The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 9

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1927 al THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 393 =—_ near here, was killed when runaway team ran over him. Grand Forks — Student govern- ment in University of North Dakota affairs will be abolished this year ind an advisory council will be Grand Forks, Minn., Forks, N. D., $54,411; An old iblished Com seeks . 1 35 words acres plowed, six miles north of ¢ seialestepassill 50 Mandan. Prices and terma rea-|Utlined to 2 insertions, 25 words or Cities, $678,458; Red interstate commerce | Minn. $2,052; St. Clotd, i SERS TSS a SE i ee aes OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT |"e"#¢5 s=id t week, 25 words FFI y Adee ssegegee lS || “deseable otic roams ta Hontns| MOM ’N POP ania ar: savings would result | Mirn., $11,429; Wadena, v from readjustments and consoli tions of terminals in 30 cities, in-} Leeds, N. D., $1,757. cluding: Crookston, $21,028; East Minn., and Fargo, N. D., $117,241; Grafton, N. $4,503; Casselton, acres river bottom hay land, 85! amounting to $2,534,404 a year were | Barnesville, Minn., Se ' Dance at 1.0.0.F. Hall Sat- 8, sonable. fi -jcommission in Great Northern-/ 399; Sauk Center, Minn., $3.53: ‘ “4 UAdEF ..ccrsecccrsese BE dan, P. Aes ‘i cosctalnaa Northern Pacific merger plan. Wit-| Morris, Minn., $6,635; Fergus Falls, | OY Jenkins’ orchestra. Every rm rose Beene Little Falls, Minn—Walter Able, prohibition agent from St. Paul, who disappeared last week, was ar- rested here and police ssid he and Grand Moorhead, oY MALE HELP WANTED FARM LANDS named to advise dean. N. D., $3,383; Hannaford, N. D would be charged with driving an pat tae OF THE STORY MAKE $40.00 to $60.00 WEEKLY— FOR SALE—400 acre farm, Minneapolis — Further economies | $2,235; Glyndon, Minn. $1,547; mute Pye Le taonicere: e nd Minn., $8,-|urday, October 29th. Music mean-sbout-town, who was mys- inn., $2,-| body weleome, ...Brother of urdered man MAS OANNA PLATZ ing By Taylor | wijgsiseeeerer for Alvia Ads | 7 Block. See S. A. Fleren at Busi ” ; rons Lad ness Service Co. { NOORE A FINE SPORT, CHICK = OH, THANKS SO Y AW, C'MON = CHUCK WANTED—Ambitioms yoone “man|| CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "AUTOMOBILES T LETTING THE NEW STENOG MUCH FOR THE ? ITIN THE WASTE WE ilies Gin wawepanie cleeilasion Chryaler 70 Coach, ‘S\ OVER THERE BY HER- INVITATION, BOTY BASKET AN’ GO ‘ ee ae Sell ak Geum 1 Gate tamr ce scey oper | SELF AN" EAT A COLD SoD SEE LY ALONG WITH ME — 5 : brag g 2 Aad | Mt are ‘ " YONCH~ WHY NOT IY Mi : “2 AANG Idk feenithing referinens || erasee,, Gonz ahewld be. re, une AG No Se] ANVITE HER OUT ELSIE, HOFFMAN Secretary of | in the first letter. insertion same dey. FOR SALE—1926 Ford Tudor in t WITH YOU? COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER WANTED—A man to work on farm very condition. Call at 412 by the month. Good Ry iB Ave. D or phone 649-J. ight party. Inquire W. S. 1. Ww. BUY man, 219 1-2 Main. = “ WANTED—Men or women tallors to PHONE 33 ima te ee 7 Prope! assist with alterations and press- - ber for an investment. ith Bemgenen & Son Rebuilt Automobiles | _Trkuse No 32." Moler Barber College, Fargo,| Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday| MISCELLANEOUS N triel, Each car priced in plein) FoR SALE Registered Oxford ewes all of 8 8 SATA HELP WANTED __| HERE are countless thousands of| well boned and dense fleece, 'y WANTED—Com| it girl for gen-| fast, smooth-running miles on the besid furnished. Duroc Jersey eral how Apply between] bargain counter— cars of ars and gilts, dene. and heavy 9 a. m. to 12 and 6 p. m. to 7 p.| proven worth at a fraction of the; boned, ‘papers furnished. Regis- m. Call at 406 Sixth street or! original price. There are a tered led milking shorthorn bE a e 43) _______| outstanding values in our sto’ bulls. These are of good milking ) i t WANTED—Private tutor to teach| right now, strain. Come and see them, three one child sixth grade. Must play} « | miles north of Bismarck. Nagel Ri "ait ga? Ah | Lad Motor Sales Co. |DAwonse sat esa fell al illy lew Salem, set in N. D. Z senrtises, Engagement, | ree: , WANTED—Elderly lady on farm, , dinner cluster, two and three more for com) aionetiy than la- ios idshla san ES) haps pee bor. Write Mrs. C. V. Anderson, geil hd room modern ‘stucco house, fin ane ee oon. gorse toed Baldwin, N. D. th, sun parlor, french doors,| lieres rooches, $25 and up. WANTED GIN TEP Cone cu, | Mrror door, ample closets, beau-| Cash or credit. Buy now for WANTED—Girl for general house-| tiful location and an ideal home.| Xmas. James W. Marek, exclu- work. Pleasant surroundings. Price $6800.00. Terms. sive diamond dealer. Office at __Phone 862-R after five o'clock. | FIVE room modern bungalow, new,| _ 108 | t, Bi N. D. WANTED—A girl for housework, i, being sup asia garage in| FOR SALE—Brand new olive drab one who can go home nights. Mrs, ment, a dandy home and| overcoat, size 38, for $12.00; Dal- J. G. Ce ime oa tn ole Machine with | stand EIGHT room modern house, hot air ful a iateprcanticr Mae tees, ee f WANTED —Salesman with rubber Ae, ater: close in. tute frames, Inquire 502 Seventh company for western (01 a= nf si - ) Kota and ‘eastern Montana, one] FHV rons modern bungalow, porch, FOR SALE OR TRADE OF RENT ! y * some tire experience essenti: dandy lawn and garden. Price fd Ti Metronet a ~ ‘ | $5250.00. Terms. good location for some one to con- fence in first reply. ‘Postaffice| SIX room modern Spanish bungalow,| tinue in general merchandise bus Box No. 322, Fargo, No. Dak. a beautiful home just being com-| "ess. ete, alld or a mI. WANTED—Good radio 8: an tor pleted, sun parlor, french doors,| _. rtz, Killdeer, N. D. y | 4 * city work. Good commission, | ’ Tu eli ageeinee rhepe reo FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger-| ~~~ pee Pome eat eee i} 7 Shone bad: —- | ptinh. Breed fo ik ele tise native sine Gases! Freckles and His Friends room modern unga- i ‘ ; ———ROOMS FOR RENT __ FOR RENT low, built-in features, large biel "Bult Dickinson. ND Bee leas i : BBicrtet ts tetotents ahldl ak iene 1 and a beautiful home. Full par-| FOR RENT—Garage in good loca-| + | KIDS AVE HORNS, | titioned basement with garage.| tion, cement floor, at 502 Eighth POP—AN' Z WANT blocks, north of postoffice to appreciate it. "Price $600000:| FOR RENT: Gerses, ae ONE TOO" CANT i is nol o! stoffice. 0 appre - Me ite it. at-410 Third street, "Phone 589-W.| Terms, ,_| _ottice. Call at 208 Third street I MANE A DIME i FOR RENT—Furnished. bed room WE have other attractive proposi- . i tions. Now is the time to buy a with peer Peres bored fur-| home and enjoy the independence At the Movies hh) “ Three ale enla: op ese oe your OWN r g ; . We can finance any rea- I a condition. 119 W.! sonable Proposition at ted Tea- ELTINGE THEATRE \ .Thayer. Phone 733-R. _! sonable rates.. Call or phone us| Wallace ry and Raymond | FOR RENT—Small gle room,| for appointments. Hatton, the inimitable comedy team, ler. comfortable and warm. If occu- ave convulsed audiences . Phone 138 thi hout th: ‘Id with thei = ant furnishes own linen can rent roughout the world wi ir an Jor $8.00 a month, Hazelhurst, INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- am ne esto ee Front! oe 1} ea ITY CO, INC, as eee ee Ee ROOM FOR RENT—A large cozy, " ; " ed th lest comfortable room on ground floor, Office with ae iguanas cess ales pao or beeegar fe Tey china 4 suitable for two. Close in. Phone which is now showing at the Eltinge 262-M or call at 208 Mandan theatre. ' li ith him; and f street, eee DO: . After pee ap) aena ie federal then oe thee diegiaed involved Twi i ‘= damaged radi ernment uniforms, Beer; ve y a gene aie pained faba Hot es latton decided to become mau 5 ‘ vernv ved. ably She laughed water heat. Mrs. Hultberg, 611 A, seeraniee et ee at ae ee JAS! WHERE OM, 2 607 ITAT scornfully, but it was a strained , " rem ve Z D fs . Sixth street.Phone $29-8:_—_| back of. Malm’s Service station. | nd it is a comedy,with a plot, they DID You 6e7 JME STORE FOR A DIME Bee anataceniemmaesaitacii's FOR RENT—A roomy, comfortable) PARTIES wishing to have trées|found an ideal ‘Vehicle. So they 2 AN JAEY GANE ME , transaction, I fear,” Vance went on, room, newly furnished. Suitable| " ‘py uch as cottonwood, Box|donned the blue of the fire fighters, for two. Price reasonable. Call Bae ase or Elm, call at 1011| with the same difficulty at finding 827-LJ_after 6:00 o'clock. 5 Ninth street or phone 1094-J. meer agp iay that feast are ee fi jishes SE I Ae ER ATT reer | APY army navy pictures an step ar A eg kitchen. Phone HOUSES AND FLATS find themselves literally catapulted 884. Mrs, Erlenmeyer, 423 Third) FOR RENT—Rooming house at 422| into a seriés of side-splitting adven- street, Bismarek, N. D. Fourth street. Also a modern| {ures in whieh they succeed in all FOR RENT—One furnished light| city heated five room apartment, *Ohusckeeping room in. modern| with private beth at the Dale (aie Aenea ge home. ua ter one or two PS a eataad ‘For sale: A Rew) cverything, involuntary heroes, but alts. Phone 872, ____ nevertheless. FOR RENT—Two furnished light Second street. | Tom Kennedy, who was their pet hous rooms, fies for <x bpene 908 after 5:00 p.m. __| menace. in their. previous pictures, cooking. Phone 442-! e 5: house} again fe. miseral i . : barn! Beery andft as the tain. » mM. { Hi FOR _RENT—Nicely i Joseph Girard, i ‘home. uire of O'Hare, Cox & Cox. in Previous Beery- jatton Call Sie Main’ or ewer 919-R. R INT—Eight room ~ house, peng is dignified fire chief. TWO furnished rooms for light} modern in every way, full — ‘i CAPITOL THEATRE heunaknerion, ne Bane Fae + ee Hoot Gibson is coming to the - Capito) theatre beginning toight it FOR RENT—A very desirable room| F eal Sint promos to te cobs Nal: in a nice home. Good, location. 18 of his career as a movie cowboy. Me renied Ponies.” al-! OUT OUR WAY Reaves Eason from the . T Is that he proves to the laurels as a i i FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern spartment including tia ean ae a hot wa- boa, SOMONE SBF Pet nt furnished apartment with bath : ent 4 Heat, light and water furnished, $37 per month, 721 Third Phone 678-R. Hie iltry are seen in it have created wide their unusual thrills. If, who plays the role champion cowboy ite Toptown ‘or’ the. southern " hairpraising steer ri + eet i a ag A for. washing wath lpn i who ap- in “A Hero on Farell wil] again favor the maf, farts de amare ee runs the, i red id officer .. An alderman o ~. Of firm of Stitt and HcCoy Publie Accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE si --.. Assistant Distric ERNEST HEATE . gent of the H Bi BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY Deteatives of Homicide BEN HANLON ...... Command- ing Officer of Detectives as- signed to District Attorney's office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTHAM .. sse0 -. Detectiver as- fons to District Attorney's office CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN .. Firearms expert 8,8, VAi DINE Ol THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance eliminates Miss St. Clair as a suspect and he inter- venes with Markham against arresting Leacock, when some of - |657; New Rockford, N. D., $3,589 news (//}g NSQUMURDR CASE a} know, to lend Mr, Pfyfe your jewels PAGE obs a: “But, after all, one could almost forgive Benson for holding the cone fession, if he hadn't also demanded” ~ security.” - “What security?” x Vance was quick to sense the change in her tone. Taking ad- vantage of her rage, he had men- tioned ‘the security while the bare riers of her pose were down. Her frightened, almost involuns tary query told him that the right moment had arrived. Before she could gain her equilibrium or dis- pel tie momentary fear hich had assailed her, he said, with suave deliberation: “The day Mr. Benson was shot he took home with him from the office a small blue box of jewels.” She caught her breath, but other- wise gave no outward sign of emo- tion. “Do you think he had stolen them?” The moment she had uttered the question she realized that it was a mistake in technique. An ordinary man might have been momentarily diverted from the truth by it. “But by Vance’s smile she recognized that he had accepted it as zn admission. “It was rather fine of you, y’ to cover the note with.” At this she threw her head up, The blood had left her face, and the rouge on her cheeks took on a mottled and unnatural hue. oa say L lent my jewels to ar to you” Vance halted her denial with a slight movement of the hand, She saw that his intention was to save her from the humiliation she might feel later at having made too em- phatic and unqualified a statement; and the graciousness of his action, although he was an antagonist, gave her more confidence in him. She sank back into her chair, and her hands relaxed. s you think I lent Pfyfe's statements strengthen the case against the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had forg-4 Alvin Benson's name to a cheek. Vance makes an appoirit- ment for Markham with Paula Banning. NOW BEGIN THE STORY eee CHAPTER XXXIX She assumed an attitude of smil- ing indifference. “I'm afraid you’ve made another mistake.” She spoke lightly. “Mr. Benson and I were not even friends. Indeed, I scarcely knew him.” There was an overtone of em- phasis in her ites slight eage: ness which, in indicating a con- scious desire to be believed, robbed her remark of the complete casual- ness she had intended. “Even a business re have its personal si minded 3 “espe ly when the intermediary is an intimate friend of both parties to the transaction.” She looked at him quickly; then turned her eyes away. “I really don’t know what you're talking about,” she affirmed; and her face for a moment lost. it on tours of innocence, and became cal- culating. “You're surely not implying that I had any business dealings with ” Mr. Benson? irec' replied Vance. “But certainly Mr. Pfyfe had busi- “—unfortunate in that Mr, Pfyfe; was necessitated to deal with Benson; and doubly unfortunate, know, in th:.t he should have had to drag you into it.’ His manner was easy and assured, and the woman sensed that no dis- play of scorn or contempt, however well simulated, would make an im- him, Therefore, she jitude of tolerantly in- isement, “And where did you learn about all th she asked playfully. “Ala I didn’t learn about it,” answered Vance, falling in with her manner. “That's the reason, d’ ye see, that I indulged in this charm- ing little vis: “I was foolish enough to hope that you'd take pity on my igno- rance and tell me all about it.” — “But I wouldn’t think of doing, such a thing,”. she said, “even it this mysterious transaction had really taken place.” “My word!” sighed Vance. “That is disappointin’. . . . Ah, well. I see that I must tell you what little I know about it, and trust to your sympathy to enlighten me further.” Despite the ominous undercur- rent of his words, his levity acted like a sedative to her anxiety. She felt that he was friendly, however much he might know about her. “Am I bringing you news when I tell you that Mr. Pfyfe forged Mr. Benson’s name to a check for $10,0002" he asked. t She hesitated gauging the posi- sil ences of her answer. “No, that isn't news. Andy tells me everything.” “And did you also know that Mr. Benson, when informed of it, was rather put out?—that, in fact, he demanded a note and a signed con- fession before he would pay the cheek 2” The woman's flashed angrily. “Yes, I knew that too.—And after all Andy had done for him! If ever a_man deserved shooting, it was Alvin Benson. He was a dog. And pretended to be Andy’s best ie ‘olorless, but Vance understood the question, It was the end of her deceptions, ‘The pause which followed was an amnesty— recognized as such by both. ‘The’ next spoken words would be the truth, “Andy had to have them,” she said, “or Benson would have put him in jail.” One read in hey words a strange, self-sacrificing affection for the worthless Pfyfe. “And if Benson hadn’t done it, and had merely re ed to honor the check, his father-in-law would have done it. . . . Andy is so careless, so unthinking. He does things without weighing the con- sequences: I am all the time having to hold him down, . . . But this thing has. taught him a lesson—I’m sure of it.” I felt that if any world could teach Pf it was the blind oy woman, “Do you"know what he quarreled about with Mr. Benson in his office last Wednesday 2?” asked Vance, * “That was all my fault,” ’she ex- plained, with a sigh. “It was get- ing very near to th»"Yime when the note was due, and I knew, Andy didn’t have all the money. So’ f asked him to go to Benson and offer him what he had, and see if he couldn’t get my jewels back. . . . But he was refused,—I thought he would be.” Vance looked at her for a while sympathetically. “I don’t want to worry you any more than I can help,” he said; “but won't you tell me the real cause of your anger against Benson a moment ago?” She gave him an admiring nod. “You're right—I had good reason to hate him. der eyes narrowed unpleasantly. after he had refused to give Andy the jewels, he called me up—it was in the ai pn—and asked me to have b st with him at his house the next morning. He said he was home and had the jewels with him; and he told me— hinted, you_understand—that ‘may- be—maybe I could have them.— That’s the kind of beast he wa “TI telephoned to Port Was| te to Andy and told him about it, and he said he'd be in New York the next morning. He got here about 9 o'clock, and we read in the paper that Benscn had been shot’ that ig in the e a lesson, alty of this silent for a long time, »od up and thanked her. “You have helped us a great deal, Mr. Markham is a friend of Major Benson’s, and, since we have the check and the confession in,our pos- session, I shall ask him to use his influence with the Major to permit us to destroy them—very soon.” (To Be Continued ‘Jeritza Returns nd, “Just think of it,—refusing to lend Andy the money without a con- fession! ‘ou’d asiness deal, would you? contemptible, un- She ‘was enraged. Her mask of Fille fom bert end she Poured ovt vituperation on Bénson with no seek carn ct of intercourse consolingly during p fully with h he made A portrait of prettiness was Mme; Maria Jeritza, the Opera soprano, when she returned to New York on the 8. S. Majestio- front’a voyage to Europe, .:aacaeanienainamammamaae-mnammecaie Capital Funeral Parlors 208 Main Ave. Licensed Embalmer Phone—Day cr Night—22 Jos. W. Tschumperlin Prop.