The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1928, Page 11

* EMBER 7, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE - Tribune Classified Advertisements ==—PHONE 82=—— HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Sorme one to haul ashes, every week from my. basement, 609 Seventh street, Mrs. Harvey! Harris. FEMALE HELP WANTED __ WANTED—School girl to work for room and board, small salary. Girl for general housework. Girl to care for child evenings. Call 862-R/ after 6. 5 WANTED—Woman to take care of chifdren, Address O. Anderson, Keone Second street, Bismarck, N. yak. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Newly decorated two room apartment, downstairs, gas stove, private entrance. Close to capitol and high school. Call at 814 Seventh street or phone 300-W. FOR RENT—Three room apartment, private bath, ground floor. Va- cant Nov. Eth. Also two rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 323 Second street. Phone 360-M. _ room and one room apartments in modern home. Call at 113 Man- dan Ave. FOR RENT—Three room corner apartment. Furnished. Possession = roe The Laurain Apts. Phore ——_—_————— ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished and newly decorated j-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 medern home. Gen- tlemen preferred. Call at 610 Fifth street or phone 99: si FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Close in. Gentlemen only. Call 415 Fourth street or phone 1152. : FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished room for light housekeep- ing. College Building. Phone 183. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished arom 113 Thayer Ave, Phone __HOUSES AND FLATS OUSE FOR RENT—To responsi- ble 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 a portion of the rent by renting Tooms. Only responsible party considered. Address Ad. No. 16, care Tribune. FOR SALE—Five room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, hardwood floors, large attic, outside garage, lawn and_ trees. Immediate possession. Location 319 First street. Hedden Real Estate Agency. Phone 0. FOR RENT—Almost new bungalow with five rooms and bath, full finished basement and garage. Only responsible parties need ap- ‘ply. Phone 898," ‘OR RENT—Five room modern house with garage. Call between . Mm. and ah oe Frank 4 Strictly modern : tucco ‘ith garage. (Umniedi- hone 7 1, bungalow ate ‘oom ae street. Harvey Harris & 0. 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. Qwner must rent on account of poor health. If in- terested address Tribune, care of Ad. No. 12. WITH A VIEW to a larger business, i am offering mv Fttle clean ho- tel for sale. I cleared $750.00 last year, C."l and see me oz write for terms. Berwick Hotel, Berwick, N. Dak. 0. K’ED USED CARS Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrofet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Above cars carry our 0. K. ge Coupe. We trade ‘and g give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET CO. Bismarck. Our guarantee protects you ab- solutely. We Lisep a Ata low price we sel grade cars that give good. service. 1926 Willys-Knight Sedan, new tires. Must see it to appre- ciate value . $795.00 1925 Chrysler 70 Phaeton, new winter enclosure. snap FOF ovsvererecscecees $595.00 Dodge Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........... 85 3 insertions, 25 words Or under ....sc.seeee 1.00 1 week, we or Under ...sssiceeeree WAS Ads over 25 words, 8 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 82 FURNITURE FOR SALE i FOR SALE—Davenport and chair to 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. cane at 709 Third street. Phone DIAMONDS direct from cutters and NATIONAL CASH REGI FOR SALE—April hatched pure MISCELLANEOUS importers. The qualities are high and the prices Velbon § low. Cash or easy payments. Wholesale or retail. For diamond engagement rings see James W. Marek. Ex- clusive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, south of Hotel Prince, Bismarck. Ss New and second hand. Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote’, Bismarck, N. D. joice 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. 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 mile: ‘thwest_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. FOR SALE—Oak dining room set FOR SALE—Rhinelander, porcelain at a bargain. Call at 314 Thir- teenth street afternoons and eve- nings. lined refrigerator, like new. Ap- ply No. 26, Mason Apts. FOR QUICK SALE—Household fur- BARGAINS FOR RENT—An_ Upright piano. FOR SALE OR TRADE—160 acre niture. Call anytime after 2:00 p. m, at 416 Thayer Ave, in used furniture. fot Furniture Co., Mandan, Phone 68: ‘OR EXCHANG™ farm, 7 miles from Sterling. $3,500.00 worth of improvements. Will consider exchange for city property: Write Tribune Ad. No. ame 1926 THIS HAS HAPPENED JERRY RAY decides that love fn = excape Dan picks Jerry from a biow when Dan arrives, Ives Leontine a with | Alester. Jerry ts sur- CHAPTER VIII ON the drive back to camp from the Rolling Stone Inn Alester asked Jerry to go with him to Leontine's party. Jerry scarcely knew what to say. She wanted to go. . . she'd never been to a real party where the men wore evening clothes and the wom- en had on low cut dresses. More over she thought it would be un- gracious on her part to refuse un- less she had a real reason for not wishing to go. ’ Alester had surprised her with his unexpected solicitude when she came down from Leontine’s room. “I’m thoroughly ashamed of my thoughtlessness,” he told her when they were in the car. Jerry won- dered for a moment {f Dan Harvey had sald anything to him about ber condition while she was ‘upstairs with Leontine, Dan was not there when she and Leontine came down and no one spoke of him. Had she looked around when she and Alester drove away in the black roadster she might have seen the car Dan had used to bring Dr. Bel- den to camp parked off .at one side. A few. minutes after Alester’s motor roared away ftom the inn Dan left the place where be bad stood leaning against a stone. cop- ing. puffing on a.cold pipe. He got into his car and drove leisurely in the direction Alester and Jerry bad taken. Fos : cee . 66Y¥7ELL, will you come?” Alester pressed, ‘feferring ‘to “Leon- * sok... Ldon't know,” Jerry 'etiimmered. - Inwardly' she wad -asking herself: why she was being-such @ fool. Of course she'd go, Wasn't it just what she’s been planning for? Better, even? “Of course I know you must have fost most of your wardrobe when your tent was torn to pieces,” he sald, to afford her a. pretext for ac- cepting an evening o1 He doubted if she’ an evening dress—Mgrtle had gratuitously informed him of their connection with Fane's department store—but he could not crudely offer to buy her cne, he understood. “You must let me replace every. thing: you lost;” be went on. “It's bad enough to have made: you suf- fer without putting you to any financial loss.” «~~ ‘ “My clothes ave in: New York,” FOR SAL) SS FOR SALE—1928 Durant 2 door A Boehm’s System Clarinet in excellent condition, al- most new. Phone 366-R. sedan nicely broken in—at a bar- gain, TWO 1925 Nord Tudors, priced rea- | sonable. a | 1927 OAKLAND coach in first class condition in every respect. Corn Show Special Dependable Used Car Sale 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair trim, 1926 Dodge Sedan leather trim. 1926 Dodge Coupe leather trim. 1926 Buick Sedan mohair trim. 1927 Pontiac Sedan mohair trim, 1923 Ford Coupe, 1926 Ford Truck with grain box. 1924 International Truck. a Good Name M. B. GILMAN CO. LOST ing tobacco, Clark hotel at Mandan, reward, PERSONAL phone 1230, Helps ticles, 4 See her today. : | | AUTOMOBILE i dition, Fifth street, LITTLE JOE OME PECFLE LOST | SHIN HAPPY THOUGHTS | CAN BE FOUND IN FRONT OF A Used very I'ttle. A good buy. 1926 STAR Six coach, overhauled. | Very good condition. None of these are reporsessed. We trade and give terms to responsi- HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY 1928 DURANT four-4 door sedan. ; SEVERAL other cars to pick from. | | ble parties. - | | creer knew what to say. she sald simply; “but I don’t think Miss Lebaudy really wants me at ber party.” “Nonsense!” Alester exclaimed impatiently. “But it’s only seml- private anyhow and I want you there.” eee Brrcke they reached the camp he stopped the car in a dark spot at the side of the road and put an arm along the seat at Jerry's back, She stiffened nervously, “What's the matter, afraid?” he teased. Jerry regretted having let him bold her hand. It always led to greater familiarity. She had dis: covered that long ago. She wasn't surprised at what he did, but she hadn’t expected Alester Carstairs to cover his acts with the same sort of banter and chaff that boys of her class employed, “No,” she said coolly; “I'm not afraid, because you are going to stop right now or I'll get out and walk the rest of the way.” Alester drew his hand off her shoulder and eat back to regard her soberly. “But you know,” he said in an injured tone, “I'd love to kiss you ++. Jerry.” - Her name slipped softly from his lips and Jerry thought for an fn- stant that it might be nice to let bim kiss her. It was only for an instant, however. The temptation disappeared almost as soon as it bad come. a epee * But the brief instant startied her. She wasn’t in love with him. What bad made her think that -kissing would be nice? It had always been wholly repugnant to her before when one of the boys had tried to paw her or possess her lips. 4 “Take me home,” she said, so sharply that Alester obeyed her in . | silence. It was a new experience to him to have his caresses refused. Why in thunder did he want to waste his time on a little prude like this girl! : Jerry was sorry for her temper before they reached camp. As far as she knew there was no reason why they shouldn't kiss each’ other If they wanted to. She needn't have acted as if he'd insulted her. _ She smiled up. at bis glowing | countenance so beseechingly that Alester, glimpsing her expression from the corner of his eye, was somewhat mollified. “Sorry?” he asked. “Not exactly,” Jerry returned de- murely. “I don’t want you to be angry, but I don’t pet and I don’t like to be kissed.” eee Aumerns ground on the brakes and the car came to a stand- still before the house she was camp- ing in. “You're either an awful little fraud or you're a girl in a million,” he said, turning to face her. “I don't think I’m either,” she re- turned, flushing. “There are lots of girls who wouldn't pet if they didn’t think they had to or not have any boy friends at all.” “Well, how about you? Have you found the exception among us?” “I haven't any boy friends,” Jerry sald directly. 4 “Because you wouldn't pet?” Alester quizzed her. “Because 1. . . had other things to think about,” Jerry evaded. “A career, perhaps?” Jerry hesitated over her answer. “Yes,” she sald slowly,” a career —to be successful.” Alester, too, paused a while. “Well lucky for you, Jerry my girl, said, “that you're 80 jconfoundedly. attractive. People Won't climb for the highest fruit unless {t's tempting. Some of the little ladies’ have to make a play an their happiness if they're to get rt" Jerry sighed. “Happiness,” she repeated. there such a thing?” “Stop it," Alester begged. “You're getting me groggy. I thought that no one but our burned-out modern youth ever got bored with life.” “I'm not bored,” Jerry denied. “I dream of thrills, but I don't be- leve in happiness the way most People think of it.” “Well.” Alester said, “I do. I'm happy to see that your friends have departed for the wicked city if the absence of all signs of life here- about means anything. Shall we follow or could I entice you to sit on ‘yonder: porch and delve deeper into this fascinating subject?” “Is 1927 Studebaker Sedan mohair trim. Honest Merchandise Protecting) 1 a e WORK WANTED YOUNG LATLY desires day work. de eh information phone { LOST—Brown sample case contain- Return to Lewis & N. D., for PALMIST and Phrenologist. Madam Lattimorelle, 811-Thayer Ave,, or fi ind lost ar- FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Cheap if taken at once. First class con- Central Motor Co., 117 “® 1 a ee ay NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE ‘Whereas, Default has been made in the terms and conditions of that cer- tain mortgage hereinafter described by the non-payment of the partial amortization installments of Fitt: seven and 50/100 Dollars ($57.50) due November 29, 1925, and amortization installments of One Hundred Fifty-seven and 50/100 Dol- lars ($157.50) each, due May 29, 192 November 29, 1926, May 29, 192%, N vember 29, 1927, and May 29, and the non-payment of ta: of Seven Hundred Fifty-two and 7100 Dollars ($752.68) paid on October 24, 925, for the years 1922, 1923, ani 1924, and insurance in the sum of Tare, eight and 65/100 Dollars ($38. . Now, Therefore, Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain executed and delivered by Julius Peterson and Paulina Peterson, Bank of Saint Paul, a body corporate, of the City of St. Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, mort- gagee, Dated May 29th, 1922, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota, on June 2, nd recorded in book 166 of Mortgai Page 34, will be foreclosed by of the premises in such mortgag: door cf the Court House, In the city of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, at the 2 o'clock P.M. on the 10th day of De- of sale, for sald defaulted indebted- ness. Said sale is to be made subject amounting Forty-eight, ($4148.60). to Forty-one and 60/100 ‘The premises described in to satisfy the same are situated In the uf y of Barleigh, N Dakota, and described as fol- j lowe: ‘ Northeast Quarter (NE) of Section Thirty-two (32), North- west Quarter W%) of Section Thirty-three (33), all in Town. ship One Hundred Thirty-eight (138) North, Range Seventy-five (15) West, containing Three Hun- dred Twenty (320) acres, more or less, according to the Government: survey thereof. There will be due on said mortgage at the date of sale for sald defaulted installments, insurance and taxes, the sum of Nineteen Hundred Thirty- seven and 57/100 Dollars ($1937.57), together with statutory attorney's fees and cost of foreclosure as pro- vided by law. Dated this 18th day of October, 1928, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK : OF SAINT PAUL, Mortgagee. Zuger & Tillotson, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Daketa. 10:24-31; 11:7-14-21-28 ° The quantity of water under- ground beneath the crust of the earth’s surface is nearlv one-third the total volume of the oceanic waters. 2 "WHEN A GIRL LOVES’ On the drive back to camp Alester asked Jerry to go with him to Leontine’s party. Jerry scarcely ERRY laughed. “I must go to town,” she said. “Can't you ‘phone a message to Miss Crane to bring what you want? Then we could go for « moonlight sail—there’s just wind enough,” Alester coaxed. “Gee, that would be great,” Jerry cried, forgetting how tired she'd been and that she was trying not to say, “Gee.” “Get in,” Alester said, motioning toward the roadster. “We'll go some place and telephone. Then I'l drive you back here to wait and I'll go over to the boathouse for the Sprite. I'll send a man ashore for you in the dingey.” Less than half an bour later they were back. Myrtle, engaged in packing her own things when Jerry telephoned, had promised to bring out what she wanted. “Have you a warm’ sweater?” Alester asked before he left her. “You know I believe you're being uppish with me. It’s only fair to let me replace what my plane de stroyed.” : “You can lend me a sweater to- night,” Jerry appeased him. “Walt for the dingey down by the water,” he called from the road- ster as he tore down the old drive way. It was only after he was gone that Jerry realized he might have taken her with him if—if he had wanted to take her to his home! The boathouse was at Carmoor, of course. s 4 ; ‘Suddenly. waiting for him at the water's edge seemed questionable to __ her. Why, it was just like wait- ing for a man ona street corner. Some boys didn't know better than to ask a girl to do that, she told herself. But Alester Carstairs did. Myrtle had warned her, she re membered. Well, if he bad an idea that she was cheap... . Jerry’s unpleasant reflections were interrupted by a sound on the highway. It was not a familiar sound, in @ sense, but when Jerry looked in the direction whence it came she couldn't have told whether she was pleased at what was re vealed to her. or whether she was vexed about it. (To Be Continued) the five ) ¢j Mortgage his wife, mortgagors, to the Federal Land and hereinafter described, at the front jour of vember, 1928, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day and inferior to the unpaid principal of the aforesaid mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul Hundred Dollars such mortgage and which will be sold and State of ae iad & f aR A 4 t THEY'RE OFF Columbus, Millikan goes hunting he wear a bright red cap instead his cap for a squirrel. O.—The next time F.| Posted. will ofa brown one. He was one of the first/ victims of the season at West Mans- ‘the coming elections will be decided|any deviation from a ship’s course ) when another hunter mistook; by women so far as Adams county {and displa The English postoffice makes aj women entitled to cast ballots for profit of 3 farthings on every letter j Hoover or Smith, and 1 farthing on every postcard A NEW COMPASS WOMEN RULE COUNTY pore eg Al preg Fo Gettysburg, Pa.—The result ofjism shows immediately and exactly |is concerned. Final registration fig-| position of the vessel. jures show 10,054 men and 10,132 The first cargo of furs was from Canada to England in 1676... OUT OUR WAY By Williams | WAIT AWHILE. 224 I NSS LOVE & TREES IN THY FALL~-THEM OK ABIG THICK a Ss |LEAFY KIND— Sy 4] GOL.O- ROWN e | AN-UHR~ OF ‘ AT Must BE_,\IM SIST WONDERFUL T \WiILo OVER HAVE SO MANY lem — coz RIGHT IN YOUR] we AINT OWN YARD. GOT NONE; GOR GISS! |MOM’N POP ON THE WRONG POLIT ICAL WAY-MOOSE WHEN T PICKED WHOOZIT To WIN IN TRE CONGRESS (ONAL RACE. IT WAS FUNNY HOW THAT BABY BOGGED UP IN THE HOME - STRETCH, EVEN IF HE WAS MY OWN MAN, eWNELL, EM STILL PAMING OFF THE OTHER ELECTION BET I LOST To SOV = 1 CERTAINLY woppeD/ 1 NEVER WHY PoP, THIS \S THe FIRST ELECTION BET I EVER WON FROM You— Pop Starts Paying a Debt SALESMAN? SBN 1 CAN TALK ANV CUSTOMER UNDER HS OWN TABLE AND THEN SELL HIM THE TABLE. T SELL BRAINS AND CARRY MY OWN SAMPLES You MUST HAVE RUN OUT oF SAMPLES WHEN YOU BET ME A WEEK'S 01SH = WASHING AGAINST NOTHING AT ALL THAT WHOOZIT WOULD DEFEAT PORKER REALIZED WHAT A GREAT SALESMAN You WERE UNTIL YOu) SOLD YouRSELE ON WHOOZIT = WHAT ABouT THE TIME T WAS ELECTED To MARRY WHOOPEE $s. WISE CRACKING, HUH Few (OSCAR GOES AN TELLS THAT SILLY FITTS GIRL MIS BIG, SECRET WHEN HE WOULDAT 7EL ME = SHE'D TELL ME IN A MINUTE IF TDASIZ BER—SHUCKS! L AIGHT AS WELL. JUST AS FRECKLES MAS BEEN TRYING TO FIND OUT WHAT OSCAR MAS UP HIS SLEEVE = 7S 4.816 COAXING SHE WILL TELL MIM OSCARS BIG secrer:! IMAGINE! LD RATHER ASI, ANYBODY IN THE WORLD BUT HER FOR, AFANOR, BUT HERE GOES \y AANYWAY=s 2 JUST GOTTA KNOW TIS “| SECRET OF AIS! WELL? IM STUCK ON KER IF L D002 SHE CAN JUST KEEP MER OLD SECRET TD HERSELF. Berlin, — German inventor, Hert. mechanically the exact