The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 7

4 i a ee = eee a ¢ » ly t 4 , TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 192 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—Experienced combination bookkeeper and stenographer. Must be competent to handle all steno- graphic work with accuracy and dispatch and should have a general knowledge of bookkeeping and pre- ferably some proof-sheet experi ence. Write Tribune No. 836 stat- ing experience, qualifications and erences. 9-23-tf ~ WANTED MINERS want four good miners immediate- ly. Steady work for the lignite ason if careful, competent ser- vices are rendered. L, D. Under- dahl, Lessee, Glen Ulin, North Da- kot: 9- WANTED—Some one to cut the hay on the south 1-2 sec, 22-138-79, Apple Creek township, shares or cash, Write W. A, Ziegelmeyer, Decorah, Iowa. WANTED—Experienced R chanic, Lahr Motor Sales Co. 9-23-3t I ® Tribune Classified Advertisements PHONE 32 — Classified Advertising Rates liinsertion, 26 words or under .......... sree $ 50 2 insertions, 25 words or under . 65 8 insertions, 25 words or under . on Bi 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 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 g’clock to insure insertion samé day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 een, “WANTED—Boy to wash dishes at the Minute Lunch. 9-23-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Elderly lady or young girl to take care of small baby on a farm near McKenzie, N. D., Mrs. E, Christensen, McKenzie, N. D. 9-2: WANTED—Girl for general _house- work in a small family. Phone 790W2. Call 506-2nd St. 9-22-3t ‘WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs, J. P. Sell, 521-5th St. 9-20-3t WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework, 305 Ave. B. Phone 424. 9-18-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 828, 200 W. Bdwy. 9.-8-tf ‘WANTED—Girl for general _house- work. Mrs. Philip Webb. 400 Avo, Ch 9-28- HOUSES FOR SALE 6 room nearly modern bungalow, in- cluding 3 bed rooms, not old, a good bargain, for $2600., on terms. a room partly modern house, close in, 3 lots, for $1800., on terms. e room new brick house, including 3 bed rooms, one of best houses in Bismarck, near school, on terms, might take some land near Bis- marck as part payment, rs room modern house, east front, near roundhouse, garage, for $2650. on terms, a room modern bungalow, about new, well located, near school for $4800, a room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, cast front, hot water heat, for $4200. room about modern home, includ- ing 3 bed rooms, east front, well located for $4000. room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, 2 garages, a fine mo- dern home, near Wachter’ school, for $3750. Have a large list of houses for sale. A fine 5 room modern house for rent with garage. cy ° Geo. M. Register. 9-19-1w, - FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—Seven room modern home with bath and sewing room. Hot water heat and large basement for $5400 cash or $1500 with monthly payments. If interested call at 911 North 6th St. between 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M .9-22-3t FOR RENT—Furnished modern. apartments, also living room, bed- room-.and bath. A 6-room house, partly modern, newly decorated, garage to rent, all close in, 212% Main St. Phone 905, O-1L-tf FOR RENT by October 1st: A cozy three room and bath furnished apartment upstairs. Private en trance, and large storeroom. Phone 275-W. 22-tf FOR RENT—A ‘seven. room modern house, partly furnished. Hot wa- ter heat. 208W. Bdwy. Phone 459- W. after 5 P. Mi Pl9-3W FOR RENT—Four small flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L, Reade. Phone 239. or 382., . Be2B-tt FOR RENT—Very nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, 807 4th St. Kies : well located. Also Apt. 794W. Geo. W. Little. 4 9-16-¢£ FOR RENT—Strictly modern. apart- . ment in Rose Apartménts. App: F. W..Murphy, Phone 852. FOR RENT—Two smal! apartments for housekeeping. Call 803 7th St. Bid FOR RENT—House partly furnished: Call H. W. Richholt. 4,20-3t FOR RENT—5 Yoom house. Inquite 214 Sth ‘St: * ‘ <" 9-16-tf BUSINESS CHANCES FO RSALE—Bakery and Lunchroom doing a:good business, in a county: seat. town. The Lunch -in town. ‘Also full restau- rant fixtures in conneetion if pre+ ferred. Good reasons for selling. For particulars write to Neutman, Steele Bakery, N, Dy. Box 365,, FOR SALE—At bargain, der takes it. Good busineys, get it ~for next yyear. 622 3rd St. RENTERS AND WAGE EARNERS— We have an Improvement Plan in- stead of payments’ whereby yeu can buy a farm as cheaply ‘as you can rent in Beltra in- i Ci menota, -Welte hall AN MAE a R. Duxbury Land Company, Bemi ji, Minnesota, 3-room | FO! only Bakery}. Pe ene | LARGE -green tomatoes $2.00 per 9-19-1w | BARGAINS IN USED CARS Dodge Sedan 1920 model. Ford Sedan 1920 model. Cheverolet Sedan 1924 model, Dodge Touring 1919 model. Studebaker special six 1920 mo- del. Franklin roaster 1919 model. Chalmers touring 1920 model. Indian Motor cycle 1920 model. Paige truck. Chevrolet touring car 1919 model. These cars are all in good running order and will be sold at a barga’ It takes only a small payment down terms on the balance, Come in and look them over. DAKOTA AUTO SALES CO., 107 Fifth St., Phone 428, Bismarck, No. Dak, Open Evenings. One One One One One One One One One One $25.00. 9-20-3t. eed FOUND FOUND—A small Beaver Neckpiece. Owner may have same by calling 619-3. 9-20-3t. AUTOMOBILLE—MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Classy Ford speedster. New top. New paint, Atwater- Kent system, shock absorbers, Goodyear cords on rear. Built for speed. $150.00 cash. Write Tri- bune No. 839, 9-20-1w. TRADE E-49 Buick Touring first class condition for late Ford Sedan “or coupe or sell on terms if de- sired. ‘Write No, 837 Tribune. 9-20-4t FOR SALE—Late 1921 Ford coupe in real good condition. Inquire Van Horn: Hotel, Room 11. 2 -4t ee FOR SALE—House, 6 rooms and bath, modern in every respect, full basement, maple floors throughout, fireplace, hard wood finish, Gar- age, lawn and trees. $5000.00. Lo- cated on 4th Street, House, eight ‘rooms and bath, two sleeping porches, Sun parlor, Quilt in features, double garage. $6000.00 Located .four blocks from Post Of- foce. Bungalow, 5 rooms and bath, oak floors, cistern in basement, two glazed porches, built in 1923. $5500.00. House 7 rooms and bath, close in; $4500.00. Bungalow, 5. rooms and bath, addi- tionar bedroom in basement, gar- age in basement, $4400.00, Located in Riverview Add. House, 7 rooms ard bath, hot wa- ter heating plant, garage, barn and chicken house, 75 foot lot, lawn and trees. $5500.00. All of above are in excellent condi- tion and exceptional values, If you are looking for a home see us, we have the best in the west, We have Lots and Lands at. real values. Also write insurance of every form. We can finance any bona fide proposi- tion. baie Investors Mortgage Security Company Phone 138, Office with First Guar- anty Bank,’ re 9-20-1w. MISCELLANEOUS MUSIC SCHOOL, Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction iolin, Vocal and Piano. Rates reasonable. Apply ,at 61) First St. or Phone 1017. 9-23-1wk FOR SALE—Quiek Action 1 Bed com? plete, 1 Mitchen Cabinet, 1 Gas hot water heater, 1 set of dishes, ‘Wash tub, Boiler; board and bench, 1. singer canary -bipd and cage, wonderful singer; 1 gas stove, oven, 2 library tables, 2 pedestals, 1 large ‘oval looking glass, few lace curtains, some small pictures, 1 Apex -vaeunm cleaner, 1 electric iron; 1 electric: fan, 1 electric heater, 1.small.book rack, 1 large Victrola, 1 linoleum rug, some dinal] vases, othér things. Phone 745,.for. information... 20-lwk |ALE—Pure Bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red--cockerels about 12» weeks old ‘from Harrison’s strain of tested layers. $1.50 each. Five for $7.00. “Mrs. -G. H. Leath- ers, Box 106, McKeuzie, No. Dak. 7 63 fm te 9-22-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 60x150 in the best resifeneé district in| Puving, “sewer, water) Bismarck. and gas all in ant partial excava- tion made. Price and terms right. ‘Address 757 Tribute, Bismarck, N. Dy ses t te 9-18-tf DAY NURSING will be started Mon- day, Sept. 22nd. Charges Will be 10c an hour, 86c a day. Good care taken ,of children,,.407-15th St. 9-2 w bushel, small size for _ pickling, $1.00 per bushel. Phone 884. Mrs. Win, Fa Brlenmeyee, 423 3rd St. 9-28-8t WILL -TRADE—376 Idawa Gold Mine shares for good automobile, Write 7 Tribune No.. 834, ~~~ is 9-19-1w FOR. SALE—-Axminister: rug 8." 10; brasa *hed and tnatress, refrigera- tor. Phone 255 or call 716-8th St. 9-20-3¢ FOR SALE—Modern house, 5 rooms and bath, east front, oak floors on first floor. Price $4200 on terms. FOR SALE—Modern 6 room bung: low, good basement and chicken house. Price $3400 with terms, FOR SALE—Modern bungalow, 6 rooms and bath, maple floors, near | Price $5700. sale in all school. south front. Houses and lots for parts of the city. HARVEY WARRIS & CO. 9-20-3t. FOR SALE One of the most attractive, 6 room houses in the city, over looking ; the river. $6,100.00. $1,100.00 cash. Cute 4 room house with bath, nice part of city. $2,400.00. $800.00 seash, Good 4 room house with toilet, al- most down town, $1,900.00. Dandy 6 room Bungalow, south front commanding a beautiful view of the river bottom, close in, fine condition, $5,200.00. $1,500.00 cash. Farm Lands, ‘Buy. Now from a splen- did list of real bargains, you will never again get the prices you can now 1 also write Fire and Tornado In- suranee. F E, YOUNG 3-5 __ ROOMS WANTED WANTED—Three or four room un- furnished or partly furnished apartment with gas or electricity forooking. Close in preferred. Write full particulars to Box 263. 9-20-3t SALESMAN WANTED—Collector and Must furnish own car. work. We have some choice terri- tory open.for 2 or 3 hustlers. Ap- ply to Singer Sewing Machine Co., 210 Broadway. 9,20-2w ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Two large pleasant fur- nished rooms in a modern home for light housekeeping. Also elec- tric washing machine for: sale, cheap. 213-11th St, No. saleman. 9-20-1w 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—Two or three nicely furnished rooms for light house keeping. Gas for. cooking. Call _808-7th St. _9-19-1wk. FOR RENT—-Two modern light house keeping rooms. Also sleeping rooms. 307-4th St, 9-20-1w FOR RENT—Nice large front sleep- ing room, suitable for two. Call 419 7th St, Phone 1066. 9-2 FOR RENT—Two tirnisned rooms for light housekeeping in modern home. Call '87: Lost —To the $15.00 RE A of my Winchester Pump gun and ease. finder Lost between Bismarck and Sterl- ing, Saturday evenin, Albert Pe- derson, 606 Main St. Phone 488. 9-22-2t LOST—In downtown district, brown velvet purse containing Rosary. Finder please call 718-J or 317 13th Si . 9-22-3t LUsi—Kose hand carved Cama ring. Valued article.’ Finder please return to 519 5th St. IMPOSSIBLE 10 RAISE LUSITANIA London, Sept. —Chanees are that the Lusitania, sunk off the Irish coast by a German torpedo in May 1915, never will, be raised, according to David Masters, author of a book which describes the wond- ers of salvage. The sheer weight of the sea, the writer points out, quickly obliter- ates man’s handiwork, and the Lusi- tania probably ceased to be a ship years ago. It is extremely likely that the tremendous pressure to which she was subjected at. the depth of 288 feet long ago crushed her flat, he says. liner’s 30-ton safe, full of valuables, would be strong enough, one might think to resist the pressure of the sea; but even the chances of salvoging the safe alone from the liner’s strong room do not appeal to the writer as being worth the risk. Scores of schemes have been pro- pounded for salvaging the Lusitania. An American has proposed to use a submarine which would fire torpe- does through the hull, Each torpedo would carry a steel cable, When sufficient cables had been fired they would be picked up on the other side, the wreck lifted from the depths. Experts say this ingenious scheme is simple in theory, but impracticable, | and that the Lusitania remains, and is likely to remain, where she sunk more than nine years ago. K. K. K.’s Organize At New Rockford Carrington. Sept. 23.—A conclave of the Ku Klux Klan js being organ- ized at New Rockford, with men of Carrington and other nearby towns being asked to join. The first of two meetings to orgnnize was held at New Rockford Monday, while a meeting scheduled for Tuesday, for men only, “protestent, white, gentle Christian_.men,”_.was called off, for ile ald oT, CALC fear trouble READ. TRIBUNE WANT ADDS, Steady | brought to the surface, and} rn) PAGE SEVEN | BEGIN HERE TODAY Robert Foran, newspaper cor |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 journe to their first camp on the game: jerowded Kapiti Plains, With Colo- | inel Roosevelt are his son, and three scientific member: staff—Major Edgar A. Mea’ mund Heller and J. Allen Loring. After a wonderfully _ sugcessful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Saigai-Sai, Pro- | eeeding next to Naivasha, the party meets with more good sport. Foran and Colonel Roosevelt set out to shoot a pelican for the museum, The hunt is unsuccessful, however, |; NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY | Kermit and Mearns had been out after spring-haas the previous night, and had been fairl Successful shoot ing them with the aid of lanterns. of his Ed- | They had not got back to bed in | camp until after three o'clock. We |found Mearns up and having break- fast," when we reached camp after our unsuccesful hunt after pe’ Kermit, however, was still sleeping off the effects of his night-hunting breakfast, Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit and myself—having now se- i] i: H ROOSE LT AT THE cured a pair of oars for the boat— started out once more after the peli cans. The Colonel sat in the bow with his rifle his knees and a shot-gun at hi Kermit sat in the stern with his two guns; while | rowed and a native gun-bearer sieer- ed for me, Roosevelt made a v at two a pretty shot y were on the wing, and it was a difficult shot, After we {had picked them up from the water we saw the pelicans, But this tim \ there were only two of them, instead of four. As we gradually neared | ! them, with as little n $s possible Colonel Roosevelt put his rifle to nis | shoulders and prepared to shoot. | rowed the boat to within 50 yards of | them, and then stopped rowing as I! was afraid of alarming them. 1 steady aim and allowing for gentle rocking of the boat, Roosevelt | fired. = | Away flew the two big birds, and we thought he had missed _ them. Suddenly, however, one of them flopped down into the water, and lay | motionless on its side. L rowed hastily towarg-our spoil, and we had soon recovered it. " We knew that the doctor. would be overjoyed, for he badly wanted « pelican for his collection of birds. The other bird, however, would not let us approach near enough for Ker- | mit to shoot at it. % CHAPTER XII Race Week in Nairobi “No, I didn’t have any luck this | trip—not a single Jion.” It was Selous who spoke, and his | voice was inexpressibly sad and dis- | appointed. He stood -talking to! Theodore Roosevelt on the railroad | platform at Nairobi. Our train had just come in from Naivasha, and we found Selous waiting for it to pro-| ceed onward to Mombasa, where he was to embark for home. He had just completed a two- months’ shooting trip with McMillan, | Williams and Judd, the professional hunter, He had not even had the | chance of a shot at a‘lion; yet Wil-| liams had killed two easily, and had been badly mauled by a third who charged after being mortally wound- ed. His gun-bearer had _pluckily killed it over him and thus had sav- ed his master’s life. “But Judd had a+remarkable ad- venture,” went on-'the -gentlé voice of Selous, as the twoamen sat side by side on a bench, on the platform. | “Judd and I saw*h* couple’ of lion- esses, and galloped after them, That was in the Molo district. Judd’ was some cighty yards or so behind me, riding a mule. i suddenly | misked | one: of the lionesses, but carried on | after the other. The other lioness | stopped, apparently, and crouched | behind a thick bush. She: Igt me pass, and then sprang at Judd. { [4She was about ten’ yatds or so * from Judd, when he as a Kermit, | i | have been Sclous’ es ing to hit her but just pri she might be turned, dy | his mule bucked him off, and when he landed, he found t had fallen almost touching the lion Judd quickly reloaded; but the Ijon-| ay on her side and never moved. | rose to. his quickly wmined her cautiously, Tok ent he found that she was} found on examination ce shot had sent al eyesand killed her in-| stantaneously. There was not even a mark on the skin.” med Roosevelt. remarkable ineiden mighty proud of that trophy.” ugreed Selous, as he rose e hands and wish Colonel) by and good luck for of his trip. i Colonel Roosevelt, Kermit, Dawson | elf had left vasha for! ivobi at seven o'clock that morn- | Cunningkame a a special tr specimens and Kermit's pony for the | mecting of the Nairobi ‘Turf Club. ! The three natu s were to s at Naivasha until our return about a week 1 The tra manager's own saloon | couch had been attached to the train | for Colonel Roosevelt's comfort, but we all rode at frequent intervals on SION NEAR NAIROBI, | the coweateher seat. We reached Nairobi at mid-day and found the} tform crowded with people who! had come to welcome the ex-presi- Ment aonanikareturiadroniethensouke| McMillan, was to be his host in irobi, was there with Selous to mect him, and Roosevelt and Selous were soon busy comparing the re-! sults of their two s | It was a keen disappointment to Colonel Roosevelt that he was nol} io have an apportunity to enjoy fortnight’s hunting in the compar of Selous, as he had hoped. Selous | had to hasten home. ‘This was to last trip to Africa; but, as it will be remembered turned there during the World and died gloriously while leading his against the Germans. to the last, won the as vice O. ut t for on died he would have wished, Nairobi was filled with people from all over the country for the meeting | of the Nairobi Turf Club and th public banquet to Theodore Roose had brought ev phe to the Race week in i gay time, but t was to be more than u: on account of the fortunate presence of the ex-president of the United Stutes. One long succession of f tivities had been arranged for weeks | in advance, and not a d: passed without Colonel Roosevelt 2nd Ker- | mit being enter t lunch, din-} ner or some other social function. The Nairobi Club e a big ball! im his honor, at which both Colonel ; Roosevelt- and Kermit danced vigor- ously. And during this festive week, | Colonel Roosevelt planted a tree out- side the off of the Boma Trading Company, beside one that had been recently planted by the Duke of Con- | naught. On this occasion he presented with a very fine silve mounted Arab knife in a native-wood box. The stewards’ of the East Afriean | Turf Club gave 4 dinner to Colonel | Roosevelt and Kermit on the first | night of the-races, and it 2 real pleasure to see how keenly Roosevelt | entered into the gay spirit of that gathering. During dinner he had touched his} lips to a glass: of champagne once, and then had fallen back upon lemon- | Squashes. His glass of champagne | remained beside his place all the eve- ning, as full of the golden fluid as | When it was poured out. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Insanity Said : Cause of Hazen Farmer’s Suicide Hazen, ‘ticular week | Tempor- ave been responsible; ‘EROOSEVELT 59%, farmer living northwest of here. jobserving that he intended to sharp- jen it to help his wife cut meat, but at her | jed from him, | Freckles and His Friends. him make no struggle as he was burned alive. Weidrich recently had been a pa- tient in a Bismarck hospital receiv- ing treatment for occasional mental derangement. His widow and a large number of children survive. for the suicide of Mike the attempted murder 4 the went back to a grain field, struck Weidrich, coming home from the | fields for dinner, secured the axe, Weidrich, | Following J two stacks which were placed close together and then Jraia down between them where his body, except the upper part of his face Mem- bers, saw a match and fir passing close to her swung the axe She dodged and es: READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS. burned to a ci the family, wate ‘ of ng, OM’N POP “Now She’s A High Kicker” WondERFUL TESTIMONIAL LETTERS ARE DAILY BEING RECEIVED BY POP'S ADVERTISING MANAGER - HE INTENDS USING THESE TOPROMOTE THE SALE = OF MAGIC MUD + RES MORE EVIDENCE MR. GUNN M By Taylor Te yiip SOO RI LLE aavamny nr. Chieruds Muao Ro Bush, ns MUCH LONGER Ha] DO You FC xPEC) ME TO WAIT /* FELLERS BETTER Do TH’ SAME! (\T OUGHTES BE RIGHT, ABouT ee ry IT WAS B30 BEFORE NOAN BAXTER. COULD CLEAR HIS STORE OF THE BOYS WHO | TALICED OVER. OTEY WALKERS CHANCE ECTED SHERIFF — 1924, BY_NEA SERVICE INC. SHucKS! ALL Lt 00 Is GET UP- EAT BREAKFAST- GOT SCHOOL COME HOME AN’ GO T’ BED AN’ THEN GET UP AN’ Go T’ SCHOOL AGAIN = GEEWIZ2!: MY MY-STRAI / MY Boy=THROW OUT YOUR CHEST- DEAR ME! FAIR, “Ar's wHar! WHAT 6000'S SCHOOL NOW HOLD YouR MEAD UP AND SHOULDERS BACK= YOU'D LIE TO HAVE A FINE CARRIAGE WHEN LL Youre A MAN, \yL WOULDN'T You? AW, TD RATHER. ( HAE A UL AIRPLANE !