The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1927, Page 7

} | ~ », MALE HELP WANTED ART BROTHERS COMPANY wantz a high class man to special- ize on selling their complete line of Automotive Service Equipment, including Air Compressors, Con- stant Potential Battery Chargers, Electrical Test Benches, Paint Spraying outfits, Hydraulic Car Washers, etc. in Bismarck and surrounding territory. Address Ira C. Helmick, Hobart Bros. Co., Troy, Ohio, ran WANTED—First class experienced clothing man and window trim- mer. 8. E. Bergeson & Son. LEARN barber trade. Catalog free. cheng Barber College, Fargo, a SMALE HELP WANTED _ AT ONCE—Fifty attrac- girls 17 to 24-for Smith’s ter Bismarck Ladies Band. et’s snap into it, girls, and give) this town a real band. Apply Melody Shop, Bismarck. Ask for Mr. Smith. ‘e time, sell per- engraved Christ- Efperience unneces- Box _assort- Cyphers $10-$25 DAILY sonal inexpen: mas cards. sary. Samples free. ments, Write quick. Card Co., Buffalo, N. WANTED—Housekeepe cellent home in Bismarck. Must be clean, steady, well recommend- ed and middle aged. Write Trib- __une, care Ad No. 24. i WANTED—Competent maid- for house work, Mrs. A. W. Mundy. _ Phone 265 after 6:00 p. WANTED—Two dish was __one waiter at O’Brien’s Cafe. WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 12. WANTED—Experi Olympia. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home for sleeping or light housekeeping. Also a garage for eee oetuainae ete eee FOR RENT—Extra large well light- ed moderr furnished room. Hot water heat, nice location, Ave. A West. Phone 1241. 0 FOR RENT—Modern room. Light, warm, clean and roomy. Suitable for one or two. 719 Ninth. Phone 65. waitress at FOR RENT—Two steam heated rooms above S. E. Bergeson & Son’s Store. Phone 20 or 1087. _ ‘FOR RENT—A pleasant room in modern home. A good location. Call at 116 Thayer Ave. W. —___WORK WANTED © _ DON’T throw your old leaky or damaged radiator away before seeing us. We can repair it and save you money, and guarantee our work. Ack’s Radiator Shop, ,_ back of Malm’s WORK WANTED—Young sires steady winter work. Phon 886-3. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Library dinette, ward- robe, daybed, kitchen cabinet, mat- tress, 9x12 axminster rug, bridge lamp, windsor gocker, orthophonic victrola and kitchen stool, all prac- tically new. Phone 786-R, 414 Ave. Bo Sa a ioane FOR SALE—$i50.09 Mahogany Vic- trola and 40 double records $50.00. Phone 967. FOR SAL : proved quarter section between} Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 82 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or ind $ 50 65 Bid + 1.25 Ads over 25 addi- 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. a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed.\ Sevenday Each car priced in plain figures. -| EXPERTS agree that any good mod- ern new cag has a potential mile- age of at least 100,000. If it cost $1,000 and has been= driven 20,000 miles, it should be worth $800. But you buy it here for half that, or less. Come in and see for yourzelf. “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. -_..._.__PERSONAL EPILEPSY—How poisoned blood How to stop fits Free treatise and in- Write Western Medi- promptly. structions, cal Ass'n, 125 W. 62nd St., Chi- cago. Eee ___... APARTMENTS FOR RENT—A beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- eth for one or two persons, Phone ‘FOR RENT—One three “room un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. Phone __ 697-5 or call at 711 Ave. A. * FOR RENT—Apartment at the Woodmansee with or without gar- age. Apply H. J. Woodmansee. _Phone 1188. seca FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping apartment. Geo. W. a 801 Fourth street. Phone FOR RENT—Three room modern furnished apartment with private bath, 721 Third street. Phone 678-R. at z : FOR RENT—Apartment in Trib- une Bldg. Apply Tribune office. Occupancy Nov. 1st. FOR RENT—A two and a three room apartment. The Laurain Ar:s. Phone 303. LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—Colonel Maus of the army, well known to old Bi markers, offers some choice lots Flannery and Wetherby Addition. He advises young men to secure lots now for their future homes, believing that property in Bis- marck will never again be sold at such low prices. Taxes on these lots have ‘id to date. For information call on the Hedden Steele and Driscoll, in 140-74, $240 cash, balance easy. Address Box 152, Detroit Lakes, Minn. td New Yorker Xo de Parise Paris, Oct. 19.—There are dozens of them in Paris: I mean those wealthy American women nearing, or actually in their sixties, who find here that last straw at which they so desperately clutch. “ z You will see them waddling, like Pengujns, into the little back rooms of certain bars where gather the “who’s who” among the cosmopo- lites. Mogt of the hangers-on ap-, pear daily for the simple reason that the rich old girls insist on pay- ing for the drinks. Only one or two of the old ladies drink anything stronger than Vichy water them- selves, but they love to keep in touch with what is left fof their con- cept ‘of another day’s cosmopoli- tan life. = * © Most of these women left a splash of vivid color upn_ their day. Their lives in many realms made choice gossip for the newspa- pers and society weeklies. Some had money to begin with and wound up with at least one title; some mar- ried money and some reaped a reward from a successful divorce. All of them are definitely “women of the world,” equally at home in San Francisco, Chicago,'New York, Peking, Paris, London, Vienna or Prague. Their feet have always beat a snappy rhythm to the pipings of life. Through an entire genera- tion you could find them at the fashionable race tracks or horse shows or the gay sh.w places of the world. om In their day many were famous beauties. There is one in particu- lar gvho comes almost every after- noon to a littl room behind a popular American bar here. ‘Her sixty years or more do not hide the traces of past beauty. She has tried to supplant this faded loveli- ness with touches of the bizarre. Her eyelids are painted a heavy blue, and her lashes drip mascara. Sho drains the company of its gos- ei Soe ats frosty 8 for al that has been consumed. It is a pathelic effort to ously with moments cannot reeapturod. Their trails cross here in Paris and then go on to the Lido, ey have soci Faves wine and find it hard “to let go. rag ao ° The other night I found myself in a cafe di into two sections. This division was made many, many Years ago. aristocracy; one’ for the common «PCB why, keep it2” 1 inquired, One side was for the! Mi Real Estate Agency, Webb Blosk, Phone 0. “There is no aristocracy here to- - ‘ “Oh,” I was informed, “that is for rich Americans.” eel, And the doorman in front of the Raroy, in London, told me that his laily tips amount to $25 in Amer- ican money and are always better than $150 a week. These come al- most entirely from Americans, many of whom gave him as high as a crown for merely hailing a cab. He does not pretend to understand it, but in a country where money is not so easy to earn he does not try to find reasons. To be a doorman in wlmost any place in Euro patronized by Americans is to “sitting pretty.” Naturally they are greatly in de- mand and some of them are pur- chased for high figures, whereas others are achieved by splitting nerously with the management. ey tell me of one place where the owner keeps the job in the family. He operates the cafe and his brother opens the cab doors. GILBERT SWAN. ‘WILL CLARIFY UTILITY RULES Railroad Board, Highway Com- mission to Agree on Jurisdic- tion at Conference Clarification of the 8 govern- ing fhe se of state highways by blic utilities is the object of a conference between the state road board and state highway com- mission, scheduled for November 18, An effort will be made at that time to reach an agreement which will pment Prag of a a al pearing in the laws giving the ‘rail-| toad board and the highway com- mission joint juri HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Modern 5 room house and lots 13-16, Block 69, McKe $3600.00. Liberal discount for cash. Write Box 505, Jamestown, ~.N.D., or phone 420 Bismarck FOR RENT—Rooming house, Fourth street. Apartment city heat- ed, three rooms with private bath. Also garage. For sale.. Iron top for gas range. Phone 905 FOR RENT—To June Ist. Dictrich cottage (completely furnished). 216 Thayer Avenue, $65 month. Inquire The B).ne Agency, Bis- RENT.- n n modern house, full basement, hot water heat. Also garage. 508 W. Broad- way. Phone 676-M after 5:00 pee aL Lame FOR R ‘—Well furnished modern house, including electric range and washing machine. Phone 171 or call at 414 Eighth strect. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT _ OFFICES FOR RENT—Suite of twa} desirable office rooms in Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren at Busi ness Service C _.... MISCELLANEOUS QIAMONDS set in very latest! mountings. Engagement, wed- ding, dinner cluster, two and three Stone rings, brooches, bracelets, pins, earrings, combination la lieres and brooches, $25 and up. Cash or credit. Buy now Xmas. James W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Fancy large solid cab- bage, one cent per Ib. Large dry onions, two cents per Ih. Or- ders must be 100 Ibs. or more.| Cash with order. Prices F, 0. B. Washburn. Sacks free. Clarence Burg, Washbur ak hoice Imported Ger- M FOR SALE man Rollers and Hartz also native singers. Ca treats, ete. Phone 1 a _Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728. FOR SALE—12 gauge Remington} automatic in excellent. condition, little used. Opportunity to try out pattern if desired. Price $30.00. 208 Ave."B or phone 983-5. FOR SALE—Ong registered short horn bull. Priced reasonable, of splendid line of breeding, s able age. Call at 718 Fifth, Mr. A. C, Small. | FOR SALE—Confection and lunch room, all modern, good business. Part cash, balance to suit pur- + chaser. Address Box 103, Garri- son, N. D. We FOR SALE—Pool hall located in} small lively town. Just the thing for some live wire. For informa-}| tion. Write G. F. Pelke, Center, ; ABs me FIXTURES priced for qui sale. One scandy case, two ional Cash Registers. Inquire The “Ar- cade,” Mandan, N.D. ‘FOR SALE—a 12 gauge repeating Winchester gun in excellent con- dition. Price reasonable. Phone 1198. FOR REN’ 104 Thay HOME LAUNDRY FHE BEST address for washing your blankets, bed spreads, fam- ily and finished washes is Mar- guerit Bulten’s Home Laundry. No injury to fabric. No chemicals used. Everything dricd in fresh air. Men’s shirts a specialty. We call and deliver. Call at 203 Ave. A W. or Phone 1017. A” garage. Call at West. diction of the railroad board ends and that of the highway commis- sion begins, At Milhollan’s suggestion repre- sentatives of the public utilities and the public in general will be invited to-attend the conference to aid in ironing out the difficulties now ex- isting by reason of the operation of two separate laws. One of the highway commission rules to which public utilities ha objected is that whereby the com- mission can force the removal of poles and other equipment from : state highway upon 60 days written notice. Protest against this rule has been filed with the highway commission by the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. The pro- test was referred to the attorney general with a request that he ad- vise the highway commission as to @ proper course of procedure. f A Thought Ye arelthe light of the wold. A city set up a hill canot be hid— Matt. o-— ee 8 All human souls, never so be- darkened, love light; light, once kindled, spreads until all is lumin- ous.—Carlyle. Aa ES Justajingle | Il summer long the flies were in \ The house, all flying ’bout. Then father took the screens all down. That's how the flies got out. REQUEST FOR BIDS, DEPARTMENT OF STATE HIGHWAYS Proposals for furnishing the follow- ing snow removal equipment will be received by the State Highway Com- mission in the offices of thee Depart- ment of State Highways at Bismarck, North Dakote, not later than 16 o'tlock A. M.,’ October 27th, 1927, at which time and place they will’ be publicly opened and read: 3 Motor Trucks. 3 to 5 ton capacity equipped with steel dump body and hy- draulic hoist. lic utilities in ‘these mat Ki 3 Snow Plows for 3 to 5 ton The law under which the railroad ~tashments "for, attaching the Focee ntag Tesiuises it to approve! pricetbia be include prepaid freight tfons for all alectric distribution line ra eailey City, Minot and Grand fea taieebane npcoremnata made in| ctasir. teh made yin #9 dare ves) "A certified check for & per cent the highway commission to] together with a bidder's bond in the susie lee regulating te. wie of) tarzan’ ck.imereeegy oi mest the highwa: such ” blank: To optelned, ‘com. the. Department ot The was called at the Fate Highways, Bismarck, North suggestion of Frank . chairman of the railroad board, In end ail proposala, torwalve “Ceantcale . ecole) ee ‘out ay ore determined the for the Dest inter= s 1e a road in- STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION quiries which are de- Jos. J. Ermatinger, Secretary, Delinquent Tax List | taxes in Burleigh county totaling $17,436.26 Shéitf Rollin G._L. Spear, county treasurer, for collection. M zic and Coffin addition. Price| been accumulating a penalty which now totals 10% per ¢-nt. Th quarters of one per cent additional hi ke penalty will be added each month for Just year, i is partially account- MOM’N POP SE ‘THE BISMARCK TRIB Ses re aon SAARC HENLE RE RR Is Given to Sheriff; Unpaid 1926 personal property | turned over to Welch today by were The fare! taxes became delinquent 1 and since hat time have ‘hree- I'M AWFULLY GLAD \ BUT YOU WON FIRST PRIZE AT MRS ACKERMAN'S BRIDGE CLUB TODAY, 4 MRS. TYTE a {48 compared with $14,760.96. jthough this is SHE Gi USEFUL? HAVE A PLENTY SNe until payment is mi The sher- iff's fee of $1 must also be included in payments made now. According to law, the sheriff must now collect |1 the delinquent taxes or levy on the Property taxec. There were 1,134 delinquent per- sonal property taxpayers on the books for the ,ear 1926 at the close of business October 15, as compared with 1,099 for 1925. The total amount of unpaid personal taxes October 15 this year was $17,436.26, Al- A Popular Prize WHY COULDN'T \ VE SOMETHING jgher than the total | inf with a taxes, names and paid taxes. list of umpai: It was built to d cattle out of Nev both city . The city levy for F and the county county _ li: a total of $9,37 in un- South Wales and| e 500 miles | ep tick-j| South | WELL, I WANT TO‘TELL You SOMETHING FUNNY ABOLT THAT PRIZE — YOU KNOW MRS. WILBUR HAD IT AND GAVE IT OBT WHEN SHE HAD CLUB — WELL—— By Taylor IM THE ONE WHO GAVE IT OUT TO START WITH ! TO PANE ANYBODY SURE SHE'S SMART! I KNOW YOULL BE GLAD You DIDN'T SELL HER TO SOMEBODY—A NICE OUT OUR WAY WELL,IM CERTAINLY GLAD TMAT OSSIE AN’ 7A6 MADE UP AN’ ALL OF US ARE 600D FRIENDS AGAIN= I MATE DoAKEY! YoU COMING £2 ARENT You ?' SKE COMES OR SHE DOESN'T /’ TMEARD YOU ARENT GOING To SELL YouR DONK AFTER ALL, OSSIE! GEE IMGLAD BECAUSE CLARA, IS SUCRA NICE \ SS "By Blo ro YES, AN’ . SUE'S SMART By Williams sser | “In 8 CHARACTERS OF THE STORY PHILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM District Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON. Well- known Wall Street man-about-town, who was mys- teriously murdered in his home MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. ...Brother of the murdered man MRS. ANNA PLATZ ... -. Housekeeper for Alvin MURIEL ST. CLAIR .......... weer esecscasane A_ young singer CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCK .. Sisineis esses Miss St. Clair'’s fiance LEANDER PFYFE .. aE Intimate of Alv: MRS. PAULA BANNING ...... sees eedeeens A friend of Pfyfe’s ELSIE HOFFMAN Secretary of the firm of Benson and Benson LONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER See eetG A retired army officer WILLIAL H. A beet soelaw ceed ea Grinaea s n GEORGE G. STITT ............ oe if the firm of Stitt tnd McCoy, Public Accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........ .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATE _........ Ser- geant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .... Detectives of Homicide Bureau BEN HANLON Command- ing Officer of Detectives as- signed to District Attorney’s office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTHAM ....... eseee Detectives as- signed to Nistrict Atturney’s office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN .. Firearms expert | ... Medical examiner KER Si retary to the trict “Attorney | ee) ast S. VAN D: shot Benson must have been approximately six feet _ tall. Word is brought that a large automobile, seen outside ‘on's house the night of the murder, is listed to Plyfe. Pfyfe admits that he had intended call- on Benson but had changed s mind. He mentions that he saw Leacock in front of the house. a) NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER <E any other umstances,” y answered, “L might defer to your — charming But with all the cireum- «presumptive evidence I} ainst Leacock, it strikes my} ior legal mind as sheer non- sense to say, ‘He just couldn't be} uilly because his hair is parted in| the middle and he tu his napkin in his collar” There’s too much rinst it.” nt your logic is irrefut- logic no doubt. bly convinced many in- r reasoning is, hed himself wearily. pu say to a light re- g ss The unutt’rable room on the roof of found M M. s for you, M n we had given rel confident I have 3; everything points to him. Tomorrow will see the end, I hope.” | p rkham a ques- aS 1 smiled awkwardly, and} avoided Vane "A lot of water has run under the bridge since then,” he “The woman I had in mind w as soon as we began to kK up on her. But in the process 1 was led to the man, There's little doubt of his guilt. “T felt pretty sure about it this morning, and just now TI learned} that he was seen by a credible wit-| ness in front of your brother’s house within a few minutes of the time the shot. was fired.” eliminated “Is there any objection to your| telling me who it was?” The major | ill frowning, . one whatever, The whole city will probably know it tomorrow. ++. It was Captain Leacock.” Major Benson stared at him in unbelief. Impossible! I simply can’t credit That boy was with me three son the other side, and 1 got YY ff ar] Zi I wu2 3155 Comin’ NOTH YY T' see iF You'o F pen g Ga Ss IF YOuD FELL NoUTHINN - iN: IN A SEWER ER SUMPNE YO UA i Zim A HULL HOUR Oiss GITTN Baaec emu: A LOAFA BREAD AT TH’ oman. | WHUoT HAPPUND WAS LOOKIN! FER TH’ Dime IN-THIS PocKiT BooK 19 ALL. WE FOUND (T Too. mH T Rwikhams ta stfvici w him pretty well. in't help feeling there’s a mis- take somewhere. ... The police,” he added quickly, “have got on the wrong track. “It’s not. the police,” informed him. vestigations captain.” The major did not answer, but his silence bespoke his doubt. “Y’know,” put in Vance, “I feel the same way about the captain that you do, major. It rather pleases me to have my impressions verified by one who has known him so long.” _ “What, then, was Leacock doing in front of the house that night?” urged Markham aciduously. “He might have been singing carols beneath Benson’s window,” suggested Vance. Before Markham could reply he was handed a card by the head- waiter. When he glanced at it, he gave a grunt of satisfaction, and directed that the caller be sent up immediately. Then, turning back to us, he said: “We may learn something more now. I’ve been expecting this man Higginbotham. He’s the detective that followed Leacock from my of- aes this aa ae ‘igginbotham was a wiry, pale- taped youth with fishy eyes and a shifty manner, He slouched up to the table and stood hesitantly be- a ee, SIGH aitorpe?, Higei it down and report, in- botham,” Markham ordered. Bs a gentlemen are working with me on the case.” “I, picked up the bird while he was waiting for the elevator,” the man began, eyeing Markham craft- “He went to the subway and rode up town to Seventy-ninth and Broad- way. He walked through Eightieth to Riverside Drive and went in the apartment house at No. 94, Didn't . Markham “Tt was’ my own in- that turned’ up the Vance’s valet | c+ SQN MDRDER Ost INE © cuss comet on’ give his name to the boy—got right in the elevator. “He stayed upstairs a couple hours, come down at 1:20, and hopped a taxi. I picked up another one, and followed him. le went down the drive to Seventy-second, through Central Park, and east on Fifty-ninth. Got out at Avenue A, and beled out on the Queensbor- ough bridge. About half way to Blackwell's Island he stood leaning over rail for five or six minutes. Then he took a eznall package out of his pocket, and dropped it in the river.” “What size was the package? There was repressed eagerness in Markham’s question. Higginbotham indicated the meas- urements with his hands, “How thick was it?” “Inch or so, maybe.” Markham leaned forward. “Could it have been a gun—a Colt automatic?” “Sure, it cou suet tices fons right size. nd it was heavy, 'y —I could tell by the way he handled it, and the way it hit the water.” ine Ee be iei was pleased. “Anything else?” “No, sir, After he'd dffched the gun, he went home and stayed. I left him there.” Bok Hid When Higginbotham had gone Markham nodded at Vance with melancholy elation. “There's your criminal nt. ++. What more would you like?” “Oh, lots,” drawled Vance. Major Benson looked up, per- plexed. don't quite grasp the situation. Vv did Leacock have to go to Riverside Drive for his gun?” “I have on to think,” said Markham, “that he took it to Miss “I know what you mean,” Mark- vered. (I, too, recalled the assertion the day before that St. Clair was more capable of ng his brother than was the in.) “I had the same idea my- But certain evidential facts have eliminated her us a suspect.” “You've undoubtedly satisfied yourself on the point,” returned the jor; but his tone was dubious. ham a murderer,” paused, and laid a hand on the district attorney’s arm, “I don’t want to appear presump- tuous, or unappreciative of all you’ve done; but I really wish you'd wait a bit before clapping that boy into prison, “The most careful and conscien- tious of us are liable to error: even facts sometimes lie damnably; and I can’t help believing that the facts in this instance have deceived you.” It was plain that Markham was touched by this request of his old friend; but his instinctive fidelity to duty helped him to resist the other’s appeal. . _“I must act according to my con- victions, major,” he said firmly, but with a great kindness. (To be continued) : MUSICIAN HAS MUCH TALENT Harry Farbman, to Appear Here Oct. 29, Taught by Master Teachers Harry Farbman, who is to ap- pear in Bismarck October 29, was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1906. His musical genius was inherited from his father, Who was at one time a tenor in the Imperial Opera House, Odessa, Russia, He was also the youth’s first instructor. Later, the lad’s genius took such strides as to necessitate the greatest teachers available for the insrument. Farbman’s father was about to take the boy to Russia, for study with the master teacher, Leopold Auer, teacher of Elman, Heifetz, Zimbalist and others, when Auer was forced out of Russia by the Bol- shevik uprising and for young Farb- man came his long-sought-for op- portunity. So it was that Farbman achieve such brilliant heights with- out leaving his native country. - In 1923, the youth won the dis- tinguished Auer scholarship, given annually in Chicago, and in the same year began his public career, having graduated with distinction, Tour Sensational His tour of South America was most sensational in spite of the araiked Brejpilce against North mericans who attempt something in the world of art. i Farbman made his first bow to American audiences in October, 1924, when he was immediately acclaimed by the foremost critics of the coun- try as the newest violinistic sensa- tion. After having played in almost every important country in the cour of the staten: witch bea brought tour of the 8, Wi different him in contact with types of audiences, he says in 5; of his own country: “Ni I find audiences more keenly sensitive and appreciative. America may be young in years, but the = tion of Europe has in com- mon when the question musical knowledge and spontaneous sion is brought, to the surface.’ Recent surveys indicate that 000,000 of the 4.,000,000 women who are empl United States, have sight. Second-hand freight el- evator with hand pow. | er. Write No, 777 e@