The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 7

. i Hi 54 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Two young men. Steady jobs, F, Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 9-2-tf —— -___ HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED AT ONCE— Experienced lady cook ‘for cafe’ work.» Steady job, good. wages. _ Address . New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak. 9-11-8t WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 152:W. Mrs. W. A. Falconer. 9-12-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- tral housework. Mrs. Gordon Cox, 315 W. Thayer, _9-11-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bawy. 9-8-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- “work. Phone 418. R. D. Hoskins. ____ POSITION WANTED POSITION” WANTED— Experienced bookkeeper wants position in bank. Write Ad No. 822, care Tribune. 9-8-1W ERIEN stenographer de-|, ires pos good references. Write Tribune No. 823. 9-9-1w i WANTED TO BUY... ED TO BUY—Six room house, desirable city lots as down pay- ment. Write Tribune Ad No. 825. 9-9-1w ———_———_—_——— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES “FOR SALE OR TRADE —Touring car thoroughly overhauled, — re- painted, new battery. Terms if desired. Box 207, Bismarck, 9-12-1w USED CARS WANTED--We will buy for cash good used cars. Drive yours in and get our price. Lahr Motor Sales Co, 9-10-3t FOR SALE—1923 Ford Coupe, with full equipment. In first class con- dition. Inquire 109-3rd St. Phone * g98J. 9-12-1w FOR SALE—Four Cylinder Studebak- er. In good running order. First $75.00, Takes it. 307-8th Street. 9-9-1W FOR SALE—Quarter section improv- ed land, good ‘buildings, good shade trees, and good water, to ex- for city property. No absolutely free of in- F, Krall, the Tailor. 9-11-lw change mortgag debtedness. ROOMS FOR-RENT _ FOR RENT—Large size well furn- ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern home, also two light house- keeping rooms for rent. Call forenoons or after six. Phone 632-M. 9-6-1W R RENT—-An unfurnished front room for light housekeeping with, the exception of a wardrobe and an electric plate. Suitable for one or two. 409 5th St. Phone 512-R. 9-11-3t FOR RENT—Two desirable furnish- ed rooms in a modern home. One block from William Moore school, four blocks from High _ school. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 assified Advertisements : PHON E:'32 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or Under ...ceseneeeee GB SO 2 ingertions, 25 words er UNO arresercssrsen A $ insertions 26 words or under .,. seesen 0B 1 week, 25 words or under 1.26 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per inch All classified ads are cash in advance. ‘Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE _; PHONE 82 ——— ee BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE, Rent, or will form part nership, with young man éf ex. perience. seat of Emmons county. A rea proposition to a wide-awake man. If interested, write H. A. Arm strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. MUSIC SCHOOL Have Law Office and library at Linton, N. Dak., county 9-10-1w FOR SALE ‘| Five room bungalow, close in, mod- ern, furnace ‘heat, hardwood floors, Price $2500, $275 cash, and monthly -payments. . eee | Six room modern dwelling, full base- ment, furnace -heat, hardwood floors, best lecation. Price $6000. | Stx room. modern: home, full base- ment, furnace heat, fireplace, east front. Price $5200, -good terms, Four room modern: bungalow, full basement, furnace heat, screened porch, close to school. Price $3450. Terms. Six room modern dwelling, built 1922, modern, partitioned base- ment, well located, low taxes. Price $3600. Terms. Three room house, water, lights, near school. New and in good condition. Price $1300, $500 cash. Balande $15.00 per month. New six room dwelling, fireplace, large living room, basement gar- -1 age. Price $7,000. Four bed-reom residence, south 1 front, hardwood floors, garage, nice lawn, very good . location. “| Price $8,000. Terms. i Seven~room modern bungalow, full basement, furnace heut, screened | porch, garage, close in. Price Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction in| $3,850. . Easy terms, | Violin, Vocal and Piano. Reason- f able rates. Call at 611 First st} HEDDEN REAL ESTATE or Phone 1017. 9-6-6t AGENCY * Houses for Rent. ¢ Lost .Webb Block. Phone 0 “LOST—Male setter, black ~white, 9-6-1w | six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information as to Phone 838 A. W. whereabouts. Mellen.” LOST—Between 9-4-t! Breen farm wool scarf. Valued.as gift. Re- ° turn to Tribune office for reward. \ (Peotlwakoran: 9-11-3t People’s Forum ! - e z : ‘ MISCELLANEOUS PLEA FOR CONSERVATION _ | and} ‘and Capitol. city, large purple and gray knitted ROOM AND BOARD_ WANTED—Girtls ‘to board, close to £ high school, north ward school Phone 1050-R. 9-12-3t WANTED TO TRADE—For a resi- dence in Bismarck or Mandan t the amount of about’ $6,000 or $7,000 for a general merchandis stock, a clean stock doing busi- ness every day. About 70 mile S. W. of Bismarck. Balance to b cash, stock about $13,000. Goo reason for selling. Write. Tribun No. 824, Bismarck, N. D. : Paving, se" and ges-all in and p: tion made. Price and terme right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. + 4-19-tf | Editor The Tribune: -While on one of our recent field @}trips Russell Reid and myself ven- tured upon a scene which was a dis- grace to civilized man. Parties after “buffalo-berries had sawed d}down the bushes and beat the pros- @}trate branches with clubs, to obtain the berries; leaving the debris of dead brush as a witness of their THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HIN ats = BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, accompanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” on the “Admiral,” a German steam- er. With Colonel Roosevelt son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. The railroad journey to the first camp of the Roosevelt expedition on the game-crowded Kapiti Plains— 288 miles from the coast--is about to begin. In addition to the Roose- vell expedition the train is to carry as far as Nairobi the acting gov- J. Jackson, Mrs. Roosevelt for- accompany ernor, Sir Frederi Jackson and othe bids newspaper men to him on his hunting trips. NOW GO ON WITH THE RY On the coweatcher of the special train had been fixed a bench, so that the ey-president and his friends could yiew the scenery and wild game through which we passed en route to the highlands of East Africa. This coign of vantage} gave those who used it a remarkable chance of seeing everything. ur ally it was seldom vacated by Roose- velt. throughout the hours of dzy- light. Before ‘the train commenced the long journey to Kapiti Plains, Col- onel Roosevelt and Selous engaged in animated conversation with many | of the prominent old-time residents atrocity. It is. hardly conceivable that any person could be so selfish, $0 thoughtless and so unsportsman- like and yet a repetition of such Scenes year after year greets the lover of the outdoors. Indeed it is not a common offense and not SEE THE’ " ; STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. FOR SALE—In A-1 condition, 6 glass 1 glass French door; 1 window sash and 5 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- cupboard doors; ard sizes. For anyone building Phone 175 or call 811 4th St. 9-2-tf FOR RENT—Strictly private unfur- nished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance. Can be occupied at once. Call 213- M. 523 6th St. 9-8-1w FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 888 or call 217 8th St. 8-27-tf ¥OR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. 9-9-tf FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, young cou- ple preferred. Phone 733-W, 315 ‘Mandan Ave. 9-11-3t FOR RENT—Light housekeeping rooms, also two sleeping rodms on first floor. Mary Brady, 307 4th St. 9-6-1w FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room suitable for two one block from Postoffice. 211 Thayer.. Phone 964. 9-6-lw FOR RENT—Two rooms for light haasekeeping, 319 2nd St. Phone 360-M, 9-l1-lw FOR RENT Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone 62. 8-27-t£ FOR RENT—Modern room, 619 6th St. Phone 768-J. 9-12-3t FOR RENT—Rooms and lodging, 307 Front St. 9-12-8t — FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished modern ~ apartments, also living room, bed- rdtm and bath. A 5-room house, partly modern, newly decorated, garage to rent, all close in, 212% . Main St., Phone 905, 9-11-tf )R RENT—1 7-room modern res- idence. Hot water heating. 1 5- room .and.1 3room all modern home will sell cheap. _Ave. Phone 837-M. FOR SALE—Six piece fumed oa! dining room set. -3 section bool case and smoking stand; baby be let \d a box spri = “4 . conlelesnidiaibos pring for(avea Tat vollitelandiwtaiwisn toipiarerve Phone 910. 9.11.31 |2"d conserve it to the utmost. A MAKE your own polish. Will stan Send 25c for sam- ple bottle or $4.50 for formulae. rain or snow. Formulae has sold for $40. No|should be educated as to its obli rubbing. Write No. 827, in care| ¢j i fee | OSM Ee Beerrinee n care|tions in conserving and protecting 205 Park 9-6-tf practiced by people of honor, but it is common enough to arouse the ire of ‘those who tove-nature from ~an esthetic standpoint or those who despise waste from:a practical view- point. Persons going our native beauty about and despoiling the thief who would break into the store and steal. Public sentiment should be aroused to an extent that such. atrocities would not be permit- ted. We need an active chapter of the Izaak Walton League of Amer- ica; a group of spirited citizens who love our state, its scenery and a k k d campaign should be launched to pro- tect our natural beauty in plant and|| animal life against ruthless and needless destruction. The public id oun native life, which ence destroyed FOR SALE—One single Barage, also one large garage, will hold three or four cars or can be used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th Si Phone 463J. Call after 5 p. m. 9-9-1 FOR SALE—Counter, show cases and other store fixtres, two pool tables complete, all in first class cond _ tion. Valley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Di 9. Reasonable, Address Spring ean never be replaced. Thinking people should pause, before sawing down buffalo ‘berry, hushes that has taken Nature many years to pro- duce, merely to expedite the gather- ing of a single crop of fruit, when the same piant could have produced. fruit.for many years to come. And for those who don’t think or can’t ‘hink the state has provided suitable | places for -their confinement. CLELL. G. GANNON. it. w i- Ww FOR RENT—One single garage, also one large garage, will hold three or four cars or can be used for lth St. other purposes. 318 So. Phone 463-J. Call-after 5 p. m. 9-9-1 FOR SALE—Four good lots in Man- dan; water, sewer and light: Trade for city property or will sel FORECLOSURE NOTICB Notice is hereby that that certain mortgage, executed and delivered by Herman Schoon and : Agnes Schoon, his wife mortgagors, to Os: ear A. Olson of Dousman, Wis., mortgagee, dated the 29th day of July 1921, and filed for record in the office of the regia of deeds w S. a | spirit. i : ROOSEVELT ON THE COWCATCH resources | of East Africa, who had gathere-i on from a purely selfish motive are] the platform to wish him “God-specd! feeding on the trac more truly offenders of society than | und good luck.” He was beaming with delighted anticipation of his iorthcoming hunt, and his laughter was frequentls heard above the hum of conversation as some amusing story of a hunting experience or adventure was related to him. When the engine whistle gave the signal for “all aboard,” Coloncl Roosevelt, the governor, Selous and Sandiford took their seats on the berich over the coweatcher. Except for meal-times, Theodore . Roosevelt rode in this fashion until myhtfall mage. the position valueless hile we had been conversing on thei platform, I had noticed that the naviil guard-of-honor had moved up the/ platform until they stood facing theengine of'the train. Their object is doing so was quickly apparent. As the heavy train began pulling out of Mombasa ratiroad depot, the navy men raised their helmets und gave three lusty, deep-throated vheers—and then a “tiger”. The crowd on the platform joined in with “Goodby, Teddy good hunting!” Those were the last words we heard, as the train gathered speed. Some enthusiastic admirer of the Roosevelt—and WV Re ee CA bird's-eye view of Port Tudor, which section of that strange took us through al- | most indescribably beautiful scenery of a markedly tropical character; | but at Samburu, 910 feet aboZ the | sea, We commenced tq-Tuin through a} vast scrub-jungle. | Here the wild} game could not we seen from the! track, although they are abundant hereabouts. Ht was at this pbint that [I per- sunded Kermit, Mearns, Heller, Lor- ing and the newspaper men to join! Me on f the train, We could 1 y the advantage of | the coweatcher’s seat, but the rpof of | our saloon-coach a most effective | subs As there are no bridge and tunnels to be negotiated on this | section of the track, there was no! danger except to our clothes flying sparks from the engine, | Oceasionally Kermit went forward | and joined his father in front of the} nd Selous was the Colon i inseparable companion until we! reached Mackinnon Road, when it{ became too dark to see the country | we were passing through. i “Bully!” exploded Roosevelt, when | I asked him about his impressions. ! That word beeame a catchword in| t Africa for many a long day. | Colonel Roosevelt's enthusiasm was | tremendous. It infected even the | old-timers on that tra d Selous had bev almost a ish in his} delight as the ex-president. ER OF HIS “JUNGLE SPECIAL.” ‘ “A black and white hornbull some mile: shouted Roosevelt to me, as he climbed into the governor's spe- cial saloon. ch for dinner,” ana it rose so late that Selous almost aught it in his hands! We almost over a hyena, too—just before reached Mackinnon Road.” We were all disappointed—Roose- velt the most of all—that no lions were observed along the track dur- ing that interesting journey. On a number of jon it has been re- ported that lions have given battle to oncoming trains—and lost their lives on the track, They have also beer known to have held up trains and even the depot staff at wayside railway depots on the Kapiti and Athi Plains, Rhinoceros have also lost their! lives in attempting a head-on charge | a train in| t an engine. Once, E ran into which I was a and killed a foolish giraffe. We reached the edge of the South-| ern Game Reserve early next morn- ing, after a night journey through | a red-soiled country that covered us with red dust. Makindu is situated at ana Here- abouts one can sce and obtain every kind of game except elephant, Rhin- oceros abound here, and the thick too. great American had shouted this farewell at the top of his voice. \ We were soon running smoothly! over the Salisbury Bridge—a fine American steel structure that Mombasa Island with the mainland, | and, measures some 1700 feet in| on monthly payments. F. Krall,}of the county of Burleigh and state the Tailer. 'g-11-1w}0f North Dakota on the 10th day FOR RENT—C, of October 1921, and recorded in ‘afe, well farnished,| book 169 of mortgages at page 519, steam heat and Delco lights. fur-}and agesigned by said mortgagee to ished free. No cash. Owner’s|Ida M. Olson of Madison, Wis., by board. Killdeer Hotel, Killdeer, N.j instrument in writing dated Febru- Dak, 9-9-6] ary 23, 1924, and filed for record PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIST —Madam Leattimorelle moved back ‘St. and to Bismarck 121 First in Register of Deeds office of Bur- leigh county Aug. 9th, 1924, book 174 of assignments page 624, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- Broadway. Hel, find lost] ises in such mortgage and hereafter Sr Beat described at the front door of the er court ouse in e city .o! ismarck, FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen} county of Burleigh and state of Angus Bulls for sale, ranging|North Dakota at the hour of two| from 3 to 18 mo, of age. E, Chris-| o'clock P.M. on the 23rd day of tensen, McKenzie, N. D. 9-12-1 FOR SALE—Three lots in Bismarck Sept, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day gale. The premises described in w aid mortgage arid which , will for $25000. nly one-half block sold to satisfy the ‘same are *-des- from the Richholt school. cribed as follows, to-wit: house. Call 803, 7th St. 9-3-tf FOR RENT—Four room unfurnished apartment. Newly decorated. Gas range. Private entrance. Call 442-M_after 5 p. m. 9-12-1W, .* FOR RENT—Four small fats part- the tailor. FOR SALE—Ivory ‘enamel! “sulky. 262R or call at 18 Thayer St. 9-9. Also a banjo-ukelele. Phone FOR SALE—Remington 12) Ga. auto- twenty-five hundred forty North of seventy-pix, ‘west of the h punciz meridian, ‘and’ situated inthe county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, ere wil due on sueh mort- ly modern, three partly furnished. | Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239 or 982,» - 8-25-tf FOR RENT—Strietly modern 4-room’ bungalow in West end: Complete- ly or partly furnishéd. Write Tri- ne. No, 826. @ RENT—Small house partly dern, partly furnished. Located on 8th Street. Phone 570-W or call G12 16th St. 9-11-3t 'OR RENT—Strictly modern -apart- ment in Rone Apartments. Apply ee Phone 852. 4-30-tf "16; new" 4 jone~ 546. ~ 9-11-4t case, $50.00. W. L. Smith. oa. re price and “veation, P. 31. “Bismarck, N. 'D. FOR SALE—Honey, 10 Ib. Fy 5 Ib. pail $1.30, 609 12th’St. ton Fritz. matic, practically new with leather WANTED TO BUY—Single garage. 0. Box! ‘An- 9510-3 oka on the date of sole the sum of i 37,50, together with the cost of pore esure: Jated at Driseoll, N. D. this 22th: lay of ee al tf 924. i x. Oren a ssignee of Mortgagee. 5 RUBLF, Attorney for Assignee of Mort- gaeee, Driscoll, N. D, i 8-15-22-29— 9-5-12-19 FOR SALE—One John Deere Corn Binder in good condition. 106W. * Phe oldest ‘book in ‘the world the “Rig Veda”, which was ‘in exist- ence ape years before Christ, Call 9-10-1w. .,er xailroad in the world can one see length. | The Uganda Railway is the most! wonderful and, at the same time, the most interesting in the whole world. It is not a long system, for its mai tracks measure only some 584 miles | in length; but since 1909 it has been considerably extended, and there are now many useful branch lines leading off from the main artery. Wood fuel is used both on the railroad and on the lake steamer: run in connection with it on the Vic- toria Nyanza. Up to 1909, it had cost approximately $27,000,000 to build. “There are few, if any, ther railroads _in the world which ciimb to such high altitudes as does this one, for it reaches 8300 feet at Mau Summit. From the coach windows of no-oth- such an extraordinary quantity of big .game in. their wild state, for it traverses, ..between Mombasa and Nairobi, the largest and most crowd- train laboriously orted its. way up the stiff gradient, wiriding tortuously through thick bush country, to Changamwe, we were given a gloyious view of Kilin- inivharbor and of Port Reitz. Port Reitz is a huge, land-locked, AIGRETTES AGAIN ‘ In Paris sigrettes, @re ‘being worn extensvely again. .Since they are forbidden here, there are a number | of imitations ‘being trade up-whereby | s | we may copy the style. ts re natural harbor, stretching three links | 5 ; best and largest natural zoo in the serub of acacio-thorn trees is cut up by numerous paths made by these huge and ungainly beasts. Theodore Roosevelt resumed his eat upon the coweatcher of the en-| gine at Makindu, with Mearns, Se- lous'and Cruickshank as his com- panions. Kermit. and the others joined me once more in our gallery seats on the roof of the ‘train, ! We were now about to enter the world, and it is an experience to be enjoyed by even the most blase of East Africans. { Before we had traveled a few miles | out of Mpkindu, we all got a glorious view of Mount Kilima-Njaro. It showed up boldly to the south of the railroad track, and its highest peaks, at an altitude of 19,700 feet, were snow-clad and bathed in a glowing red light from the rays of the rising eunveaGe ca | It wads the lynx-eyed Kermit who | first saw them. His shout and point- ing hand drew all eyes toward the group ef some twenty giraffes who were cantering along to the north of | the track. There was one huge bull, | and the remainder appeared to be | cows with half-grown or young calves. They could nat have been more than seventy yards from us, and, as they shambled along unconcernedly parallel with the track, we were all much impressed with their complete indifference to our iron-steed. Their peculiar gait was a source of great amusement to Kermit and the others. Shortly after breakfast, we reached Simba Station—-a famous railroad depot. s inland to the foot of the Shima hills and fully a half-mile wide. It has, an excellent anchorage, and there is practically. no tidal stream. Further to the right, was obtained a | (Continued in Our Next Issue) The word “and” occurs 35,543 times in the Old Testament, while the word “reverend” occurs only once. ALMOST NUDE 'MOMN POP _ ATHLETES ARE RIOT CAUSE “Moscow, Rus experienced a ing d ia, Sept. 12.—-Moscow sensation yesterday The crowds 10,000 BUCKS 1S ALOT POF MONEY BUT LM GOING Yo SHOW THOSE PESTER TWINS TCAN GET A LOAN WITHOUT COMING UNDER THEIR THUMBS 10,00015 j REQUIRED BY POP GUNN’ To. PROMOTE _]HIS COMPANY WITH AN ADVERTISING] CAMPAIGN I! THE PESTER PREVENT THEM FROM GETTING} AFURTHER HOLD ON HIS BUSINESS WE ARE FINANCING NO SCHEMES WITHOUT SECURITY - YOUR RECENT GAS WELL FAILURE IS AN EXAMPLE OF HOW WE MUST INSURE OLR. OWN INTERESTS BEFORE ALLOWING OUR WALLET TO BECOME THE PLAYTHING OF FOOLHARDY SPECULATORS Rays’ ADL 2 i ©, aA GROL Pu alta eZ ACU TM = when a number of young athletes of appeared almost nude in their sole coverings be- inutive aprons and réd° rib- bons over their the inscription: “Down with shame.” Ways of Business Are Hard PAGE SEVEN much incensed and ‘n some cases thé athletes were forced to seek pretec- tion of the police. The sporting so- cieties have been warned by the au- thorities that repetition of the inci- the offenders to shoulders bearing dent will subject on the streets were imprisonment. By Taylor MU COMPANY REQUIRES $10,000 TO CARRY OUT AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN = L TAKE IT FOR GRANTED THAT YOU SEE THE VAST POSSIBILITIES IN "MAGIC, MUD" AND KNOW THAT IT'S A RELIABLE INVESTMENT WHICH MERITS A LOAN WITHOUT SECURITY THAT OLD FOSSIL 1S ONE OF THOSE * SURE TRING" GUUS WHO'D LOAN 400 A DIME FOR A FIRST MORTGAGE ON MANHATTAN, \SLAND - TLL BET THE FIRST NICKEL, WE EVER MADE 15 STILL TUCKED AWAY INAFAR CORNER OF WIS WALLET COVERED WITH MOSS - WMWYAGOY VORA 2 NOAR BAXTERS FRONT WINDOW AMONG OTHER THINGS WAS BROKEN TODAY WHEN BUD BowER BROKE LP THE BALL _ GAME BY KNOCKING OUTA HOME RUN NITH THE BASES FUL copvnam. 1s. by NEA Semis Freckles and His Friends DID You WRITE A COMPOSITION FOR T DAY, WILLIE P GEE= I COULDNT SURE-T WROTE ONE = MINES ABOUT TH’ - ELEPHANT WANNA HEAR CIRCUSES AND AFRICA=THEY HANE BIG IVORY TUSKS AND CARRY TRUNKS INSTEAD OF A NOSE } ‘say! tars A PEACHY COMPOSITION wicure ! ts 17