The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 23, 1928, Page 9

HELP W/NTED MALE irbering juring winter months, big demand, good wages. Free catalog. Moler Barber Col- lege, Fargo, N. D., Butte, Mont. FEMALE HELP WANTED _ HOUSEKEEPER WANTED—Mid- dle-aged woman preferred. Four children and father in family. Seven miles from town. Address Box 212, Sentinel Butte, N. D., giving references and salary ex- TORPETE Keeper Who can take entire charge of home and assist with invalid, highest wages to right party. Write Tribune Ad. No, 32. ‘WARTED—Experienced maid for general housework, small family. Call in perscn at 718 Third street. ASENTS WANTED—Agents to buy old, wild or blemished horses for slaughter. We also buy registered draft stal- lions. The Elder Horse Sale Co., Jamestown, N. D. Classified Advertisements 3 Classified Advertising Rates Effective Jan. 3, 1928 1 insertion, 25 words .75 2 insertions, 25 words or onder .......... . 3 insertions, 25 words or under ....... 1 week, under .......... nee Ads over 25 words, 8c tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 145 addi- 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 32 FARM LA cm WORK WANTED _ WANTED—To do alterations and repairing on ladies winter coats and dresses, Also relining. 107 Fifth street, Krall Tailor Shop, Mrs, J. Wentz. : YOUNG ‘ady desires to do house- work by the hour, rate 30c or by the day for $2.00. Phone Katie SeOvel_at _750-J. WANTED—Christmas sewing, pa- jama suits, lounging robes, etc. fang to order. Mrs. Burch. Phone Sey MS FOR R FOR RENT- Two furnished light housekeeping rooms with private entrance and one sleeping room. No children. Also for rent: A garage. Call at 323 Eighth street South, FOR RENT—Neatly modern fur- nished sleeping room, suitable for one or two. Ladies preferred. Call at 706 Fourth street or phone 1410. | FOR RENT—Furnished room in| modern home with or without board. Close in. Call at 120 Ave. A or phone 983-W. FARM FOR SALE—160 acres 1-2 mile from small town with con- solidated school and two elevators. 100 acres broke, good improve- ments. Inquire at Menoken Gar- _age, Menoken, N. D REAL BARGAIN—161 ac ricl virgin soil, nearly all tillable, nine miles east of Bismarck, only $1,500. One-half cash, balance terms. See O’Neil Land Co., Mc- Kenzie, N. Dak. FOR SALE—Two well improved farms in Burleigh county, also two all modern houses in Bismarck. Reasonably priced. Ill _health rea- son for selling. Write Tribune Ad. jo. 35. FOR SALE—160 acre farm on Red Trail near Bismarck. About 120 acres in cultivation. Has good bungalow and other improvements. On terms. Geo. M. Register. LOST _ LOST—Red Pointer hunting dog, named Rex, has four white paws and white breast. Minneapolis dog tag No, 4099. Notify Chris * Martineson for reward. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room, Clean and warm. Mcd- ern. Call at 314 Second street or Phone 544-R. ae FOR RENT—Well furnished room anf kitchenette for light house- keeping. Call at 411 Fifth strect. ee FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home, hot water heat. Call at 404 Tenth street. Phone 745-W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in Hea home, Call at 403 Third street. ___PURNITURE FOR SALE _ FOR SALE—One genuine brown leather duofold, one black leather rocker, dining table and buffet. apis GT FOR SALE—Eight piece dining room set ind other odd pieces of! furniture. Call at 610 Eighth strbet. FOR SALE—Piano, dining room table, chairs, and electric washing machine. Call 117 First or phone 195-M. PIANO FOR ‘ALE—Cheap if taken at once. Phone 834-W or call at) 712 Rosser. BAKGAINS in_usea__ furniture. ene Fusniture Co., Mandan, FOR SALE | THREE ROOM partly modern dwell-| ing, the premises are fenced, screened in porch, partly finished | addition to house, large chicken house, with nearly enough furni- ture for the house, for $2100, * SEVEN ROOM modern house in Riverview, 3 bed rooms, all oak floors, garage, sun’ parlor, good lot and near school, for $6000, on tems. SIX ROOM modern house, 3 bed rooms, well located, fine 50 foot lot, near schools for $1500 cash. FIVE ROOM partly modern house, 2 bed rooms, good shed addition, fine cellar, premises all fenced, large front porch screened in, back gore 15 foot lot, for $2625, on erms, FIVE ROOM modern house, at least 2 bed rooms, kitchenette extra, well located in desirable part of city, good condition, for $4000, on terms. DESIRABLE 330 foot lot for sale. GEO. M. REGISTER. . The M. D, prescribes one of our reconditioned, Gusranieed, low- iced cars. le bought one jimself. 1926 Overland Sedan, 4-cy. 1926 Overland Sedan, 6-cy. 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan 1926 Ford Coupe 1926 Pontiac Coupe 1925 Hudson Coach 1925 Overland Coach Lahr Motor Sales Co. Phone 490 TAN A RTH M1 Te RMR eH 1926 By | EA Service | THIS HAS HAPPENED Fate introduces JERRY RAY, a al in rt reaponi HARVEY, party A derry ylek take one from ~ ing to allp it back next morn At the party LEONTINE R. who ¢ phones that and takes hei deserted summer camp hana servant spread a gives her orchids on with a propor: Jerry. She repul he nelzen her tn frightened un: whistle along NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXIL “ HY, hello!” The words were spoken in Pleasant surprise. Dan Harvey stood on the steps and greeted Ales- ter and Jerry so, But his eyes flick. ered keenly about the scene before bim. Jerry sat quietly on the hammock, seeking enough self control to en- able her to speak to him calmly. Alester covered her silence with a casual: “Oh, hello, Dan. What brings you here?” “Well,” he said. “E happened to hear you tell Marsh to leave these things here. I was out ih the cat- boat, amusing myself around the point, when [ thought I saw a light over here... .” “Nonsense,” Alester broke in rudely, “we haven't had a light.” _. “Thought it might be a tramp,” Dan went on evenly, taking no no- tice of the Interruption. “Must have been the reflection of the sun gn th. windows.” Alester scowled at him. “We've plenty of watchmen,” he sald shortly. “If necessary I'll send one over to guard the place.” cee AN seemed not at all impressed with the curtness of his em- ployer's words. “There was another reason why I came,” he said,'and Jerry noted a change in his voice. “I tele phcned Miss Ray’s home to inguire if she had suffered any ill effects from her . . . immersion . . . and someone told me she had gone out. : “It occurred to me, this being the first Sunday since they left, that she and Miss Crane might have come back to get something they'd forgotten. People often’ leave things,” he added, with full appre- ciation of the absurdity of his words. . He knew by Alester’s scowling ex- pression that he appreciated it, too. He hoped Jerry would understand also, She did. And the under standing brought the red of shamé to her cheeks. Dan was still chaperoning het! “He didn’t think she could take care of herself! She forgot, for a tew seconds, how she had welcomed his whistle not more than five minutes ago. Then she remembered, and her eyes turned away froth bis. “At apy rate I'm glad to: know that Miss Ray is safe,” he sald, with @ seriousness for which Ales- ter could have choked him had ft been possible. Jerry said nothing. She was jamming her hat down cy E ALESTER had been driving fast: pcg ova SALESMEN TO LOS ANGELES Nov. 28th. Pass- enger wanted to share expenses, and assist in driving roadster. Write Tribune Ad. No. 34. rem YOUNG lady desires o Positién as a stenographer pre- ferred. Willing to work for ex- perience an! low salary. Refer- ences given. Write Westfield, N. D., box 45. w TED TO RENT RESPONSIBLE party wants to rent| 5 or 7 room furnished house’ by Dec. 1st or reference. 33, later, Can furnish Write Tribune Ad. No. WANTED TO RENT—Seven —or eight room modern home. Call Dunraven. FOUND FOUND—Ladies or Misyes dress Sunday evening on Broadway, be- tween Sixth and Seventh street. Owner may have same by calling at the Tribune office and paying for this ad. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE--Improved farm 230 acres, 1% miles south- west of Fargo... What nave you? Otto Notknagei,.Route 2, Daven- port, N. D. —_—— AUTOM JBILES—MUTUORCYCLES FOR SALE—Seven passenger Cad- illac sedan in good condition. Just the thing for taxi or bus line. For further particulars write Ad. No. 26, care of the Tribune. FOR SALE THE following used cars. 1925 Chevrolet four door sedan. 1926 Star Six Coach. 1925 Star Four Touring. 1927 Oakland Coach, 1925 Ford Touring, winter top. 1923 Ford Touring. 1928 Durant Four-4 door sedan. 1928 Duran Four Coupe. 1925 Ford Tudor. 1927 Chevrolet Truck. These cars are in good mechanical |___ HOUSES AND FLATS _ FOR RENT—All modern Five rooms and bath, hot air heat and gas renge, located at 702 Second street. Vacant on or about ; Dec. ist. Phone 404-3 or call at __112"Ave. C. | FOR RENT—One-story five room cottage. Fully modern. Close n. + Immediate —_ possession, Price __Owens. Phcne 421, ai FOR RENT—Five room modern house .t 8°3 Third street. Inquire by phoning Mr. Belk at 150. FOR RENT OR SALE—Modern fur- nished home, hot water heat. Write Tribune Ad. No. 36. m FOR 3ALE—Registered Durve Jer- sey boars. These are the large type. Also some fine gilts. Have a few good-polled shorthorn bulls for sale of serviceable age. Strutz te Nagel, Rismarck, N. D. Box FOR SALE—Six tube Freed-Bise- man electrifried radio set, one year old as good as new, cost $180.00, for sale for cash $50.00. Call evenings at 400 Seventh __Street_upstairs or phone 1451. NATION4L CASH REGIS S— New and s+cond hand, Over 500 styles and sizes. We have one to fit your business, W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hote! Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Choice Canary singers, imported German Rollers, Chop- pers and Harz Mountains. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Gel Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. FOR SALE—Full blooded single comb Buff Orpington Cockerels. From ood healthy laying stock. Price $2.00._ Mrs. V. L. Anderson, Wilton, N.D. FOR SALE—Pool hal tion, A real bargain if taken at once. For further information write Stanion Pool Hall, Stanton, N.D. FOR SALE—Deogan Xylophone, 3 1-2 octave, in good condition with case. Reasonable. 104 Ave. C West. Phone Hirschman at 102. FOR SALE—Fertilizer to cover your lawn, $1.50 per load in four loads, at one place for $5.00. Phone 1191, Herman Ode. WANTED—Cars for dead storage. Cars $4.00 ver month, trucks 35. Apply at 108 Third street or 215 South Ninth street. ~ Good loca- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lad Flies to School Flying to college in time to make the 7:50 class every Monday morn- ing is the way Felix Waltner, above, freshman at the University of South Dakota, ai Vermilion, has solved the problem of spending the week-end at his home in Freeman. Freeman is 60 miles from Vermilion, He has a three-passenger biplane. Looks as though some husbands also may have been picked out in a blindfold test. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two room unfurnished apartment cn ground floor, _pri- vate entrance. Call at 123 First street, FOR RENT—Three room corner Furnished. Possession condition, We trade and give) GARAGE FOR RENT—5ii Third| apartm.nt, h HEDAHL MOTOR COMPANY. Hitoke Call Harrington. Phone 3 al The Laurain Apts. Phore Dan seemed not at all impressed by the curtness of his employer's words. over her eyes in haste, fearful lest Dan leave before she could use his Presence to compel Alester to take her home. . cee 'AKH her home! Would, he? ' Might he not insist upon” driv- ing to the Rolling Stone Inn or somewhere else? That was a chance she must take, for nothing short of abject fear of him could cause her to appeal to Dan for further protection. Once they were on the highway she would be safe enough... . Jerry left without saying more than a bare “good night” to Dan. but halfway to the gate she turned suddenly and waved her hand at him. If he wanted to take it as @ gesture of gratitude, let him. She'd have liked to thank him. . . only he had made her feel so cheap the night before, when he had hinted at just what had come to pass . . . she had jeered about wanting his help. too. Dan waved back. “Why don't you throw him @ kiss?” Alester said sneeringly. “I ought to kits his shoes,” Jerry snapped back. Alester’s laugh broke off short. “I don’t suppose you'll ever for- give me,” he said and Jerry was surprised by the unexpected hu- mility in his voice. now he. slowed down to 12 miles an hour. \ “I know all you feel like saying A-HAMMOCK-ING NO HELEN WILLS ere’s the master, Mary?” “What do you think of her ten- “He’s in the string in the | nis?” garden, mum.”—Passing Show. “Oh, I think she’s singularly bad ‘jin doubles and doubly bad in A loaf of b: 60 feet long was | singles.”—Passing Show. baked in Minneapolis. In such a case half a loaf would be 80 feet bet-| Goiter is said to be becoming more ter than none. prevalent among young women. Per- ee argument against NO KIDDIN’? Mrs. Beethoven: I was amased when those solemn Bach boys actu- ally told a joke. Mr. Handel: First crack out the Bachs, so to speak —Judge. | OUT OUR WAY By Williams T DONT “Now WHER HE GOT \T. GUT WHEN T HEARD IT SINGLE SAM -WeS, COOKY AN! BIG ICH = 1F YUH GOT ANY TRIN! COMIN: BETTER COME AN GIT \T WHILE HES In A POSITION TO PAY! How BO YOH FIGGER INTEREST ? ® emusorc INTHE HANDS OF THE RECEIVERS. TwiLlians 1-24 ©1928, BY WEA StnviCe, mC. — MOM’N POP —__—__-— The Goat Getter By Cowan / know. But you've got to remem- ber that I took it for granted that a girl of your class doesn't expect to marry into mine. ‘That's bi tally frank, but I can’t help It; what I've learned from the world. “Your world, you mean,” Jerry corrected acidly, “Yes,” Alester admitted; “my world, but that’s my excuse—1 was trained in a world of people who know that money can buy nearly everything. I made the mistake of thinking it would buy everything. “You weren't in any more dan- ger with me than you would be with any other man who loved you as J do.” “As you do,” Jerry repeated meaningfully. “That’s just it. Alester. You've criticized me for not belfeving in love; well, I'd rather not believe in it at all than abuse the word as you have done. , 1 don’t want to talk about Alester started to speak. “I've got to think about tomorrow. You've caused me enough trouble already. I lost my job because. . . . ” she broke off, surry she. had said so much, But it was too late. Alester plied her with questions until he had the story of the tunic from her un- willing lips, “You've got to let me do some thing for you,” he exclaimed whes she finished. : Jerry said no, very firmly. “Do you. enjoy making me feel like a cad™’ Alester reproached to me,” he declared in tones ot genuine self-reproach. “A mere apology won't win forgiveness, J her. “You might ask yourself about that,” Jerry retorted. “I can’t help -|“Oh, not with money,” he added it if you feel natural.” “Just the same I’m going to do something about it,” he returned. quickly to forestall an expected protest. “But 1 have some influ- ence in a figld where you ought to be able to make a name for your- self if you have any talent at all.” eee ERRY looked at him inquiringty, skeptically. He saw that she did not trist him.. “There's no catch,” he assured her, “I just happen to have a friend in the theatrical business, the producing end of it. Pulled him out of a hole last year and he hasn't forgotten ft. So far I’ ed any favors for my hel I'm going to see him abou for you in his chorus, Hi ting on a new show this fall.” “But I don’t know anything about the stage,” Jerry exclaimed. “You don’t need to, for the chorus,” Alester replied encourac- ingly. “You've got the appearance, and 1 know that you can dance, If you can sing too you'll get a real chance, but at any rate this will be @ better diving for you than you got from the lace counter.” Jerry was thrilled. She wouldn't let Alester see that she was and of course she couldn't think of letting him do anything for her—he would be certain to demand something in return, but the stage + no dull evenings in a drab furnished room, no early morning alarm clocks! “You're not going to say no,” Alester begged. “Give me a chance, Jerry, to win your forgiveness.” (To Be Continued) 3 WEARD MORE GOOD NEWS TopAY MY BiG SURORISE. IT'LL oud ARMS TumuRsenNG You! HO ING * PAJAMBS AT SOUNDS UKE A ME WHAT IT iS Mom's COMING SURPRISE “1 WAS TELLING ONE OF THE NEIGHBORS ABOUT IT TODAY AND — WELL, SHE SIMPLY HOWLED AND MADE ME OROMISE THAT TD WAVE WER OVER WHEN ¢ SPRING (IT ON You — SHE THINKS (T'S & SCREAM DISEASE - aND T_WISH You'D S STOP WARPING A ON IT OR TELL MUSTASHE-CUP. ITS ONLY GOING To LAST A COUPLE, = AND. (DOES ThNGS THaT YOU LIKE AXD THINGS Nou/ DETEST AND YOU SBOUT (1/ BT aw THE TIME F KN ARE Sin wItD Wows! EXCUSE ME, PoP. BUT THIS 1S GOING To BE SO GOOD THAT LCANT HELP BUT LAUGH WHEN t THINK HOW STUNNED YOU'LL BE = HA’ UA: Ag! ABOOT Rae T ww wii. a = at 11 Pe eReEewar eee apres RT