The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 7

, < 4 MALE HELP WANTED DISTRICT MANAGERS ~WANTED— To organize and dircct sales forces to sell our popular priced clothing} direct to wearer. $10,000 annual incomes possible. Apply Sales Manager, Style-Center Tailoring Company, 412 E. 6th St., Cincinna- ti, Ohio. FREB—Winter’s supply of coal abso- lutely free for a few hours spare time, Write today. POPULAR COAL COMPANY, 1803 Coal Ex- change Bldg., Chicago. WWANTED—Two young men. Steady jobs, |F. Jaszkowiak, 421-12th St. 9-2-tf HELP _WANTED—FEMALE SALESLADIES everywhere to sell \ Pic-Wie house frocks direct to wearer; no investment; easily earn $35 weekly; all or part time; write today. Pickwick Mfg. Co. Fort Wayne, Ind. CAN YOU EMBROIDER? Women wanted to embroider linens for us at home during spare.time. Infor- mation upon request. Belfast Com- pany, Dept, 725, Huntington, Ind. LADIES—Make extra money for Christmgs taking orders for our Novelty Aprons. Every woman buys one or more. C. EDW. NOR- RIS CO., Sioux Falls, S. D. WANTED AT ONCE — Experienced lady cook for cafe work. Steady job, good wages. Address New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 152-W. Mrs. W. A. Falconer. 9-12-3t SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 26 words or UNdOE oo... seeee eee B 2 insertions, 25 words or UNdOF o.0..0-0esee00 8 insertions 25 words 0: 1 week, 25 words or ‘ender 1.25 Ada over 25..words, 26 addi- tional per word. — CLASSIFIED DISPLAY - BATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are ca#h ta advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. ¥ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 ——$—$ ______—__¢ FOR RENT—Five room cottage strictly modern. Immediate pos- session. Three blocks from Post Office. FOR RENT—Five room apartment fully modern. Excellent condition. Hot water heat, convenient to schools, FOR SALE—Houses and lots in all parts of the City. It will pay you to see me before buying. MONEY TO LOAN on modern im- proved City property repayable on the monthly payment plan. Insurance written in good reliable companies. PRICE OWENS, Eltinge Block. Room No, 15, Phone 421, 9-12-tf. WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- erat housework, Mrs. Gordon Cox, 315 W. Thayer. 9-11-tf INTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Ww. * _Bdwy. 9-8-tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 418. R. D. Hoskins. 9-8-1w WORK WANTED *WANTED—Washings 1nd do house- cleaning by the day or hour. Mrs. Streleck, 522 3rd St, 9-12-3t WANTED TO BUY i WANTED TO BUY—Six room house, desirable city lots as down pay- ment. Write-Tribune Ad No. 825. z, 9-9-lw ROOMS FOR RENT ished room with Victrola in a mod- ern home, also two light house- keeping rooms for rent. Call forencons or after six. Phone 632-M, 9-6-1w FOR 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—Strictly private unfur- nished apartment, 3 rooms and private bath. Private entrance. Can be occupied at once, Call 213- M. 523 6th St. 9-8-1 FOR RENT—Large front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra large closet, hot and cold water. Phone 883 or call 217 8th St. ¢ 8-27-tf FOR RENT—Furnished room, large warm room in private family with bath, two blocks from postoffice, rent reasonable, 208 Rosser St. ‘ 9-9-tf ‘ONE large room for rent, one fur- nished room for one or two in modern home, will board or other- wise, centrally located. Phone 952-3. 9-13-3¢ FOR RENT—Sleeping room. Hot wa- ter heat, suitable for one or two, 621 6th’ St. Phone 619W. 9-12-3t FOR RENT—Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeepipg, young cou- ple preferred. Phone 733-W, 315 Mandan Ave. 9-11-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house. Phone 501-R after 6 p.m. 608 2nd St. 3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, 319 2nd-St. Phone 60-M. : 9-11-1w POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED— Experienced bookkeeper wants position in bank. Write Ad No. 822, care Tribune. 9-8-1w EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position, good references. Write Tribune No. 823. 9-9-lw ROOM AND BOARD close to north ward school Phone 1050-R. 9-12-3t MISCELLANEOUS SEE THE STANDARD OIL BURNER FOR Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove. 107 3rd St., Bismarck. 9-8-1w FOR SALE—In A-1 condition, 6 glass cupboard doors; 1 glass French door; 1 window sash and 5 storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- ard sizes. For anyone building a home will sell cheap. 205 Park { Ave. Phone 837-M. ——_—9-6-t. ;FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck. Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. D. 9-18-t£ FOR SALE—Six piece fumed oak dining room set. 3 section book case and smoking stand; baby bed complete and a box spring for dou- ble bed. 206° West Thayer St. Phone 910. 9-12-3t MAKE your own polish. Will stand rain or snow. Send 25c for sam- ple bottle or $4.50 for formulae. Formulae has sold for $40. No rubbing. Write No. 827, in care of Tribune. + G-11-8t FOR SALE—One singic garage, also one large garage, will hold three or four cars or can be used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th St. Phone 463J. Call after 5 p. m. 9-9-1w FOR SALE—Counter, show cases and other store fixtres, two pool tables complete, all in first class condi- tion. Reasonable. Address Spring ¥alley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 9-9.2w FOR RENT—One single garage, also one large garage, wil hold three or four cars or can be used for other purposes. 318 So, 11th St. Phone 463-J. Call after 5 p. m. high school, and Capitol. i 9-9-1w FOR SALE—Four good lots in Man- dan; water, sewer and lights. Trade for city property or will sell on monthly payments. -F. Krall, the Tailor, 9-11-1W FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone. 8-27-t! 82. FOR RENT—Modern room, 619 ‘oth St. Phone 768-J. 9-12-3t. FOR RENT—Rooms and lodging, 307 Front St. 9-12-3t — FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished modern apartments, also living room, bed- room and bath. A 5-room house, ~ partly modern, ‘newly decorated, garage to rent, all close in, 212% Main; St. Phone -905, be # 9-11-tf FOR RENT—1 7-room modern rés- idence. Hot water heating. 1 6- room and 1 3-rgom all middefn house. ‘Call 808, 7th St. - ¢ 9-3.t8 FOR RENT—Partly modern four room house. Close in. Inquire J, K. Doran, 406 8rd St. s Tesey » 9-1 3t FOR RENT—Fotr room unfurnished dpartment. Newly decorated. Gas range. Private entrance. Call 442-M after 5 p. m. 9-12-1w FOR RENT—Four amall flats part- ty modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade: Phone 239 oF 982. Af FOR RI mat! house ly mo- dern, ‘partly furnished. Located on 8th Street. Phone 570-W or call 512 16th St. 9-11-8t i dirt “cheap, FOR RENT—Cafe, well furnished, steam ‘heat ‘and Delco lights fur- nished free. No cash. Qwner's board. :-Killdeer Hotel, Killdeer, N. Dak.. f 9-9-5t FOR SALE—Lsrge. Victrola with 60 records, piano, Singér sewing ma- chine or anything you need if you come first. For: information ‘phone 45. 9-12-1) FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen Angus Bulls for sale, ranging from 3 to 18 mo. of age. E. Chris- tensen, McKenzie, N. D. ig zi 9-12-1w GREAT CURIOSITY—One fully ma- ‘tured unopened and one open cot- ton ‘bolt. 26¢ postpaid. Macks, Box 681, New Albany, Miss, good worker double, single or-sad- dle, single harnegs if desired. Call at 622 3rd St. 9-13-3t FOR Bae gee ioe jn Bismarel for $260.00, from: the Rieh| ‘the, marck block pets Gebel child's FOR=SALE—Ivory enameled sulky, Also a banjo-ukelele. Phone 262% or calt-at 18 Thayer “99-10 FOR SALE—Remington 12 Ga, quto, ar ie dracticdlty Hew DDE Vidtnes case, $50.00. -W, L, Smith, 9-21-t Give price and Socation. P. 0. Box Bismarck, N. D. ~ 4 531. % FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart-| ”” PIS ment in Rose Apartments. Apply FOR SALE—One yotn Deere oom F. W. Murphy, Ph . 4-80-tf} Binder’ in good condition. ‘Call FoR P modern house. = TO BUY—Single garage. 706W. ____9-10-1w | FOR SALE—New 9x9 wall tent with 9-12-86 floor. R. W. Sanders, SALESMAN SALESMAN—We are in need of a live salesman for marck, North Dakota and vi immediate Bis- cinity to sell the famous Murphy line of | ‘High-grade Art Advertising. Our | line includgs.exclusive Copyrighted Art Galendars, Holiday Greetings, Art Blotters, Fans and Direct-by- mail service. Possible earnings | $5,000 a year and upward. Liberal commissions payable weekly; also big bonus, Experience in our line not necessary. We want a reliable, tireless worker who will give his entire time to the work. Will not! consider side-line man. Steady good-paying position to the man who can qualify. Expeyses ad- vanced. List of customers fur- nished. Write the pioneers in this line, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Red Oak, Tow: STOP RIGHT HERE—We want a few real salesmen to sell our old, established line of Ladies Aprons and Porch Dresses in any of the following states: Minnesota, New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado and the Dakotas: Answer at once giving references and experience. Mor- lock Manufacturing Co. Aurora, Minois, SALESMEN-—We manufacture sim- plified accounting systems for merchants. In hundreds of towns 76 to 100 percent of merchants use it. Salesmen average $75 to $125 weekly. Need men to sell and organize. Bookkeeping knowl- edge no advantage. The Beck-Nor Co. Salina, Kans. SALESMAN wanted by large Chicago manufacturer to sell electrical ap- pliances and household specialties to department stores, furniture, hardware variety and clectric stores. Could probably use a man now carrying a small line who is calling on the above outlets. Write No. 828, care of Tribune. “WANTED—A good, steady, gentle- manly salesman to handle a Ward’s Wagon in Burleigh County. No experience needed. For full particulars write promptly to Dr. Ward's Medical Company, Winona, Minnesota, Established 1856. SALESMAD sale house has. opening now for | A-1 man. Staple line sold to re- tail merchants in gen'l lines. Per- manent and real proposition for producer. Miles F. Bixler Co.,| Dept. 313, Cleveland, Ohio. SALESMAN— Responsible, acquaint- ed with jobbers, dept. stores, to carry high grade line of necklaces, rs 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 st Africa,” on the “Admiral,” a German steam- er, With Colonel Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific membets of his statf—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 begun. Using the cowcatcher of the tra as an observation platform, the par- ty gets its first view of the beau- tiful scenery of the African interior. Roosevelt is enthusiastic in these early hours of the trip. The party reaches Simba Station—a famous railroad depot. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER UI “Jambo, Bwana Kingi Amerik!” No sooner had the train come to a halt beside the neat corrugated- iron buildings that formed the rail- road depot at ba, than an inter- ested group gathered about Roose- velt and Selous. There were many weird and won- derful stori to be related about Simba, which is the Kiswahili. word for “lion.” It has been well and bearers, syees (grooms) servants in the front ran As Colonel Roosevelt stepped from the train, they raised their hands / above their heads and broke into a| deep gutteral cheer of welcome. “Jambé, Bwana Kingi ya Am (Good-day, Mr. King of America!) | came the deep-bass chorus from these natives of Afr They had been told that the ex-| president was coming to lead them on a big hunting expedition, aid this| larger expedition than e gathered together in Africa | ir new employer must be a! king indeed. \ in the beginning they spoke of | bwana (master) as “Kingi ya | Amerik!” 1 d_ personal dents, ex-presidents and kings of Europe were all onc and the same to them i Sir Alfred Pease and C.D. Hill! were xlso present at Kapiti P torrect the celebrated hunter had ridden over from their farms to mect him on arrival, for they were | 1s hosts and initiate him in-| to act to the delights of big gume hunting | in Africa, Sir Alfred Pease knew Africa like | a book, and had had a wide experi-| ence of this particular part of East! Africa. He had a very prosperous farm a few miles back from Kapiti truly named. ANIMALS ON A RANCH AT NJ Cruickshank, the traffi manager, told many stories of Simba that brought hearty laughter from Roose- velt. We all spent a very- interest- ing fifteen minutes while the engine jewelry novelt Commission basis, State particulars, J. H. L, 17 W. 42d St. AGENTS WANTED MAKE YOUR SPARE TIME PAY TO PROMOTE Religious Education in the home and distribute Reli- gious Literature, we need an in- telligent man or woman in your community. If you have any spare time or want a steady position, write for liberaliy. required. ity information. We pay No previous experience Exceptional opportun- for teachers, students, minis- or church workers. Univer- sa ble House, Philadelphia. AGENTS, MEN, WOMEN—35 Million women are anxiously waiting toj buy 3-In-1 Hot Water .Bottle-Ice- Bag-Fountain Syringe Combina- tio Sensational invention. Com- missions daily. Write for start- ling moneymaking plan. Lob! Mfg. Co., Middleboro, Mass. AGENTS—Write for Free Samples. Sell Madison “Better-Made” Shirts for large Manufacturer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. Madison Mills, 662 Broadway, New York. AGENTS—Make 16 dollars daily. Sell every home to mend hosiery and cloth without needle. Invisible mending. _ Tremendous . demand. Queen City Laboratories, Norwood, 0. BUSINESS QPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE, Rent, or will form part- nership, with young man of ex- perience. Have Law Office and library at Linton, N. Dak. county seat of Emmons county.“ A real proposition to a wide-awake man. If interested write H. A. Arm- strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. 9-10-1w AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR TRADE— Touring car thorougkly 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 ang get our price. Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-10-3t —1923 Ford Coupe, with ipment, In first class con- dition, Inquire 109-3rd St, Phone 8983. 9-12-1w FOR SALE—Four Cylinder Studebak- er. In good running order. . First $75.00, Takes it. 307-8th Strat. -1w EANDS FOR SALE—FLORIDA “TWENTY ACRES AND PLENTY” —Free book tells truth about Florida land; monthly payments $12 an acre; Orange Groves plant- ed cared for 10 percent above cost; Sylvester... Wilson, Dept. F260, Orlando, Fia. : Lost - TEOST—Male setter, black white, six:months old, vicinity of Brittin, : reward for any information as to ‘whereabouts. Phone 638, A. W. Mellen.” 9-4-tf ona een Breen an city, large purple and gray knitted _ wool scarf. Valued as gift. Re-| turn to Tribune office for reward. | 5 9-11-3t FOW SALE—Quarter section improv- ea land, good buildings, . good ting rapidly through such vast quan- took in fuel and water for the final run through the great British East African game reserve to Kapiti Plains. When we finally reached Macha- kos Road, just before Kapiti P Ss depot, we had climbed to an altitude Of 5250 fect above the sea. For some time we had been travel- tities of almost every conceivable species of big game that the mem-| bers of the Roosevelt party were be- wildered, They had been told al great deal about the thousands upon | thousands of wild game they would see; but the actuali was) much Plains railroad depot. Hill and his! cousin ran a fine farm close to Pease's. They were South Africans, ORO, BRITISH EAST AFRICA, and had never been to England. H. Tarlton, who to be manager and professional guide under Cunninghame’s direetion, was in charge of the small army of native porters, He is an Australian by birth, but had many ve usly ‘adopted South and as his nome. He was al sturdy, wirey little man, and had a great reputation in East Africa as a lion-hiller. Within a quarter of a mile of Ka- piti Plains depot, to the north of the atilroad track, had been e ed a vast collection of canvas ten! In the front row was Colonel Rovse- velt’s own tent, and above it waved the American fla, a gift—that was to be carried by the expedition throughout their many journeyings through Africa. greater than the hear: | We saw, amongst others, giraffe; | wildebeeste in large herds or singly; | hartebeeste, Thomsonii and Grantii| gazelle in countless thousands; zek beyond all counting; waterbu duiker and reedbuck; ostrich, and | even a lonely rhinoceros; and as to birds, there were many thousands, and in numberless varieties. | Monkeys sprang from branch to} branch, chattering angrily, as we sped past trees flanking the railroad track. As a spectacle and an edu-| cation in zoological science it w unsurpassed—and not an experience | to be easily forgotten. In no other} part of the world can one shake! hands, as it were, with nature and | its wild denizens. I already knew that Colonel Roose- velt was a keen naturalist, and thought a great deal about the pro- tection of the fauna in America. Had| not a number of very distinguished | British sportsmen presented him| with a beautiful 500-450 Holland rifle as a mark of their appreciation “of his services on behalf of the preservation of species by means of | national parks and forest reserves; and by other means”? He had shown me this gun with pride on the voy- age between Aden and Mombnsa, We were now penetrating the greatest Wild life sanctuary in the world, and its immensity inspired this opinion of Roosevelt: “There can be no possible grounds for doubting the great wisdom of the policy of game reserves and of wild game preservation generally. It} is a sane policy for the East African| government to have marked out this| huge game reserve area, It cannot bé denied that it provides a wonder- ful asset for this country; and for| the world at large.” ‘As he spoke, we could see thor | sunds of game peacefully and fear- lessly grazing within easy rifle-shot| of the Machakos Road depot. As} our train had rushed across the Plains, the game scarcély bothered to lift their heads as they nibbled the grass beside the track. I count- ed no fewer than a hundred differ- ent species withgr a radius of less than eighty yards of us as we stood! talking. They all appeared to recog- nize that they were in their legiti- mate sanctuary and had nothing to fear: An hour’s further run brought us within sight of Kapiti Plains depot, and in the distance we could see the white tent town that was. the first camp of the Roosevelt expedition in Africa. It shimmered whitely in the powerful rays of the noontime sun, and appeared to be of unusually large dimensions. : On the platform ‘we found all the native porters awaiting the arrival of their new leader, They were some! 260 in all, and each one of them was | dressed in a blue. jersey with red lettering on the chest, short khaki | ‘ahinde trees, and good water, to. ex- ‘change “for city property... No mortgages, absolutely free of in- dcbtedness, F. Krall, the Tailor. 9-11-1w ! {knées, blue puttees, knickers displaying their bare black and to “crown their heads a req tarboosh, They} stood in one long line, with the gun-; +) expedition was not to lack meat or |gaved every single one of them. As Near the camp, less than a mile y, were large herds of many icties of game fecding contentedly and fearlessly. One could see them plainly with the naked eye. The the more common specimens of wild xame for their museum collection in this neighborhood. While the naturalists, assisted by Cunninghame and Tarlton, were busy unloading: the large quantitic of baggage, sorting it out and che: ing it, I walked up and down the platform with Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit. “I am tremendously impatient to begin,” Roosevelt exclaimed suddea ly, as he halted to stare out acr the Plains toward the thousands of game, “But I want to get my lions | first of all. They tell me lions are plentiful here, Foran. I want to be at grips with them, without wasting time.” CHATER IV | At Buffalo Camp Considerable excitement and as- tonishment had been occasioned throughout Kast Africa by the al- most incredible good fortune that had ‘come to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit during the first two weeks of their sojourn in this land of lions and sunshine. Not a hunter within my knowledge! of over five years’ experience of the country ever had had the luck toj kill seven lions in almost as many days after landing in Mom to say nothing of many other vari of big game. It constituted an easy record for the period of time occu- pied in achieving it. East Africa, within the first month of that hunting in that country coined a new phrase. Thereafter, any hunter enjoyed exceptional good | fortune in shooting, East Afri spoke of his having had “Roosevelt luck.” . The many trophies, including in) particular the four fine buffalo heads, were,in the charge of Heller, who was working laboriously with his ‘native a in the skin- ning’ tent. His Wakambu assistants, who had been specially trained by him for this work, proved to be very apt pupils and were invaluable. There is an immense amount of work to be done in ‘preparing the skins of large animals—such as ele- phant, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, buffalo and giraffe—for shipment to @ museum; this is even greater when | the animals are killed in a hot cli- mate like that of Africa. Already the expedition had secured some sixty to seventy skins. Heller had| a taxidermist in the field Heller can} have no equal in the world, ; <* (Continued in.Our, Next Issue) BOY ESCAPES | SERIOUS INJURY' Flgin.. Sept. 13. eight years old, esca Jenson, jury, 3,500 and abdome WAN on App when a load of wheat weighing pounds, passed over his legs ey ee | Too Late To Classify TED—Some one to cut the h the south 1-2 see, 79,' ple Creek township, cash, Write W. A, Ziegelmeyer, | Decorah, lowa. 9-13-15t! a x \ FOR SAL. Late 19 Oakland Sedan. ; Ist class condition. Inquire 718 E, Main street. 9-1 | FOR RB very nicely furnished | apartment, including piano, 807/ 4th St. Phone 404-W. | 9-13-7t WANTED-—Residence lot, convenient | to grade and High Schools. | 768-R or 514 Sth St. | FOR SALE OR TRADE—My six | room house also workshop in Full- erton, N. D, for Oregon, Washing. | ton or Idaho property.’ C. Rohr-| man, 116 Granger St., Pendleton, | Ore, 9-13-4t | FOR SALE—Chevrolet delivery all Tange; good garage with concrete | Good Lahr} 9-13-3t | room = bungalo gas heaters; — gas Bargain. modern; No More Foot-Fag! Because the muscles of your feet get full play in these sensiblymade,scientifically designed shoes on natural lines. They cover without binding,—they flex with-* out tiring. That’s why feet become normal, elastic, and healthy. ROUND RIPPER WALKING SHOES MEN’S CLOTHES SHOP Alex Rosen & Bro. ‘ Jo oneR Set OS ata Stn Cte floor; some household furniture; an old Winton.six auto; has run miles; starter ‘and om yj holt contest are given to farmers situation just what the in good condition dster, pract for next season’s planting with the petitioners were guarding agaist— merely object of propagating better corn | they asked the same Call H. A. Bronson, fund greater yields per acre. jities be afforded the Roosevelt Phane 25; or at sid } a | school as prevailed at the Richholt, 1 x the women’s committee declared. FOR SALE—New 6 room modern COOLIDGE HAS a The sclution, as announced — is brick house on 4th street, includ- | BUSY WEEBK, sipity the board's decision not the ing 2 bed rooms and a large den, | request of the 500 petitioners. full ement well partitioned off,! Washington, Sept. | 13. -Several | cast front, hot water heat, n- ete (on Ene ehearenient Web closed porch, hardwood floors, gar- eRIAWHL CUGILLRE BARD Cewtid [ES os ‘ age with hot water heat—one of| uy a comparatively busy week of hare the finest residences in Bismarck | fynferences, with considerable. time | | Physico-Clinieal Laboratory i & . j 9% 3 on terms, Fine 5 room modern devoted also to the study of govern- | | qed Sis house for rent, hot water heat,! ment problems. 1] Bismarck, N. D. near schools, with garage, Geo. | i cts | Seenetecs Register. | X | FoR SALE Furie practical | SUNIOR HIGH ELECTRONIC new for 5 room house, One 4! JG CHANGED TO DIAGNOSIS and inch fumed oak dining table and} T six chairs, one puretone day bed, 1s couch | brary table, jried teacher dresser. bed ployed 10 rug, one 5 x fection four burner asbestos oven) — Petiti oil stove, white enamel top’kitchen | and ti cabinet, kitchen table and chairs,| beard s linoleum, whi dozens of fr wal and 35 barrels, Home can be rent-| ing the petitions assured scko Tel. 240 ed. Immediate pe ion. Num-/trons that they wanted none NOTE a5 erous other articles. Phone 1091R.| grades disturbed as nov pb ae : 9-1 The Tribune has been aske. There are many _ imitation vomen circulating the petitions, that | | 4 y bteer HOLDS COR women cireatating the petitions thar] [western part of the state who CONTEST SOON | ‘teir asking nor does it meet w:th| | Rave taken this work under Dr | | Abrams and who are authorized Hen of co Noven sixth premiums phono- | ccords, one | one medicine te enameled, one indoor toilet,| eighth it j 4 pieces of | school. , two oil drums, 50 | board & x (Continued from page one.) | tatement of cabinet, | the establi | tions were solicited [the demands of the petit WILL SCHOOL! ennai qa as authorized by Dr. Albert Abrams M. E. BOLTON D. O. Consultant are to be re y em. | d not been ch from ers were Address all communications to M. E. Bolton, D. O. 119% 4th St. Bismarck, N. D, gr: in When signers to ¢ th ners. | nry Richholt was one of the! This explanation is made for tho-e| | Diagnosis, and. ‘Treatment and pioneers in developing the planting | PAtrens of the Will and: Richaolt| | who are permitted to use The | rn in North Dakota, Early in| Who are inconvenienced by the mov. | and the Oeil- mber Mr. Richholt will hold his! i"# of the Junior high to the Will | Abram’s Diag annual corn contest, offe nd the discontinuing of the nostic and treatment machines. fon sdtitavent avanietl enth and eighth grades in the ; les of corn entered in the Rich-| holt. * Samp Costume Designing M ord in Dressmaking Schoo! Man, here’s real Semi-soft collars that |]} are circles of smart, fresh whiteness! — your |} ‘collars can actually be kept that way if you have us launder them {j) our modern | douse ’em and souse ’em ff! | | and goil are completely gone. them a smooth, sott finish and trim shapeli- [}; ness by between padded rollers. The cost is slight. Phone Capital Laundry and ADAME I. MOLLEUR Floor—Bi rek B College. —Phone 865—— neck-joy! way. We pure suds until stain Then we give ironing them and we'll call. Phone 684 HAVE YOU TRIED TEXACO GASOLINE IT’S BETTER Texaco Station Hugh McGarvey, Mer. We Also Carry Automobile Tires and Accessories, An Account Here is Your Protection Statistics definitely prove that seven out of ten persons are dependant on others when old age comes. Why not avoid that dis- agreeable circumstance by starting a Sav- ings Account with this Bank at once and making preparations for those possible rainy days? We shail be pleased to tell you about our plans. First National Bank THE PIONEER BANK