REAL REASON F WMY THE HER \ GUESS I WAVE AGIGUT “To bSK QUESTIONS WHEN WEANENS TM GLAD ¥ GOT RID OF THOSE ‘TYTES -\F IT EVER GOT AROUND “THAT PoP waS SUNS INS EoD MILLIONAIRE “To RE! THE DOUGH ON WIS BUM CHECK, AND WE “WE WIDELY CONGRATULATED HEIR OF THAT SAME MILLIONMIRES SUPPOSED FORTUNE - WE'D SIMPLY HWE TRAFFIC. TT MEANS ONLY ONE “TWNG , THERE'S A WOMAN AT Tue | - PREPOSTEROUS! BoTtTom oF Ms! -wers's BUT | You EVEN Tami ONE REASON WiY MEN RUSH” ‘TO PLACES I AEROPLANES