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

* FOR RENT—Strictly modern :tucco TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE .. ..... 7 HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Some one to haul ashes, every week from my_ basement, nh Seventh street. Mrs. Harvey larrit FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl to do general office work and stcnography. Must have high school education and some! experience. Position open account of a pronotion. Apply to Mr. White at Lahr Motor Sales Com- N’ e care of children, Addres# O. Anderson, South Second street, Bismarck, N. Dak. WANTED -Experienced waitresses i Sweet Shop. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Newly decorated twd room apartment, downstairs, gas stove, private entrance. Close to capitol and high school. Call at 814 Seventh stieet or phone 300-W. ‘—Three room apartment, private bath, ground floor, Va- cant Nov. Eth. Also two rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 323 <_cecond st nies Se FOR RENT—One furnished room and one room apartments in modern home, Call at 113 Man- dan Ave. _ ce: RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession i once. The Laurain Apts. Phore “| AUTOMOBILE - Tribune Classified Advertisements ==PHONE 89—— Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or ander .......... er) 3 insgtions, 25 words or under 1 week, ander .........e005 145 Ads over 25 words, Se 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 487. ° THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 BUSINESS CHANCES FOR RENT—Cafe -in- connection with hotel in South Dakota town of 4,000. Heat and all equipment excepting linen, dishes and silver are furnished, rent $85.00 per month. ° Dishes, linen, silverware and stock must be bought. Doing good business. Owner must rent on account. of poor health. If iy- terested address Tribune, care of Ad. No. 12. ns ____ FURNITURE FOR SALE __ FOR SALE—Davenport and chair to FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Cheap if taken at once. First class con- dition. Central Motor Co., 117 Fifth street. ROOMS FOR RENT ad FOR RENT—Furnished and newly decorated i-terior, ground floor, three rooms and kitchenette in a modern home. Call forenoons and __after six at 418 Hannafin street. FOR RENT- Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Gen- tlemen preferred. Call at 610 Fifth street or phone 999-J. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front leeping room on ground Call at 411 Fifth street or phone 273, Hazelhurst. 5 FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Close in, Gentlemen ‘only. Call 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- ished room for light housekeep- _ing. College Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished nee 113 Thayer Ave. Phone efi HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR RENT—To responsi- bie party for year or two years. One of the finest home in the city, has four bedrooms. Real close in. Two car garage. Just the thing for anyone wishing a fine home where they can pay for ® portion of the rent by renting rooms. Only responsible - party considered. Address Ad. No, 16, _care Tribtme. R RENT—Almost new bungalow with five rooms and bath, full finished basement and garage. Only responsible parties need ap- ply. Phone 898, page FOR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Call between 9-11 a.m. and 4-5 p. m. Frank Tousley, 115 Ave. D W. di- bungalow with garage. (nnv ate possession Phone 751 or J FOR RENT—Six room house, 810 floor. | | Twelfth street, Harvey Harris & Corn Show Special Dependable Used Car Sale * 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair trim. 1926 Dodge Sedan leather . 1926 Dodge Coupe leather trim. 1926 Buick Sedan mohair trim. 1927 Studebaker Sedan mohair trim. , 1927 Pontiac Sedan mohair trim. 1923 Ford Coupe. _ idee 1926 Ford Truck with grain box. 1924 International Truck, * Honest Merchandise Protecting a Good Name M. B. GILMAN CO, FOR EXCHANG™ (i FOR SALE OR TRADE—i60 acre ‘m, 7 miles from Sterling. $3,500.00 worth of improvements. Will consider exchange for city property, Write Tribune Ad. No. ath Our rantee protects you ab-. anluialy: We know cars! Ata low price we. sell high grade cars that give good service. 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, new Must see it to appre- Li $795.00 Co. eee | match, davenport table, 2 ‘bed room suites, 2 rockers, one straight arm chair, writing desk, floor lamp and other small articles. Everything in excellent condition. Call at 709 Third street. Phone 599. FOR SALE—Oak dining room set at a bargain, Call at 314 Thir- teenth street afternoons and eve- nings. ce BAKGAINS in / used furniture. edu Furniture Co.. Mandan, FOR RENT—An Upright piano. DIAMONDS direct from cutters and Phone a is a delusion and mind to marry for money. works in a store nelf petty luxui vaeation’ at. Ai for her dep: she north whore of Long Islan But ir camp fs w stunned by the loss. Nothing re- mains but: to go camping with her room-mate, MYRTLE, on the c. MISCELLANEOUS importers. The qualities are high and the prices extremely low. Cash or easy payments. Wholesale or| retail. For diamond engagement} tings sce James W. Marek. Ex- clusive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, Bismarck, NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS— New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote’, Bismarck, N. FOR 5S. :—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box No. 728, FOR. SALE—April hatched pure white Holland Turkey Toms $7.00, hens $5.00, 35 miles northeast of Bismarck. Satisfaction guaran- _teed. Walter Inget, Wing, N. D. FOR SALE—Boote -Barron strain White Leghorn Cockerels from high record trap nested stock. $1 to $1.50 each. Anton Weigel, 5 __miles northwest of Bismarck. | TO RENT—Desk space by Accident! & Health agent, with some firm, Real Estate, Fire Insurance, or! similar business connection pre- ferred. Write Ad. No. 13. _____ WORK WANTED YOUNG LADY desires day work. | ee information phone 300-R. ee FOR SALE—1928 Durant 2 door sedan nicely broken in—at a bar- gain. TWO 1925 “ord Tudors, priced rea- sonable, 1927 OAKLAND coach in first class condition in every respect. 1928 DURANT four-4 door sedan. Used very I'ttle. A good buy. 1926 STAR Six coach, overhauled. Very good condition. SEVERAL @ther cars to pick from. None of these are reo: 3essed. We! trade and give terms to responsi- ble parties. 1 o Avenue, HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY SSB | NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT For the ‘lon aa rai of a Waterma' Maxtension eis hereby giv Bismarck, North land especially benefited by such im- provement, in the sums set opposite the re lots and tri et its Original Pint, Blovk 47 _Lot Amount Amount Number Benetited Assessed 13 + $73.88 5 The ‘doctor fi rlously injured, insists on taking idx Jerry not se- but desires to make fuller ‘examination next ai Alenter claims the right to drive her there and afterward She Ins glad te to th ‘this io able, given Leonti ai thouzh chance to dance with Alester. NOW GOON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER. VII 6¢ A LL. right,” but-only ypon one condition,” voice. % also,” Alester added after a sig- nificant pause. ‘ Leontine flashed daggers at him, but she said nothing until she could force herself to speak indifferently. Whatever else Leontine Lehaudy was capable ofshe could practice self control. But she wouldn't give in without a struggle. “Really, Aljeater, @ nervous - smile, hardly the aort..of to one-of our parties.” Atester did not smilé ‘back at her. zo “Whyt? he asked, ‘ell . . . her»appearance for one thing. She looks like @ rum- mage sale and’ she's a complete washolt as far as-pep.goes. . She'd be a wet blanket.” ° ae “You're jealous," Alester told: her brutally. “Miss Ray’ had a nasty .- blow on the head yesterday: You'd ,g0 to bed for a week if anything like that happened to you.” Leontine bit her Mp; é “Just the-same . . . she began. _“Just_the same you will have to “ask her if you Want'me/ Alester. interrupted. ‘ing ir “Oh, all right,” Leontine flared. “Brig her.. But see that she -has something decent to wear.” “Leave that to me,” Alester re- plied. ; he said. with iss Ray is son to ask see L£oTINne was now thoroughly aroused over Jerry. She guessed that Alestér- had:brotight the girl to “the: Rolling Stope“Inn just to tor- ment her, but he was carrying his interest in Jerry a little too far, he:thousht, wher he insisted upon ‘having her ‘at a party in which she could not possibly fit. How had he ‘met:a girl like that, ‘anyway? A 10-cent girl who didn't drink! She'd never known Alester to care for: anyghing 80 simple Bp . before. 0 aye She put the question to him but hed crashed -the: girls’ camp. Very well, she told herset, she would get the information from spike any growing” girl might have at the same time. “I'm sorry. 1 didn’t know you had sald sweetly to Alester said grudgingly, “I'll come to your party since you're so irresistibie, Leontine.caught:her breath. She did not Ike the firmness in his “You will have to ask Miss Ray “Well,” Leontine said, “I hope nothing will keep you from coming fo my party.” turned to the table. “Stupid of me not to see that you have a bandage under your bandeau.” Jerry regarded her in surprise. Her sudden pleasantness was puz- zling. “Miss Ray ought to go home,” Dan said crisply. -Leontine smiled at Jerry. “But I wish you'd come up to thy. rooms first,” she said. “You can rest a few minutes. It would refresh ‘you for the drive back to «+ « Where is it you are living?” ““New’ York.” It was Alester who gave the in- formation before Jerry had a chance to speak. She did’not correct him to ‘say ‘that she was camping on the North Shore. She knew that these two were thrusting at each other with double-edged words. Jerry had enough sense to keep quiet when she did not know tho ground. - . eee UT Leontine’s invitation. to rest in her room appcaied, to her. She felt queerly weak and faint. She rose and while Dan stood, watching grimly, and Alester turned a bemused expression upon them, she walked off with Leon- tine. ‘They -passed up broad, uncarpet- ed stairs to a long and wide upper hall. Open doors offered glimpses into private rooms luxuriantly fur- nished. In one suite waiters were preparing for a private party. Jerry saw a/bowl of orchids on the table and thick yellow candles in silver candlesticks. She realized then that Leontine's Place was a rendezvous for smart People. No wonder the waiters had looked askance at her. Leontine threw open a heavy ma- hogany door and stepped into a large room, holding the door open for Jerry to follow. “Lie down on the chaise longue,” she said hospitably and. motioned’ toward what Jerry would ‘have called the’ sofa. It was covered with a lace spread and many small silk pillows. Jerry knew some- [thing about lace and the idea of reposing upon a spread such as this seemed almost sacrilege to her until she reminded herself that wealthy “people used -their best things. “Have you any smelling salts?” she asked Leontine, remembering those the Carstairs butler had brought to camp. eee L2OsTINE hurried into an ad- Joining room. In a moment she was back with a large crystal bottle. Some of its contents she Poured on a soft Linen towel and began. to bathe Jerry’s forehead. She had. wondered about the girl's complexion. “It was almost too per- fect to be natural. And yet Jerry obviously was not a patron of a beauty parlor capable of imparting such magic smoothuess and luscious color to her skin by artificial means. Such service would be priceless, n that a Spe- 1 Assessment for the construction eet to First Street, and on Firat Street from Sweet Avenue to Front in Watermain and Water- works District Number Ten, City of 3 been tive descriptions of such EN AGIRL AUTHOR/ ove ron Two'de Leontine knew, if it could be found. Still it surprised her to discover thag Jerry had no makeup at all on her face. The light powder she used came away with. the cologne only to reveal a skin which made Leontine think that powdering it was indeed an instance of gilding the lily. Jerry lay with her eyes closed, unaware of Leontine’s critical yet reluctant admiration and growing hatred. The cool, quiet room and soothing fragrance of the cologne helped her. to relax. Leontine left her for a moment and when. she returned Jerry opened her eyes. Leontine was smoking a long, brown cigaret. “Have one?” ghe invited. Jerry shook her head and Leontine smiled Bh beginning to stein District Court Will PAUMIST and Phrenologht: Madam Towin Lattimorelle, 811 Thayer Ave., or} Convene November 19 phone 1230. Helps find lost ar- Pp _ticles._ See her today. Napoleon, N.D, Nov. 6.—About z ‘ 25 cases, including criminal actions, If a few drops of olive oil are | “> J ar added to the water when Washing will conftont the regular fall jury chamois leather gloves they’ will] term of district court which will con-| black bed within a room of not. become hard or stiff. vene here Nov. 19, The jury will| dusky shade, ” J reside, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh, City of Bismarck.—ss. The undersigned, J. N. “Roherty, Carl Rf. Kositzky and R. B. Webb, constituting the Special Assessment Comission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, hereby certify that the foregoing ‘is a complete list of the particular lots and parcels of land, which in the opinion: of such Commission are especially benefited by the construction of a 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 in Water- main and Waterworks District Num- ber Ten of such City; setting forth the amount each lot or tract is bene- fited by such improvement and the amount assessed against each; the same is a true and correct ment of the property therein de- scribed according to the best judg- ment of the majority of the members of such Commission; and that the Special items of ex included in such assessment are as follows, to-wit: $2,648.23 3 Construction Cost Engineering, supe! yyy mw and inspection 132.41 yyy) Advertising and publish: "| y an ing. Expenses of the. Sp Assessment Comm! sion 25.00 cull Biess col) Total to be assessed.. $ Dated this 27th day of October, 1928. J. N. ROHERTY, Chairman. CARL R. KOSITZKY, Member. Notice is hereby given that on the ith day of November, 1928, at ten o'clock a.m., the Special Assessment Commission of the City of Bismarck, North Dakota, will meet in the City Hall of such City, to hear objections which may be made to any assessment shown in the foregoing list by any person interested therein, or by his agent or attorney. ooo THE BACH TO NATURE MOVEMENT. Nob REG.U.6. PAT.OFF, Dated this 27th day of October, 1928, i J.N. ROBERTY, ~ 10/30; 11/6 Chairman. Bot be salle Pe ee ee ee adgo George M. McKenna will [our OUR WAY By Williams | owas, LEAVE (T GET THEM To To ME HEELER THE POLLS Pop IF You Tur ROUND UP _\- HAVE T'COLLAR THEM ENERY JUD WHOOZIT] on THE STREET AND NOTE iN THIS ‘Ax! THEM “THERE WARD - YOU: WERE GOING To WOTE FOR SUD. WHOOZIT thane, ae ter. Novelty, of course. eee Would be easier now to know what to do. If she could only get Jerry to talk, to tell how far matters had gone between them— Jerry and Alester. She was grati- fyingly certain that Alester had not entirely lost his interest in her; his jealousy proved it. He could enjoy the novelty of Jerry without bringing her to the Rolling Stone Inn, Leontine assured herself. His doing so convinced her that he wanted to hurt. But she knew that a casual interest in the beginning oftentimes leads to a:deeper attrac- tion.” . Jerry's novelty must be de “THERE! 1: WHOOZIT stroyed! WINS BY THREE VOTES, fe must go now,” Jerry said, sit- SS WE CAN THANK ting up. - “Are you feeling better?” Leon- beige tine inquired. Jerry nodded. “Much, thank you,” she said. “I hope you will be in shape for @ party onthe fifteenth,” Leontine said cordially. “It’s going to be quite an affair, Alester wants to bring you. He seems to be pretty much enamored,” she added, watch- ing Jerry closely from behind smiling mask. Jerry hesitated to answer. She felt: at. a. loss with Leontine. Finally: “He hasn’t asked me,” she said simply: That would not com- mit her, “He will,” Leontine replied la- conically. “Rather unusual, your meeting, wasn't it?” she added, hit- ting in the dark. It must be so, she believed, and if Jerry could be led to think that she knew about it she might talk, Jerry was taken in by the trick. She knew that Alester ‘liad told Leontine of her accident. It did not occur to her to suppose that he had omitted the story of the crash. “Yes, it was,” she admitted, and then because she that she had not been sufficiently appreciative of Leontine’s kindness she told her how Alestef Carstairs and Dan Harvey had dropped in from out of the sky on their newly erected camp and destroyed it. eee T was only after she had come to the end of her narrative that she remembered Alester’s answer to Leontine’s question about her residence. She-wondered ff she had sald too much. And Leontine could get no mone information from her. Leontine had been sitting by her. “Well,” she ‘said, getting up. “I hope nothing will keep’ you from oe to my party. It’s my birth- y."” Suddenly she lifted an arm and drew Jerry's attention to an inch- wide diamond bracelet that she pad put on since coming upstairs. “Ales- ter gave me this last year.” she said boastfully. And then, looking curiously at Jerry, “He's very gen- erous, but I suppose you know that.” Jerry flushed. “He's been very generous in set. tling for the damage his plane did,” she said coldly. She more than suspected now that Leontine was a first class gold digger. “If she thinks she can put me in that class she's mistaken,” Jerry toll herself, 3 Leontine. smiled secretly over Jerry's obvious resentment. She had wanted to make it difficult for Alester to’ see that Jerry was properly .gowned for the party. If eee | AW,COME ON, OSSIE= TeLL ME WHAT YouRE ) 1 AIWTREADY DOING-6EE,IM JUST / 7 TELL YOU YET ITQAING TO KNOW WITH ALL THAT WIRE? MAKING Jerry came, looking like a frump. .. Leontine believed she had scored WHAT! rine J 5 WERE FOR | WANTED A You BABIES SMD / NececeMAN)LIET To TE POLS | Freckles and His Friends Here's Your Chance, Freckles By Blosser | OW MELLO HELLO OSCAR= WHY, os 1 _f \NWAT ARE You DOING