The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 7

MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Some one ta cut the hay | ou the south °1-2 sec, -22-138-79, Apple Creek township, © shates ' oF cash. Write W. A, ‘ Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. . 1S 158 WANTED—18 year old boy at” the Barker Baking and Candy Co. * 9-19-1t eed HELP WANTED—FEMALE 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. WANTED—A girl to work for board and room, or will pay. salary to part time girl. Mrs. Paul Ryan, 121 W. Thayer. Phone 947. 9-17-3t WANTED AT ONCE— Experienced lady cook for cafe work. Steady job, good wages. Address New Cafe, Underwood, N. Dak. 9-11-8t WANTED—Compétent maid for gen- eral housework, 305 Ave. B. Phone 424. 9-18-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bawy. 9-8-tf SALESMAN ' WANTED—A good, steady, gentle- manly salesman to handle a Ward’s Wagon in Burleigh County. No experience needed. For full parti- culars write promtly to Dr.‘Ward’s Medical Company, Winona, Minne- sota, Established 1856. 9-13-19-26 10-3 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—A large automobile sales organization sup- ervised from Detroit, Mich. needs a capable man in this territory. Write giving full details. Write 4 une No, 8: 9-18-3t ————— 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 feasonable, 208 Rosser St. 9-9-tf | FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms in all modern home, sink in kitchen, Phone 478J or call at 411 11th St. 9-18-3t NOW OPEN under new management. Boarders and roomers wanted. 307 Front St. FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6. house located on pavement. Phone 8-27-tf REN AND WAGE BARNERS— We have an Improvement Plan in- stead of payments whereby you can buy a farm as cheaply as you can rent in Beltrami County, Min- nesota. Write for particulars. F. R, Duxbury Land Company, Bemid- ji, Minnesota. 9-19-1w FOR SALE j 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 {n 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 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, hasdwood 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. 9-18+1w FOR SALE—6 room partly madern 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 liying 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 SALE OR RENT—Five room house, furnace, garage, two chick- en houses, 5 acres of ground, fenc- ‘ed. 2200 Avenue A. Phone 534-R. 9-19-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room for light housekeeping, .good sited closet and’kitchenette, Call at 411 5th St. or phone 273, 9-15-1w ¥OR RENT—Four small flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly. decorated. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 288 ‘or 882." *" 8-2bitf FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, #07 4th St. Phone 404:W. a 5 é 9-187 FOR RENT—6 room house and bath, well located. Algo Apt. Phone 194W. Geo. W. Little. é 9-16-tf FOR RENT-—Strletly modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply ®. W. Murphy, Ph 4-80-tf FOR RENT—Two small 3-room apartments for housekeeping. Call 808 7th St. 9-18-tf rom RENT—Modern apartment. L. k Phone 287. ‘Thompson, 287... 7% ig sas eA BL We FOR RENT—5 room house. Inquire 224 Cth St. 9-16-tf axes asm Tribune Cla ified 3 insertions, 25 words or under .. + 15 1 week, 25 words or ander 1.25 Ads over 26 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 382, . j. o-——— BARGAINS FOR SALE Five room partly modern bungalow, four lots, good garage, large cul- tivated: garden, East front. © Price $1800, $500 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 c¢om- 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, ligh 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 modern bungalow, full base- ment, furnace heat, hardwood floors, garage. ‘Price $3850. Easy terms, Six room modern cottage, good lo- cation, full basement, furnace heat, fireplace, garage. Price $5100. Good terms. : Six room modern bungalow, hot wa- ter heat, Fast front, garage. Price $5800. Easy terms. HEDDEN REAL ESTATE AGENCY Webb Block. Phone 0 Can help you raise money. 9-15-1w Adverti B43 2= | | Bitinge FOR RENT—Five room cottage strictly modern. “Immediate pos- session. Thrée blocks from Post Office. 7 FOR RENT—Fivé ‘room apartment fully modern, Excellent condition. Hot Water ‘ heat, convenient. to schools,” FOR SALE:—Hotises and lots in all parts’ of the City. It will pay you to see ne betére ‘buying. MONEY TO LOAN on modern im- proved City property repayable on the monthly payment plan. _Insurance written in good reliable companies.» * © PRICE’ OWENS, Bloek. Room No. 15, *“Phone 421, 9-18-t6; ie AUTOMOBII.E—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE-Air cooled 1 passenger dutdmobile, 1921 mddel, in good dondition. AWill ‘sell cheap, - Call 708 Main St. evenings. 9-18-4t {EVROLET Coupe, first class condition, a bargain. Shown by Call Grand 9-18-3t 3 | Dublin, Sept. 18.—Ten thousand persons from all parts of Ireland | participated in the recent celebra- tibn of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding. of the Pioneer Total Abstinence Association. A dozen bands and 600 clergymen marched in the procession, which took 45 min- utes to pass a given point. A monster mass meeting was pre- sided over by the Rev. J. Flynn, J., and addr@ssed by the Rev. P. J. Gannon, §. J., who deplored the gen- eral return of drunkenness in Ire- | land within the last six years and urged the support of a bill intro- duced in the Dail to check abuses of liquor. He said the bill is en- countering .the opposition of the “yast’ vésted interests which depend for their profits on our most no- torious national weakness.” He urg- ed the 250,000 members of the or- ganization, most of whom are voters, to support the effort to bring the membership up to 1,000,000 voters and said 40 new centers of the total abstinence organization have been added since Christmas. ‘The Most Reverend Dr. Gaughran, Bishop ‘of Meath, also addressed the meeting. He rejoiced in the fact that Ireland’s political clouds are fast disappearing. “Irishmen are a PERSONAL EPILEPTICS—At lest a treatment which stops’ seizures from first day. No bromides, Narcotics. Guaranteed. Information - free. Hunter Laboratories, 207’ Mnitt, Little Rock, Ark. FOUND FOUND—One paper money in P. 0. Owner may have same by writing | A resolution was passed demand- today rulers in their own country,” he declareg, “but-of what permanent advantage is that if the demon of drink continues its ravages?” ing the enactment of temperance yeform measures by the Dail and the meeting concluded with the Pa- pal blessing. ¢ RACES HORSES ~ 1. . GO BEGGING P. 0. Box 541. 9-18-3t Oo Lost “[OST—Male setter, black white, six months old, vicinity of Brittin, reward for any information aé to whereabouts. Phone 838. A.- W. Mellen.” 9-4-tf MISCELLANEOUS SEE THE , STANDARD. OIL, BURNER Furnace, Heater, Range’ and cook stove, 107 8rd St., Bismarck. 9-16-5t FOR SALE—Hamilton Player Piano, (Baldwin make) in excellent con- dition: For “particulars, call or. Write 721 3rd St., Bismatck, N. D. 3 = 9-15-19 FOR SALE—Gum wood bedroom set practically. new, perfection four burner rarigé with built in oven and Superfex ° burners ‘used- but little, dining table and ‘chairs, I- brary table, sanitary ‘cot, rags and ice box. Call'411-2nd Stréet, or Phone 909-R. y S < 9-18-3t FOR SALE— Practically new, one fumed oak buffet, dining table, 6 leather seated chairs, mahogany and black leather davenport, ma- hogany rocker, large refrigerator, and ladies adjustable dress (form. Phone 355, Call 715 6th St = © 917-8 FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, pongo in the best ‘residence district ‘in Bismarck. sewer, water 11 in and partial exeava- tion made. Price and ‘tetins right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck; N. D.* A Oy BBE PALMISTRY AND. PHRENOLOAEE Madame Leattemorelle moved a to Bismarck 212° First 7" and: Broad: way. ' Helps you find lost ‘atticles. . LG a hk. AGG bee FOR RENT—Desixable front, office rooms. First juararity Bank Building. Inquire at bank. . fee 9-15-1w FOR RENT—Very -nicely..furnished apartment, includthg -piano, 807 4th St. Phone 40¢-W. - = “3 9-18-7t FOR BALE=Four second Wrong rose, ‘ne 8x10 and thrée. x9 Call at 1) Bth St. or. phone ‘279; ‘ > _9-15-1lw ee WILL TRADE—375 | shores for goad automobile. Write “Tribune No, 884, 7°" | : 819-1 FOR SALE—Large Rovad Oak chief range. Excellent condftion, 685-J. 20 Ave. D, * * B- FOR SALE—One good ice cabinet. Phone 187 or call cream at 800 9-17-8t “For ice Or n call at 512 Broadway 9-16-1w % Idawa Gold Mine; TI Berlin, Sept! 19.-Fifty ‘fullblooded racing horses were pffered recently at an auction held at Hoppegarten near here, but no buyers ‘appeared. The auction -was arranged by weal- thy owners unable- any\ longer to, keep the horses because of the ex? /pense involved. } Radio ‘To Hesuie / “Aretic Nights —_—- Loe Anchotage, Alaéka,/-Sept.£18,—Pri vate Elmer J. Ulen, United States Army Signal Corps, soon wil) estab- lish the farthest north rafio sta- tion on the American continent ‘at ee | Wiseman, on the middle fork of the Royukuk River. Private Ulen will also have; the distinction of being the farthest north of any soldier in the United States Army, as he is located at 6714 degrees north latitude, and 150 de- grees longitude. FORECLOSURE NOTICE Notice is hereby that that certain mortgage, executed and delivered by Herman Schoon d ; Agnes Schoon, his wife mortgagers, to Os- car A. Olson of Dous Wis., mortgagee, dated the, 20th day of July 1921, and filed for yecord in the office of; the register of deeds of the ‘county of Banelgh and state of. North Dakota on ,the 10th day of October 1921, and recgrded in beok 169 of mortgages at page 519, and mae uel by said mortgagee s Ida M. Olson of Madison, Wis. by "Mwstrument in writing dated Febru- 23, 1924, and filed for record Register of Deeds office.of Bur- ish county. Aug. 9th, 3924, book 14 of assignments page 624, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- rises in Kuch fortgage and hereafter described at the front dogr. of the. court hose in the city of Biemarek, county af Burleigh ard state ‘o North ‘Dakota at the hobr«of two o'clock P. M. on the 28rd day of Sept, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in ‘said mortgage and which will be sold to aatinty the same are des- cribed ap follows, to-wit: The ‘North half of section twenty-five .in Township one hundréd forty North of Range seventy ix, wales of Pee rin: mer! and _situal fh “tl td county’ of” Burleigh and state of North Dakota. There will he due on such mort- gate on the date of sale the sum of $3537.50, together with the cost of foreclosure. Dated at Prisco), N. D, this 12th oa of* August, 5 aaa 1A sf 5 £7 Asal Bc, RUBLE, ‘Attorney for Assignee of Mort- Driscoll, ND riscoll, N. D.. Prices NY Dacapg-20— 9-61-19 Austrian pine in Idaho has shown , Some promise a8 a forest tree. Mortgagee. | fell to K BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper corre- spondent,! accompanies the Thepdore Roosevelt expedition into Africa in 1909. They arrive at Mombasa, the gateway of British East. Africa,” and then make the railroad journey to the first camp on the game- crowded Kapiti Plains, 288 miles from the doast. With Colonel Roose- velt are*his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff—Ma- jor Edgar A. Mearns, Edmund Heller ang J. Allen Loring. Incredible good luck comes to the rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Ker- it during the first two weeks of their sojourn. They spend some time at Nairobi and Kijabe and then start on their first pralonged safari across the “thirst belt” in Sotik. The procession of porters, gun- bearers, yersonal servants and grooms is fully. a quarter of a mile long. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The fi five da shooting in the Sotik had brotght fourteen or more animals to Theodore Roosevelt's own gun, to say nothing of those that ‘mit's or those of the three naturalists, Colonel Roosevel had shot only animals that were wanted for the museum or for food, although a great NATIVES CUTTING many more cauld have been killed if it had been so desired. But nothing was ever wantonly shot or butchered during the whole course of that ex- pedition in Africa, Included in the ‘colonel’s bag were a lioness, a hyena, wart-hog, two elands, two topi, two zebras and a nine-foot python, Ker mit had killed two cheetah and a lion, amongst other animals, It was during these six weeks that Colonel Roosevelt had some of his most interesting adventures, and as the days progressed the collection of specimeny assumed gigantic propor- ions. Before they finally left the Sotik country for Saiga-Sai farm on Lake Naivasha, they had added to the first five days three gitaffe, six or more topi, six rhinos, three cheetahs, und four lions and lionesses, In forwarding some more home mail out to Theodore Roosevelt, I had told him that I was leaving, ac- cording to prearranged plans, for Entebbe in Uganda; also that Wil- liams, who had been a fellow-guest at McMillan’s Juja farm, had been badly mauled by a lion which he had mortally! wounded and had then charged him, and thht a man named Baker, whom ‘he had also met, had been killed by an elephant; and, finally, that I was going out on a lion hunt at Lake Naivasha before proceeding to Uganda. My Masai runner brought me back the following letter from Colonel Roosevelt, written from one of the camps in the Sotik country: July Isty 1909. “Dear Foran: I suppose you will be gone when this reaches Naivasha, but send it on the off chance. I hope you got your lion, and that you will thoroughly enjoy your Nyanza trip. I am ver sorry to hear about Williams; and have held him up as an awful—and much needed—example, to Kermit. I am even more sorry to hear about poor Mrs. Baker’s husband. Always yours, Theodore Roosevelt.” Many amusing letters were being received by Colonel Roosevelt from unknown correspondents from all over America, and even from.Europe. One man wrote to’ Colonel Roosevelt to protest against his shooting such harmless and beautiful creatures as rhinoceros, en Colonel Roosevelt read this letter, he remarked to me: “I should just like the writer to be turned loose in a high-walled enclo- sure with one of these ‘harmless and beautifi”’ creatures!’ I ‘think he would:quickly change his mind about both qualities.” Colonel Roosevelt and his. party came into camp at Saigai-Sai farm, ‘on the S6Wthern shores of Lake Nai- vasha, on July 12, for a ‘hippopota- mus ‘hunt. CHAPTER IX Hippopotamous Hurting at Saigai- Sai The expeditian had arrived at Sniget-Sui, a fine farm that, belonged to Commander Frederick Attenbor- ough, R. N., and his brother, on July, , after a most wonderfully success- Hy shooting trip in'the Sotik coun- ty ‘atd'on the Loiettn Plains, ‘Ht had-been avery hard -trek-dur- ing the last two days of the journey @pwn to Lake Naivasha, ow:ng to VR ICA van | NEA Service Ine. | the absence of water at the first] camping-place, In consequence of | this shortage of an absolute neces- sity, the march had continued dur- ing the night with barely a stop, ex- pt for brief rests en route, until farm had been reached. The huge tent-town of the expedi- | tion was pitched in a truly ideal | spot. They had selected an open} tretch of grass-land, which was sur- Younded on all sides by aca trees and thorny serub, One hundred and fifty yo was the In bordered by’ thick papyrus reeds and | dense bushes of long. thor! The | scrub and papyrug reeds were cut up| in all directions’ by _ hippopotamus } tracks, Pe | The chattering ‘of apes in the trees | and the shrill but tuneful twitter of | hird-talk, combined with the gentle | lap of the waters of the lake, alone | disturbed the serenity of that pe ful s © Ss || =| engaged upon the great | task of preparing the head and hide | of « siant hippopotamus, which Ker }mit had killeq on July 13, Tarlton | was soon working strenuously over j | the issuance of stores to the po: | and superintending the erection of a | grass-thatched hut for the accom- modation of Dawson and myself. They all looked very bronzed and | | | | UP A HIPPOPOTAMUS. well, and they were full of stories of | the wonderful experiences that had befallen them in the Sotik country.| | We lunched together in the welcome shade of a roomy grass-thatched shed that had been erected as a me house, The tents of the European personnel of the expedition had been placed in a long line, facing the gor. xeous -beauty of Lake vasha, while over Colonel Roosevelt's tent y floated the inevitable Ameri- can flag. After lunch Tarlton and I went off to shoot owls for Mearns, and we managed to secure some rare and e specimens which greatly delight- ed the doctor. After tea, I accom- panied Loring when he went out to small mammals, un dipping to n horizon over the of the lake, Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame returned to camp after an unsuccess: ful day’s hunt after hippo, “Hullo, old Africa!” he shouted to me, ag 1 approached the landing! stage to welcome him. “We had no luck today. We saw two hippo in |deep water, and hit them both; but we must have missed the brain, for we lost them.” “Father hit his in the head, at a yards,” Ker- distance of a hundred mit interposed, ruefully, “But he did not get much chance of a good shot, and must have hit ‘him too low between the eyes.” | “But we're going out again |them tomorrow morning at day- break,” Colonel Roosevelt declared, | and his teeth snapped close over the | words. “Come along with us and See | | the fun, Old Africa!” We were up betimes and, after aj hurried breakfast, Colonel Roosevelt, | Kermit, Dawson and myself started | off from camp to join the two Atten- boroughs at the landing-stage below |their house. We found Cunning- jhame and Roosevelt's two hosts rea@y in the launch, with a full hea of steam up. A few minutes later we had em- ‘barked, cast loose from the pier, and were steaming across the lake ‘to- ward the mouth of the Morendat River—a spot some nine miles dis- tant from the camp. Just as -we came in sight of the mouth of the river, the sharp-eyed Commander Attenborough — spied large hippo walking along the, edge of the papyrus reeds at the distant end of a little bay. We headed the} launch straight for it, and slowed down as we reached the water-lilies and weeds that protected the edge of the papyrus. Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and Cunninghame rapidly transferred themselves to the small rowing-boat, which we had been towing and in which sat three porters who could Use the oars, and started to row in the direction of the hippo. By this time it had disappeared. in the reeds, (Continued in Our Next Issue) [Black Hills Hope after Dakota are offering the latest hope |that a supply of helium gas is avail- ’ able near here for use of the war ; sfand nay experiments with — lighter-than-air jeraft. | Dr. PAGE SEVEN investigating. the possibility of] specifie gravity than ordinary il- ls ing “blue ores” cheaply enough | luminating gas, Dr. Lyons said, Lab- to that their valuable metals may be oratory tests are to be made to de- : profit. ‘ yer re pennar . ava of gas taken from| termine definitely. whether the gas wells driven near St. Onge and Belle] is helium, and whether it exists in Fourche, S. D., showed it odorless,| sufficient quantity to make develop- impossible to ignite and of a lower| ment feasible. departments in furthering | extracted Hasty This discovery was made by Dorsey Lyons, assistant director of the federal bureau of mines, while MOWM’N POP ! WELL MOM- I'M GOING J// DOWN AND HIRE A My STENOGRAPHER Miele rue THIS MORNING . GO ALONG By Taylot SHUCKS MOM- WHAT'S THE USE OF HOO GOING WITH ME? T KNow THE KIND OF A STENOGRAPHER, LWANT TO HIRE - YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE A KID IN KNEE PANTS “Mom’s Choice Is Agreeable” ? (so May REPORT ie 4 (K YES 2 MY HUSBANDS OFFICE ons. | A SL TOMORROW MORNING —~ peleton i 4 eh pee SS DISPLEASED ¢ \ WITH MOMS SELECTION OF A STENOG'! PoP HAS 4 HOLD ER NEWT SHES F= MARSHAL OTEY WALKER WHO RAS HAD SOMETHING ON HIS _ = MIND FOR SEVERAL DAYS, CALLED AT MAYOR SIMON = DOOLITTLES HOUSE LATE LAST NIGHT — EVEN SNOOPY = MARTHA SNOOKS WAS UNABLE To LEARN THE REASON. —— === (Copyright Freckles and His Friends TLL Kick YoU No Worry to Him By Blosser INSSUS. MCGOOSEY, TAG j _DID You 0 SUcK AY AGAIN IF T TM GON’ KICKED ME IN TH’ HARTY: i AN TELL YER LEGS AN’ T AIN'T ( 6 MOM NOU KICKED GONNA PLAY WITK ME -JUS’ SEE HIM NO MORE, LAINT DS IF t DONT YOURE A BAD, BAD Boy!! IF You EVER DO SUCH A THING AGAIN, Z SHAUL PIN’A SIGN ON You THAT SAYS “THIS UTTLE BOY KICKS I DONT CARE < TH KIDS THAT & PLAY WITH CANT Soon to Produce Helium Gas Deadwood, S. D., Sept. 18—Foot- hills ct the Bkck Bills of Soata o : ny