The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1924, Page 7

Tribune Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED 22-138-79, shares or on the south 1-2 sec, Apple Creek township, Write W. A, Zi Decorah, lowa. WANTED—Neat appearing young man to cook nights at the Minute Luneh, : 9-17-tf WANTED—We want experienced me- chanics, Lahr Motor Sales Com- pany. 9-16-3t «HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Bright young girl for of- fiee work, Must be.good at figures and willing to work. Steady job. Answer in own handwriting. Ad- dress 832 Tribune, 9-16-3t WANTE to work for board and room, or will pay salary to |. part time girl. Mrs. Paul Ryan, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 947. - 9-17-8t = Experienced lady cook for cafe work, Steady job, good wages. Address. New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak, 9-118} WANTED—Commercial college stu- dent to work for her board and room, Phone 837-M or write Tri- bune No. 82 9-15-tf WANTED—Experienced girl for gen- eral housework. A small family. Apply at 506 2nd St. Phone 790W2. 9-16-3t WANTE) Experienced girl for gen- cral housework. Mrs. G. R. Lipp, Phone 149, it V Sompetent maid for gen- housework. 305 Ave. B. 9-18-1w eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Baw: 9-Betf Ohio 9-18-tf D—Waitress at once. SALESMAN »AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—A large automobile sales organization sup- ised from Detroit, Mich. needs a capable man in this territory. Write giving full details. Write Tribune No. 833, 9-18-3t ¥ FOUND ~ | Eltinge Block. PHONE Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ...... , 2 insertions, 25 under 3 insertions, 25 words or under 5 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. fj words oF F THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 Si eign 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, Room No, 15, Phone 421, 9-12-tf. ROOMS FOR RENT 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. al 9-9-t FOUND—One paper money in P. 0. Owner may have same by writing P. 0. Box 541, 9-18-3t LosT peti: “LOST—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 One white male spitz pup, liberal reward for his return or information leading to recovery. Adolph Schlenker, 319 13th St., City. 9-16-3t Ch ee On 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 Windstorm Insurance. F, E. YOUNG and 9-15-lw FOR SALE OR RENT 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, east 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 SALE—6 room partly modern bungalow, including 3 bed rooms, |: water, lights, hardwood’ floor, basement, hot air heat, 50 foot lot, faces east, for $2500, payment down and then monthly: payments, Geo. M. Register. 9-16-1w, 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—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in all modern home, sink in kitchen. Phone 478J or eall at 411 11th St, 9-18-3t FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping room in steam heated modern home, west side, Phone 679W. 9-16-3t FOR RENT—Strictly mod “oom house located on pavement. Phone 62. 8-27-tf FOR SALE BY OWNERS 600 ACRE FLORIDA FARM In the famous tobacco, sugar cane and truck section of North Cen- tral Florida. Rich Clay and loam lands, ample railroads, cities schools, churches, hunting and fishing. Well equipped’ with build- ings, mules, horses, cows and hogs. Feed for next year. Ideal for a Colony. Small cash payment and terms to suit. For further particulars, write W. W.. Hollings- worth, Bessemer, Al MISCELLANEOUS f SEE THE STANDARD We BURNER F Furnace, Heater, Range and cook stove, 107 3rd St., Bismarck._ 9-16-5t FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Pian: (Baldwin make) in excellent con- dition: For particulars, call or write 721 3rd St., Bismarck, N. 15-1w FOR SALE — Pra ly new, one fumed oak buffet, dining table, 6 leather seated ,chairs, mahogany and black leather davenport, ma- hogany. rocker, large: refrigerator, and ladies adjuatable dress» form. Phone 355. Call 715 6th St. 9-17-3t FOR SALE—In A-1 condition, 6 glass cupboard, doors; 1 giass French door; 1, window sash and.5& storm windows; 1 screen window. Stand- ard sizes. For anyone building a home will: sell cheay. 206 Park Ave. Phone _837-M. 9-6-t£ FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60150 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. 9-13-tf FOR SALE—Large. Victrola with 56: records, piano, Singer sewing, ma- chine or:anything yau: need if: you come first, Ror information phone 145. 9-12-Lw. FOR RENT—3 furnished light house- ‘keeping rooms, First floor, pri- vate entrance, private toilet. Also two rooms. on second floor, 622- 3rd St. Phone 132W. 9-16-3t. ‘»FOR RENT—Purnished room fort: light housekeeping, good sized closet and kitchenette. Call at 411)" bth St. or phone. 273, apartment. Newly decorated; Gas range. Private entrance. Call}; 442-M after 5 p. m. 9-12-1w FOR RENT—Four smalh flate pavt~|; ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Cail H.L, Rea |... Phone 289 or. 882. 25-th FOR RENT—Very. nicely! furnished: modern apartment including piano, 807 4th St. Phone 404-W. a is 918-7 FOR RENT--6 room house and bath, well located. Also Apt. Phoned) TAW. Geo. W. Little. i : 9-16-t¢] FOR RENT—Strictly modern. apuct- | ment in Rose. Apartments, Appl} _F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, _ 4-80-tf, FOR RENT=Two small” 3-room \ apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. £ FOR RENT—Modem ‘tment, L, K, Thompson. Phone 287. +. ~ FOR RENT—5 room house. Inquire 214 5th St. |. .08 cents a pound, Hitenti woe PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLOGIS? Madame Leattemorelle moved) back to Bismarek 212:First St, and Broad- way. Helps you find lost articles, 9-16-1w. FOR SALE—Registered Aberdeen Angus’, js for sale, ranging? from 3 to 18, mo, of age. E. Chriss tensen, McKenzie, N. D. Ay sw mble. front office Guaranty Bisnk Buildieg; Inquire: at’ bank. |, alin 9-15-1w'} FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished apartment, imcieding . piano) 807 4th St. Phone 404-W. ‘ 9-18-7t 'FORY SALE—Four second hang rags, |: ray one 8x10 and: three Gx9. Call: at: 411 5th St, or phone; 273. -_9-I wh to store. any game this seagom ’ Armour Creameries. i FOR SALE—Large Round , range: Excellent condition. Phpne 486-5, 20° Ave, D, 9-19-3 FOR SALB—One. good: ice crsam "cabinet. Phone 187 or call at) 800 Maine St)” : 9-1G3t FOR SALE—Cabbage and onions at N, D.. State Pen- ae 9-16: awe call at 512 Broadway: 9-16-1w) D.| Burleigh and State of North Dakota, BARGAINS FOR SALE Five room partly modern bungalow, four lots, good garage, large cul- tivated garden, East front. Price $1800, $600 cash, easy monthly payments. Six room house, modern, basement garage, East front, near school, low taxes, a real bargain. Price $3600, easy terms, Nine room modern house, good lo- cation, house, garage and property in best of condition, built 1916. Price. $6000, good terms. House and grocery business com- bined. A good business and a good house. A real opportunity for the right party, See us at once for full information, Three room bungalow, water, lights, basement, property. in good condi- tion, built 1917. Price $1300. Five room bungalow, garage, East front, low taxes, well located. Price $4700., Easy terms, Large. modegn bungalow, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, garage. Price $3850, Easy terms. | Six room modern cottage, good lo- cation, full basement, furnace fireplace, garage. Price Good terms. Six room modern bungalow, hot wa- ter heat, East front, garage. Price $5800, Easy terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 Can help you raise money. 9-15-1W AUTOMOBIT.E—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE OR. TRADE — Touring car thoroughly overhauled, re- painted, new battery. Terms if desired. Box 207, Bismarck, 9-12-1w 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe, first class condition, a bargain. Shown by appointment only. Call Grand Pacific Hotel. 9-18-3t FOR SALE—1923 Ford Coupe, with full equipment. In first class con- dition. Inquire 109-8rd St, Phone 8985. 9-12-1w 00. 18033 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE Notice is hereby given that de- fault existing in that certain mort- gage, executed and delivered by Fred Clark, and Florence Clark, his wife, Mortgagors to A. M. Hovland Mortgagee, dated the 15th day or duly 1916, and filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds of the County. of Burleigh and State of North Dakota, on the 29th day of July 1916 at 10:40 o'clock A. M., and recorded in Book 26 of mor! Bages at page 37, and which contains a power of sale. Which said mortgage was duly as- signed by said Mortgagee to Farm- ers State Bank of Schaumburg, by written assignment, dated the 29th day of August 1916, and recorded in the office of said Register of Deeds on the 2nd day of May 1924, }at 9:00 o'clock A. M., in Book 139 of assignments, on page 543. Thereafter written extension of tjme of payment of above described mortgage to Nov. 15th, 1924 was made. No action or proceeding having been instituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof: Said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County. of at the hour of 2:00 o'clock P. M., cn the 18th day of October A. D, 1924 to satisfy the amount.due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in’ such mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are described as follows, viz: The South Half (S%) of the Northeast’ Quarter (NE%), and the Southeast Quarter (SE%), Section 35, Township 142, Range 81, in Burleigh County, North Dakota. Notice is further given that notice before foreclosure has been Muly given to the record owners of the above described land more than thirty (30) days prior to the date of this notice. Such sale will be made in accordance with the original pro- visions of Section 7762 of the Com- piled Laws of North Dakota for 1913, regulating the right of possession and the right to the value of the uge and occupation of the premises during the year of redemption. Notice is further given that the defaults hereinbefore mentioned are the faiture to pay the instailments of interest of said mortgage which became due Nov. 15th, 1922 and Nov. 16th, 1923, and taxes, which are past ‘die and unpaid, in the amount of $141.74, and the mortgagee having the right to declare the whole sum due and payable under the terms of said mortgage, has elected to and does hereby declare the whole of suid. mortgage due and payable, There will. be due on. said mort- age at the: date of sale the sum of p 9.67, Principal. and. Interest, and the sum of $144.24 by reason of xs, and interest thereon from, laté of payment which were prior liens upon the said land-and which ‘were: paid by the said Farmers State } Bark of Schaumburg and. which |makes the total sum due on. date. of ‘enlé: of ‘Twenty ‘TWo Hundred Thir- téénh Dollars and Ninety-one Cents ($2213.91) together with the costs ‘and disbutseménts in this action. Dited’ at Kenmare, N, Dak., this “pasting. STATE BANE. OF ss SCHAUMBURG: Assignee of Mortgagee. M. 2 KEITH, bs Attorney for Assignee. of Mort- Dak. * Kenmare, N. pry 9-4-11-18-25-—10-2-9-16 RUR, STOLES, i. The. first. fur stoles. fon fait wear are? sometimes: made. oft two layers of. black and, red georgette crep> edd with,fur and trimmed with little pieces’ arranged in unique de- signs. Agriculture was the chief wealth- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 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,” and then make the railroad journey to their first camp oti the game- crowded Kapiti Plains, 288 miles from the coast. With Colonel Roose- velt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff—Ma- jor Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund ‘Heller | p and J, Allen Loring. jt Incredible good luck comes to the| « rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker- mit during the first two wecks of their sojourn. Then they spend some time at Nairobi, where are royally received. From N: goes to Kijabe to start on their first prolonged i into the wilds of Africa—the So: country. NOW GO ON WITH TWE STORY |t The nights’ in camp were alwaye! delightful, for we all gathered round a log-fire after dinner and exchanged experiences of life in the open W: @ 19: THE STARS AND STRIPES wild places. Cunninghame and Tarl- ton had many a thrilling tale to tell of elephant and lion . hunts in the Congo, and Africa; and the three naturalists shared with us, their experiences in Alaska, the! ¢ Philippines, the Rocky Mountains, Mexico and elsewhere; while Colonel Roosevelt told us many a good story of his adventures on western ranche ‘One of his best stories made al, great impression on me by its quaint |; humor. hc On his ranch in the west he had 2/ of his splendid type of man as foreman, | whose name was “IHell-Roaring” Bill | t Jones. It so happened that Jones | was the sheriff of the county, Roosevelt was his deputy ‘sher Jones was quite a local “charact One day Colonel Roosevelt + re turned to his ranch after a brief visit to New York, On his arrival { he asked Hell-Roaring Bill Jones if anything of spceial note had hap- pened while he had been absent, “Wal’,” drawled Bill Jone elt seratcheq his head thoughtfully, guess we've got a lunatic.” 2 “A lunatic?” exclaimed Roosevelt. “Yes—and the funny thing about| ¢ that lunatic,” continued Bill Jones, with the air of having made a sudden discovery, “is that he’s plum crazy.” “Tell me about him,” invited Roosevelt. “It happened this wise. A man| , got aboard the train and shot the newsboy in the stomach; and when| 4 ‘he started in to shoot up the train] , why the boys just naturally fell on| 1 that lunatic, guessing something was | ¢ wrong with him, They brought that lunatic along to me, and I was plum puzzled what to do with him for we'd never had a lunatic a-’fore.” “What did you do?” asked Roose- velt, much interested, * “ “I just released all the prisoners out o’ the jail, and put the lunatic in there. Wal’, you know Bill Sch-| 4 neider, the big jailer? Wal’, Sch-| neider used to take that there luna-| q tic out for a walk most every day, and th€ boys used to gather round and josh Schneider as to how much start he could give that lunatic— and then catch him, Wal’, according] o, to the size of the josh and the bet made, just so much start did Sch- neider give: that lunatic.” I “But what. if Schneider hadn’t caught the lunatic?” demanded | ¢ Roosevelt. “Wal’, I guess I'd just about have whaled hell outer Schneider!” snap-| y, ped ‘Hell-Roaring Bill Jones. Roosevelt’s stories of real life out west made him a good rival for Bret Harte. But always. the talk drifted back to the hunting habits of the wild game in British East Africa, | 1, At dawn on the morning of June 5, the tents of the Roosevelt, expedi- tion were struck with the exception | 4; of Colonel Roosevelt's, His tent was| ¢; left. pitched until the very last mo-| ¢ ment, so that he could enjoy read- ing: one of his -books from his fa- mous “Pigskin Library.” At’ mid- day: they were to march off to Sotik through the sixty miles of “thirst ! f a -produeing: industry: in Caneda-daring. 1922, siege mettre The Canary Islands, like. Ireland, have no snakes, ' It,” as the waterless tract of the -Kedong Valley is locally called, 1 |, Ag-erder. to supply) the’ necessary water for ‘the large ‘number of na- tive carriers, the personnel of the team of sixteen water in tin keg: this method th engaging And, with hardly a stop for two and a halt! drinking water, at thi difficulties would be experienced in be the inability to wash, due to the] FLY A\ of sleeping for a few hours on the| bare ground in the cold ni nothing for cover but a jwhile Kermit helped ind Tariton to supervise the a ficulties to be wagons, while Ma: safari started off from the camp, led by a native porter who bore velt, Kermit and M personal letter with Mre Edwards. date to Sunday? brought in to me at the Rift Valley Hotel at Naivasha one morning while the return of the Roosevelt expedi- | j to the south of the Uganda Railway. mail—a very bulky packuge—and a letter I had received from his ex- cellency the governor of East Africa wherein he had outliged the arrange- ments that.were being: made for the return to Nairobi. all millinery. off one side of a brim and soften the AY ICA Toran | 84 NEA Service Ino. | expedition, and the horses and mules, | four ox-wagons. tioned from Mr Colony farmer whom Colonel Roo velt a couple of days before. had been requisi- Ullyatt, the Cap met at the Kijabe mission These four ox-wagons, each with a trained animals, y 125 gallons o on each wagon. By enormous expense of | \ large force of additiowal | sufficient water for| of the expedition across the | country would be obviated. | by marching day and night} ve destined to ¢: porte he nee “thirst” the Tirst watercourse could be| ched without mishap or lack of} Owing to the beautiful moonlight time of the month, no real} his. night The only real] s of that journey to of the Sotik country would | earcity of water and the discomfort, ee SAFARI. Tf THE HEAD OF THE ghts, withs it-coat. Heller and Lor rode off after breakfast in camp, so as toh ime to hunt for spec! s and big game at pot in the Kedong Cunnin pun powned nent of the loads that each of the wo hundred porters was to carry, ‘olonel Roosevelt read in the shade tent, until a hasty luncheon vas snatched before time for depar- ure. The water-wagons, port Was named by K t to move off. UIl y, and knew well the route and dif- surmounted. With ‘lyat were three other white men; i natives led each eam of sixteen oxen, Punetually at mid-day, the huge | aloft | Colonel Roose- ts rode at the of the long procession of por- ied sixty-pound loads on and their gun-bearers, servants, and the syces grooms) followed at their heels, As the porters passed in single file hey were chanting a weird native cirain with a most elusive melody. caught snatches of the words of | he song, and knew that they were olling Roosevelt. and praising his | we and prowess as a hunter of he American flag. CHAPTER VIII Roosevelt in the Lan of, Lions Dear Foran: i All right; I return the governor's Tl gladly dine with you Fri- jay, a8 you suggest; and Monday | But if the public inner should come on either date, | ‘ould I not change the dinner of that Yours, : ary? This letter, written in pencil from ne of the camps in the Sotik, was was making arrangements there for ion after a six weeks’ hunting trip I had sent out to Colonel Roose- elt,.by a Masai runner, home ‘eception of Colonel Roosevelt on his T had been asked to obtain, if pos- ible, Roosevelt’s approval or sugges- ions for alteration of the dates de- ided upon. (Continued in Our Next Issue) ,FEATHERS USED \ Feathers are used extensively in They usually arvop ine: of it. The rays of the sun take eight minutes to reach the earth, Economy in Birthday Cakes Norfolk, Va., believed to be matter of birthd: celebrations is and | claimed by the family of Mr. MOM’N POP | | acros folk. A few d | eight; Sept. 184-What is| aged four, held a b unique record in the; annual event TAN AK ANI LADIES - WHY GIVE ALL | YOUR ATTENTION TO ( DEROLGE'S AD WHEN , OONN'S MAGIC MUD 1S | ASUPERIOR ARTICLE? rae Se ee # No-NO-WED BETTER Skip} J SHES TALKIN “BouT Wor«K Goodman of Berkley, just beth River from Nor- ago Irving, aged ix, and Sidney, thday party, an for the past three The children were born two art, on the same day of the the Fannie “Contrast” PAGE SEVEN month and practically at the same hour. There are two older chiléren in the family Minnesota growers are campaign- ing to keep potatoes stored on the By Taylor DOGGONIT~ EVERY EYE 1S TURNED ON MY COMPETITOR'S ADVERTISING? BECAUSE WE'D RATHER WANT SWELL GO 1F YOU MEN FOLKS WouLD STOP TALKING AND GO To WORK YoU WOULDAT HAVE TIME To HOLLER. AUNT SARAH PEABODY STEPS JNTO THE POLITICAL ARGDMENT AND OFFERS THE ONLY SENSIBLE SUGGESTION ADVANCED SO FAR- pyright, 1924, by NEA Service, WELL-'AT'S TH - LAST TIME T SLEEP AT THEIR HousE= TAREE FELLAS IN ONE BED IS TOO RETURNS ANY HOME THE AIGHT LOOK LIKE THAN RAT WOMELY HYENA It’s Different With Tag THIS PRETTY GIRL OVER THERE W A GIT FER } [ea wi Lee) SS : By Blosser WELL-WELL- DD You ) ) WANE A NICE TIME AT | JAY'S AND RAY'S HOUSE LAST AIGHT, TAG? AW -THEY WANE PILLOW RIGHTS ALLA Se 1 AN YA KNOW WHAT, Pop? OVER AT THEIR HOUSE THEY PRAY TO GOD To MAKE THEM GOOD LUTTLE