The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 9, 1928, Page 9

“Tribune Classified Advertisements = =—= HELP WANTED MALE WANTED—Young man Croaiy Uc Brana offices man, Call at room 203, Pacific Hotel, between 6 and .m. Temporary position. rt y_to work in mailing Dept. ‘Apply! Bismarck Tribune. aod FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED —Girl for ge neral house- hwantes, 417 First or pa iY WANTS@D—Girl for general ho work, family of three. Phone THREE Ca'esmen for North Dakota, age 35 to 50. Must have car. Es- tablished line. Position perman- ent. See J. W. McKibbon, Hotel Annex, Bismarck, Saturday or Sunday. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two “comfortable, fur- nished rooms, very close in. and reasonable priced. Can be used either as sleeping rooms or light houskeeping apartment. Private vee 402 Second street. Phone PHONE 82 Classified Advertsing Rats Effective Jan. ‘Je 1928 25 B insertion, 2 are 2 voit we 1 week, 25° words or under ......... ceece 1B Ads over 25 words, 8 addi- tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY' RATES ander 3 Snsertions, ry or under . 90 Centa Per Inch All classified ads are Seek, ta. advance. should: be’ re- ceived by 9 : insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE $2 APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Three room apartment, private bath, ground floor, Va- th sone fr light housekeeping, eal a clad Second street. Phone 860-! FOR icely furnish modern front room, exceptionally warm, four blocks from postof- fice, , very reasonable. Phone 983-18, FOR RENT- Nicely furnished sleep- ing room in modern home. Gen- street _or phone 999-J. TWO ROOMS and kitchenette part- ly furnished for light We Ale ing, nice and warm with porc! 402 Eight reet. FOR RENT—Sleeping 1 room in mod- ern home. Close in. Gentlemen only. Call 415 Fourth street or hone 1152, FOR RENT—Well furnished room in private home. Close in, call at 4 irat_ street or phone 879. FOR RENT—Sleeping room in mod- ern home. Call at 711 Sixth street. Phone 947. FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished yore 113 Thayer Ave. Phone HOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR RENT—To responsi- ble party for year or two years.) : f the finest home in the} “city, has four bedrooms. Real close in. Two car garag the thing for anyone wishing a fine home where they can pay for a portion of the rent by renting rooms. 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. OR RENT—Six room modern house. Not first class, well locat- ed agd 2 room basement apart- Hele On upper Eleventh street. je FOR RENT Almost new bungalow || with five rooms and bath, full finished basement and garage. Only responsible parties need ap- ply. Phone BUSINESS CHA) FOR RENT—Cafe in_ connection with hotel in South Dakota t of 4,000. Heat and equipment excepting linen, dis! 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 in- terested address Tribune, care of Ad. %. 12, WITH A VIE toa larger business, I am offering mv “ttle clean ho- cleared $750.00 last yearp C. ‘and see me 0. write for terms.’ Berwick Hotel, Berwick, CES O. K’ED USED CARS Attractive Buys 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. Above cars carry our 0. K, 1923 Ford Coupe. 1923 Dodge Coupe. ‘We trade and give terms. CAPITAL CHEVROLET Co. : Bismarck. Our guarantee protects seas cars that give good han grove 1926 At bee eh Koln Sedan, new just see it to Ser ciate value ..........$795.00 1925 Chrysler 70 Phaeton, winter enclosure. FOR RENT—Furnished <a ing Apt., suitable for man and wife or two ladies. No children, 422 Fifth street. FOR RENT—One furnished two- room and one room apartments in modern home. Call at 113 Man- dan Ave, MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE—Pure bred _ Si Comb White Led hag eockersie, Large size English strain from healthy, bred-to-lay flock. From winners of egg-laying contests in several states. Price, $2.00. Mrs. J._W. Birkbeck, Baldwin, No. Dak. NAtTS ONAL CASH REGISTERS—| New and atcond han styles and sizes. - fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, resentative. vibe Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE Corn Show Special Dependable Used Car Sale 1926 Dodge Sedan mohair trim. 1926 Dodge Sedan leather trim. 1926 Podge Coupe leather trim. 1926 Buick Sedan mohair trim. 1927 Studebaker Sedan mohair trim. 1927 Pontiac Sedan mohair trim. 1923 Ford Coupe. 1926 Ford Truck’ with grain box. 1924 International Truck, Honest Merchandise Protecting a Good Name M. B. GILMAN CO. a enna tarbenticrnscbdase nanny PERSONAL WOULD TIRE girl or lady to share room, home privileges, Call eve- nings at 222 Second street. : i fait wallet with insurance jolce canary ‘singers, imported "Gérman Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob, Bull, Dickinson, Nyy Box 0. z FOR SALE—Boote Tare trent" White an Cockerel§ ‘from Righ 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 sonnet pre- ferred. Write Ad. No. 1 FOR SALE—A Doce Syatem, Clarinet in excellent condition,‘ al- most new. Phone 366-R. ee AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE—Dodge coupe. Cheap if taken at once. First class con- dition. Central Motor Co., 117 Fifth street. FOR SALE—1928 Durant. 2 door FOR RENT—Three room corner apartm.nt. Furnished. Possession ee The Laurain Apts. Phore ______FOR EXCHANGS FOR SALE OR TRADE—i60 acre farm, 7 miles from Sterling. $3,500.00 worth of improvements. Will consider exchange for city ee Write Tribune Ad. No. WILL TRADE my $3300 equity in practically new bungalow in Bis- marck for good half section of land, clear, or would make other land deal on same basis. Address Ad. No. 17, care Tribune. Onen%e im ind THIS HAS HAPPENED te go net un and comes te tn DAN HARVEY, the tell Alester is “guarding eamp.” NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER X an ominous.tone.in Dan’s sedan nicely broken in—at he bar gain. TWO 1925 “ord Tudors, priced rea- sonable, i 1927 OAKLAND coach in first class condition in every respect. 1928 DURANT four-4 door Ake Used very I'ttle. A good buy. 1926 STAR Six coach, overhauled. Very good condition. SEVERAL other cars to pick from. None of these are re2o<3essed. We trade and give terms to responsi- jit ble parties. i HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY i poli insurance applications, ete. Finder kindly return to own: er, Doerner, nea Fifth street, Bismarck, N. D., or phone 1142-W, Reward. ‘LOsT——A" ‘gold Elgin wrist watch, highly velued as a family remem- brance gift. Finder return same oe reward. 802 Ave. B. Phone FURNITURE FQR SAL FOR SALE—Rhinelander, porcelain lined refrigerator, like new, Ap- __Ply No. 26, Mason Apts. FOR SALE—Piano for $75.00. Will ‘consider renting. Write Box 191 or phone 178, Bismarck. FOR SALE—Large three shelf toe box, Call at 233 W. Rosser or phone 1310, BARGAINS "in used furniture. penny Furniture Co. Mandan, FOW RENT An Upaein pues Phone 689-W. ori . “i John Jacob Astor Young John Jacob ‘Astor, descendant of the famous early American fur pioneer, is shown in this re- cent picture, taken as he returned from a visit in Eu- rope. He is a son of Mrs, William wy K. hs of New John J. Astor ERRY was certain that there was something more than merely a de- sire-to assure Alester of her safety. Why should Alester worry? He could bring her ashore himself, What, then, was Dan trying te con- vey? That she needed protection? Jerry answered him with a flare of temper. “What is there to be afraid of, the darkt” “Well, there’s . ... deep water,” Dan answered slowly, Jerry turned her back on him. “Good night,” she called, you have a pleasant wait.” Deep water! “Hope What had deep water to do with fuerte being someone waiting for tter the sail? An ter that Dan had been th didn’t, Dan would. 8h of that. “ And that was the concensus of all the opinions she formed of him during the remainder of her vaca- tion. He was there, on the when she returned from sailing— sailing on moon - washed water under white, windspanked sa! Bhe knew nothing of nautical ttention te | mi orders that*Alester perked to the man who had gone ashore for, terms and pald little: tl her in the tender. It for Jerry to thrill to tl tion of taking the wind in her face | the and seeming to glide over the water in a vessel without propulsion, There had been @ queer moment at the start when Alester hag re versed ap- order given only a mo- ment before. Jerry-distinetly heard him tell the sailor to row ashere and come out again when he brought The Sprite baek. Just then Alester'a eyes had fallen upon the figure on the porch “Who ia that?” he asked sharply. she sald, “He's taking care of the camp/heen there. the sailor whe was about te shove off, “throw me the painter ond come turning to Jerry. “It'e Mr. Harvey,” ey, while Myrtle and I are sway." “Here,” Aleater ‘ealled te aboard.” derry could not Prgachings Ri hats Perbas Pardape hel ma he chan y the men wit @ would have to tell Ales- He jae his heart out, but he slopped shart of saying words of any. real importance to Jerry. thought {t advisaple to have the camp guerded—after all, those were moatly his thingg in the house. AN was always underfoot and derry wondered what Alester thought of it. But she soon came to un ind why he would tolerate from Dan Harvey that he did - like, Den, Jerry learned, was famous ag a pilot. He bad been en- to teach Alester to fly. It @ plain, even to Jerry, that Dregress of the lessons was slow. And hefore long she ered that Alester was afraid Dan would give up the fob’, ‘ ‘This explained only Alester's atti- not explain Dan's attitude, * or’ Alester's, toward herself, Jerry realized. She knew Alester loved her, He had told her so one night when Myrtle was out with George and she was alone with him. Dan had been called to town on some important business, else he'd have too, she was certain: ‘They were occupying the switz-: ing hammock Alester h2d sent over ftom Carmoor, Myrtle and George ean out ot anes balers Alester took is avme and kissed her. She ty passive and unresiating anjin bis. embrace. There was @ warmtb, a meaning in ft that tole, tude toward Dan, howover.. It did }- date in MERICAN November 9 1620—Mayflower Pilgrims sighted Cape Cod after 68 days at sea. 1860—South Carolina senators re- signed their seats in Congress. 1861—Confederate congress admit- ted Kentucky into the Confed- eracy, mage ts mail delivery extended to all cities. having 5,000 or more population. | ! BARBS \ A physician says hundreds of women are. having their. little toes removed that they rosy, wear amalle: shoes, Seems like carrying to extremes, ‘ If you think women can’t take a ih, you ought to see some of their usbands. pact Brown eyes ‘indicate weakness of will, says a professor. We had never noticed that, but black eyes do reveal & weakness of guard. The theory of the modern apart- nt house seems to be that children should be s and not had. At Tols, Kan., ing contest wa: bbs for Armis' nny! oe The Duke of Gloucester shot a fringe-eyed oryx in Africa. After the duke is through in Africa, he might come to this. country and try his rifle on our wi (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) Grant County Sends 70 Corn Exhibits to State Corn Display | jon, N. D,, No Nov. 9.—Approx- imi ‘A 70 ‘exhibits from Grant rayon i been placed at the State Corn Show at Bismarck, according to a statement te by Theo- dore Martell, nt County agent. Martell's statement urg rolling pin throw- listed on the pro- ice Day. Now that’s Ci ing him kisses that were not in- spired by affection. him. anyone... she couldn't. “Let me 0," she sobbed. males let me go." Perhaps he knew that conquest was remote; have cooled his ardor. At any rate he loosed his hold and Jerry slipped away from his arma to disappear into the hoyse. She came to the door a few min- utes later when she heard his re- treating footetaps. Now she had lost. him. Her golden chance had gone glimmering because she could net take the first step toward surren- der. Surely he knew that have yielded her kiss Joved him, What man weuld want to to It she'd loved «+ but she would never love the knowledge may would iad she marry a girl who resisted his caresses? She knew this much from talks with other girls—there was the kiss and then the proposal. eee TLE found her in her oat and thought she was asleep, but Jerry lay awake far into the night thinking of the disaster that had befallen her ambition. saw, through a vision cleared by ex- perience, that she could not hunt out a man of wealth and parade her beauty before him ag a Asherman uses his net to catch a Sah. She didn’t expect Alester to re- turn, but he did, Nothing seemed have happened, He told her again that he loved her—told her many times, until Jerry believed it. But he said nothing -more beyond that. He gave her no hint of what his love meant. And, strangely, soon after that night Dan stopped coming to the than once to ask Alester abo but she noticed that when h of Dan his expression was not pleasant. Could they have quarreled? Sure- ty not over her? Why sbould they? Jerry waa eertain it couldn't be, but nevertheless she avelded fur- ther reference to the young aviator. And she found that she missed his presence. His dark self and {n- scrytable silences. had been too deeply imprinted in her memory for her to forget them. But whatever emotion she felt over his absence wag overshadowed by the rapidly approaching wt at of Jerry it was a climax in their ro- mance. He must tell her that he loved her. He did. He poured his heart out, but {t must have been a very small heart for he stopped short of saying words of any real importance to Jerry. see Lore It left hpr cold, There wai something else he. started to say but he did not get | the far. At the first words Jerry tore herself sway from him and ran to the ether end of the porch. "Come on back,” he called, “Jerry, please. I didn't mean that, T love you. Dear, you know that.” Ty's fingers gripped the table against which she leaned, breath: less and alarmed. She hig blindly, unthinkingly, that ‘Harvey hed not gone to New ork and left her alone, Alester came over to her. “Jerry, don't be afraid of me," he paid, Jerry avoided his eyes. “Oh, my lord," he ried. and | Ci erushed her to him in an instant, “Why don’t you Jove me, Jerry? I'm a about you}"" She turned her face slightly . no, ne, abe couldn't, she didn’t want ta kiss him. She had. ge of marrying this man and yet ab could not further this elm by an ej of brought. to he with ‘teas, dinners, dances , | ‘The sound of Dan's car drivisg in at the gate startled her. But she ‘was more startled by the glad leap her vacation. She had hag a rious time. And now she Loe RO back to her coynter—s Cinderella of the laces. ‘There was think sbout afterward, however. Alester bad mado:her promise not to throw im dewa on the night of Legating’y party. something pleasant to ey’ had dinney at the Roll- ek tions fea several times since Marrs, id Leon: ree ied br) home, She had forgotten her firat impression of Miss Lebauty. Rees tomera tried her patience. On the day Jerry and Myrtle were leaving the old house Dap day 90d George 904 Diyrle ‘end George an gone to store the few things Myrtle had left from the crash in ® garage belonging to a friend of his. Jerry wai feel All the lovely Jerry ‘feel quite et The would be something to laok ward to when iil-humored cus: . It was 8 Sun- lone, busy with i aned a Bh wear a her by Agen say = Alester . . . se swims, her heart. (To He Continned) _ ee TE ty raisers of the county to attend the | corn raising industry 100 per ¢ ‘.¢,” show if at all possible. Martell said. “The prise corn of North Dakota| “Grant county believes that it is will be on exhibit to show the people |in the heart of the corn belt of the of the state and from other states| state. In order to prove its conten- just what North Dekota can do|tion, some 70 entries have been sent when it comes to corn raising, and it will show the people of North Dakota that Grant county is in the by many visitors at the corn show. Each farmer in Grant county who OUT OUR WAY Me GODS-CURLY! WHAT Kind OF A GArED_HORSE \o THiS? MY PANTS ARE COMING UP AND— THAT 1@ ~ EVERYTHING ¥ FROM THE BoTTom 1S COMING UP AND EVERYTHING N\ FROM 1H’ oP: “THE “WET RUN [MoM’N POP A Salute to the Unwelcome I'S THe Boras! THEN WANT “To COME OVER AND PLOY BRIDGE REO. U. 8. PAY. OFF, GOOD NIGHT | Give" "EM THE QUICK. eN STALL THEM ft oF Hruee bouts TM FED UP ON- TELL EM YM eae HELLO, SIM OLD SCOUT.ITS GREAT: To SEE \/7 ME CRATTURS ABOUT ‘6 WS RA aad HOW WE, to Bismarck, and they will be viewed | vot WHAT COULD 1 XV DOP I TRIED To GET OUT OF IT BUT My Wl BOUNCED OFF HER LIKE WATER OFF A HoT STOVE. HEAVENS! I'M FED UP WNITH HER ONE-CYLINDER BRAIN AS MUCH AS. YOU ARE WITH HIS— has the opportunity to go to the show will have just reason to be pied of Grant county’s corn ex- There are one thousand mills w a dollar. The Mexican name for an Amer ican is Gringo. By Williams WELL-HES A VETRON O' TH on! SALOON DAYS, AN' THET GAIT \S FROM "‘TH’ Bove ATRYN’ T PULL THEMSELVES - NA ©1908, BY wea semnCE, me. By Cowan | HIS HEAD 6 120% VACUUM. IF Att Posen tam LH HIS SKULL, IT WINTS Nou! wow's ME / PoP AND f WERE [Freckles and His Friends AGRE HE CO ES NOW = JOSTACT AST WE NEVER ves, \T CERTAINLY IS» SAY! AONE OF Hiwro ossie! AICE DAY “ISAT