The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1927, Page 7

. MALE HELP WANTED ' 25 MEN WA yat-once to |, aoe ape oe $ learn, | 4 Jog. Moted Barber College, Fargo, .__ FEMALE HELP WANTED = LADIES WANTED to paint hand- kerchiefs. aye furnish silks, pat- terns, ons free. Excel- lent pay. Write for particulars and samples. BEAUTEXT Co. , 225 Irving St.,.San Francisco. ADDRESSING, pen or typewriter, t spare time; good pay; inclose es stamped addressed envelope. Ad- 4 vertiser, 1271 Cajifornia st, San Francis ua WANTED — Competent _maid for general housework. Call at 606 Ninth street. es WANTE irl for general house- work. Call at 119 Ave. A. eens ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One nice clean large front room, suitable for two gen- tlemen preferred. Also garage, ‘room for two cars. Call at Third street or phone 415-l, Il eve@ings after 5 P. M. RENT—Sleeping room, suit- able for one or two, furnished with full sized rug and walnut furniture. Worth investigation. Four blocks north from postof- et) Phone 733-W. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms im a new modern home, very con- venient, call at 307 Tenth street, opposite _the new St. Alexius rses Home, phone 921. ‘OR RENT—Warm ground floor bedroom next to bath. Private entrance. $12 for one gentleman, $14 for two. and Ave. B. Phone 1198. FOR RE Sleeping room modern home, well lighted. one 1127-L-J or __call at 111 Rosser. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished q room in strictly modern home, \ suitable for “one or two, Finest location. Phone 837-R or call at j 413 West Thayer. FOR RENT—A large room in mod- } ern home for one or two. Close in. Gentlemen only. Call at 415,Fourth street. Phone 1152. YOR RENT—One single furnished room suitable for light housekeep- i ity heated. Bismarck Bu _hess_Co ._Phone_ 183. FOR RENT—Large furnished front recom on first floor, suitable for two in strictly modern home. Call at_816 Main Ave. or phone 919-1 FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern’ house suitable for two men, “hone 782 or call at __Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Gas for cooking. Phone _442-M. i FOR RI Room in all modern home, also garage, Phone 459-W. FURNITURE FOR SALE | FOR SALE—One ¥ Mahogany table, three chairs, sectional bookcase, 1 bed, and bureau, one bed, dre: ing table and desk, music cabinet, Mahogany library, dining table, three chairs, two bedroom sets, music cabinet, breakfast table, four chairs. Call at 831 Sixth __Street. Phone 1131-W. FOR SALE—Packard Baby Grand piano, B-flat cornet, violin, 100 piece set, Haviiand China. C. F. Moody, 414 Second street. OFFICE ROOM FOR RENT. FOR RENT—Office rooms upstairs Pe our store. S. E. Bergeson & 5 _APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One, three room un- furnished front apartment in Rue apartments, a!l modern. one, _ 697-5 Ave. A. FO and a room apartment. The Laurain Ar’: Phone 303, ‘sy ___ WORK WANTED __ * "WORK WANTED—Lady warts housework by the hour or by the Mandan. ity cases in private home with good care giv- en. Mrs. John G. Dixon, 504 Ninth street. Phone 477-W. a CHAPTER LIX Vance settled back in his chair. “Consider, for a moment, the char- acteristics — the outstanding fea- tures—of the crime. “Just before the shot was fired Benson and the murderer undoubt- edly had talking or argui one seated, other stand- Then Benson had pretended to read he had said all he had to say. His reading was his of finality; fot one doesn’t read when conversing with another. un- less for a purpose. . i “The murderer, seeing the hope- + lessness of the situation, and hav- f yu fre come prepared to meet it hero- cally, took out a gun, aimed it at Benson's temple, and the t re the lights and went aw: Such are the facts, it actual.” - 601 Second street ten ROO'S in| jot -~water heat,! ture | ner. Glesslised Advertising Rates Peprermentionsiadre under Testaperadiak 85 3 = 25 words ‘ 25 words Pi gee Eg tional per word = ° CLASGIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in » Copy. id be re- ceived by 1) o'clock to insure insertion same day. : THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Rebuilt Automobiles trish Becher priced in’ plsia figures, THE MAN who buys one of our de- qk a ire depreciation for a long time. That large part of the original cost was absorbed by the first owner. You get just intrin- sic value when you buy a used car here—and you get lots of it. “Rébailt Care With « Bcrutation” ‘Lahr Motor Sales Co. FOR SALE: rooming’ house, close in, modern, immediate possession, good condition, well located, only $5,250.00, FIVE ROOM bungalow, close in, A-1 condition, modern, $4,500.00. FOUR ROOM bungalow, stucco, many built in features, brand new, never lived in, spick and span condition, at less than cost, FOUR “OOM Cottage, well built, good condition, only $1,800.00. THESE sre only samples of dozens of Louses I will be glad to show you. BUILDING LOTS—hundreds of them at. all sorts of prices and bang and in all parts of the city. FIRE I:ISURANCE—in good, old, reliable companies ‘with prompt guaranteed. FARM LANDS—It is a real crime to vven speak of some of the bee I can quote you from the iggest and best lists of lands I have ever had. I have started five sales the past few days. The Missouri Slope is in the best con- dition of any farming community in the country. BUY NOW from the only man in Bismarck who is really advertising this part of the F. E. YOUNG AUTOMOBILES _ “~—FLECK MOTOR Used Cars Buick 1926 Master Sedan Buick 1925 Master Sedan Buick 1926 Standard Sedan Coupe Studebaker 1926 Big Six Sedan Studebaker 1926 Stand Coupe Studebaker 1924 Stand Sedan Pontiac 1926 Coupe zi Star 1926 Coach FLECK MOTOR SALES, INC. Phone 55 Bismarck, N. FOR SALE—1927 Model Che’ Cabriolet in fine condition. run 16,000 miles. Must be sold ‘at once, as {5 leaving state. ree cash, Write Tribune No. SALE OR TRADE 10m Six cylin- Sedan reasonal le win -trade for “4 bered farm land. Address Box 662. iam hed or rooms for family of fi Call 67-5, BENSQX MURDER CASE [AN DINE @@m= com) on person of tremendous self-assurance, and one used to teking risks. “There was nothing subtile or in the leeast imag’native about the crime. Every feature of it pointed to an aggressi' Sel Sr eee cad with fects and situs , | Tribune Classified Advertinements | I \_——PHONE 39 =—-— | ! SALESMEN — ‘opeoats, —$17.50 $5.00 for you on every sale. | Unusual bonuses to producers. 6 day Delivery. Guaranteed Satisfaction. irge 1-8 yard swatches in attractive sales cutfit FREE. Write TO- Day. National Style Kraft, 525 Broadway, N. Y. HOME LAUNDRY for finished rates is Overco: washes at _competin, Marguerit Bulten’s Home Laun- dry. Men’s shirts a specialty. Repairs if desired. Call 1017 — 203 Ave A West. AOUSES AND FLATS FOR REI'T—Strictly modern home furnished at 813 Thayer, Inquire FOR RENT. 4 Just finished. Phone 288-R. ae ISCELLANEOUS esl DIAMONDS—Mounted in rings of the latest design sent to any bank for free examination. Fine qual- ities and extra good values at’ $25, $35, $50, $65, $75, $100 and up. Easy payments if desired. Absolute privacy in all transac- tions, Your unwanted diamond taken in as part putchase price. Buy now for Xmas. es Marek, exclusive diamond de: er. Office at 108 Third street, Bismarck, N. D. FOR SALE—Registered Oxford rams and ewes all of size, well boned and dense fleece, pa- ers furnished. Duroc Jersey oars and gilts, long and heavy boned, papers furnished, Regis- tered polled milking shorthorn bulls. These are of good milking strain. Come and see them, three miles north of Bismarck. Nagel &.Strutz, Bismarck, N. D. Box 21. HOMESEEKERS (ONLY)—Exci sion to Southern Texas, and a side trip to Uld Mexico. Single f-res. $50, man and wife $80 round trip from Minneapolis, all meals and berths included, for an eight day trip. Special cars leave Minneapolis each Friday night during December. D. T. Owens & Co., Bi . D. AL chine, $50; brand new army ov coat, size 38, $12; 12 boxes ca! bon paper, beautiful oil reading lamp, picture frames. Inquire 502 Seventh street. NATIONAL C New and second hand. Over 500 styles and -izes. We have one to fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, representative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. WANTED—Some reliable party to assume balance on a $600 piano for whi-:. customer can not finish ayme ts. Piano just like new. Tike y. x own terms. Phone 290 for appointment. om FOR SALE—Five fur coats and 2 cloth overcoats, second hand, in’ "|the murderer co THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ity of the murderer with the domes- tic arrangements, the fact that he had been admitted by him- self, and his knowledge that Benson would be at home alone at that time —all pointing to the Major jas the guilty person. “Another 2 the height of ge led to the Major's height. ‘is indication, | of though, was of bd importance; for had my meashrements not tal- lied with the Major, I would known that the. bullet = flected, despite the opin of all the Captain Hagedorns in the uni+ “Why itive a ¥ ‘were you so posi woman couldn't done it?” “To begin wit woman’s crime—that is, no woman would have done it in the way it MOM’N POP have it wesn't a was done. ‘women are emotional when it comes to a fundamental issue like taking a “That a woman could have coldly Planned such a murder and then executed it with such business-like effticiency—aiming a. single shot at her victim’s temple at a distance five or six feet—, would be tr’ry, d’ ye see, to everything we know of human nature. “Again: women don’t stand up to de-|argue a point before a seated an- Somehow they seem to feel more secure sitting down. They talk better sitting; whereas men talk better standi @ woman stood before Beenson, she could not have taken out a gun and aimed it without his looking up. A man’s reaching in his pocket tagonist. WELL.B1LUS GONE TL OONT THINK HE. The most mentclized|is a natural action; but a woman no pockets and no place to hide @ gun except her hand-bag. And a man is always on guard when an angry woman srg) a otto f in front of him,—the very uncertainty 0. women’s natures has made men suspicious of their actions when aroused. ..... But—above all—it was Benson's bald pate and bed- room slippers that made the woman hypothesis unteneble.” “You remarked a moment 20,” said Markham, “that the murderer went there that night pepared to take heroic measures if necessary. And yet you say he planned the murde: The two statements don’t “True, conflict, y’ know. lanned—with- jor was will- con- . And even had “The murder was out doubt, But the By Taylor | pest MOMS RIGHT — BILL 1S A FUNNY - LAD AND L DON'T UKE THE HEARTLESS WAN HE REFERS TOHIS PARENTS — GUESS ULL GO UPSTAIRS AND SEE IF HE NEEDS ANN THING WHILE HES DRESSING—HIS DAD USED TO BE A TERRIBLY FLASHY LOUD DRESSER HIMSELF / EGU s tar ras ayia Freckles and His Friends _ good condition for half price. Frank Krall, tailor. FOR SALE—Choice Imported Ger- man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, also aative singers. Cages, seeds, treats, etc. 115-J, Jacob Bull, Dickinson, N. Box 728. FOR SALE—La Zowi rx mild 10c. The Miko 5c, a good smoke. Little Sambo 10 for 25c. Geo. D. Graham, Mfgr., 310 So. Eighth street, Bismarck, N. D. PALMIST end Phrenologist, Madam Lattimorelle here, 318 Mandan street. Reading hours: 2 to 5 a 7 to 10. Helps find lost articl eve her today. __- FOR SALE—North Dakota feeding jigs, several desirable gilts. L. E Heator & Son, McKenzie, No. ak. FOR SALE—Early Ohio potatoes at 75c per bushel. Phone 10-F-4. FOR RENT—Garage at 417 First street. Phone 241-R. ‘FOR RENT—Garage, 412° Sixth Street. Phone 710. FOR SALE—Eleven Ai milch cows, Phone 9-F-2. - “__FOR SALE OR TRADE __ FOR SALE—Or trade ow motor-| | cycle. One Tube Westinghouse radio complete; batteries, tube, aerial and two sets headvhones, 1500 mile distance, 418. First street. man of the Major’s type and tem- prament might have done it, the law of probability must be taken into account. “Even sapposing. there were two men almost identical in pensvnate?: and instincts, in. New York, what would be the chance of their both having had a reason to kill Benson?” “However, despite the remote. ness of the poi sibility, when Pfyfe into the,case, and I learned fe Swan gam and a hunter, I occasion to look into his queji> fications. Not knowing him per- jolonel Os- trander for my information; and focal man-| what he told me put Pfyfe of consider: ut ration.” “But he had nerve: he was a rash plunger; and he certainly had enough at stake,” objected Mark- “Ab! But between a rash plunger and®a bold, level-headed gamb! like the Majo: What! Eat Our Tyrkey? By Blosser % SEE OUR TURKEY, AsS-GEE! 2 BET BELL LIKE IT AS MUCK AS WWE Do! LWIS WE'D GOBBLE SOME ANORE=LOOK HOW BE DONT EVEN 657 GCARED® WEA TIM CLOSE 7 WIN! ANY, E'S GOING 7 BE OUR THANKSGNING DINNER= I'LL MANE TO SEE IF AN AXE NEEDS OUT OUR WAY IM COMIN’ MA. TLL BE DOWN IN A MINNITe GoOsH MA~You MAKE ME KINDA NERVIS WURRYIN' ‘BouT THINGS. GosH! TAWS GT - THERE ~ DONT beets it tc resd Scisinrcmieton con hoe eer HMES~“OU ALWAYS DO~ with ME BEHIND YOu “DUSTING YouR GATORS, AS GRAN'MA CALLS IT. AND YoOu'RE NOT GOING To "GIT THERE” UKE THAT, IF TL CAN HELP IT} wrth YOUR PANTS WHERE YOUR SHIRT OUGHT TOSE AND A saith ney aairennrmet nen tone aye BUFFALO HUNT OF PEMBINA ing to give his victim a last chance to save his life. My theory. is this: The Major, being in a tight finan- cia: hole with state prison looming before. him, and knowing that his brother had sufficient funds in the safe 'to save him, plotted the crime, and went to the house that night prepareed to commit it. “First, however, he told his brother of his predic’ment and asked for the money; and Alvin gg told him to go to the devil. The Major may even have pleaded a bit to avoid'killing him; but when the liter'ry Alvin turned to reading, he saw the futility of ap- pealing further, and proceeded with ire business.” Markham smoked a while. “Granting all yor said,” he re- marked at length, “I still don’t see how you could know, as you asserted this morning, that the Major had planned the murder so as to throw | of I. suspicion deliberately on Captain Leacock.” (To Be Continued) RADIO PROGRAMS 249.9—KFYR Bismarck—1200 Tuesday, November 22 12:30 to 1:00 P. M.—Orthophonic music pro, 1:00 to 1:15 P, M.—Weather and news items. 1:15 to 1:30 P, Mi—Aunt Sammy’s household chats. 6:30 to 7:30 P. M.—Mrs. Pp Regan, ballads. 7:30 to 7:45 P. M.—Weather, mar- kets and news items. 7:45 to 8:00 P. M.—Farm features. Tuead November 22 (By the Assoeiated Press) Programs in Central Standard time. All time is P. M. unless other- wise indicated. Wave lengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. 526—KYW Chicago—570 6:30—Congress Hotel Orchestra. 7:00—Stromberg-Carlson Hour 8:00—The'Continentals 10:30—Kentucky Serenaders Jos. FEATURED IN CHAIN PROGRAMS e Tuesday, Nov. 22 5:00—Waldorf-Astoria Orches- tra — WEAF WTIC WRC WCAE. 7:00—Great Moments in His- tory «- WEAF WFI_ WRC WTAM WWJ KSD WFAA. 7:00-—Stromberg-Carlson Hour hs WBZ WBAL KDKA 8:00—Eveready Hour—WEAF WEEI WJAR WFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD WCCO WOC WDAF WHAS WSM WMC WSB. 8:00—The Continentals — WJZ WBZ _ WBAL KDKA KYW. 8:00—Manning-Bowman Con- cert — Boston Sinfonietta— WTIc. 9:00—Auction Bridge Games— WHAS WSM WMC WSB STMJ. 9:30—The Cavaleade—WEAF WCSH WGY WRC WGR WCAE WSAI WTAM WWJ KSD WHO WTMJ WFI 10:30—Janssen’s Hofbrau Orches- tra—WEAF WFI WHO. 365.6—WEBH-WJJD Chicago—820 6:00—Palmer House Orchestra 7:00—Edgewater Beach Orchestra 8:00—Tivoli Theater Program 8:30—Children’s Program, Moose- heart 11:00—Palmer House Program 305.9—WGN-WLIB Chicago—980 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Bri Lesson 9:30—The tom Violin 11:00—The Hoodlums 344.6—WLC Chicago—870 6:40—College Inn Orchestra 7:30—Personalities in Music 4475—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 6:00—Theater Organ Recital 6:40—Lecture, Univ. of Chicago 8:00—Solo Orchestra 10:00—Stevens Hotel Orchestra 428.3—WLW Cincinnati—700 6:00—Bandbox Boys 7:15—Crosley Quintet 8:00—Formica Orchestra 9:00—Henry Thies’ Orchestra 361.2—WSAI Cincinnati—830 6:45—Bicycle Card Sextet 8:00—Ever Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 9:80—The Cavalcade 399.8—WTAM Cleveland—750 374.8—-WOC axenpert 208 7:00—Four Per Cent Boys 8:00—Eveready Hour 9:00—Auction Bridge Games 9:30-—Crescent Hour of Music 440.9—WCX-WIR Detroit—680 6: 's Orchestra 7:00—Strom! Hour 9:00—Manuel Girls 10:00—Red Apple Club 499.7—-WBAP Fort Werth—€00 DESCRIBED BY LIBBY Account by I. I. Stevens, Gov« ernor of Washington Terrie tory, Tells of Life of Pew- bina Residents, Their Agri« culture and Parish Govern- | ment | Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 21—) —When early Red River Valley sgt- tlers went on a buffalo hunt in the fifties it meannt a real migration to the fertile prairies where the game roamed in cpandanes, ‘acco! to Dr. O. G. Libby, head of the department at the University of North Dakota. The following de- scription of a hunting party is taken by Dr. Libby from gn account . I. Stevens, governcl ot Wash- ington territory, who led a survey party through the state. The story is the twenty-fifth of a series tenby Dr, Libby for the Press and its member newspapers, _ ses @ By 0. G. Libby Govei..or Stevens’ description of the party of buffalo hunters is so characteristic that it is most in full. He says: train about 1,200 rena het carts, animals and 1,300 3, MON, Jobleen and a Bre whete pres senting a very fine appearance, They encamped near by, and the close vard which they formed presented coi a contrast to the open camp adopted by us. They make a eiretlay or square the carts, placed side by the hubs adjoining, presenting a barrier impassable ether to man or- beast. The tents or lodges were tanged within, at a distance about 20 feet from the were of a conical shape, poles covered with skins, opening at the top for the of smoke and for ventilation, were 104 in number, being occu generally by two families, ing about ten persons to the Skins were s; Thirty-six of the as sentinels, remai night. We have mentee ed at men ig on gual one “I was much pleased ernor Wilkie, who is the head of expedition. He is a man of 60 years of age, and pleasant manners, are residents of Peml ao, re hen Pete engaget in a wheat, corn, potatoes, The land yields about wheat to the acre, their farms aver- aging about 16 acres are industrious and aH acai! E pious life. companied by their priests and tend strictly to their nach rte ing exercises every Sabbath on which they say they neither march nor hunt. Have Parochial Government “Their municipal government is of a parochial character, being di- vided into five parishes, each one being presided over by an offi called the captain of the These captains of the their authority while ment. On depa! pet lege > ityled governor number who is si the hunt. He takes charge of party, regulates its as referee in all cases in Tega game matters, arfl takes command case of difficulty with the Indians. “In the early gis of the year, till the middle of June, these le work at Tet, out. om first hunt, leaving charge ot thei fetilgpeos h of their ote. They start out the sou in search after bu cefftdegte