The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1924, Page 5

MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Some one to cut the hay on the south 1-2 sec, 22-138-79, shares or W. A, Ziegelmeyer, 15 Apple Creek township, cash. Write ___HELP WANTED—FEMALB WANTED AT ONCE — Experienced! lady cook for cafe work. Steady job, good wages. Address New yoafe, Underwood, N. Dak. , 9-11-8¢ WANTED—Commercial college stu- dent to work for her board and room. Phone 837-M or write Tri- bune No. 829. 9-15-tt WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Phone 152-W. Mrs. W. A. Falconer. 9-12-3t WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework, Mrs. Gordon Cox, 5 Thayer, 9-11-tf WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bdwy. 9-8-tf WANTED—Girl for housework. 306 Avenue B. Phone 472-R. 9-15-3t —— ss WORK WANTED WANTED—Washings and do hou cleaning by the day or hour. Mrs. *streleck, 522 8rd St. 9-12-5t ———————————— AGENTS WANTED A WONDE L opportunity for resident man, with following: One who seeks to carn more than liv- ing w to sell, high grade line of serviceable leather vests, sweat- ers, hosiery! underwear ‘ete. to consumers, for reliable concern. One with auto preferred. Honor- able, pleasant and dignified busi- ness; Experience unnecessalry. Year round proposition with large bilities. You get your com- on with order. Guarantee 2» required for samples. Give ref- erence. Write Zenith Furnishings Co., 510 Leicester Ave. Duluth, Minn. WANTED TO BUY ge WANTED TO BUY—Six room house, desirable city lots as down pay- ment. Write Tribune Ad No. 825. ROO! BR RENT RENT—La: front room with board suitable for two, nicely fur- nished, extra iarge 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 9 9-13-3t YOR RENT—Three modern rooms furnished for light housekeeping 1016 Broadway. Phone 499-W. 9-15-3¢ ‘OR RENT—Sleeping room. Hof wa- ter heat, suitable for one or two, 621 6th St. Phone 619W. Fe 9-12-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in modern house. Phone 501-R after 6 p. m. 608 2nd St. 9-13-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms for light ‘ housekeeping, 319 2nd St. Phone 360-M. 9-11-lw FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6-room house located on pavement. Phone 62. 8-27-tf KOR RENT—Modern room, 619 6th t. Phone 768-J. 9-12-3t Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 = Cassified 1 insertion, Adverisng Rates 25 words or (ULL) 2S GauSocasucuasdd 50 2 insertions, 25 . under 0 65 3 insertions, 25 VLU Gauoudnesboonon 7 1 week, 25 words or under. 1. 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 32 ——__ ¢ 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. 9-1 LAND FOR SALE—Quarter section improv- ed land, good buildings, good shade trees, and good water, to ex- change for city property. No mortgages, absolutely free of in- FOR SALE 4 rooms, facing East, spick and span condition. Easy terms, $1900. 6 rooms all modern, A-1 condition. | Easy terms. $3300. 6 rooms, nice neighborhood, off pav- | ing for $4700. 6 rooms, beautiful lawn and, trees, south front, nicest part of city, $5200. Splendid. list of houses and lots in all parts of City at prices and terms to suit any taste or person. Farm lands : It will not take many more sales of land to start prices upwards, Several sales have been made of late. I Am Telling You Something—Buy Now. I also write Fire Insuranec and Windstorm Insurance. F. E. YOUNG 9-15-1w SALESMAN SALESMAN—Responsible, acquaint- ed with jobbers, dept. stores, to carry high grade line of necklaces, jewelry novelties. Commission basis, State particulars. J. H. L., 17 W. 42d St. N.Y. City. WANTED—A traveling salesman by a local wholesale hous Address No. | 830 giving age, experience, and full particulars. 9-15-3t ROOM AND BOARD WANTED—Girls to board, close to high school, north. ward school and Capitol. Phone 1050-R. 9-12-3t POSITION WANTED EXPERIENCED stenographer de- sires position, good references. Write Tribune No. 823. 9-9-1w BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 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- debtedness. -F. Krall, the Tailor. | strong, Hazelton, N. Dak. 9-11-1w 9-10-1w MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano,| FOR SALE OR TRADE — Touring (Baldwin make) in excellent con-| car thoroughly overhauled, re- dition. For particulars, call or} painted, new battery. Terms if write 721 3rd St., Bismarck, N. D.| desired. Box 207, Bismarck. 9-15-1 FOR SALE—Furniture, practically new for a 5 room house. One 54 inch fumed oak dining table and six chairs, one puretone _phono- graph and three dozen records, one day bed, 1 sanitary couch, one li- brary table, rockers, chiffonier, dresser, bed and springs, one 8 x 10 rug, one 5 x 7 rug, 1 blue per- fection four burner asbestos oven oil stove, white enamel top kitchen cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, linoleum, one medicine cabinet, white enameled, one indoor toilet, dozens of fruit jars, 4 pieces of wall board 8 x 4, two oil drums, 50 and 35 barrels. Home can be rent- ed. Immediate possession. Num- erous other articles. Phone 1091R. 9-13-3t 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-tf FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x150 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. ,. 9-13-tf£ 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 RENT—Rooms and lodging, 307 Front St. FOR SALE OR BENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—New 6 room modern brick house on 4th street, includ- ing 2 bed rooms and a large den, full basement well partitioned off, front, hot water heat, en- closed porch, hardwood floors, gar- age with hot water heat—one of the finest residences in Bismarck —on terms. Fine 5 room modern house for rent, hot water heat, near schools, with garage. Geo. M. Register. 9-13-1W 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, 9-11-tf FOR RENT—1 7-room modern res- idence. Hot water heating. 1 5- room and 1 3-room all modern house. Call 803, 7th St. 9-3-tf room for good sized Call at 411 FOR RENT—Furnished light housekeeping, closet and kitchenette. 5th St. or phone 273. 9-15-1w FOR RENT—Two clean, modern, furnished rooms for light house- keeping, electric washing iachine privilege. Call 872. 9-05.3¢ FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment, including piano, | 807 4th St. Phone 404-W. 9-13-7t FOR RENT—Partly modern four room house. Close in. Inquire J: K. Doran, 406 3rd St. 9-12-3t ‘our room unfurnished apartment. Newly decorated. Gas range, Private entrance. _ Call 442-M after 5 p.m. 9-12-1w FOR RENT—Four small part- ly modern, three fartly furnished. FOR REN’ Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade.; Phone 239 or 382. 8-25-tf FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in- Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852. 4-80-tf FOR SALE—One single 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 Valley Store, Glen Ullin, N. Dak. 9-9-2w FOR RENT—One single garage, also one large garage; Will hold three or four cars or can be used for other purposes. 318 So. 11th St. Phone 463-5. Call after 5 p. m. 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 SALE—Large Victrola with 50 records, piano, Singer sewing ma- chine or anything you need if you come first. For information phone ‘746. 9-12-1w FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen Angus Balls for sale, ' ranging from,3 to 18 mo. of age.. E. Chris- tensen, McKenzie, N. D. piety Maia 0 FOR RENT—Desirable front office rooms. First Guaranty Bank Building. Inquire at bank. 9-15-1w FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, including piario, 807 4th St. Phone 404-W. i ; 9-13-7t FOR SALE—Four second hang rugs, one 8x10 and three 6x9. Call at 411 5th St. or phone 873; 9-15-1w FOR SALE—One Horse dirt cheap, good worker double, sitigle or die, single harness if desired. at 622. 3rd St. 9-3 FOR SALE—Three lots in Bismarck, for $250.00. Only one-half block from thé Richholt school. T. Krall, the tailor, = Oe FOR SALE—Ivory enameled, child's sulky. Also a banjo-iike! PI 262R or call at 18 Thay. t. 15, new, 4. room Phone 546. _ di house, irene + Bliedt FQR, SALE—One, John Deore Cor EN jer in’ RO ce FOR RENF—5 room house. Inquire FOR SALE—New 9x9 wall tent HIE floor. R, W. Sanders, 214 Sth St 9-12-3t (t 9-12-1w Ford Coupe, with full equipment, In first class con- dition. Inquire 109-3rd St. Phone 898J.. 9-12-1w FOR SALE—Four Cylinder Studebak- er. In good running order. First $75.00, Takes it. 307-8th Street. lan Inquire Late 19 Ist class condition. 718 E; Main street. 9-1: SALE—Chevrolet delivery car. Good condition. Bargain. Lahr Motor’ Sales Co. 9-13-3t Lost “[OST—Male setter, black white, six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information as to whereabouts. Phone 838 A. W. Mellen.” 9-4-tf LIGHT-ROSSBACH A wedding of interest to a large circle of friends in Mandan and Oli- ver county solemnized at four Yoclock “Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride near Center when Miss Iva B. Light was united in riage to Albert Rossbach of Man- Methodist church of Center, offici- ated at the simple ceremony, the wedding couple being unattended. Only the members of the family and a few friends were present. The bride is one of the most pop- ular young ladies of the Center vi- cinity and is well known and has many friends in Mandan, having for four years attended and graduated from the Mandan hirh school. She is the daughter of Ej Light, pioneer farmer of Oliver county whose home is just outside the village of Center, and who has served his country a number of years as sheriff and in other capacities PLAN FESTIVAL A meeting of the directors of the Mandan Commercial club will be held at 6:15 at the Lewis and Clark hotel on Monday evening. Plans for the harvest festival to be held on October 23 will be discussed. The southwestern district convention of teachers association on Oct. 16, 17 and 18 will be another important matter to be considered. LEAVE FOR PANAMA The Misses Louise and Antonia Gruenfelder left Sunday for New York where they will visit their brother Francis who is now at West Point. They will leave there by steamer for Panama where they will teach in a government school during the, winter. Car Upsets While Driver Lights Pipe 15.—Wilbur Carrington, - Sept. Penze had not trained his car to steer itself, so when he took his hands off the wheel to light his pipe, it swerved suddenly, and landed up- side down in the ditch, throwing one of the four men passengers out, and pinning the others underneath. Penze, the driver,,who still gripped his pipe in his’ teeth, was the only one injured, suffering several broken pibs,-snd scvere bruises on his body. Except for the windshield and steer- ing wheel being smashed, the car was not damaged, and the man who was thrown out succeeded in rais- ing it, and pulling the others out. They drove back to the farm in the car Y Use of ertibiner msaabban.dathis country has almost doubled in the last year, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE N BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent, acconipanies the Theodore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the “gateway of British East Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to their first camp on the game: crowded Kapiti Plains, 288 miles from the coast. With Colonel Roose- velt are his son, Kermit, and three rs of his staff—Ma- s, Edmund Heller and J. Allen Loring. Incredible ‘good fortune comes to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt : of their sojourn, They killed s lions within almost as many days after landing in Mombasa, to say nothing of other varieties of big game, There is much work to be done in preparing the skins of the large animals. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The wonderful array of heads, skeletons and skins spread out in the sun near the tents bore silent but convincing testimony to the splendid energy and marksmanship of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit. There were lions, hippopotamus, rhinoceri, giraffe, cheetah, a leopard that Kermit had shot when charg- ing, buffalo, wart-hog, zebra, and a large and comprehensive collection of antelope, gnu and gazelles, There was also a twelve-foot python that Colonel Roosevelt had shot when it was rushing at him angrily; and vast quantities of birds and small mam- hfe OOSEVELT jfeet binder feat later. Toran NEA Service Ine. when one gathers round the camp- fires, whose flames from the burning logs form all sorts of weird and fan- tastic shapes in the darkness. Then one’s thoughts wander back over th happenings of the day and farther} back over adventurous incidents of | other days of hunting, and one drinks to the dregs of the cup of all] that is very best in life ' At Dawson’s insistence, Colonel | Roosevelt told of a preceding day’s | lion hn “I was in good Rands with Peas commenced Colonel Roosevelt. “He | knew every likely place for lions in| all the neighborhood, Our first lions | were two cubs, as big as mas-| tiffs. Th were found in some] bushes near a dry watercourse, 1! could not see them prop a thought they were full grown beasts t what I could see; and then! fired also at a point where | the bushes we disturbed, ‘Then | they broke cover, Each was badly | wounded, and so we finished them | off.” | “Tell them about the two big lions we got later ont afternoon, father.” urged Kermit. | “We put up two big Hons in an- mals that had been so industriously collected by Mearns and Loring. The sun was slanting toward the western horizon, so we hurried back to our tents to prepare for the after- noon's shooting, for we had been in- | vited to accompany father and son | on their quest after further speci- mens. Colonel Roosevelt was already mounted, and talking to Cunning- hame. “Hurry up, you fellows!" he called, as we approached. “Whilst Cunninghame and I try to get a big bull wildebeeste that ‘R. J! has located,” announced the colonel, when all were ready and had mounted, “Kermit is going after wart-hog.” “I'll take Dawson along with me ‘and watch your hunting, volunteered Heatly. “You come with me, then, Foran,” decided Kermit. We started off in a bunch, Dawson and I riding our hired mounts. Both of these miserable specimens caused us the target for jeers during the ride out on the plains. We were soon approaching the game, and here the party broke up according to pre-arrangement. Whide Colonel Roosevelt and “R. J.” rode off across the plains in the direction of where the latter had marked down the big wildebeeste bull, Kermit and 1 struck away to the right to try} and scare up some wart-hogs. Heat- | ley and Dawson dismounted and sat | down on a small hillock to watch the, progress of the two hunts. colonel,” Kermit and I soon put up a fine] wart-hog sow, which looked to pos- sess exceptionally large tucks. 1} suggested to him that we should ride | it down from on horseback, even as| lions had been ridden down with revolvers by some of the old-timers in Africa, The idea caught Kermit’s imagination. He was a boy of few words, but swift action. Setting spurs to, hi pony, he was quickly speeding across the rolling plains in hot pursuit of “Mrs. Pig.” My indifferent pony was left hopelessly behind. Kermit proved to be a singularly fine rider, and an excellent shot with a rifle—even from the saddle. For a mile or more, the sow managed to hold her own, and Kermit was un- able to get at close range to make sure of killing. Then, I saw him suddenly drop the reins on his pony’s neck, and fire at the wart-hog from his hip as he raced alongside, The shot went home and the pig rolled over. It was quite dead when we reached it. We rode about the plains for some time, but did not put up any more wart-hogs. As we could sce that some porters had retrieved the, kill, and were carrying it back to camp, we rode across country to see how the colonel was faring in his quest after wildebeeste. We could see him, with Cunninghame close at hand, stalking a herd in the distance; so we sat down to watch him. There were large quantities of dif- ferent game where they were stalk- ing, but the wildebeeste were few and s¢attered. We could plainly sce a fine bull, which appeared to be the objective. But the old fellow was shy, The hunters were having great difficulty in getting close enough to be certain of getting him at the first stot. The wildebeeste are as savage as’they are inordinately suspicious, so it is not easy to stalk them. This old bull, every time the hunters ap- proached near him, plunged and bucked before starting off on a wild gallop to a place further removed from the two strangers. His actions appeared to be very ferociously ec- centric, and the chances of getting him did not appear. bright. Colonel Roosevelt was unable to get close enough for a shot. Dark- mess crept oyer the: veldt, and he gave it up. We waited for Colonel Roosevelt and Cunninghame to re- join us, and then we all rode back to camp .in silerice. Disappointment makes all hunters silent, But I think that Kermit felt his father’s disap- pointment. more keenly than anyone. No one who has not experienced a dinner in a camp on the East African plains, with the night's perfect still-| ness broken only now and then by a) distant laughter of a hyena or the| barking neigh of a zebra close at| nd, can really appreciate the utter joy of such a meal. It. is especially delightful after a tiring day in the saddle or afoot after big game. watercourse,” Colonel continued, “and — they erashed off through the thick brush t we thought they were ch it they were running aw: speared right in front of me rd y. I hit one ss fellow, and with his hind He endeavored avage wide Kermit} und he dried other F elt They less than fifty y of them, a bi brought him quarter mi down dragging. to face us, with his open and growling fierce ne! and I fired immediately. oping across the plains, mounted and chased him. Fin the lion halted and stood at bi us, The grass was too long to him properly after I dismounted.” nd my horse would not let me shoot,” disgustedly exclaimed Ker- mit, “That's sot” agreed his father; and } into his chest; ‘The other then he continued his stor by Oe pected the lion to charge any min- ut I could hear him growling fier but [ still could not see him ntly well to be sure of m uddenly, he turned toward me and I got my chance. 1 fired and the lion went down with his fore feet in the But he recovered in stantly, and faced me once more. I sent another bullet into his should- | ers, and it broke his back, That le four lions in one afternoon!” here was a prolonged — silence, broken only by the distant roar of lion hunting in the moonlight, af the colonel ceased talking. Dawson was the “What about the other lions, onel?” Colonel Roosevelt rose, and smiled | down on us. “E think that's enough night,” he remarked quietly to go out with ‘R. J.’ at dawn the wildebeeste bull. I want fellow to complete our group.” CHAPTER V_ Reosevelt’s Crowded Weck at Nairobi Nairobi had been in the throes of | great excitement and antici for five weeks, for the news spread that Theodore Roose to spend a week there before pro-| ceeding on his hunting expedition through the thirst-land to the Sotik country. The reception given at Govern-| ment House by Sir Frederick and | Lady Jackson in honor of Colonel | Roosevelt was an interesting affair) to the onlooker. The guests passed | in a seemingly never-ending stream | aim, that | before Colonel Roosevelt, shook hands and passed on, | One old South African turned to! me suddenly, and said with great | emphasis: “By Jove! I wish he was| governor here. ‘Teddy Roosevelt would soon make something of this when a four horse team which was using on a binder — bee; frightened while he w: |front of the hors running over jand trampling him beneath — the and then dragging the bull wheel over his body. The accident happened about t is believed, but the tra was not dis BY GUM THIS IS TOVGHY — T STAND AS MUCH CHANCE OF RAISING $10,000 4 FOR AN ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN AS « § A MISSIONARY HAS CF PRESERVING WIS LIFE ON A CANNIBAL (ISLAND | a eee as. - —+ Thought te It is easier for a camel to eye of a needle, enter into the he | a local ho: me | died standing in} consciou no definite details of the heavy | a rich man to Russell's body was badly bruised Kingdom of Go 4!and the right side of his low c ed until some A man’s true wealth Russell was brought to! bull wheel. |MOM’N POP Help at Last By Taylor MR, GUNN - EVERYTIME T LOOK IN MY MIRROR_L'M 50 IMPRESSED WITH THE RESULTS PRODUCED BY MAGIC MUD THAT LUE COME TO ASK IF L CAN INVEST IN AN UNCLE HAS JUST WILLED $10,000 AND IF You CANNOT PERMIT ME To BLY STOCK IN YOUR COMPANY PERHAPS You CAN SUGGEST OTHER ME INVESTMENTS country, and suppress all this offi-| cial-settler trouble. There stands a/ real man!” / Meanwhile, the introductions had! comé to an end and Colonel Roose- | velt and Kermit had an opportunity | to make better acquaintance with| many of the interesting types pres- | ent. They mixed freely with the| guests, and were always surrounded | by.an eager throng. I was free to/| look after the comfort of the three! naturalists. I had missed them| shortly after we had driven up to Government House in a hired car-| riage. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Farmer Crushed - Under Binder Bottineau, N. D., Sept. 15.—John B. | And after dinner comes the time Russell, neer farmer of Bottineau connt dine tvo miles west of this city, was accidentally killed Freckles and His Friends ; YOUR COMPANY TUL PLACE YOUR MONEY IN) MY OWN COMPANY RATHER THAN 7 30ofo INTEREST IN) A CONCERN WHOS FUTURE PROFITS WILL MAKE A CASH REGISTER SOUND LIKE A XUYLOPHONE IN A os JALZ BAND § THE OLD HOME TOWN © MENTS IN HOADLEYS STORE HAVE REACHED THE POINT. WHERE ACTIONS SPEAIX LODDER “THAN WORDS bi NEA Service, Iie Cookie to Get Them Out UE WON'T BITE ANYBODY, MISSUS NCGOOSEY = LE DON'T BITE NUTHIA’ BUT = COOKIES. DAY WALTERS! WHAT DID I JUST TELL You ABOUT BRINGING YouR. 006 INTO My WANT YOU To EVER BRING A_DOG IN AMY Es TE SAME T DONT CHANCES FOR GETTIN’ |, SOME COOKIES AINT fl S'GOOD=SHUCKS! TM i) 7) GONNA Go IN AGAIN LISSEN, MIDGE = T'M SHOWING YOU TH HOUSE SO YOU WON'T WANNA ANYMORE !