The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1927, Page 9

MALE HELP.WANTED FOR reliable men eve! or full time. Ly sary. We furnish actual samples of shoes and hosiery. Complete thild, ‘ig ecfuinge: Send for the child. en for the free book, “Getting Ahead.” “Tan- ners Shob Mfg. Co., 470-10 C St., Boston, Mass. here. Spare COLLECTION Agency wants travel- * ing ae yee iit racts. int sul . weekly. rai references. INTER- NATIONAL, 236 Mills Bidg., San Francisco. WANTED—Good carpenter to build __@ screen porch, Phone 568-W. WANTED—Two good painters. Call at 710 Ave. D or phone 1185, FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply between 9 a. m. to 12 and 6 p. m. to.7 p. Call at 406 Sixth street or ._Phone 481. WANTED—. girl for housework. One who can go home nights. Mrs. J. G. Cowan, 304 ve. B, a WANTED—A man to by the month. Good wages to right party. Inquire W. 8. Cassel- man, 219 1-2 Main. WANTED—Elderly lady on farm, more for companionship than la- bor. Write Mrs. C. V. Anderson, Baldwin, N. D. WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Call 842-W. WANTED—Waitress at’ O'Brien's Cafe. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—A ont comfortable Toom, newly furnished. Sujtable for two. ice reasonable. Call 827-LJ after 6:00 o'clock. FOR RENT—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms, ‘as for cooking. Phone 442-M after 5:00 )._™m, on farm FOR RENT—Nicely — furnished rooms in strictly modern home. __Call_ at 816 Main or phone 919-R. FOR RENT—A pleasant room in modern home. A d_location. Call at 116 Thayer Ave. W. FOR RENT—Modern room, close in. Phone 983. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT—Suite of two desirable office rooms in Hoskins Block. See S. A. Floren at Busi ness Service Co. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at! once, 6-cylinder touring car in good condition. Call after 7:30 .» 503 Ninth street. E— ‘01 very good condition. Cal Ave. D or phone 649-J. _LOTS FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—Colonel Maus of the army, well known to old Bis- markers, offers some choice lots in 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 lots have id to date. For information cal] on the Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block, Phone 0. _____ HOME LAUNDRY. THE BEST address for washing bed fam- blankets, iy and finished aaa inbury to fabric” No lo jing dried air, Men’s shirts a special call and deliver. Call at A W. or Phone 1017. ode Paris Paris, Oct. 26.—After the confu- sion of learning street names has worn off, eyes have accust to the romance of build- ings and the color of sidewalk cafe ter the first attack of from _over-indulgence in rich foods has been conquered and you've managed some! scramble the various Louies, Henrys, Maries, Jeane » Napoleons and such. After managed to make taxicab driver understand the .direc- is Mar- La " chemicals in fresh . We Ave. & A i = i E j edi 2 > alt eedtirt seg E i i on Eg: i PEs be betlle g E >in} WANTED—One E BSf Tribune Classified "Advertineente | —= PHONE 32=—_ 8 insertions, 25° words or esescesecssce oS A week, 25 . ‘as oe 1.25 tional per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- eee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday trial. Esch car priced in plain) figures, HERE are countless thousands of fast, smooth-running miles on the bargain counter—good cars of proven worth at a fraction of the original price. There are pels outstanding values in our 3 right now, ~ “Rebuilt Cars With a Reputation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Rooming house at 422 Fourth street. Also a mod city -heated five room apartmen' with private bath at the Dale apaitments. For sale: A new four burner gas saving iron top. Inquire at 222 Second street. __Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. FOR SALE—Six room modern house with excellent bath room and sleeping porch. Splendid lecation, lawn and trees. Built in features. Convenient all around. Very rea- oe Write Tribune Ad. No. FOR SALE OR RENT—Six room modern house practically all new! inside, partly furnished. ill give good terms to the right party. 413 Raymond street. Phone 942-R. FOR RENT—Rooming house, 422) Fourth street. Apartment city heat- ve three Seed sine jon so garage. For sale. Iron for gas range. Phone 905. FOR RENT—Jarge nine room house c with full basement and large barn at 323 South Eighth street. In- quire of O’Hare, Cox & Cox. FOR RENT—Seven room modern house, 307 So. Seventh street. In- quire at 715 Sixth street. Phone 61 PERSONAL ger wanting lan or woman to share qxpenens of auto trip. — comp! eaten pment Leaving Thursday ses In- wire 523 Sixth street. G. A. itevens. PALMIST and Phrenologist, Madam Lattimorelle here, 318 Mandan street. Reading hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to'10. Helps find lost articles. See her today. . to go> west. DO! throw your leaky or . damaged radiator away before seeing us. We can repair it and save you money, and our work. Ack’s Shop, back of Malm’s Service station. RS ws LOsT LOST—Near John Gussner’s resi- dents on Eagt Thayer Ave 1 blue envelope containing railroad re- ceipts and coupons. Finder please return to W. J. Church at 502 Eleventh street or Board Adminis- tration offices. brazenly smoke them.in public? No decent, self-respecting French girl would dare do that. And so, you find, that morals and manners are all matters of where you be. You've always known > but with it. = * &- r puss peel I tried it and my French walked to a news stand and a Berlin and a French devoted to the publication of pi ____APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano and electric washing machine. Clean, warm and always hot wa- ter. Call at 807 Fourth street. FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano and electric washing machine. Cléan, warm and always hot wa- ter. Call at 807 Fourth street. —Three room modern furnished apartment with bath. Heat, light and water furnished, $37 per- month. 721 Third street. Phone 678-R. OEY CITY-HEATED, electric-lighted, partly furnished apartment, also single room bei nen for light housekeeping. College Building. Telephone 183. —A bea y nished sleeping aj it, com> fortable summgr and winter, suit- se for one or two persons. Phone Ur FOR RENT—One three room un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, all modern. Phone 7-5 or call at 711 A '—Furnished ith bath. Guaran' warm. Call at 930 Fourth strect. Toom aj _ Apis. _Fhone 808. FOR RENT—Partly furnished six room apartment with garage. 608 Fifth street. Be: R RENT—Furnished apartment. ighth. Call 5: FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—Garland gas range ily new. Also ice box. Cheap if taken at once. Phone 837-R. 418 W, Thayer. x — MISCELLANEC me FOR” SALE—Registered Oxford rams and ewes all of size, well boned and dense rs and gilts, bor. Big boned, sapere furnished. tered led milking shorthern bulls. ese ate of good milking strain. Come and see them, three miles north of Bismarck. Nagel __& Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. Box 21. DIAMONDS set in ati mountings. Engagement, wed- ding, dinner cluster, two and three stone rings, brooches, pins, earrings, combination lava- lieres and brooches, $25 and up. Cash or credit. Buy now for Xmas. James W. Marek, excl sive diamond dealer. 108 Third street, Bismar: NTED—Parties to take up a production note issue carrying 7 cent interest together with jiberal stock }: Object extend- ed development, work and ma- chinery. For further information, Twin Guleh Mining Co., care J. O. Holman, 766 Way,, d'Alene, FOR SALE—Brand new olive drab overcoat, size 38, for $12.00; Dal- ton Adding Machine with stand for $40.00; cee "i irons, pic- ture frames. Inquire 502 Seventh street. FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- His reared and “here? Mountain, singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. Phone ea, Jacob Diekinson, N. D., Box 728. WANTED—To buy atonee. A port: able pro; two and a three ent. The Laurain 303, heavy Regis- Coeur » Must be in good Shape, Write 31 care Tribune. _ FOR RENT—Garage in good loca- tion, cement floor, ae 502 Bighth epee ee et FOR SALE—Lloyd baby carriage. Phone 823. ae FARM LAN! FOR SALE—400 acre farm, acres river bottom hay land, acres pl , six miles Mandan. Prices and terms rea- sonable. Frank Williams, Man- dan, P. 0. cocktail parties. No defense would seem convincing. eo 8 There is, as a matter of fact, no 1 in the world She is kept in a family group and may ooag only those. mene the family brings in and endorses. She alone and to go by choice. And so life is strict and wi eur A) life is something to be shuddered at. And there you are. GILBERT SWAN. !(Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.) Allowed by City Commission P. A, Wachter, servions on a THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE pornereenmeee ttt ORs Decisions of Supreme Court * From Hettinger County sca oatey Plaintiff and Respond- ent, f ' , vs. First State Bank of Regent, North Dakota, a corporation, Defendant and Appellant. Syllabus: 1. Prior to the enactment of Chapter 92 of the Session Laws of 1927 it was the general rule that where a bank received from a de- che a check drawn on another ank, and entered the same upon the depositor’s pass book and gave him credit on his deposit for the amount the bank in the abrence of evidence to the contrary, became the owner of the check even though there may have been a usage that in case the check was dishonored it should be charged back on the account of the depositor. 2. When such a check was paid by the bank on which it was drawn the contract of the drawer was com- plete and it became immaterial whether there was a usage or cus. tom permitting the bank to chargé back such a check if dishonored. _3. Where a promissory note is given on the theory that such a check was not paid when presented and the credit extended to the de- Positor is to remain uncanceled, there is a total failure of consider- ation for said note when it appears that said check was in fact paid. A at from the tae Court o' lettinger count; mn. F. T. Lembke, Judge. mia at % inion of the court by Burr, J. Divet, Shure, Holt, Fram Rh, & Thorp, of Fargo, N. D., and . H. Crane, of Mott, N. D., attor- neys for appellant. jacobsen & Murray, of Mott, N. D., attorneys for respondent. —— ee Public houses in England and Wales have decreased by nearly 20,000 in the last 22 years, MOM’N POP BOY- THAT NEW STENOG SURE 1S A KNOCK ODT — TUL HANE TO GET IN SOU WITH HER ME BUSY? G'WAN! WHY GEEWIZ, L DON'T HAVE A THING T’DO/ bracelets, |. YES, IT'S EASY FoR You 70 SAY DEATIST PULL } THAT=ITAINT IT OUT AN' IT'LL | Your Toom\! BE ALL OVER Keeping Him Busy His Wish SAN, POP = DIDN'T ‘ YOu SAY SOMETHING Y YEAH TO ME THE OTHER DAY ABOUT SHOW- ING THE NEW GIRL By Taylor —<| - BUT You SA\D ‘You WERE. ‘Too BusY- —YOu CAN HELP ODT. N THE WAREHOUSE TODAY. — THEN’RE SHORT OF MENI WELL, 7 SOONER IT COMES OUT 7H\' SOONER I CAN EAT SALTED PEANUTS f < L-T-T WIS I WAS OUT oF. i 1 i man _— ITBWiLLinngs, + Q10ET Br Hap ENCE, WE The ISQNMURDER CAS Bt Dis cf the” Homicide Bureat 1e BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY 2 Detvetives of Homicide Burese NLO! Command- tps’ TRACT, SPRikGoe GG AM ae os vor as- catin Gece a office ‘AIN CARL HAGEDORN .. e THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance eliminates Miss Clair suspect, and when 's statements strengthen the case against Leacock he in- tervenes to keep Markham from arresting the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson's name to a check, Vance thinks Pfyfe must have put up some security to cover the forgery, and he he- lieves this security was the box of jewelry that disappeared from Benson's home when he was murdered, eee NOW BEGIN THE STORY CHAPTER XXXVII Markham sat up suddenly; then k back with a shrug. ‘Even if it was,” he said, “I don't see how that helps us. Unless the Major knew the package had noth- ing to do with the case, he would not have suggested to his secretary that she omit telling us about it.” “Ah! But if the x knew that the package was an irrelevant item in the case, then he must also know something about the whi Otherwise, he couldn’t de- termine what was, and what was not, irrelevant. . . J have felt all aleng that he knew more than he admitted. “Don't forget that he put us on the track of Pfyfe, and also that he was quite pos’tive Captain Leacock ‘was innocent.” Markham thought for several case — eh, ‘I'm beginning to see what you're driving at,” he remarked slowly. “Those jewels, after all, may have an important bearing on the case. «_. I think I'll have a chat with the Major about things.” Shortly after dinner at the club that night Major Benson came into the lounge-room where we had re- tired for our smoke; and Markham accosted him at once. “Major, aren’t you willing to help me a little more in getting at the truth about your brother's death?” he asked. The other gazed at him search- ingly: The inflection of Markham’s voice belied the apparent casual- ness of the question. “God knows it’s not my wish to put obstacles in your way,” he said, carefully weighing each word. “I'd gladly give you any help I could. But there are one or two things I can not tell you at thistime. . . . If there was only myself to be con- sidered,” he added, “it would be dif- ferent.” “But you do suspect someone?” Vance put the question. “In a way—yes. I overheard a conversation in in’s office one day, that took on added significance after his death.” “You shouldn’t let chivalry stand in the way,” urged Markham. “If your suspicion is unfounded, the truth will surely come out.” “But when ‘I don’t know, I cer- tainly ought not to hazard a guess,” affi the major, “I think it best that you solve this problem with- out me.” " Despite Markham’s importunities, he would say no more; and shortly afterward he -excused himself and went out. Markham, now profoundly wor- ried, sat smoking restlessly, tap- ping the arm of his chair with his 8. “ , old bean, a bit involved, what?” commented Vance. “It’s not so damned funny,” Markham = grumbled. “Everyone seems to know more about the case than the police or the district at- torney's office,” “ wouldn't be so discon- certin’ if they all weren’t so deuced A Segal supplemented Vance cheer- y= “And the touchin’ part of it is that each of ‘em appears to be keep- ing still in order to shield some- one Mrs. Platz began it: She lied about Benson’s having any callers that afternoon, because she didn’t want to involve panion. Miss St. Ch int-blank to tell you anything, tue she obviously didn’t desire to cast suspicion on another. Cay became Voiceless a sleep on it, and tackle it in the morne re 4 . “That ancient idea of sleeping on,” a problem is a fallacy,” said Vance, as we walked out into Madison avenue, “—an apologia, as it were, for one’s not being able to think clearly. Poetic idea, y’ know. All poets believe in it—nature’s soft nurse, the balm of woe, childhood’st mandragora, tired nature’s sweet restorer, and that sort of thing. “Silly notion. When the brain is keyed up and alive, it works far better than when apathetic from the torpor of steep. Slumber is an anodyne—not a stimulus.” bs “Well, you sit up and think,” was Markham’s surly advice. “That's what I’m going to do,” blithely returned Vance; “but: not about the Benson case. I did alt the thinking I’m going to do along that line four days ago.” (Wednesday, June 19; forenoon.) | We rode down town with Mark- ham the next morning, and though. we arrived at his office before 9 o'clock, Heath was already there waiting, He appeared worried, and when he spoke his voice held an. ill-disguised reproof for the district attorney. “What about this Leacock, Mr. Markham?” he asked. “It looks to me like we'd betted grab him quick.. ie | We've been tailing him right along; and there’s something funny going on. + “Yesterday morning he went to his bank and spent half an hour in the chief cashier's office. After that he visited his lawyer's, and was there over an hour. Then he went back to the bank for another half- hour. He dropped in to the Astor Grill for lunch, but didn’t eat any thing—sat staring at the table. “About 2 o’élock he called on the realty agents who have the hand-- ling of the building he lives in; and after he'd left, we found’ out he'd offered his apartment for sub-lease beginning tomorrow. Then he paid six calls on friends of his, and went home. “After dinner my man rang his apartment bell and asked for Mr. Hoozitz:—Leacock was packing up! - « « It looks to me like a get- away.” Markham frowned. Heath’s re- port clearly troubled him; but be= fore he could answer, Vance spoke. “Why this perturbation, Ser- geant? You're watching the Cap- tain. I’m sure he can’t slip from- your vigilant clutches.” Markham looked at Vance a mos: ment; then turned to Heath, “Let it go at that. But if Lea- - cock attempts to leave the city, nab- him.” Heath went out sullenly, “By the bye, Markham,” said Vance; “don’t make an appointment for half past twelve today. You already have one, don’t y’ know. And with a lady.” Markham put down his pen, and stared. “What new damned nonsense is this?” “I made an engagement for you. Called the lady by ’phone this morn- ing. i’m sure I woke the dear up.” Markham spluttered, striving to articulate his angry p: st. Vance held up his hand sooth- ingly. “And you simply must keep the engagement. see, I told ‘her it was you speaking; and it would be shocking taste not to appear... . I promise, you won't regret meeting her,” he added. “Things looked so sadly befud- dled last night,—I couldn’t bear to see you suffering so. Cons’quently, ranged for you to see Mrs. Paula Banning--Pfyfe’s Eloise, y’ know. I'm p e she'll be able to dispel some of this inspissated gloom that’s enveloping you.” “See here, Vance!” Markham growled. “I happen to be running this office—” He stopped abruptly, realizing the. hopelessness of making headway against the other's blandness. More- over, I think, the prospect of inter- viewin; Mrs. Paula Banning was not wholly alien to his inclinations. His resentment slowly ebbed, and when he again spoke his voice was almost matter-of-fact. “Since you've committed me, I'll see her. But I’d rather Pfyfe wasn’t in such close communication with concerted unexpectednefs.” (To Be Continued) —_—_—_—_—_—_—__OsOsXa—SX— The Tigerdyne—six tube, single dial—full metal shielded set $49.50. Cons vince yourself by a seven- day trial in your home. Sold on monthly payments. Gamble Auto Supply Co. Bismarck, N. D. rj Soatwence 2 our integrit al our standard of ethics is