The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1928, Page 7

$860.00. cash deposit r ; sary. cas posit re- $300 up month- 207 South 18th { jired on ~ Mat y Omaha, Nebr. 'ANTED AT ONCE—Experienced cook for restaurant. State wages ries . ) write or phone Reinhold Reiser, New Leipzig, N. RN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N, D.-Butte. Mont. -- WANTED—Two good carpenters. ) ag wages. Apply at 715 First t. a= 2 \ FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. H. G. Schwantes, 417 First street. Phone 241-R._ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 nue C._ Mrs. 8. W. Corwin. ‘WANTED—Competent pu for gen- eral housework. Call 719 Sixth so 5 RRR ane ete Fe WANTED—Giri for general house- + work. Call 962 or at 222 Third street. ROOMS FOR RENT ve- i Effective Jan. 3, 1926 1 insertion, 25 words .75 . 2 insertions, 25 words 3 insertions, 25 wi or ander ... words, 8c tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 90 Cents Per Inch AN classified ads are cash fs advance. Copy Id ceived, by 9 o'clock to | insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Do you not know ‘That the fatter you grow The slimmer your chanees of living? Eat and grow fat And _I’ll tell you that A prayer for the dead they'll be giv- ang. FOR RENT—One furnished or un- jrnished room, suitable for two vith semi private bath, board, id laundry and maid service. Refer- i ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. FOR RENT—Nice large furnisted front bed room, suitable for two, Seventh street, FOR RENT—Large modern room, 2 blocks from postoffice. Very con- venient and warm. Ladies pre- ferred. Call 208 Rosser or phone 360-W. FOR RB housekeeping rooms. 4 Hest street, ¥ FOR.RENT—Modern sleeping room at 219 Tenth or phone 535. 'wo unfurnished Call at 123 od hy tae ed FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth ed street. hone 431. eee Dinca faa APARTMENTS FOH RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home, _ pri- vate entrance, on ground floor. he Call at $24 Fourth street. Phone|, 543-W. o- ‘Apartment, also sleep- or ing rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Close in, hot water heat. 217 _ Eighth street. Phone 511J. FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt., close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call at 113 First street. , apartment. Furnished. Possession at once. The Laurain Apts. Phore ‘apartment ee an id ote Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small two room fur- nished apartment. Phone 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth street. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A modern newly dec: orated house facing west and gar- age, consisting of twelve lots, lo- cated in outskirts of city, fine place for anyone i chickens. FOR RENT—Eight room modern house. Can be arranged for more) he en al state Se. Phone 0. 4 f FOR RENT—Eight room house, 4 strictly modern, close in. Also furrigure for sale. Call at 113 Mafidan street or phone 637-J. FOR RE! ur room modern house $40.00. Six roém modern house at 510 Fifth street for $50. Geo, M. Register. —! lern cottage, close in, Suitable for responsible couple. Write Tribune Ad. No. 90. _ ‘WANTED—To rent good modern house of seven rooms or more. Write Tribune Ad. No. 93. FOR RENT—Furnished modern six room house, close in. Write Trib- une Ad. No, 79. FOR_RENT—House Nov. first. goat 306 Thirteenth street. Also e for RENT—New five room modern bungalow. Immediate possession. Phone 129-M. ea- er rs- Yes, Lahr’s “Guaranteed Cara for so Little? How do they do 402” 1926 Hudson Coach, new duco, new tires, special price $395.00 1925 Ford Coupe, excellent conditi¢n, ballon tires $195.00 at| BARGAINS in BUT—At the Clinic of Dr. T. M. MacLachlan (Harvard) you can be taught the proper foods and food combinations eliminating (all the Bunk and Boloney) and the acid poisons from your system. With our Alkaline Blood Treatment, pure Vitamin herbs, roots and bark we have CURED HUNDREDS and we can CURE YOU. If we take your case we guarantee a CURE or_re- p-|fund the mortey. Lucas Block, Bis- marck, N. Dak. ~_._FURNITURE FOR SALE ___ FOR SALE—PIANO with bench, $125.00, priced for quick sale. Also buffet. Call between 7:30 and 10 p. m. at 204 Bismarck Bank Build- ing. Mrs. M. Zeamer. tell Furniture Co.. Mandan, ________ PERSONAL Sects MADAM LATTIMORELLE—Pal- mist and Phrenologist at Ninth street. Phone 1230. Helps find lost articles. FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—161 acres virgin tich soi} 9 miles east of Bismarck, $9.00 per dcre for eee aale, ‘See O’Neil Land Co., McKenzie, N. D. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 sedan in excellent condition. Steen, 116 Second street. 14 52. M. O. FOR RENT—Three room cornet] WaAh seven to nine rooms, paying mod- erate sum down and monthly pay- ments. What have you? Write Tribune Ad. No, 04: fide THIS HAS HAPPENED jenda. Valerie's hostess they will Sind ber at 2 roadhouse “Where he exelaims, CHAPTER XXXVI to answer his accuser. you SA let her talk like this!” ingly drunk. _ oF decency.” something?” he marry you!’ Then Valerie was crying, sot of here. Jack Moore and waiting for us.” tred, was coarse and rough. She snatched at Valerie, _)+“¥ou do what I tell you! and tell him you will né , pim_agaip 20 long as you, live.” “Dari! Darl!” : He. gazed et her tnconerent ;-Impotent before Sybil's rage. Ax used furniture. |" FOR SALE—Small home on ‘Avenue C. Excellent buy. Small home in eastern part of city, on paving, ve sonable. . yw, fine Five room, modern condition. Reasonable down pay- ment and small monthly pay- ments for balance. Beautiful large residence, fine unds, and shrubbery. A Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms, entirely modeen, Técation. Sell down payment to reliable s. Sfodern home in most desirable residence district, entirely modern, complete -vith furniture, radio ai piano. Very reasonably priced. A snap. . Partly modern cottage, east side, on paving, three lots. $2,600.00 kes it. Terms. LET US ti es OF YOUR ALL LINES OF INSURANCE THE HELLING AGENCY 108 Third Street. Phone 877 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Grant County. Draws 40 Men for Jurists Carson, Oct. 15.—Forty men hay been drawn for petit jury jduring the term of diatrict court which opens Oct. 28, The list of jurors follows: A. M. Johnson, Almont; Walter Howerton, Leith; Fred Herzog, Shields; J. C. Christensen, Raleigh; P. Leith; Arie Wi Pettey Heil; B. Frausch, New Nelson, Brisbane; William Ander- son, Brisbane; Alvin Krause, Elgin; Severin Tysdale, McIntosh, 8. Dak.; Reinhold Sept, Elgin; Frank Lava- K. Ha Lark, Secvb ithroe, ig; Glen Zaller, Heil; k, Heil; Fred Schaible,. Elgin; ‘alter, Hone, Elgin; Edward D: lIenko, New Leipzig; John H. Mc- Lean, Morristown, S. Dak.; Henry Mueller, Elgin; Ed Mathais, Leith; Gus Lamssies, Flasher; Otto Cauf- man, Pretty Rock; H. H. Zeiske, Heil; Jacob Sauter Jr., Carson; Julius Mueller, Elgin; Frank J. Deichert, Raleigh; James F. Weekes, Flasher; Mike Brown, Shields; Ld Stiegemen, Carson; K. illiamson, Watauga, 8. Dak.; F. A. Udell, Shields; Wal:er Geary, M ristown, 8. Dak.; M. J. Leadon, Mor- ristown, S. Dak.; W. R. Ozbun, Flasher; John Kemmitz, Heil; at Theodore Hainer, Heil. Dependable Used Cars 1926 Dodge Sedan Leather Trim: 1926 Dodge Sedan Mvhair Trim. 1927 Studebaker Sedan Mohair T'rim. 1927 Pontiac Landau Sedan. 1924 International Two Ton Truck. Easy Terms and Prices Right M. B. GILMAN ———__ MISCELLANEOUS __ DIAMONDS direct. from cutters and importers. Fine qualities, low rices. Cash or easy [eae holesale and retail. James W. Marek, exclusive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, south of Hotel Prince. WILL SELL 2465 heaith; year ing hens, Buff Orpington: ry 26, White Leghorns $1.00. Special price by the flock. Also Buff ee on Cockerels. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis- marck, N. D., Route 1. iS: New and second hand. - Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, Sr ereacas Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. pant 3 al KS. We are ers to receive them and are paying highest prices. Bring| or ship them direct to the) ieee ale ae mi Fur Co., ox 265, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Six quarters of good fanging land joining one of the best lakes in the state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at rea- sonable prices. Write Carl ‘Russ, __Martin.N.D. FOR SALE—Three ladies second hand winter coats, sizes 40 and 36. Also Lloyd Locm baby carriage. Phone 383-R. 2 RES FOR SALE—One four” year old purebred milking Shorthorn cow, white. Wachter Transfer Co. rly Ohio potatoes. Co. Phone 62. CORNCOBS—$1.25 a load delivered. SE | Canfield ' By MRS. A. F. GHYLIN Rev. Christ of Wilton will conduct services at the Canfield schoolhouse Sunday, Oct. 21, at 2:30. Sunday school will start at 1 Mrs. Anna Strand and son Einor were callers in Bismarck Saturday. Einor went to consult a physician about his car. Miss Alice Strand and Miss Hop- kins, nurses training at the Bis- marck hospital, called at the Strand home Friday. Miss Kathryn Cook and Mrs, Ruth Lybeck and children of Jamestown are visiting at the J. Cook home. Mrs. H. F. Swanson helped Mrs. Emery Williams cook for threshers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Little attended the rodeo in Bismarck Thursday. The Uhde brothers the threshing at the A. H. Lindberg farm. A. F. Ghylin hauled grain for Ole Olson during threshing. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Jordahl were callers at the Broste home Si afternoon. S. L. Jordahl took Chas. Kuehl to Bismarck Tuesday, where he en- tered the hospital for treatment. Bernhard Jordahl is working at the Kuehl home while Mr. Kuehl is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Lindsey and children called at the A. Strand home Monday afternoon. Bertrum Willard and Mary Jane Olson of Chasley, N. D., visited a WORK WANTED e press work for small shop. S! position year round for right par- ty. State experience and salary expected in first Write Tribune Ad, No, 91. WANTED—To do alterations and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses. Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, letter. @ 1928 4Y NEA SERVICE INC s she approaches the ta- ich her sister-in-law ts wit turns a did you come from?” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY PUBRCELY Sybil turned on Eus- tis, Quietly then, and thoroughly she lashed him with her tongue. Castigating him with words that cut with exquisite cruelty. And through it all he sat ike a man stricken with dumbness; who, be- ing condemned, could find no voice “Darl! Darl!” Frenziedly Valerie besought, him. “Oh, Darl, why don’t something. Darl, DON'T Helpleasly hé threw out his hands. “... Drunk, Valerie, for days and nights on end. Idiotically, disgust- . - Worthless. . . Irresponsible. . . . Without morals, “Oh, Darl, WHY don't you say . > “Because there's nothing he CAN say, Val. And you—you poor little fool. Oh, God help Tad! WHY did . “Sybil” Richard Bustis put out _ bls hand. “Entreating.. Agonizing. |. Furlously she struck it away. - “Go to hell!” she told him hoarsely. And her voice, with ha- him ‘now to take you away. with him tonight. Or come with me nov $¢0 | oodles of money,” she pi Oscar H. Will Co, Phone 163, because her god did not. answer her, Valerie turned from him. Gathered her wrap about her. And walked with Sybil from the dining- Toom, He watched them go. And Mabel and Jack saw him drop his head upon his hands, and heard him groan aloud. : < eee HEY drove home in ailence—a dreadful silence, broken only by Valerie's muffied sobs, and the fool- ish remarks of polite people seeking desperately to make conversation. Sybil and Mabel speak of it, sometimes, as the ghastliest ride of their lives, Jack Moore groans to this day when he thinks of it. But Valerte has never mentioned it. From that night she has been a chastened sort of creature. “What's got into you, Val?” Tad used to joke. “You've a guilty con- science or you'd never be 80 sweet to me.” And Valerie, glancing nervously at Sybil, would flush and stammer. But Sybil held her peace. Sybil was very quiet that winter, and Tad wondered unhappily if she was disturbed by Craig’s inatten- tion. Since that day on the beach, when Tad'had expressed his horror of a divorce and its attendant notoriety, Craig had seemed rather to avoid the Thornes. He was de- voting hims ‘f whole-heartedly to Dolitics, and Sybil saw very little of him. m the papers she learned that the Young Republicans had organized, and that Craig was the particular protege of the Old Guard. A distinct -honor for a young lawyer, and seasoned politi- hora were predicting big things for ‘im. In April _he took temporary resi- +|dence in Washington; and Sybil, feeling altogether forsaken, put in ™motion the machinery that makes divorces. Tad disapproved, as she knew he would. “What are you going to get out of it,” he demanded, “but a lot of cheap talk and a bunch of head- Ines? And every virtuous crow in Boston talking dirty talk about “tnto a foolish ttle nendkorchtet.””|70%-, You've no Idea, Bib, Row the “Come on, Valerie, let's get out Mabel are papers would eat up a thing like & Thorne divorce.” vase: * “But Tad,” she crfed, “it could All be done so quietly, nobody need @ven know!” ave “Quietly!” he scoffed. , “Say, a° mice, juicy divorce has about as much chance of going off quietly as’ ‘& presidential election.’ Look at the Stillman case.” “But that was differcnt!” she in: “How was it different?” “Eut the Stilimans have such ested, “Well, we're not Y chured | mice ourselves,” he remihded. hor: “We've been Somebodies in Boston .| nobody” to him. Ts 1B look-in, d,|t00 long for the papers ta 1care ta | voree, ( ae Grant county : the territory for some time, and| WILTON IMPROVES STREETS. Garrison Ready for preparations. are bel; to be germ i‘ Sinking Oil Shafita| nearly complete for the “spud in.”| Wilton, N. Dy Ost. 18 —Improve. A large drilling unit has been|ment of the principal highways of witt'| Shipped ih and the mechanics were | Wilton is being considered by the bet tea to complete setting it up|eity fathers. 01 a Garrison, N. D., Oct. 18.— | machinery nearly all set up, much | interest was being shown here toda: raveling of Main street. was dis- WANTED—Tallor to do repair and Gree in the preparations of a large oil! An_ electrical ard has atready corporation to begin sinking a weil | been installed, and as soon as minor for oil. | details can be taken care of drilling Employes of the Herman Hanson | operations will be started, according Oil syndicate have been working in| to officials of the company. four OUR WAY By Williams] =ANO FURTHER MORE, YOUNG MAN I-Y1~-SAY/! wHY DO YOU START WAT RADIO SQUEALING | NERY Time L START LECTURING THIS Bor? L BELEWE YOURE IN GYMPATHY WITH HIM ~ 1S THAT A WAY FOR O~ AFA SAYNG council meeting, ai way. « friends and relatives here Sunday. Callers at the A. F. Ghylin home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and children of Grass Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ollengerger, Bertrum Willard, Mary Jane and Violet Olson. Lucille Johnson, Bern- hard and Kermar Jordahl, Emil Johnson, Carlys Eskelson, and Gust Olson. Harold Eskelson is working on the J. Little rig. Mrs. O. F. Ghylin and son Gerald called at the Ole Olson home Tues- A large crowd attended the Ladies’ Aid at the Ole Wold home Wednesday, Oct. 10. The next Ladies’ Aid meeting will be at the Dan Danielson home Wednesday, Oct. 81. ket su house Saturday, Oct. 20, The money taken in will go for typewriters. Everyone is asked to bring a basket. llers at the Strand home Sun- day were Mrs. H. McCullough and children and Mrs. Klevejord and family. Killdeer Ships 78 Carloads of Stock Killdeer, Oct. 15.—Killdeer has had a busy stock-shipping week. Early in the week, a trainload of animals consisting of 58 cars and with an estimated value of more than 145,000, was shipped to St. Paul and Chicago markets. Ten cars were shipped Thursday and 10 more are being shipped today. Shippers and the number of cars follow: Wm. B. Croft 2, Paul Grutz- ner, 2, Vic Christensen, 2, Tom Mc- re; 4, Angus Kennedy and son 12, William Connolly 4, Charles Howatt 3, Juhn Shaw 11, Ole Olson 2, Badland Cattle company 3, Con- nolly and O'Neill'2, Figure 4, Land and Cattle company 2, John Hybert- gon 8, Ekstrand 5, Woods 2, Hoeruf 1, Kono 1, Fred Beck 2, Chris Lee 6, Albert Anderson 1, Zurn 1, and H. Benson 1. The trainload shipped early in the WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY - RED. U. 8. PAT. OFF.” RMARNMONY |MOM’N POP CDs 18 NOT “THE FIRST TIME THAT FOP AND THE NEW NEGHBOR THAT THEY COULD LIVESIDE BY SIDE ABOUT! AS PEACEFULLY AS TWO STRANGE =~ ORPHANS DIVIDING AN APPLE YOU KEEP . GETTING THAT CROOK OUT OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD 1S FOR WS, REWARD EE-NUFF f WHSKERS, REMEMBER (! Mrs. J.-Wentz. week reached St. Paul in 27 hours. ND % HE NEW NEIGHBOR WHO HOLDS A GRUDGE, SPOTS ‘A FAMILIAR MAP ON A“WANTED .DEAD OR ALIVE” PLICARD AND HE GRABS THE CHANCE TO MAKE LIFE A LITTLE MORE COMPLICATED FoR THE GUNNS BY HONING POP PINCHED As A SUSPECT cussed at a page et rk city ey sidered placing “stop” signs ot” streets leading into the main high- ELEANOR EARLY alone. You belong to the Vincent Club, don't you? And the Sewing Circle? And you're a darn good- looking girl, Sib. You know how you used to have your picture in the papers about every other day. They've got plenty in their refer- ence rooms. Just start something, and see what they do to you. You'll be smeared all over the front pages.” “At least,” she retorted bitterly, “it would establish my status.” “A dear establishment,” he groaned. “And a-pretty status, if you're asking me.” “I'm not,” she told him fcily. “I think you're being dreadfully ald- fashioned, and just as hateful as can be.” eee Fr. was Valerie who put the divorce idea in Sybil's head. The affair in New Haven had made a differ. ent girl of Val. Humility and grati- tude had cured her restive spirit. She devoted herself intensely to the baby, and even took him out in his Ittle stroller, Valerie, who had de- ctared it the depths of provincial- ism to wheel a baby! Sybil regarded her sister-in-law with a sort of pitying contempt, and, because pity is akin to affec- tion, she even liked her a little. After all, Richard was an engaging devil. And hadn’t she loved him herself? Valerie was a fool, of course, They were both fools. Ro- mance was a trap for foolish women. Worse when one legalized the atour. Divorce was such: a horror. Tt was Valérie who mentioned it “Bib, did you ever think what might happen if you should die?” “Val! Don't tell me YOU are philosophizing. ‘Death and Damna- tion!’; Ob, Val!” Sybil laughed mockingly, “My dear, I didn’t mean THAT. I was thinking about the y— and your husband.” “What about the baby?” ; Sometimes Sybil felt motherhood rising likea tide within her heart and her whole being with an exciting sense of achievement. “Her maternity bad been 80 triumphant, child was 20 en- Hrely hers, ‘The perfect extension ‘of her own eg. She was very proud of bim, and of -herself for having created -bim, Richard’s contribu- tion to the.creation she disdaintully discounted, “You know,” Val was saying, “if 'you ‘should die, ‘your husband Could <lal: ‘the child. Your moth- er’s pra! as‘yours, If you were ‘would ‘have legal right and: 1 wouldn't “You owe {to Teddy to course, if his father didn’t want him, that would be ono thing. But, my dear—he could make on awful lot of trouble. “I happen to know something about it, because Julie Johnston got Bunny away from her mother-in- law. After Julie and Joe separated, the old lady took Bunny. And then, when Joe died, she wouldn't sive him up. I don't blame her either. Julio hasn’t any more at- fection for that kid than if he be- longed to the washerwoman, and © Mrs. Johnston, him. “But Julie took the case to court, and won. Now she’s stuck Bunny away at boarding school, and the old lady's dying of a broken heart. “Sib, you ought to safeguard Teddy from his father, Poor baby! Imagine him under that man’s in- fluence.” simply worships eee ° [THe child, playing at their feet, looked up and laughed. A lovely laugh, practically toothless, and in each fat cheek a dimple showed. “Angel!” cried Sybil, clutched him to her heart. There never was a baby like Teddy. Such a darling, naughty ‘creature, with innocent, long lashes, and eyes as blue as painted china. There was something of his father about him, His forehead and his chin, And nobody but Richard, and Sybil told herself, could carcss as beguilingly as his son. Biology was a queer thing. The good and the bad of 10,000 alien Eustises coursed through, her boy, ‘What dark traits had Richard be- queathed the child she bore? Rich- ard, worshiping the softness of her skin, the curve of her lips, the liveliness of her shoulders—what thought had he of fatherhood? Yet in his delight of her charms & miracle came to pass. The crea- tion of @ child in bis own image and lUkeness. Oh, magic of the thing called love! And, wonderful to contemplate, Richard, co-creator of the miraclé, knew it not. In all its beauty and loveliness it be longed to Sybil, wholly and en- - tirely, forever and forever, life of her life, heart of her heart—the child called Teddy. * : ee 8 ‘EARFULLY she entered the of- fices of Snell, Peterson and Mul- hall, and asked for Mr. Peterson, gentleman who handled divorces with rare silence and discretion. Attentively and interestedly he heard her story. (To Be Continued) (Sybil discusses her case with Mr. Peterson, and tcarns certain terrify ing possidilitics—in the next chap ter.) ‘ (/wen I GET THROUGH EMPTYING PUNCHES ON THIS NOSEY NEIGHBOR HELL HAVE To PASTE SO MUCH COURT PLASTER ON HIS MAO HELL Look LIKE A LABELED GRIP OF A ROUND- THE- WORLD TRAVELER- AND YOU WAVE BEEN WeTAKeN FOR TMS CROOK PY ENERNONE-T AM THE ONLY GoY T_HAUE A BONE To ACK With 1S PS AnRES HINE CLEAQED UP FOR ALL St iN Ste GIOUS ASSAULTS MADE UPON HIM-(T FANNED INTO A WHITE WENT STE OLD DISLIKE FOR THE NEW NEIGHBOR —@ TLLAISS BEPPO ] A AMAN CANE AND ANNHOLE LOTs (7 ms ELEPHANT TO THE Z00 YESTERDAY, DIDNT HE, FRECKLES = me