The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1928, Page 7

MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1928 2. ‘THE BISMAKUK 'TRIBUNK Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHO NE 8 2 = marian, ih verte WORK WANTED diator Shop clean| 1925 Ford couve, new tires. out or re sir that elogged radiator. anteed and price reasonable. ___MALE HELP WANTED __ WANTED AT ee men to bat systematic trade. training for best idee. Cate raining fo: beat Paes log free. Butte, Mont.; Fargo, N. D. y to take care o nace for room rent. ee FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Girl for general housé- Must have references. __at Apt. 3, Person Court. WANTED—Girl for general house- perienced. at 502 West Rosser. ____ POSITION WANTED WANTED—A position as book- r or office manager. . Tribune Ad. No. TEACHER with much experience wishes aie ere work. Write All work guar- transmission, completely over- PALMIST and Phrenolo; am _ Lattimerelle. articles. See her today. street. Phone 1230. AUTOMOBILES WILL TRADE Overland sedan, *| of land in eastern part of city. +1926 model, also Ford coupe 1927 Ideal place for poultry or ick model for good Wetter Wi shek, gardening. Frank ~ Milhollan. . Mad- Helps find tet 115 First! CLASSIFIED - DISPLAY RATES , 90 Cents Per Inch pl magn an gh HOME LAU 1 The only way to! Fitinge block. Phone 421. fend thom to Marguett’ Bultents| OR RENT—Seven room moder pairs if de- Rouse. >. Inquire at 7 715 S Sixth street. send them to Mar Home Landry. sired. We ee and deliver. THE - BISMARCK’ TRIBUNE. 1017. _... | NRITONAL CASH. REGISTERS= PHONE 82 : ‘ Guaranteed Rebuilt Automobiles A Used Car Is No Better Than the} Dealer Made It. modern four-room a) so partly furnish apartment and single rocm for light housekeping. College building. Telephone 183. FOR RENT—Strictly modern three room apartment on gréund floor. In good location. Also garden space. Partly furnished. Call at 223 West Thayer. OR RENT—Nicely furhished two room apartment available March 1st. Hazelhurst, 411 Fifth street. Phone 273, Also garage. FOR RENT—Three rooms modern apartment, ground Hedden Real —Lloydlo styles and izes. We have one to "ite mm, Sees oy is ee? | fit your business. W. E. Stitzel, Nae 216 Second FOR >. eae Millimery.| ‘OR SALE—A few good registered Address Mrs. A. S. Nielsen, Bis-} Duroc Jersey Gilts bred to farrow marck, North Dakota. WE'VE sold a lot of rebuilt automo-) . t to sell a lot) fe know that the only policy on which this business ive and flourish is one that inflexibly provides that the rebuilt cars we sell shall give gen- “Rebuilt Cars With 3 ti: utation” Lahr Motor Sales Co. furnished | _marek. N._D. R , _ RENT—Nicely | \ Lee LSS DNRC IE" sleeping room in modern _home,| ‘OR SALE—Choice Imported Ge more of them. suitable for pne irable office roon?| \/ANTED—To rent or buy restaur- block. See S. A.} ant or pool hall in sniall live town. Estate Agency. Service Co. FOR RENT—Three rooms modern O. K’'d USED CARS CTIVE BUYS 1926 Ford coupe, refinished. 1926 Chevrolet coupe, fully equipped. 1927 Chevrolet Landau sedan, good as-néew. 1925 Overland stdan, reconditioned. 1925 Chevrolet coup:. or| 1926 Ford ton truck chassis with auled. 1927 Chevrolet ton truck, good as ° new. “ We Trade and Give Terms | CAPITAL CHEVROLET CQ. Bismarck, N. D. ~ HOUSES AND FLATS | FOR SALE—My cottage and block Phone 982. 5 FOR RENT—Seven room modern | house with garage. Close in, im-/| mediate possession. Price Owens, | 208| "MISCELLANEOUS. New and second hand. Over 500/ or; ftepresentative. Patterson Hotel, Bismarck, N. D. the last of March. Weight about 280 pounds. Price each ‘$30. 00. ! Nagel and “trutz, Box 21, Bis- Always| man Rollers and Hartz Mountain, |‘ hot water, only five blqcks from| also antive singers Cages, seeds, town. Call at 706 Foufth street} treats, ete. Phone 115-J, Jacob)... or phone 1231-J. : FOR RENT—D Bull, Dickinson, ND. Box 728. Apvly Tribune No. 6. RR RENT—Rex “Cafe, Beulah, FOR RENT—Two light housekeep-) North Dakota, everything fur-| modern, Phone 637-J. FARM LANDS HAVE several hundred acres first! class uct ihees farm ae in, Si ' consin with some to sell or trade for forth Dakota | FOR RENT—Two modern farm. Andrew Jensen, 702 Sixth’ street, Bismarck, N. D. ground floor. Call at 721 Third ¢’ 113 Man- FOR RENT—A_ four room and bath unfurnished a laa toms We “cig he heat-| Mo ed rooms at 804 1-2 Mxin street.| But I’ve got a gadse Incuire front Apt. or phone 1067.| prove that I was only doing ten miles FOR SALE—One section land 200 FOR RENT—Furnished acres cultivated, 2 1-2 miles from » plenty water, fair buildings, sell cheap, part down, balance to Address M. Nieder- sleeping | #1 hour. y March 16th, ern home.|, Profc roorh modern house or apartment near high school. ¥OR RENT—Two room furnished light housekeeping apt. Phone 643-W. room in private m _ Call at 403 Third N P warm | ¢ furnished room, close in, call at - 418 Fifth street. and} nished 0) the accident): t on my car to re: by the depth of the contusi¢n on my tibia, that 1 have been smitten by an t weighing nt and moving with a velocity of ; Pop Is Compromised = Cowan || MOWM’N POP y FOR THe Pook SEAR KIDDIES AT THE ORPHANAGE - ONIN FWE DOLLARS A Bunce: MY, IT'S SO HARD To GET PEOPLE TO BUY AND FOR SUCH A NOBLE CAUSE. YNE BEEN OUT HERE THERE SHE GOES AFFER PoP GUNN. WedL, ALL 1 CAN SAY, IS THAT | FEED SORRY FoR WHEN THAT VAMO GETS WER EXES To WORKING Qnariry tak WAS Tuts A LAUGH -T NOTICE “THAT HER SELLING {IS ALL CONFINED To THE MEN = THEY ARE SUCH SAPS. HOW ‘THEY FALL Form A BABY ALONG. SHE WOULD KANE SWOONED WW JUST A _MIN- UTE MORE. TWENTY BUCK WELL, YD A GIVEN BETY SD MAO TWAT MANY ROSES.TOO BAD THERE ARE $0 FEW Fine PEOPLE LIKE THAT! HO HUM. | Freckles and His Friends ; : one’s wie, UNCLE - WELL, FRECKLES, SY WEN ARE \\ YOU DON'T REALIZE TAAT SOUNDS LIKE A DISTRESS SIGNAL>< YOUR COAT AND HAT &ND WE'LL HURRY UP ON DECK ; Show. + soa | deducted. And I can prove, sir,! i venteen hundred- | boc du 3,600 feet per minute.—Passing | f Tips For Taxpayers d Th No. 18. Taxes on personal property and real estate paid during the taxable year 1927 are deductible. NCOaH are, ine A WHO? Sine acre who had net income of $1,500 or more or gross income of $5,000 or more and married couples who had net income of $3,500 or more or gross income oz $5,000 or more must file returns. WHEN? The filing period ends March 15, 1928. WHERE? Collector of in- teral revenue for the district ich the person live: or has pal place of business, HOW? Tnstructions on Forms 1040A and 1040; also the law and reguletions. WHAT? One .nd one-half per cent normal tax on the first $4,000 in excess of the personal exemption and credits. Fhree al tax on the next Five per cent normal on the vzlance of net in- Surtax on net income in s of $10,000. i eer ab So-called ore Nort ‘rh ares against lotal jet cial lace iat Beate st ‘Bl its, such as street paving or drain-| Nor! age, which tend to Are the value District Court of and for a "the fs of the property assessed are not de-| kota, an. application ductible, since they are considered | of Dissolution of as constituting the cost of a per- manent improvement. The Federal income tax may not be However, income taxes] 4" 45 te subject, to the | posed paid by a ferson on ration, oF the said 16th day of March, this Court Witness m: wr this oth day of February, CHAS, ti jes! lerk of the (Seal) in “and ae va North (2/6; 1320. it-3/5) NOTICE OF PRESIDENTIAL ON TUESDAY, ter 137, 8. L. 1937. N ta hereby given that ction wil ide nt of the United States. ional Committeeman. ial Electors. ational biiean onal Conventio: axe 1 ven Raveed or his own use are} Legislative: Memb Adm nd motor cycles une Ll th pure sion taxes are de-; xt the taxpayer must show | ® nt has becn kept of the | to 7». m., March 20th, 1938. ei ing we year. Guess- Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, t bi the excise taxes sales by manufac- of automobile chassis and are billed to hid venue and Taxation. this 25th ay, ot 4S TSOEE, 1928, pe oceductinierds such only| (sean “county Auditor, Burleigh upon whom they are ™ County, North Dakota. (2727-8 /5-12-19) lish. woe Ah CHARACTERS PMILO VANCE JOUN F.-X. MARKHAM, District Attorney of New York County T ODELL (THE CLEAVER, a man- 1 SPOTSWOODE, a manu. facturer LOUIS MANNIX, an M1 ‘: porter DQUIST, @ Ja. profenstonal bur MER JESSUP. tele- LY, telephone op- Sergeant of the ee ‘TORY THUS FAR Odell te found «tran cls Ginger prints are in the apartment, but Vance belleven Skeel had been hidinw Inn clonet white the murder was committed. The thing that bnt- Gen police tn the alde door to the Spotawoode, who had nthe girl, had rushed hep door. at the sound of an dust like the “Canary"—atter he had promiacd to tell who dered the girl. Heath nrrests Jeanup, belfeving him the only one able tq maninuiate the side door. hnve gone out that way nnd re- bolted the door on e inside. ee CHAPTER XLT 66QKEEL!—This ain't jthe age of 4" 9 miracles. Mr Vance.” Vance swung about and faced Markham. “Listen! {'m telling you Jessup’s innocent He spoke with a fervor “at amazed me “And I'm going to nrove it to vou ‘some way yy “eory 1s. pretty complete: it’s’ de “ont only in one or two small pois and. | confess, 1 haven't yet be > ~ to put a name to the eulprit it's the sivht theory Markham. and {t’s diametrical’ pposed to the sergeant’s. “Therefore. you've got to give me 8n opportunity to demonstrate it before you proceed against Jessup Now. I can’t demonstrate it here; eo ycu'and Heath must come with mo fo the Odell house. It won't take c-er an hour. But if it took a wiek you'd have to come just the sore” He s‘epped nearer © to the desk. “I knew thet it was Skecl, and not Jess:p who unboited door before tle crime, and rebolied {t afterward.” J \ Markham was impressed. at know this—yon know it for a fat Yes! And I know Low he-did itr” (Monday, Septemd<r 17, ( 11:30 a. m.) Nalf an hour’ later we cutexcd tho little apartment-house in 71st Street. Despite the plausibility of Heath’s case against Jessup, Mark- ham was not entirely satisfied with the arrest; and Vance’s attitude bad sown further seeds of doubt in’ bis mind. . + Whe strongest point against Jes ‘sup was that relating to the bolting and unbolting of the side door; and | when Vance had asserted that he. was able to demostrate how Skee! could have manipulated his own entrance and exit, Markbam. though only party convinced, hac | door. agreed to accompany him. Heath, | ¢ too, ‘was interested, and, though sul pe tae iret a. will- Spire saat in his choco- suit, was at the switch- at-us apprehen- Rat Vance decinren Skeel conld q ‘TERA aE ia TEBE , oc . But when Vance suggested intly that he take a ten-minute walk round the block, he appeared greatly relieved, and lost no time in complying. The officer on guard outside of the Odell apartment came forward and saluted. “How gees it?” asked Heath. “Any visitol | “Only one—a tof? who sald he'd | known the ary and wanted to see the apartment. I told him to get ev order from you or the dis- correct, officer,” said ng to Vance: woode-—poor devil.” * murraured Vance. “80 Tox Heath told_the officer to go for a half hour's stroll; and we were left alone, “And now, Sergeant,” said Vance cheerfully, “I'm sure you know how to operate a switchboard. Be 80 kind as to act as Spively’s under. study fora few minutes—there’s a good fellow. . . But, first, please bolt the side door—and be sure you bolt it securely, just as it was on the fatal night.” Heath grinned good: naturedly. “Sure thing.” He put his fore- finger to his lips mysteriously, and, crouching, tiptocd down the ball like a burlesque detective tn a farce After a few moments he came tip- toeing back to the switchboard, hie finger still on his lips. Then, glanc ing surreptitiously about him with slobular eyes, he put his mouth to Vance's ear. “His-s-s-t!" he whispered. “The |' door's bolted. G-rrr.. . .” He sat down at the* switchboard “When' does the curtain go up, Mr Vance?” “It's up, Sergeant.” Vance fell in with Heath's jocular mood. “Be- hold: The hour ts half past nine on Monday night. You are Spively not nearly so elegant; and you forget the mustache—but still Spfv ty And I am the bedizened Skeet Fo the sake of realism. please trv to amagine me tn chamois gloves and a pleated silk shirt. “Mr. Markham and Mr. Van Dine here represent ‘the many-headed tanster of the pit.'—And, by the bye, Sergeant, let me have the key to the Odell apartment: Skeel had one, don’t y’ know.” Heathy produced the key and handed it over, still grinning. “A word of stgge-direction,” Vance continued; “When I have departed by the front door, you are to wait exactly three minutes, ant then knock at the late Canary's apartment. ang, turning, walked back toward the switchboard, Markham and I stood behind Heath in the little al- cone, facing the front of the build. ing. “Enter Mr. Skeel!” announced Vance, “Remember, it’s half past nine.” Then, as he came abreast of the switchboard: “Dash it all! You Yorgot your lines, Sergeant. You should have told me that Mi Odell was out. But it doesn’t ter... . Mr. Skeel continues to the lady's door - thus He walked past us, and we heard him ring the apartment bell. After 8 brief pause, he knocked gn the Then he, came back ave guess you were right,” bes | Rawat MURDER CASE 4Y §.$.VAN DEINE AvtHor of THe BENSON MURDER CASE For exactly three minutes we waited. None of us spoke. Heath had become serious, and his ac celerated puffing on his cigar bore evidence of his state of expectancy. Markham was frowning stoically. At the end of the three minutes | Heath rose and hurried up the ball, | with Markham and me at bis heels. In answer to his knock, the apart ment door was opened from the in side. Vance was standing in the little foyer. “The end of the first act,” he greeted us airily. “Thus did Mr Skeel enter the lady’s boudoir Mop day night after the side door had deen bolted, without the operator's seeing him.” Heath narrowed his eyes, but said nothing. Then he suddenly swung round and looked down the rear passageway to the oak door at the end. The handle of the bolt was in rtical position, showing that the catch had been turned and that the door was unbolted. Heath regarded ft for severa] moments; then he turned his eyes toward the switchboard. Presently he let out gleeful whoop. “Very good, Mr. Vance—very good!” he proclaimed, nodding his head knowingly. “That was easy, though. And {t don’t take psychol- ogy to explain {t.—After you rang the apartment bell, you ran down this rear hallway and unbolted the door. Then you ran .back and knocked. ‘After that you went out the front entrance, turned toward |, Broadway, swung round across the street, came in the alley, walked in the side door, and quietly let yourself into the apartment beb!ad our backs,” “Simple, wasn’t it?” egreed Vance “Sure.” The sergeant was almost contemptuous, “But that don't ret you nowhere, Anybody coulda fig. ured it out if that had been the only problem connected with Mon day night's operation. “But it’s the rebolting of that side: door, after Skeel had gone. that’s been occupying my tind. Skeel might’ve—might've, mind you—got in the way you did. “But he ‘couldn’t ‘have got out that way, because the door was bolted the next morning. And if there was someone here to bolt the door after ini, then that same person“could've unbolted the door for him earlier, without his doing the ten-foot dash down tire rear hall to unbolt the door himself at halt . past nine. So I don't see that your interesting little drama helps Jes- Sup out any.” He sauntered to the front door | y, “Oh, but the drama {sn’t over.” fance replied. “The curtain {s about to go up on the next act.” Heath lifted bis eyes sharply. “Yeah?” His tone.was one of al- most jeering incredulity, but his expression was searching and di blows. “And you're going to show— us. how Skeel got out and bolted — FORE- Default Saving cecurred 1 in the con- 101 f the mortgage hereinafter described, notice is hereby given tha! {hat certain mortwage executed delivered by Joh Pam ONeill an ee, the 2 Novernser 19 919, and ‘whieh said Mort an filed for record x the of: ofthe. ay of ghe tn Ee x deci by said Court; and that ine id "applicatinn | Bo ty the oftice of the Register of Deeds ; [pf sald Burleigh County, NoNh, Da B | Kots. on the second da D. 1928, any person may file objections to sald application with the Clerk of hand and seal of bg <3 be eg ae on page 422, will le of the prem- 4 Ce eT mt door of the court Holts ot a a y oarok; in Burleigh County, North Dae kota, at the hour of ten o'clock in the Vaciar: on the eleventh day of eae . D. 1938, to satisfy the amount du on the day of si re dei 5 PRI- | mort; ane and which wi be sold to Be y the Tae are described as fol- inne’ in auch morte bed he trict Court igh County, MARY ELECTION ae ed of section ten (10) in e hundred and forty (140) north, of range sevent: West of the fifth princ! id Burleigh County, North Da- i In compliance with. Article Siz, Chapter Eleven of the Political Code, Gompiled laws of the State of North Dakota for 1913, as amended by Chap- | in There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of thirteen one dollars and 10s besides tho Dated February 3th, “1928, "Sad Aantgnee of sald on 1928, A. D. at val voltteg places In’ aach of in Burleigh Presidential held to en- dorse, nominate or elect one candidate ch party, Republican and Demo- oe: M. De baal and George » President of the United States, sald Assignee of ee. . — ive candidates by each party, Re- income of individ- | publican and Democratic, for: be deducted by} pres! eral income- es to the Democratio ention and thirteen Ree egates to the Republican Tapioca is a product of tapioca flour which comes from the root of the cassava, a tropical plant similar to_our sweet potato. will alao. be submitted to. the this election, pursuant to the provisions of Articles 26 and 28 of Amendments to the Constitution, two Constitutional Amendments pro- the Twentieth Legislative to Bill No. 41—Rolating to } compensation and mileage allowed ers, House Bill No, 351—Relating to jon. The polls will bé open from 9 a. m. “a Voters’ Service; Part, WwrMJ WCCO mene 7 Although the printed calendar or almanac was produced on the Conti- nent in 1472, it was not until 1497 that the first one appeared in Eng- at Esrldge: teen TUESDAY, MAR. 6 (By The Associated Press) Programs 52 Central Standard time. fF ie in. lcated, Wave lengths a left or call letters, ktloeye cles on right. 626—-KYW Chicago—870 ¢0-—Uncle Bob: Serenaders —Armand Girls 309.4—WBBM Chicago—770 in Concert Music :00—Theater 11:00~—Popular Program 416.4—WGN-WLIB Chicago—720 6:10--Uncle Quinn: Pos nnle Hoa bremer, Puli Bi Evel 00—Auction Bridge meert 344.6—WLS Chicago—870 —Suprerhell Program iN0c Personalities in Musto 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ Chicago—670 6:15—Topsy Turvy 0 5—Dance Music 428.2—-WLW Cincinnati—700 ase g Ensemble Program; Cossacks $6 Stadio io Features 361.2—WSA! Cincinnati—sse 30—Queen City Orchestra, Voters’ Service 300.8—WTAM Cleveland—700 cready, Singers 9: se-Dence Yorchessras pba Pe NpErt—BOO Pee. Singers SO15—WEAF New Yorktt0 H oo Searing Singers Weavers 4.3 WIZ yp sutag Lay aay 00—Gov. re e eRe 10:06-—Speche e Orchestra bees a N90 tlentar te Message :00-—Seibet ring Singers 00-Eveready Hour (00—auction 243.8—WDOD Chattancega—1230 New Car Listings in Febr More Same Month in 1927 — Registrations of new passenger’ cars and trucks during February ¢ | showed a slight increase over — for the same month a year cording to statistics compiled ° the Business Service company from records on file on the office of Fred B. Ingstad, motor vehicle 1egistrar. New registrations during the last month ¢otaled 788, of which 672 were passenger cars and 116 were trucks, The i:gures for February, A;| 1927, were 750, of which 701 were passenger cars and 55 were trucks. Registrations of new passenger automobiles for the first two months of this year total 942, as compared with 1,389 for the same period last year. New truck registrations so far this year total 150 as compared with 100 during January and Febru .| ary of 1927. Grand Forks county led the list in new passenger car registrations during February with 49, while Cass county was a close second with 48. Other counties with good-sized to- tals were Burleigh county, 35; Barnes county, 22; Morton county, 28; Ramsey county, 22: Ward coun- ty, 27; Stutsman county, 14; Adams county, 24; Dickey county, 20; Mc- Henry’ county, 22; Richland county, 28; phe county, 28, and Williams county, 2 SHE TRIED IT “Do you believe in the power of prayer?” “I would if you'd gone home ati hour ago.”—Life. It is said that Anatole France, thé great French writer, would go to any eae to avoid the use of ® semi- colon. RADIO PROGRAMS FEATURES ON THE AIR Tuesday, Mar. © fers WEAR WRC WGR WEAT WERE WOW WHAS WSM WGY WFAA. AF aM aati rs USAL won KSDW Weco" Woo ‘WDAF WHAS Game—WEAF WRC WGY WGR WAM iN _WTMJ KSD WCCO WOC WHO WOW WDAF wil wMc WSB 9: 10— Armand “Give Orchestra: Selections for Movie Stars—KYW WOG WHO WOW KVOO WFAA KWK KOA ot Her rere orchestra-WEAE WGN WTAM WTMS KSD WHO —Organ and Baritone » —Auetion Bri ‘Armand ae Cs 598.4-WHO Ded Moin 6:00—Voters* Servico 7:00—Selberling Singers i #:00—Auction Bridge 9.30—Armand Girls 440,9—WCX-WIR Detrolt—600 6 30—Fur Trappers 7:00—Stromberg Carlson Hour 8:00—Cigar. pd 8:20—Torrld Tot: $.00—Red Apple Club (2 hra.) 352.7—WWJ Detroit—50 15—Musical Program 0—Seiberling Singers —Gypsy Barons —Eveready Hour 9:30—Dance Music 422.3—WOS Jewerson City—710 ducational Features 7:33—Bible Lecture 370.2—WDAF Kansas City—810 6 00—School of the Air ciberling Singers; Alr Weavers eready Hour 0—Auction Bridge —Cook: Painters —Nighthawks | 293.9—WTMI Milwaukee—1020 6 FY idge ‘Northwest Artiste” '608.2—WOW Omahe—B00 6:00—Voters’ Service 0—National Musicalities oo—Selberling Singers in 545.1—KSD St. Loule—8s0 00—Seiberling Singers " Air Weavers 4 nce Orchestra M48.6—KVOO Tulsa—800 ag pe of, Peppers 8:00—Two Hour Musical Proeaae { EASTERN 902.4—WGR Buffate—s0e ihe we ay eeur ¥ 10:30—tavayotte HSroties 818.6—KDKA Pittsburgh—900 6:30—Haller Bakers 7:00— Stromberg: 8:00—Old Melodies and New 9:00-—Happiness Program 379.0—-WGY Schenectady—700 4