The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1928, Page 9

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928 HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements ==PHONE 82—m— HELP WANTED MALE MANAGER WANTED—For Bis- marck store. Experience unneces- sary. $650.00 cash deposit re- quired on $800 up month- lv. Manufacturer, 207 South 18th ‘St. Omaha; Nebr. WANTED AT ONCE—Bxperienced cook for ‘eg eae eaere expected, wi or one Reinhold Reiser, New Leiprig, N. OE Ente Se EE BAS. é ipEARN Barbering during winter months, big demand, good wages. ‘ree catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D.-Butte. Mont. WANTED—Two good carpenters. ighest wages. Apply at 715.First treet. ravel truck at Moffit. and Lambert. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Call at 422 Ave- nue C. Mrs. S. W. Corwin. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral ae . Call 119 Sixth street. Pit SALESMEN ai WANTED—Salesmen visiting Gro- cers, Meat and Fish Markets to sell Fresh Oysters as commission side line. Give territory and ref- erences. W. H. Killian Co., Balti- more, Md. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front , sleeping room in strictly modern new bungalow, suitable for two entlemen. Always hot water. hone 1047-W or call at 419 __Eleventh et. FOR RENT—One furnished or un- furnished room, suitable for two with semi private bath, board, laundry and maid service. Refer- ence. Write Tribune Ad. No. 85. FOR RENT—Nice large furnished | front bed room, suitable for two, next to } ath room, private home, near capitol, reasonable, board if _desired. Cal 1181. FOR RENT—Large modern room, 2 blocks from postoffice. Very, con- venient and warm. Ladies ‘pre- ‘ ead Call 208 Rosser or phone FOR en tENT Large comfortable Fes FOR RENT—Room at 406 Sixth street, Phone 431. HBB ot i FOR RENT—Furnished two room apartment in modern home, _ pri- vate entrance, on ground floor. Call at 924 Fourth street. Phone 543-W. S FOR RENT—Apartment, also sleep- ing rooms. Gentlemen preferred. Close in, hot water heat. 217 __Fighth street. Phone 511-J. FOR RENT—Small furnished Apt., close in, suitable for couple. Priv- ate entrance. Phone 1324 or call at 113 First street. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartment. Furnished. Possession ie es The Laurain Apts. Phore FOR RENT—Completely “furnished apartment, guaranteed | good and warm. Call at 930 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Small two room fur- nished apartment. Phone 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Completely furnished apartment. Close in. Call at 120 West Rosser. ____ HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—A modern newly dcc- orated house facing west and gar- age, eoneliee ot twelve lots, lo- cated in outskirts of city, fir place for anyone wanting to raise chickens. Reasonably _ priced. Write Tribune Ad. No. 83. R RENT—Eight room modern jouse. Can be arranged for more than one family. Monthly rental $45.00. Call Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0, ‘ FOR RENT—Eight room house, strictly modern, close in. Also furniture for sale. Call at 113 Mandan street or phone 637-J. FOR RENT—Four room modern house $40.00, Six room modern house at 510 Fifth street for $50. Geo, M. Register. FOR RENT—Strictly modern stucco bungalow with garage. [mniedi- ate possession. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Modern cottage, close in, Suitable for responsible couple. _Write Tribune Ad. No. '90. FOR RENT—New five room modern ingalow. Immediate possession. hone _129-M. : FOR RENT—Five room modern Some. Inquire at 427 Thirteenth ree! FOR SALE—1926 Overland 6 geden fine} The joy of ownership. The sat- isfaction of a big money’s worth. The security of ing with a reliable dealer, HERE! 1926 Overland Sedan, 4 cylinder new tires, finish like new $395 Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under ..........5 3 insertions, 25° words ‘or under 1 week, under ..... Ads over 25 words, 3¢ 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 382 FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Electric range practi- cally new, in good order, reason- ably priced. 611 Second street. __ Phone 812-W. FOR -SALE—Dining room set. Cheap if taken at once, Call aft- er 5:00 p. m. at 313 Second street. FOR SALE—Three piece dining room set ata reasonable price. Call at 219 West Thayer. BARGAINS in used furniture. Higa Furniture Co.. Mandan, WORK WANTED ‘ailor to do repair and Press work for small shop. Steady position year round for right. ty. State experience and expected in first letter, Write Tribune Ad. No. 91. : repairing on ladies wit and dresses. Also relining. Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs. J. Wentz, AUTOMO! FOR RENT—Very desirable bunga- FOR SALE—Small home on Avenue * grounds, trees and shrubbery. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR RENTALS ‘ 108 Third Street. FOR SALE AND RENT low, close in, entirely modern. Oc- cupancy October 15th. C. Excellent buy. Small home in eastern part of city, on paving, very reasonable. Five room, modern bungalow, fine condition. mnable down pay- ment“and very small monthly pay- ments Zor balance. Beautiful large residence, fine real home. Fine new bungalow, two bedrooms, entirely modern, location. Small down payment to reliable parties. Modern home in most. desirable residence district, entirely modern, complete -vith furniture, radia and piano, Very reasonably priced: A Shap. Partly modern cottage, east side, on paving, three lots. $2,60000 takes it. Terms. ALL LINES OF INSURANCE WRITTEN. THE HELLING AGENCY | Phone 877 FOR EXCHANG? ‘or Bisnrarck resi- dence or improved property 160 acres adjoining town of Flasher! on N. P. railroad, 35 miles south- | west of Mandan. Ninety acres under cultivation, balance pasture which ig also level land and all| fenced. Has a good house, large hip-roof barn, hog and chicken house, bot pasture, well and wind- | mill, Will also include late 1926 | Buick Sedan just as good as new.) Address. J. B. Smith, 416 Broad- way, Bismarck, N. D. PERSONAL in excellent condition. M. 0. Stet 116 Second street. Phone MADAM _ LATTIMORELLE—Pal- ist and Phrenologist at 208 inth street. Phone 1230. Helps LOST : LOST—A brown traveling bag be- tween Fourth and Ninth streets on Main, Saturday evening about 6:30, containing nurse’s uniform and other ee Finder kindly natify the jacotah Company. Phone 106. Reward. FOR SALE REAL BARGAIN—I61 acres virgin rich soil 9 miles east of Bismarck, | $9.00 per acre for quick sale. See O’Neil Land Co., McKenzie, N. D. MISCELLANEOUS importers, Fine qualities, low ee Cash or easy payments. holesale and retail. James W. Marek, exciusive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bis- _marck, south of Hotel Prince. WILL SELL 245 health; arling hens, Buff Orpingtons $1.25, White Leghorns $1.00, Special price by the flock. Also Buff Orpington Cockerels. Mrs. Carl Schulz, Bis- marck, N. D., Route 1. A S' New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. 3 Wanted: SKUNKS and BADGERS. We are ready to receive them and are paying highest prices. Bring or ship them direct to the “NORTHERN” Hide and Fur Co., Box 265, Bismarck, N. D. ranging land j best lakes in the state, $5.00 per acre. Also improved farms at rea- sonable prices.’ Write Carl Russ, __ Martin, FOR SALE—Three ladies second hand winter coats, sizes 40 and 36. Also Lioyd Loom baby -carriage. Phone 383-R. FOR SALE—One four year old purebred milking white Shorthorn cow with calf. Wachter Transfer Co. Phone 62. ADVERTISEMENNT FOR BIDS. Bids will be received for operating Wachter Transfer Co.. Phone 62. Frances School District, and will be opened at the home of the clerk, Mrs. Walter Dietzman, Thursday evening, October 25th, at eight o’clock P. M. The board reserves the right: to reject any and all bids. find lost articles. COPYRIGHT 1928 4¥ NEA SERVICE INC THIS HAS HAYPENED SYBIL THORNE, Boston soctety el en he: jer-in-lat at Fe’ worst Hght. back to Tad. her marriage. NOW GO.ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER, XXXVII ME. PETERSON best a gentle z ‘tattoo, with bis spectacles on the bridge of his nose. é “Mm-m,” he said. “A most un- usual case. And the defendant, liv- ing in New Haven, is ignorant of the birth of a child? You'have no mutual friends—no acquaintances? The situation {s almost. incompre- hensible. sii Geet “You realise, of course, that {t will be necessary to apprise your husband of the existence of a child? You wish complete custody. Sepa- rate support, perhaps?” Fig “No—no.". Sybil” interrupted ~ eagerly. “I don’t want any money at all. Only Teddy.’ 1 don't even care about my freedom, except for Teddy's sake. I’ only want the right to my. own name, and the right for my child to be known as: Edward:Thoree, -* . “He is called," she told: the “etusty old lawyer simply, “for my. father. I should like to perpetuate : his memory through my son.: There are. Thorne _traditions—Thorne Pride. It would be idiotic for my : 808; to carry on for the Eustises. ‘He means nothing to them, nor they 'to him.” . see r M PETERSON smiled, “Jurisdiction,” he informed : her, “recognizes no, sentimentality. ‘The.child’s father has a legal right to ‘dispute your fitness as guardian: of his minor son. He ¢an, if be chooses, bring various unpleasant allegations, He can contest your -Suit for divorce, and defend himself. publicly, against your charges. : “However, judging from the cir - cumstances of the—er—romance, I think we ‘need anticipate no trouble from the young man. You are quite sure, madam, that you have omitted no important detail of your marital life?, You have not seep your hus- band fn the last 21 montha?..“Not sineg 708 left him {6 Havana?” = - Sybil hesitated, «= <> i “Yes, I have—once. 1 didn't think it necessary to tell you. ‘It was: for only a few minutes. I—I surp) bin, “It was ta ‘a.publie place. In. New Haven—at @ road house. He was with another wo- man.” “You talked with him?” “Yes.” “And what was the nature of that conversation?” “I—I upbraided him. He was with a girl I knew. They were Dlanning to elope.” “How did you know they -were planning to elope?” “Oh, I KNOW they were.” “And you know the woman? We might subpoena her. Had you wit- nesses to the affair? And what are this woman's feelings toward you at this time?” Sybil threw out her hands. “Oh, Mr. Peterson—you don’t un- derstand. I shouldn't have men- tioned it. I couldn't possibly drag anyone into this—particularly this —this lady.” “Who is she, madam? And what have been her relations with your husband? Has there been an open liaison?” eee Hy £0us questions! man! Sybil shuddered. “Really, Mr. Peterson, I must-de- cline to answer. It seems hardly ‘mecessary.” The old man smiled patiently. “My dear young woman, it is MOST necessary,” he explained indul- sently. “Surely you do not think Tam vulgarly curious, I am a man. ota enough to be your father. You have come to me, presumably, be- cause you trust me, and wish me to help you. You must be absolutely frank with me. If you wish to Horrible cline to accept the case.” * + Mr. Peterson peered through tor- toise-shell glasses at his finger nails, and, for the space of 60 seconds, while he appraised them thorough- ly, you could have heard a pin drop. Then Sybil broke the throk- bing silence. “I beg your pardon,” she said. “Let me begin at the beginning, and tell you everything. Then you will understand how absolutely imposst- ble it is to bring the charge you have in mind.” ey Gravely he heard her out. And when she had finished, ‘she con: cluded hopetully—“And‘ now you see why I want so fearfully to get the divorce on some respectable ground—incompatibility, or some. thing like that.” = Mr, Peterson inclined hts head. “That would be nice,” ‘he -con- ceded with grim humor, “only in husotts we don’t do things that way. There are seven grounds for divorce in this state.“ Most of them ugly. Incompatibility is not one of them, Non-support fs what you might call the most ‘respecta- ble” In your case we might fall back on ‘gross and confirmed habits of intoxication,’ or ‘cruel and abus- ive treatment.’ ‘ = “On the other hand, your hus- band might bring a counter charge, alleging desertion, He‘mtgbt even | 10:13-16-18 withhold certain facts, I must de: |. HIRLWIND t FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes. a bus route for School No. 2 in} MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN, erk. Menoken, N. Dak. NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF REDEMPTION Btate of North Dakota, County of Burlelgh.—ss, bt igs County Auditor, Bismarck, To Bismarck Realty Company, a cor- poration, Bismarck, N. ‘kota, Elis- abeth F. Baker of St. Louts, Mis- hereby notified that the and hereinafter described and which was assessed in your name for taxation,for the year. 1924 was on the 8th day of -December, 1925, duly sold, as provided by law, for the de- nquent taxes of the year 1924, and that the time for redemption from said sale will expire ninety days from the completed service of this notice. land is described as follows: thwest Quarter (Nw) Section wnship 143, Range 7’ Number of Acres 160. Amount sold for, $68.11, Subsequent taxes patd by purchaser, 07, 36 Amount date, $165. In’ addi to the above amount you will be required to pay the costs f thi vice of this notice and in- | terest rovided by law and unless You redeem said land from said sale before the expiration of the time for redemption gs above stated, a deed thereof will Issue to the holder:of the tax ‘salo certificate as provided by aw, Witness my hand and official seal this Ist day of October, 1928. (Seal) AC. ISAMINGER, Burleigh County, rth Dakota. =16, juired to redeem at this iT grading, sraveling ruction of a gutter on d South Alley in Block Addition, in Improve- ment District Number Hight, City of Bismarck, North Dakota, wHil be re- ceived by the Beard of City Commis- said City, until eight "clock p.m, October 24th, 1928, Plans and specification# are on file in the office of the City Auditor. The following approximate quan- tities given for the guidance of bic yards of earth excavation, bic yards of gravel. 550 lineal feet of concrete gutter. All work on this contract must be begun not later than October 30th, 1928, and completed not later than November ith, 1628. Ail-bids must be made upon a basi of cash payment for all work to be done. ch bidder must state in his bid te of interest the warrants year (not exceeding seven (7) per cent per annum) which shall be received and accepted by him at par in payment for the work. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for, Five Hundred Menoken School District No. 33 will receive bids for 35 or 40 tons of lig- est ae Jump sise, until October Bids will be opened at 8-P.M. Board has a right to reject any or all bids. MRS. PAUL HOLMES, Pres. PARK E. WOOD, Clk. 10:12-16-18 ,Moving pictures displaying in their principal scenes the uniforms f Ary DOAN’ BvreeB IN OAT KINDER GOINS ON~ STEAUN' J FOLKS PIGS. NUFFIN “TER Zr 0O_ WIFF, Uy > STEALIN: | Dollars ($500.00) yayadle to the crder lof A. Lenhart, President ,of the Board of City Commissioners, as a guaranty that the bidder will, if suc- cessful, promptly enter into and exe- cute a’contract for the performance of the work. Each bid must.also be + {accompanied by a bidder's bond in a sum equal to the fult amount bid, as provided in Section 3707, awa of North Dakota, 1913. 1 ait bi H. ATKINSON, City Auditor, ELEANOR EARLY Sybil clasped her hands ner- vously, remembering Tad’s dire predictions. “There won’t be any publicity, Mr. Peterson?” she inquired. “That,” he told her gravely, “is something we never can tell. If we can arrange for an uncontested action, probably not. If Mr. Eustis contests, I should say there would Probably be a great deal of it. Headlines, you know, and pictures, And all sorts of innuendoes and in- ferences. “The American public loves scan: dal. Divorces produce vicarious joy. However, let us not ba upprehen- sive. Once you make up your mind to do a thing, there’s no good vacil- lating. You're going through—or you're not. The decision is your own. Sybil squared her shoulders. “I'm going through,” she sald, and placed her hand in his, When she had gone, the old law- yer rang for the junior member of the firm, and ranted harshly: “What's the young generation coming to? Answer me that, if you can! The foibles of innocence! License and immorality. You're all going to the dogs. You've gone crazy—crazy as loons. Such. carry- ingson! Little. girls and. married women, . Flask-sucking lizards. 1 don’t know what the world’s com- ing to. You're going to the devil... !" The irascible Mr. Peterson paused for breath. The junior member smiled. “Yes sir,” he conceded good-nat- uredly, “I suppose we are. You old |fogies are to blame for it.” we ee eae summer was full of confer- ences. Richard wanted to see ‘Sybil. First one, emissary and then ‘another pledded-his-cause. They hinted at possible reconcili- ation, and a settlement out of court. Defiance followed on the heels of conciliation. .. There. were veiled threats. If Richard. had. a child, then, by the.‘Lord. Harry, he pro- ‘posed to see him. Panic stricken, Sybil retused to. let. Teddy - from ber sight. Richard’s lawyer, a - smooth young man with a tace like a fer- yet, glibly submitted unpleasant in- the September session.” | ‘of his wife's friendship with Mr. Eustis? No? Ah! Probably. Mrs, Bustis would riot wish to have him informed of that—er—regrettable Uttle- affair. ‘ “Don’t call snapped ‘Sybil., . “But it is your name!” expostu- Ta the ferret, and continued Suavely. “Of course, Mr. Eustis would be loathe to resort to such tactics, But, really, Mra. Eustis was proving quite unreasonable. Now, if Mr. Eustis were permitted to see the child... .”. me Mrs. Eustis!” allege cruel and abusive treatment. You left him, you see, sick ani alone, in Havana.” ae “He might produce evidence to the contrary. Tropical malaria, he might call it. AMdavits from Cu- } doctora/ hotel clerks—it could arranged.” mediately. listed with “Never! Sybil shrieked ber de- “Or if Mrs, Eustis would -meet her husband...” “1'4 die firsti” she assured him. s considér™ your husband's feelings. The chile is bis.” “The child is mine!” ‘Sybil's out- nuendoes. : ‘Did Mr. Thorne me side, there was a livid mark across his face, “You—you—! Leave my house!” she screamed. “Get out. Quick! Or I'll call my brother to beat you. You... you...!” She was pointing a shaking fin- Ser toward the door, like a tragedy queen in a melodrama, And the. palm of her hand itched for further contact. ‘The ferret fondled his cheek. “You shall pay for this indig- nity,” he told her, fuming angrily. “The courts protect men from the tantrums of female tigers. I shall get a warrant for assault and bat- tery.” He leered at her evilly. “And what a story that will be for your swell friends. Gettin’ dragged to Police court like a common rowdy. T guess that will make ‘em laugh— the high and mighty Miss Sybil Thorne up on an assault and bat- tery charge!" Muttering darkly, he took his derby and departed, like a “villain” on the stage. Then Sybil, appre hensive of the trouble her temper might cause, hurried in town to re- late the afternoon's developments to her lawyer. Mr. Peterson listened gravely, but she saw the twinkle in his wise old eyes, “Good girl!” he approved judi- cially when she finished. “It takes an angry woman to handle a musi- cal comedy detective properly. You needn’t worry about any warrant. He wouldn't let anybody know you struck bim, for all. his cheap talk. He will. keep that right under his tin hat—and. he'll He his head off about the mark on his face. But, after this, refer all. rats to me. I don’t want you talking with them at all.” ‘ eo 8. Rinses M® CRANDON was always inter- ested in divorces, ‘They fur- nished proof of-his contention that Sex was at the bottom of very nearly everything. “Mm-m-m,”" he said, and nodded gravely, as Mrs. ‘Thorne recounted the latest phases of the situation. ybil,” he continued ominously, “is at @ particularly dangerous age. The Reckless Age I call it. She has outlived the diffident and bashful period of girlhood.” A iat dpe a never difident,” interrupted :. Mrs. *- ‘Tho ‘nor. bashful egos Mr. Crandon stlenced her with a polite glance. . “Girlhood is always shy,” he tm formed her. “Jats and gin, and all that sort.of thing”—he raised his eyebrows to indicate repugnance of - youth's follies—“they-are nothing but gestures of defiance and indé- pendence, As I was saying, your daughter has outlived the shyness of girlhood, and has yet to achieve the prudence and circimspection of middie age. . Women of her age are f'ways rash. They se. ahead of them the end of youth, and. that sends them hurtling down the prim- . Tose path. : “Your daughter, very iikely, . ‘craves the love life that circum, stances have denied her, and is pre. pared to cast aside all the inhibi: - tions and repressions i by. | raged maternity flared hotly. ‘Teddy's mine, Ivtell. you.” The ferret sailed. suavely, i “Yours? Oh, yes. But you say,” ited smoothly, “that it feet, and her open swiftly through ‘the: his cheek he.received her arm dropped like Imposed. convention. Proof of the strength of her desires lies. tn her. willing- ness to daunt the tale of her miar in soctety*. decorous face.” * (To Be Continued) (Craig Newhall, Sybit's old sweet- heart, hears rumors of the impend ing divorce, and drops in to talk . thinge over. The stage te set for ~ | | society's diggest scancal—in the mest. chapter, Compiled Board of City Commissioners reserves the right to, reject any oF (REO. U, 8, PAT. OFF. |MOM’N POP WAS TO TELL YOU WHAT A GUASTLY THING 1 THINK AT WAS FOR THAT NEW NEIGHBOR To HANE YOU ARRESTED FOR BEING & CROOK = USING “THE FIR. ESCAPE THE NEW NEIGHBOR 15 ELUDING PoPS WATCHFUL ENE — AND HE'S CHALLENGED You To NAME Pa DLNCE "AND “THE BEST MAN COMES BACK -BERNARD, > WANT You To in PROMISE — MY ONLY PURPOSE IN CALLING } NELL.TIM MAKING OR ANY PLACE HE TLL PROMISE ONE THING. PoP GUNN: WNILL GET HIS ANISH. BUT WHEN HE NELLS ENOUGH -HE'LL FIND OUT OUT THAT 1% ONL JUST BEGUN— of the Austro-Hungarian army are prohibited in Transylvania, Benat and Bucovina. | Stock Exchange Seat Sells for $465,000 New. York, Oct. eres ars | seat on the stock exchange wi | ported sold today for $465,000, a new AN' smote WE WAS CARRYIN' A HEAVY |. Y FIG, AN' COAXIN Ich ALL high record and an increase of $15, 000 over the previous sale made last week. . Membershi sold_ below $400,000 earlier in the year. 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JANICE MAING 7 D0=COMING BACK MERE AFTER I GANE HIANIN HIS CAGERYASSI!