The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1927, Page 7

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1927 Tribune Classified Advertivements | ___MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Ambitious young man to learn the newspaper circulation business, Must have his own au- tomobile, Fine opportunity for the right party. Address Tribune Ad No. 101, furnishing references __.in_the first letter. FOREIGN WORK—Young men in- terested in rubber, oil, fruit work, etc. in romantic South America. Write South American Service Bureau. 14,600 Alma, Detroit, fo SS NN WANTED at once to learn Barber trade. Easy work, easy! 25 M to learn, good wages. Free cata- as Moler Barber College, Fargo, ANTED—Experienced storm win- dow man, Phone 461-W or call at 807 Fourth street. ___ SALESMEN WANTED—Two salesmen, $150.00 per month, commission and bonus. Write saleslady for Ready to Wear. Good salary and steady position to right party. Only those with experience need apply. Give references in first letter. Marblestone Co., Val- ley City, N. D. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Apply between 9 a. m. to 12 and 6 p. m. to 7 p. m. Call at 406 Sixth street or ~_Phone.431. soi ctl WANTED—A competent maid for general house work, modern home, family. Write Tribune f D—Girl for general house- work. Good home, good wages. Call at 413 Ave. B ‘WANTED—Girl or woman for gen- eral housework, Phone 1191, Mrs. Herman Ode. WANTED—Competent maid for general housework. Phone 189. FOR RENT ‘wo nicely fur rooms in strictly modern home with running water in each room. Hot water heat. Gentlemen pre- Call at_418 Ave. B. RR armi nished ae as rooms, water, light, heat and Maytag washer ed. Phone 667-R or call at t. FOR RENT—Large pleasant room suitable for two in good home. Also for sale: Victrola and sixty records. Phone 947 or call at 421 in good Ic ation. Newly ‘ecorated and newl, furnished. Reasonably i 4 Phone 983-J or call at 208 ROO: FOR RENT—A large cozy, comfortable room on ground floor, suitable for two. Close in. Phone 262-M or call at 208 Mandan/ Two comfortable ished for light house- 1g $30.00. This rent includes dults only. Call 872. Two clean warm nice- ed rooms. __ Breakfast mer if desired. Phone 678-R ‘2 418 Fifth street. FOR RENT—Cozy furnished room in modern home. Suitable for one cr two. Inquire 616 Raymond strect or phone 841-W. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, on first floor. Priv- ate_en' 604 Third street. | FOR RENT—A pleasant room in modern home. Good location. Call at 116 Thaver Ave. W. 68h TOR RENT—Large comfortable; rooms. Use of piano, Hot water FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished | rooms, warm, else in, 708 Main ve. oy FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room. ae board if desired. 206°Thayer ve. WANTED TU BUY PARTY wishes to buy desirable resi- ence, ranecsy nek is fs anttalac: ory bargain, for an investment Tribune No. LosT. LOST—On heifer. Black, white spot in head, two white spots on each flank. Seen two weeks ago on highway near Yegeas Farm. Phone 180, Soo Line. AUTOMOBILES rysler nearly new on easy terms, will ate for sallee car city broper- or good irst mortgage. Tribune Ad. No. 33. FOR SALE—1925 Essex Coach. Al conten McDonnell, Bismarck lotel. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT. FICES FOR RENT—Suite of two desirable office room: in Hoskins} Block. See S. ‘A. Floren at Busi ness Service Co. é WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—A small fur- nished house, close in. Rent must. be reasonable, Adults only. Phone 603-R after 6:00 p, m. FARM LANDS callent $5 roved land. We sider 8! as part ymenk, terms. C. By Anderson. Box 194, Bald NI in change income fee Rea cet ae dress Box 448, Bismarck, N. Dak. ee cee con- =P HONE 8 Classiied Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or 2 insertions, 25 words or under ......0. 3 insertions, 25 Or under t week, 25 under Ads over rords, 2c addi- per word CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in advance. yy, should be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Rebuilt Automobiles Satisfaction guaranteed. Sevenday trial. Each car priced in plain figures, AN ex:ra car is just as convenient in time of need as a spare tire. Our good used cars are priced so low that you can easily have this added advantage. Come in and look them over. “Rebuilt Cars With a Rerutation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE SEVEN room modern stucco house, bath, sun parlor, french doors, mirror door, ample closets, beau- tiful location and an ideal home. Price $6800.00, Terms. FIVE room modern bungalow, new, i being pa garage in ment, a dandy home and riced very reasonable, Price 5000.00. Terms. . EIGHT room modern house, hot air furnace, three car garage, close in. Price $3500.00, Terms. FIVE room modern bungalow, built-in features, garage, fi ey lawn and garden. $5250.00. Terms. SIX room modern Spanish bungalow, a beautiful home just being com- pleted, sun parlor, french doors, jorch, 1 lot, Price built-in features, partitioned base-| ment with g: rage, splendid loca- tion. Priced for quick sale. FIVE room modern Spanish bunga- low, built-in features, large spa- cious rooms, excellent arrangement and a beautiful home. Full par- titioned basement with garage. Well located. Must see this home to appreciate it. Price $5300.00. Terms. WE have other attractive proposi- tions. Now is the time to buy a home and enjoy the independence and contentment of your OWN HOME. We can finance any rea- sonable proposition at very rea- 8 ‘rates, Call or phone us for appointments. Phone 138 INVESTORS MORTGAGE SECUR- ITY CO, INC. furnished apartment with bath. Heat, light and water furnished, ae per month. 721 Third street. hone 678-R, ans FOR RE! beautifully fur- nished sleeping apartment, com- fortable summer and winter, suit- able for one or two persons. Phone '—One three room furnished front apartment in Rue spasmeni. all modern. Phone __ 697-3 or call at 711 Ave. A. FOR RENT—Modern apartment consisting of three rooms and bath. Jagire at 511 Fifth street or 47. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment with bath. Guaranteed good and at 930 Fourth stree two and a three mt. The Laurain 808, HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Rooming house at 422 Fourth street. Also a modern city heated five room apartment with private bath at the Dale apaitments. For sale: A new four burner saving iron top. Inquire at Second street Phone 905 after 5:00 p. m. FOR RENT—J arge nine room house with full basement and large barn at 323 South Eighth street, In- quire of O’Hare, & Cox. FURNITURE FOR SALE FOR SALE—One Hamilton Upright A Pone maiten Ube ‘any finish: Daven Also 9x12 walnut dresser. Must sacrifice. Mrs, W. 953-W. ma- two F. Bates. Phose FOR SALE—Household furniture, priced for quick sale. Call at-119 Ave. B West. FLAPPER FANNY SA FOR SALE I HAVE the very big; lists of lands for sale in the past twenty years and chave the biggest bargains I ever had. I am not going to quote any prices but if you will call on me you will find the best of bargains and if the particular piece of land you want is not on my lists I will get it for you, if for sale. You can see all my correspondence in conne.tion with any sale I may make to you so you can be sure that no excessive commissions are being. charged. NORTH DAKOTA is in the best condition of any farming state in the country and now is the time to buy from the only man in the city who is really advertising this part of the state. ALSO have a splendid list of city Property and it will be a pleasure to me to show you anything I have for sale at any time. F. E. YOUNG Lo 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 bear Taxes on these lots have been paid to date. For information call on the Hedden Real Estate Agency, Webb Block, Phone 0. MISCELLANEOUS iz DIAMONDS ‘set in very latest mountings. Engagement, wed- ding, dinner cluster, two and three stone rings, brooches, bracelets, pins, earrings, combination lava- lieres and brooches, $25 and up. Cash or credit. Buy now for Xmas. James W. Marek, exclu- sive diamond dealer. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—One thousand capacity Buckeye brooder. One 220 egg capacity Mankato Incubator; one, 110 egg capacity Queen incubator. Also 130 rods of 54 inch chicken i Goods must be sold at a ice. Mrs, W. F. Bates. Phone st and best I ever had 'rosley Trirdyne Ra- C aranteed good conditicn. Set has brought in more than 75 stations on loud speaker. Price set only $10.00. Phone 983-3 or ca’ at 208 A R SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, | also native singers. Cages, seeds,| treats, etc. Phone 115-J, Jacob) Bull, Dickinson, N. D., Box 728, | FOR SALE—Eighty white faced calves from under cows. Must be sold by November 4th. J. E. Chesak, 14 miles southwest of Bismarck. 32 zs FOR SALE—A five tube radio, fully equipped, perfect order. Will sell reasonable. Write Tribune Ad. No. 35. ; FOR SALE—Frass cage and two German Rollers, B. Anderson, Baldwin, N. D. Box 134. FOR SENT—Garage in good loca- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 405.2—WCCO vale aed -» St, Paul) @ Sell 7:00—Program, Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 9:30—Novelty Program 302.8—WOAL San Antonio—990 8:30—Gebhardt Mexican Players 344.6—WCBD Zion—87! 8:00—Annual_ Seasonal Opening 325.9—KOA Denver—920 1/7:30—Brown Palace Hotel Orches- tra 8:30—Farm Question Box 9:00—Auction Bridge Games Airways across Indiana - are marked on roofs of warehouses of the Standard Oil Co. MOM’N POP HOW'S THE NEW L¢ OH, , WILLING WORKER || NOUR LETTERS, BUT SHE NEEDS | Justajingle | en He journeyed to the golf course, saying “Watch me trim these dubs.” But he was off his game ‘cause he Forgot to take his clubs. ——————_—_—__—__———_* | A Thought . | ee ENR IEREN OSE Pi Gather up the fragments that re- hits that nothing be lost.—John al e 8 6 If you know how to spend less than you get you have the philo- sopher’s stone.—Franklin. WASHBURN PLANT FURNISHES POWER FOR MINE Washburn—The Washburn plant of the Otter Tail Power company is furnishing the power for North Da- kota’s newest and largest lignite coal stripping mine, owned by the Truax-Traer company, said to be the biggest strip mining venture in the United States. It is situated in the Velva field south of the city of Velva. In the Exeter Museum, England, is a volume bound in the skin of Georg. C.dmore, who was executed in 1830 for poisoning his wife. The Philadelphia, Pa., hospital medical library is said to contain six volumes bound in human s! The Source SHE'S A HERE ARE SiR! TO BRUSH LP ON HER LT MIGHT BE A GooD IDEA, IF YOURE UNCERTAIN SPELLING ABOOT YODR SPELLING TO ASK CHICK, AND LET HIM HELP You ODT 2ekles and His Friends | WELLING LEARNED ) HIMALAYA 22 You DON'T PR NOUNCE I7 tion, cement floor, at 502 Eighth __street. Phone 615-M. FOR RENT—Garage opposite post- _ office. Call at 208 Third street. FOR RENT—Small garage, $3.00 per month, 422 Fifth street. RADIO PROGRAMS TUESDAY, NOV. 1 Programs in central standard time. All hours are p. m. unless otherwise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on \ right. 315.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—950 6:00—Sacred Song Concert 00—Stromberg-Carlson Hour 300—-The Continentals 384.4—KTHS Hot Springs—780 -Arlington Hotel Orchestra 3:15—Edward Barry, tenor 461.3—WHAS Louisville—650 0—Studio Concert 0—Eveready Hour ‘ 0—Auction Bridge Games 6.9-—WMC Memphis—580 0—Auction Bridge Games 30—Cotton and Morpheus 11:00—Midnight Froli 340.7—WSM_ Nashvillc—880 5—Andrew Jackson Hotel Music 00—Everyreay Hour 00—Auction Bridge Games }0—Studio Program 526—-KFKX-KYW Chica; 70 7:00—Stromber-Carlson Orchestra 00—The Contin_ntals 00—Congress Carnival 0—Congress Hotel Irchestra 305.9-—-WGN-WLIB Chicago—980 :85—Drake Concert Ensemble 00—Eveready Hour :00-—Auctior Bridge Games 9:30—Musical_ Program 11:00—The Hoodlums 344.6—WLS Chicayo—870 (0—College Inn Orchestre. }0—Personalities in Music 44°.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago —670 TeteValversity of Chicago Lec- ure 8:00—Musical Program 10:00—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 12:00—Popular Program. 428.3-—WLW—Cincinnati—700 8:00—Formica Orchestra 9:00-—Hotel Gibson Orchestra 10:00—Owen Ogborn, organ 399.8-—WTAM Cleveland—750 7:30—Sealy Air Weavers 8:00— Hour 9:10—Radio Cavalcad 10:00—Allen The ‘re Revue FAA Dallas—600 1 8: 5i00—The Bed Avie Gee 352.7—WWI De roit—850 6:00—"Michigan Night” 310.2--WDAB Kanter City—S10 30—Sealy OUT OUR WAY | ANNTHING IN “YO! HANDS! HE'S SCAIRT BIN CHARACTERS OF THB STORY HILO VANCE JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM Distriet Attorney of New York County ALVIN H. BENSON We riously murdered in his MAJOR ANTHONY BENSON .. ... Brother of the MRS. ANNA PLAT: .. Housekeeper for MURIEL ST. CLAIR .. By Tavlor ALL RIGHT — BUT JUST A MOMENT— YOu HAVE SEVERAL WORDS WRONG AGAIN WHY, THAT'S WHAT INE BEEN DOING! AMY TEACHER SAID ) 7AIS IS 78 RIGAT WAYS HIN-AAL-YAA2 N07 SAID IT=L AENER PRONOUNCE \NORDS| eae By Williams TRwiLLAMSs * RED. U. 8. PAT. OFF, 01927 BY WEA SERVICE, IC! — . J sses-sseeeeeees. A YOUR singer CAPTAIN PHILIP LEACOCE .. s.c.c+.0. Miss St Clair’s fiance LEANDER PFYFE Intimate of Alvin Benson's MRS. PAULA BANNING .... sessecousses A friend of Pfyfe's ELSIE HOFFMAN Secre' of the firm of Benson and Benson COLONEL BIGSBY OSTRANDER . A retired army officer MORIARTY ..... GEORGE G. STITT . ssccesss Of the firm of Stit! and McCoy, Public Accountants MAURICE DINWIDDIE ........ .... Assistant District Attorney ERNEST HEATE ... + Ser- eant of the Homicide Bureau BURKE, SNITKIN, EMERY .... Detectives of Homicide Buresa BEN HANLON ...... Command- ing Officer of Detectives as- sired to District Attorney's office PHELPS, TRACY, SPRINGER, HIGGINBOTHA: signe: isi urney’s of CAPTAIN CARL HAGEDORN *s +. Firearms expert reer Medical examiner FRANK SWACKER . . .. See. to the District Attorney RIE Vance's valet The Narrator * e THIS HAS HAPPENED Vance eliminates Miss St. ‘lair as a suspect and prevents am from arresting Lea- cock when Pfyfe's statements strengthen the case against the captain. It is brought out that Pfyfe had forged Alvin Benson's name to a check. Paula Banning admits that she had loaned her jewels to Pfyfe to put up with Benson as security. Heath brings word that Leacock has’ confessed, and Vance laughs, NOW BEGIN THE STORY eoee CHAPTER XLII Vance, us heretofore, was careful to reveal nothing; but in the end of his sheer determination carried his| point; and Markham requested Heath to keep his own council until| the next day. The Major, by a slight nod, indi- cated his approbation of the de- cision, 4 “You might tell the newspaper lads, though,” suggested ‘ance, “that you'll have a rippin’ sensation for ’em tomorrow.” h went out, crestfallen and f h fella, the Sergeant—so impetuous!” Vance again picked up the con- fession, and perused it. ~ “Now, Markham, I want you to bring your prisoner forth—habeas corpus and that sort of thing. “Put him in that chair facing the window, give him one of the good cigars you keep for influential poli- ticians, and then listen attentively while 1 politely chat with him. . « » The Major, I trust, will re- main for the interlocut’ry proceed- ings.” “That request, at without objections,” ham. “I had alrea a talk with Leacock,’ He pressed a buzzer, and a brisk, ruddy-faced clerk entered. “A requisition for Captain Philip Leacock,” he ordered. When it was brought to him he initialed it. “Take it to Ben, and tell him to least, I'll grant ” smiled Mark- decided to have y. The clerk disappeared through the leading to the outer corridor, Ten minutes later a deputy sheriff from the Tombs entered with the prisoner. (Wednesday, June 19; 3:30 p. m.) Captain Leacock walked into the room with a hopeless indifference of bearing. His shoulders drooped; his arms hung listlessly. His eyes were haggard like those of a man who had not slept for days. On seeing Major Benson, he straightened a little and, stepping toward him, extended his hand. It was plain t however much he may have disliked Alvin Benson, he regarded the Major as =. friend. But suddenly, realizing the situation, he turned away, embarrassed. The Major went quickly to him and touched him on the arm. 2 1 right, Leacock,” he said "t think that you real- The Captain turned apprehensive eyes upon him. « % i “Of course, I shot him.” His voice was flat. “I told him I was going to.” re Vance came forward, and indi- cated a chair. i te “Sit down, Captain, The district attorney wants to hear your story of the shooting. The law, you un- derstand, does not accept murder confessions without corroborat’ry evidence. And since, in the present case, there are suspicions against others than yourself, we want you to answer some questions in order ¢] to substantiate your guilt. Other- wise, it will be necess'ry for us to follow up our sus} 5 Taking a seat facing Leacock, he picked up the confession. “You say here you were satisfied that Mr. Benton and you went to his half past twelve on the night of the wronging you, do you refer his attentions to Miss St. Clair?” betrayed belligerence. “Tt doesn’t matter why I shot him. ~—* ~ou leave Miss St. Clair t of it?” ba) va Vance, “I r' romise you she not be brought to it. But we Sue, Serene otive thoroughly.’ mater brief vailence Leacock Ie “Ver then, That was what reer “How did you know Miss St. Clair went to dinner with Mr. Benson that night?” “Tt followed them to the Mar- seilles.” i “And then you went home?”” “Yes.” “What made you go to Mr. Bene ,son’s house later?” “I got to thinking about it more and more, until I couldn’t stand it any longer. I began to see red, and at last I took my Colt and went out, determined to kill him.” A note of passion had into his voice. It seemed unbelievable that he could be lying. ‘ Vance again referred to the con- ession, “You dictated: ‘I went to 87 West Forty-eighth street, and entered the house by the front door. . . . Did you ring the bell? Or was front door unlatched 2” , Leacock was about to answer, but hesitated, Evidently he recalled the newspaper accounts of house- keeper’s testimony in which she as- serted positively that the bell had not rung that night. “What difference does it make?” He was sparring for time, “We'd like to know—that’s all,” Vance told him. “But no hurry.” “Well, if it’s so eae is to yout I didn’t ring the bell; and the vc wasn’t unlocked.” His Keepin! was gone. “Just as I reached the » Benson drove up in a taxicab—” “Just a moment. Did you hap- SQN MURDER CASE TAN DINE pen to notice another car stant in front of the house? A gray “Did you recognize ite t7”” “Did you recognize its oceupant There was another short silence, man named Pfyfe.”> “He and Mr. Benson were outside at the same time, then?” “No—not at the same time, There nobody there when I arrived, + « «I didn't see Pfyfe until I came “He arrived in his car when you were inside,—is that it?” “He must have.” back a little: Benson drove up by a taxicab. Then what?” “I went up to him and said I me to come inside, and we went in together. He used his latch-key.” “And now, Captain, tell us just Benson entered the house. “He laid his hat and stick on the hat-rack, and we walked into the live and I stood up and said—what had to say. Then I drew my gun, and shot him.” man, and Markham was leaning for- ward tensely. “How did it happen that he was aa eye he pick up a book while I was talking. . . to appear indifferent, I reckon. wert into the living-room directly from the hall, as soon as you en- tered the house?” “Then how do you account for the fact, Captain, that when Mr. Benson was shot he had on his Leacock glanced nervously about - the room. Before he answered he wet_his lips with his did go up stairs for a few minutes first. . . .I guess I was too ex- cited,” he added desperately, “to re- “That's natural,” Vance said sym- pathetically. “But when he came downstairs did you happen to Cadillac?” “I'm not sure. I think it was @ Leacock frowned. out a few minutes later.” “I see. . . . And now to wauted to speak to him. He told what happened after you, and Mr. ing-room. He sat down by the fable, Vance was closely watching the reading at the time?” “Think now; you and Mr. Benson “Yes.” smoking-jacket and slippers?” “Now that I think of ty, Benson collect everything.” anything peculiar about his tae? Leacock looked up vaguely. “His hair? 1—den't ‘anderatand.” (To Be Continued) Al King Alfonso thrown from his horse during a game. f the Stealing some o! of Wales’ publicity ideas? * of Spain was Hn lo ce A young man needn’t look for- ward to being: heavyweight cham- pion or president any more. Any young fellow stands a chance of being chosen the average man. One of these days we can look for the headline: Poor Boy Becomes Average Man. We’ve hardly tagged the Werld war and put it away on the shelf when along comes Big Bill Thomp- son and wants to know who won the Revolution. i The Kansas correspondent who wrote that Mr. and Mrs, Some- body-or-other were dri a new sedan forgot to mention wi one had the wi eel, 4 aes seturalig. ger leclined movie offers, re: make a show of himself.” What he probably meant to say was to, conan to make a show of him- self.” BELFIELD MASONIC LODGE IN. STITUTED Belfield—Roosevelt Memorial Lodge No. 129 A, F. & A. M., is the yame given to the Masonic which was instituted last week at ceremonies at Belfield. Grand Mes- ter Walter H. Murfin of Fargo had charge of the services and was the principal speaker at the banquet. Some gazelles of the far east and lamas of hae aga feel the pangs, of constituted that drink is sary to them.