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apeeeené ‘# # e ponseascom ~ Ngee dasa oa pk i HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1927 Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 382 MALE HELP WANTED MAN—Neat appearing with fair ed- ucation for inside work. Steady with good pay, references re- quired. Phone F. B. Power, Grand __ Paci: 230 WANTED—A boy with grocery ex- perience, also one who can drive truck. Write Tribune Ad. No. 7. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. ee Barber College, Fargo, FEMALE HELP WANTED WAN1ED—Housekeeper on farm, position for all winter, wages $25 per month, 4 in family, Address __care Bismarck Tribune, Ad. No. 4. WANTED—Middle aged woman for housekeeper. Good pply John G, Gussner. Phone J general housework, Phone 524. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home. Nice and clean, warm in winter. One half . block from Broadway. Private entrance, 213 Eleventh street. FOR REN’ lean furnished light housekeeping rooms in modern home, gas for cooking. Also a garage for rent. Call at 622 Third _street_or Phone_132-W. FOR RENT—Two connecting bed rooms »n ground floor opening off bath in modern home. Private en- trance. Phone 759 or <all at 821 __Fourth street. WANTED—Congenial office girl to share apartment in new private home with young lady stenograph- er. Private room. Call 952-R aft- er 5.00 p. m. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room, suitable for one or two gen- tlemen, in modern home. Call at 314 Mandan street or Phone _882-M. Persia YOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in new modern home, use of gar- age if desired. Call at 301 Tenth street or Phone 655-LJ after 5 R Newly furnished steam heated sleeping room in modern home, rent $12.00 per month. Call at 610 Thayer. R RENT—Nicely furnished sleep- ing and light SE ee rooms, Ca’ Fine location. 517 ‘Sixth __street. Phone 6 Mancina FOR RENT—Two clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1100 Broadway, corner of Eleventh street, Phon 129-W. eres FOR RENT—Large front room, nicely furnished. Always hot wa- ter. For gentleman only, Inquire 502 Seventh street. ¥O T—Fxtra large well Tight- ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A “West. Phone 1241. Leen ‘FOR RENT—Well furnished front sleeping room, hot water heat. Call at 639 Sixth street. Phone 619-W. Bec ravine inl 3 FOR RENT—Large warm room one block west of postoffice. Call at 3_Second street. references. | ANTED—Competent _ maid for! FOR RED ‘wo rooms over Knowels Jewelry, Apply to F. A. Knowles. fol FOR A REAJ He comfort combined. Buy from own- *, warmest house in city. Six room modern ho v and well kept. Within two blocks of High school. Do not answer this ad un- less you can make a down pay- ment of $4,000. Write Ad. No. 93, __Care Tribuni 1 aN sda FOR RENT—Eight room modern house nearly completely furnished, close in. Two rooms rented, room- ers plan on staying if suitable to renter. House in good shape, hardwood floors throughout, jot water heat. Phone 919-J after 4 __P- m. or call at 812 Main street. FOR RENT—Six room house, 210 Sccond street. Apartment, three rooms with bath, city heated, fur- nished or unfurnished. Also gar- age. Close_in, Phone 905. FOR RENT—October ist 6 room modern house, partly furnished, practically all new inside. 413 Raymond street. Phone 942-R, J. C. Swett. WANTE) TO BUY—Seccnd hand switch and generator or complete light plant for farm use. Write Box 161, Wing, N. D. FOR RENT — Six room mod house located on South side of P. track, Call at 511 Second strect. E, J. Schultz. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished five room cottage, close in, for winter. The Byrne Agency, Bismarck Bank Bldg. lern N. 1 insertion, 25 words or UNdEr .....cecereeees 2 insertions, 25 words or 50 or under 1 week, 25 under ... Ads over 25 tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 z Dependable Used Cars NOW IS the time of year to get the very best bargains in Used Cars— you can prove this for yourself by ing in to see us for such good as a Ford Coupe; '26 Essex Coach; '26 Dodge Sedan; Stude- baker “Six”; Chevrolet Touring; | Dodge Touring, etc. Easy Time Payments, M. B. GILMAN CO. FOR SALE NEW FIVE room bungalow, stucco, | ~ all modern, built-in features, full! basement, garage. full lot, east front. Well located. Price $5,000. Terms, SEVEN ROOM modern house, sun parlor with bevel plate french doors, mirror doors, built-in fea- tures, full basement, splendid lo- cation. Price $6,900, Terms. NEW FIVE room bungalow, south front, garage in basement, a dandy home. Immediate occupancy. Price $4,750. NINE ROOM brick house, four bed rooms, oak floors, oak trimming panelled walls and beamed ceil- ings, french doors, two fire places, hot water heat. Splendid location, a beautiful home, and priced for quick sale. ____ SITUATION WANTED _ SITUATION WANTED— Young, man with 12 years general office and bookkeeping experience, de- sires position with established concern Sober and 1-liable. Ref- erences furnished. Phone 461-W. HELP WaNTED MARRIED Couple to keep house in small fami!-. Phone 1052-M after 6 p.m. HOME_L. sas AUNDRY THE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. No injury fo fabric. No chemicals used. Everything dried in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. FOUND FOUND—A lady’: small gold foun- tain pen. Owner may have same by calling at Tribune office. _-FURNITURI FOR SALE—New eight piece Amer- ican Walnut dining room set. Phone 1231-W or call at 706 Fourth street. 0 FOR SALE—Two sewing machines for storage, cheap. Phone 22 or __call at 208 Main Avenue, FOR SALE—Favorite range. Call _at 710 Seventh street. Phone 357-J. FOR SALE OR RENT. piano in FOR RENT—One three room unfur- nished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. Also one small furnished basement apart- ment. Phone 697-J or call 711 FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- ae for one or two persons, Phone 48, FOR RENT—Smali furnished light- housekeeping apartment; bath, private entrance, rent $25.00 month! No children. Phone 271. FOR Rk —Apartment at the Woodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. _Phone 1188. Gate FOR RENT—Modern four room FIVE ROOM bungalow, all modern and in excellent condition, garage, lawn, shrubbery, fine yard, full lot, well located. Price $5,250. Terms, SEVEN ROOM stucco house, south front, hot water heat, full lot, gar- age, fine location. Price $4,000. OTHER attractive propositions we will be pleased to show you if in- terested in buying a home. Become independent, own your own home and realize the contentment and satisfaction of living in YOUR HOME, WE CAN finance any reasonable proposition. Also write insurance of every description in good old reliable companies, Come in and see us, Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY COMPANY, INC, CAPITAL $50,000. 0 Office with First Guaranty Fank > | > At the Movies | $$ CAPITOL THEATR= An analysis of successful screen entertainment proves that romance, comedy anc thrills set to a swift tempo of action is an unfailing com- bination that is bound to please everyone. In “Cyclone of the Range,” FBO’s latest ur: ‘uction featuring Tom Tyler, the Western star, these three features have been apartment, close in, hot water heat. Al.o two garages. Phone 11-F-3. PHRiAsy Ge eS PLEASANT city heated partly fur- nished apartment. Also furnished room. College Building. . Phone FOR BR '—Two room furnished apartment on ground floor. Phone 543-W or call at 924 Fourth street. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment.’ The Laurain Ar:s. Phone 303. SALESMEN | ALESMAN WANTED—To sell oil burners, $50.00 per week to right man. Write Box 13 or Phone 208 Mandan, N. D. —— ee _______LOST_ LOST—One windless with handle on for beef hoist. Southeast of Bis- marck. Reward, Central Meat M will “|MOM’'N POP Market. $$$ $$ | Brittin C. R. Crawford was in Bismarck Monday. Andrew Frood and niece. Nora Frood were Moffit caller: onday. Mrs, Ed Allensworth ited at George Frood’s Tuesday. Miss Nora Frood went home with her te spend a few days. Mrs. H Crawford is ill and in the hospital. Charley Allensworth and Nora .—— brought together in a meritorious fashion which is highly enjoyable. This picture may be seer at the Capitol theatre to-night. he ro- mance is shared with ch beautiful Elsie Tarron who gives a charming portrayal of the girl whose high courage and faith made her wait for her sweetheart in the face of the great oppos‘tion and coubt. Little Frankie Darro and “Beans” have a fresh supply of comedy that is bound to win them a round of hearty laughter. Through all this Tom is busily engaged in furnishing some thrills that will not soon be forgot- te , many of which are performed on “Flash” his dashing horse. ELTINGE THEATRE Norma e’s laies’ and haps most ambitio “Camille,” was given its local pre- miere last night abli: i an judge for themselves the pro- duction that has claimed a lion’s share of interest among releases of the current seasot.. ' “Camille” which has| Friday. screen to |ty_well. Certainly been transferred to the Frood motored to Bismarck Wednes- day. Also calling on Mr. and Mrs. King north of Bismarck, Orin Dutton’s uncle made them a visit Wednesday. Mrs. Jason Hoover called on Mrs, Dutton Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Lamb and ‘son mo- tored to Bismarck Wednesday. A number from this locality at- tended the funeral of Anderson Moore at Glencoe Thursday after- noon, Quite a number of neighbors gathered at the home of Jason Hoover Thursday evening to listen to the prize fight over the radio. Martin Peterson delivered a load of hogs ‘v Mr. Heaton at McKenzie ‘ther dav. Mrs. Ed Allensworth and family Screen effort, |motored to Bismarck Friday. Mrs, Henry Crawford was able at the Eltinge, en-|to leave the hospital Friday and movie fans to see |return to her home. C. R. Crawford was taken to the <nital Saturday. Whiteaker and R. L. Ander- ished threshing on the section The crop.turned out pret- FOR SALE—Modern cottage, well| conform: to up-to-date standards of | _ E. Hoover was a Bismarck caller located. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 858 or call at 415 Mandan street. FOR RENT—Three room house, $15 per month. Enyuire of J. K. Dor- an, 406 Third street. FOR RENT—Five room house. In- quire at 214 Fifth street. MISCELLANEOUS DIAMOND RINGS—Will send to any Bank for free examination. Buy now on our greatly reduced payment plan. A diamond, eng ant ring and a three dis-| mond wedding as low as sixty dollars for both. James W. Marek, office at 108 Third street, Bis- marck, N. D, ‘OR plane; one new Standard and: one Hisso Jenny. Will sell them all at | a bargain. If you can't: fly, : il fete you few. allow’ Gab FOR SALE—One - overcoat, ize 38 ee neh F150. Alse for sent? Double garage. Phone 872. FOR 2 floor, building, central heat, hot and cold water, Call at 212% Main street, apartment 1. FOR SALE—Two Springer Spaniels. Ready to for hi » Phone FOR RENT. located at 508 West Broadway. 5 o'clock p.m. GARAGE FOR RENT—Inquire at! 502 Seventh street, i , paved important sererm | new Swallow air-| 9toF Call 676-M after || dress and customs, in lavishly | Saturday. created modern settings, provides a wealth of entertainment. Miss Ta ’s work in the title role is a triumph of emotional peting. Her “Camille” is a radiantly beauti- ful charmer of fully fophisticeted. And tho pathos, cated. pat the tragedies, the jo: Mr. and Mrs, Allensworth visited Mr. and Mrs. F. King Sunday. ‘e had our first killing frost Saturday night. 2 Mr. and, Mrs. G. Brittin were in today: Paris, ex-|Bismarck Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Jason Hoover were callers at Mr. Allensworth Sunday. Mrs, Harry Blunt was a Bismarck A and the blasted hopes of the aeatie siren’s |caller Saturday. life are Tene OF the: celluloid with thrilling reality. Gilbert Roland, % i impulsive ye Jomee of ovale,’ At, sae teresting i up to all the ood things that have Not Just one of the 100. ) New Mysteries World’s Greatest fan a ae Moffit — | Most of our. farmers. are busy sowing rye these days. Ae Mrs, Hoffman returned home from St. Alexius hospital Monday, _ ability as an/where she has been for the past |: Miss Ila Mauk spent the week- eud at the Barton home in Brad- Mrs. C. B. Stevent and to Max, N. D., Tuesday expect to make their future hom Mr. Stevens will go later. fe Frs, E, Enockson day and Thursday: in- the capi fiss Lucile Mockel left for Ellen- Saturda; will at- tend the Normal. y where she bela) age uae ns was a Bis- Archie Marvel of Brittin is clerk- in the Valentine Bens store. . and Mrs. Ooehle er: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Faust at din- ner Sunday. Miss Ruth Kuhnlc, who teaches Menoken school, called on Whitaker and McNally dal, by went | they |. e. spent Wena: Sunday. Miss Kuhnle taught in Moffit last year. stine and Miss Mesdames Asselstine and McNal- ly were calling Bales in Bismarck Saturday. 2 Li Mockel was visiting | beth Brightmeyer visited at the] ALVIN dH. BENSON... ....Well- Miss Marion Lewis, daughter of | with friends in Bismarck last -| Valentine Benz home Monday after-| known Wall Street broker and Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, left! We still hear the bang of the | noon, man-about-town, who was mys- for Jamestown last week, where she McNally Wednestlay afternoon, Cc. election of officers and all ladies other six-room house on fourth street in Bismarck, Mesdames August Benz, Everett Porter, Hoffman, Peckins, Hofstad, the are requested to be present. and Mrs. Jewel Doan were in town Sunday. lesdames R, L. Anderson, Assel- Buckley visited at the Whitaker home Sunday. Jensen and Nichols were shopping | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Olthofi and Mrs. Charley Anderson called on, in our city Friday. }family and Mrs. C. W. Neff of Mrs, C, E, Moffit “riday. |. Miss Harriet Moffit is assisting | Webster City, Iowa, are here look- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks are|in the Benz store on Saturday and| ing aft farm interests. moving on the Kleiman farm seven hool. Corma Kimball and Paul Hoff-| CHARACTERS OF THE STORY miles northeast of town. Ella Porter and Mrs. Fred|man were capital city callers Tues-| PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X, MARKHAM District on friend. and s. Pete Hofstad an. Mis: Eliza- hunters’ guns late and early on our | lake close to town. The Ladies Aid wil’ meet at the | mis home of Mrs, Asselstine } ing A, Anderson has bought an- | Wednesd: y, Oct. 5, There will be | §: teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. -Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ Housekeeper for RIEL ST. begets LIP LEA attend the college. rs. Ed Kruse called on Mrs, his heart had been d because of a grade-cross- ident, a motorist was awarded 00 by a jury. Needs to Follow His Own Advice By Taylor Now You TRY IT — MOVE UP CLOSER AND eS rl EYE ON NO-NO~YOU'RE HOLDING THE CLUB WWRONG~ PUT YOUR, LIKE THIS! THERE'S NOTHING TO IT, MOM = . WATCH ME ~vUST BRING UP THE CLug THIS WAY— Intimat. of Alvin Bensot AULA BANNI ir r COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRAN Soses sores A retired a WILLIAM H, MORJART GEORGE G. STITT ...... Of the firm of end McCoy, Public MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........ «+... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATE . wee Ser- geant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, E Y tite BEN HANLON ...... Command- ing Officer of Detectives PHELPS, TRACY, HIGG! Soe SPRL signe et Att CAPTAIN CARL HAGE Cores «+ Firearms DR. DOREMUS . FRA retary to the Distri CURRIE S. S. VAN DINE eee THIS HAS HAPT gloves NO=KEEP YOUR HANDS CLOSER TOSETHER — NOW ORIVE AND WATCH THE BALL them to insists + Clair, but that the ¢ that the ¢ is innocent. questions. * NOW BEGI CHAPTER XV working detriment el. Markham of irritation. you not see the seriot s of your position ¢ “You are known to have dined ith Mr. Benson, to h left. the idnight, an to nr ar WHY IT'S A SUNSET= GEE, ANYBODY COULD TELL MAT! wy! YoU OUGHT 70 BE A CARTOONIST WEA You GROW op! GEE, ALEK! 2 DIDNT NOW YOU COULD DRAW LIKE WAT] 1 BET ICAN GUESS WAAT IT IS! were found in the s morning after.” t know,” Miss $ with whimsical I'll tell you this, my thoughts could Benson, he would OBKNES-IM PRETTY GOOD=WHAT DOES IT Loo. LIKE To You, TAGE y ; tde is! ut the truth is, 2 had ri hen why did you go to dinne: with him?” fessed dolefully, such impulsive doing things we I know what you'r I had intended to would have been a n: inary. Isn't that wha mind? I suppose all murder do go to dinner with their v first.” ase and looked at her = 3 hrows gently with her little finger if to rectify some infinitesi bance in’ their penciled con Then she tilted her head, re- garded herself appraisingly, and re- turned her gaze to the district at- she came to the end subject of the conv her scheme of things mportance to hor per- sonal appearance. No words could have expressed her indifference so convincingly as had her little pan- tomime. Markham was becoming exas ated. A different type of tr attorney would no doubt have tempted to use the pressure of his office to force her into a more amenable frame of mind. But Mark- ham shrank instinctively from the bludgeoning, threatening methods of the ordinary public prosecutor, es- pecially in his dealings with women. In the present case, however, had it not been for Vance’s strictures at the club, he would no doubt have taken a more aggressive stand. But it was evident he was laboring un- der a burden of uncertainty super- induced by Vance’s words and aug- mented by the evasive deportment of the woman herself. After a moment's silence he asked grimly: “You did considerable speculating through the firm of Benson and Benson, did you not?” A faint ring of musical laughter greeted this question. “I see that the dear major has been telling tales. ... Yes, I’ve been gambling most extravagantly. And I had no business to do it. I’m afraid I’m avaricious,” “And is ‘t not true that you've Jost heavily of late—that, in fact, Mr. Alvin Benson called upon you for additional margin and finally sold out your securities “I wish to heaven true,” she lamented, with a look of simulated tragedy. Then: “Am I supposed to have done away with Mr. Benson out of sordid revenge, or as an act of just retribution?” She smiled archly and waited ex- perteatly, as if her question had een of a gue game. Markham’s eyes hardened as he coldly enunicated his next words. “Is it not a fact that Captain Phili owned just eat a were not of her fiance's name she stiffened preceptibly and caught her breath. The part she had been playing fell from her, and a faint flush suffused her cheeks eres LT RWilay y and extended to her forehead, G1827 6) Attorney of New York County Accountants; SON | young 8 ger! M: almost. sumed ence, murder lark lf “4 fuse to y officer! or to end from th are in? ythin Detectives of Homicide Bureau! ash signed to District Attorney's office | o! | your astitude you are only) 4, ; almt ned- her, with a show | Clair le she spoke she opened her | , But sequence oO i rl ence is worthless and | ively. The qirl| tered on the is brought in and makes flippant | Of reproachfu answers to the district attorney's |i ; jhis apparent de Lit ¢ more ¢ 'have de di dow an oking sich orbed king | About| tion, he ti fronted the wom Vm h nother the door j pistol when he callec ment on the mornin, » stood t I'm voi RDER CASE VAN DINE @ une coma on! immediately s her role of plz ptain Qn “It’s most ungallant of you, Mr] rkham,”” ly, “to inquir ations of an engaged e had rea indiffer before PAGE NINI th bably know it al. ham stood with effort. I to unde: a up, he very She appeared to consider. she said slow ¢ T care espe just now.” Markham leaned over and rested | both hands on the desk. es of your minous), ve dropped est fraction of 1 e no other inc ict of being ed by the prorouncement, and rely looked at the distric with an air of defiant ami | Markham, with a sudden cont fon of the jaw, turnee and re 1 bell-button nd he oth xpre: loquently me, that act of room. | M leliberatin Inst id stood for a down upon t which connects the cri contemplh. off his swung not goin ie reiter rose and button. in: Ina into th w tand that you re: er any of my questions, the possible con- attitude 2” “The facts T know connection with the with your refusal to a single extenuating explana- me more grounds than I ly need to order your being benea so, his glance fell paused inde- The look he ad encoun- ft: » Was one : not only moments of m regarded her for a mo- stead of ring at once, he went to the to Tend m@ id pleage few moments outer cor- te-haired, controlling us position youl he} h the valked lowed. not to It’s the up.’ When and don't : tak Keep her under Jet her get ve the city . Clair w le: the man had gone, »iham turned and stood glowering at .- Y’ know, I w: for a moment you were actully going to send for the manacles. And if you had, Markham old dea Mark- afraid have regretted it to your dying day. The lowest temperature ever re- the United States was at Mont, It was 65 degrees corded Miles C below zer (To be Continued) Japan’s Hero