The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1924, Page 5

__MALE HELP WANTED “WANTED MINERS I want four good miners immediate- ly. Steady work for the lignite season jf careful, competent ser- vices are rendered. L. D. Under- Lessee, Glen Ullin, North Da- 9-23-3t 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. 9-18-15t) RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS start $133 month; railroad pass, ex- penbes paid. Specimen questions Columbus Institute, Colum- Ohio. i Sy a isaac ascii iy advance. Copy should be re- & WANTED—Experienced Reliable Me- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure chanic, Lahr Motor Sales Co, insertion same day. 9-23-83 joy to wash dishes at THE the Minute Luneh. BISMARCK TRIBUNE 9-23-2¢ PHONE 32 HELP WANTED—FEMALE ee WANTED—Experienced combination bookkeeper and stenographer. Must SALESMAN be competent to handle all steno-| WANTED—Collector and saleman. | graphic work with accuracy and| Must furnish own car. Steady | dispatch and should have agencral| work. We have some choice terri- ‘ knowledge of bookkeeping and pre-| tory open for 2 or 3 hustlers. Ap- { ferably some proof-sheet experi-| Ply to Singer Sewing Machine Co., ‘ ence. Write Tribune No. 836 stat-| _210 Broadway. 9-20-2w experience, qualifications and | eee | : : y-23-t(| ROOMS FOR RENT ; derly lady or young|LARGE FRONT room in modern girl to take care of small baby on} home with board, suitable for ta farm near MeKenzie, N. D., Mrs.| three college or high school stu- Gviltovon, Marcio, dents. Also room suitable for two, board if desired. Call 301-4th St. ‘NTEL T for general house- Ed work in a small family, Phone| FOR RENT—Two large pleasant fur- W90W2. Call 506-2nd St. nished rooms in a modern home 9-22-3t| for light housekeeping. Also elec- | WANTED—Competent maid for gen-| ‘ti, wee eee for Neale eral housework. 305 Ave. B.| ‘"eaP- 1 noleanier He 9-18-1W | EOR-RENT Large front room with WANTED ODN DL TS Large i WANTED—Competent girl for gen-1” hoard suitable for two, nicely fur- 4 he cree housework./ Eons /828) Hy W-| nished, extra large closet, hot and pele . a cold water. Phone 888 or call 217 WANTED—Giri for general house-|] gth st, 8-27-tf work. Mrs. Philip Webb, 400 Ave.| FOR-RENT—Two or three nicely 5 9-28-8¢ |" ‘furnished rooms for light house ere for cooking. cal ° : 808-7th St. -19-1wk. ‘ HOUSES FOR SALE _ | FOR RENT—Two modern light house room nearly modern bungalow, in-| keeping rooms, Also sleeping cluding 3 bed rooms, not old, a] rooms, 307-4th St, good bargain, for $2500., on terms. 9-20-1w 5 room partly modern house, close| OR RENT—Nice large front sieep- in, 3 lots, for $1800., on terms. ing droomflsuitahisitormewo: iCall 6 room new brick house, including 3] 419 7th St., Phone 1066. -3t bed rooms, one of best houses in] OR RENT—Modern furnished light Bismarck, near school, on terms,| housekeeping rooms. 620-6th St. might take some land near Bis- 9-22-3t marck as part payment. & 4 room modern house, east front,!~QR SALE—House, 6 rooms and near roundhouse, garage, for $2650.| bath, modern in every respect, full on terms, basement, maple floors throughout, 5 room modern bungalow, about new,| fireplace, hard wood finish, Gar- » well located, near school for $4800.| age, lawn and trees. $5000.00. Lo- 2 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, near school, east 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. ss Have a large list of houses for sale. A fine 5 room modern house for rent with garage. e 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. interested If call at 911 North 6th St. between 9:00 A. M. and 5:30 P. M. pele 2\Investors Mortgage Sccurity apartments, also living room, bed- Co! room and bath, A 5-room house, mpany partly modern, newly decorated,| Phone 188. Office with First Guar- garage to rent, all close in, 212% | anty Bank, Main St. Phone 905, 9-20-1w. 9-11-tf |= FOR RENT by October nts A cor: MISCELLANEOUS ey three room and bath furnished apartment upstairs, Private en- trance, and large storeroom. Phone 275-W. 9-22-tf ¥OR RENT—A seven room modern house, partly furnished,’ Hot’ wa- ter heat. 208W. Bdwy. Phone 459- W, after 5 P. M. 3 9-19-1w R RENT—Four small flats part- ly modern, three partly furnished. Newly decorated. Call H. L. Reade. Phone 239 or 382, 8-25-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished house at 416-12 th St, Also Ford Touring car for sale, in good condition, $100.00. Call 872. RR ‘ery nicely furnished modern apartment including piano, 807 4th St. F 9-22-1w » FOR RENT—6 room house and bath, well Igcated. Also Apt. Phone 794W. Geo. W. Little. FOR RENT—Strictly mod ment it Rose Apartment: ararleentoeten taueekeeninc (cal 803 7th St 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished Write No. 841, care’ Tri- 9-24-3t FOR BENT—5 room house. Inquire 214 Bth St. 9-15-tf BUSINESS CHANCES _ ‘and Lunchroom doing a good business, in a county seat town. The only Bakery Lunch in town, Also full resta rant fixtures in connection if pr ferred. Good reusons for selling. For particulars write to W. F. Neutay, Steele Bakery, Siecle, FOR SAi SALE—Real_ Eitate, Business for a small amount of cash, a bargain if taken at once? Write Ad. No. 840, care Tribune. ween PROLW FOR SALE—At bargain, highest bid- der takes it. Good business. cet it for next year. 622 3rd St. FOR SALE—Pure Bred Rose Comb Tribune Classi fied ‘Aavertisements: 1 insertion, 25 words or under 2 insertions, 25 words or under 3 insertions, 25 words or under 5 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 25 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Pl AT! ES ‘ 65 Cents Per Inch All classified ads are cash in cated on 4th Street, House, eight rooms and bath, two sleeping porches, ‘Sun parlor, built in features, double garage. $6000.00 Located four blocks from Post Of- foce. Bungalow, 5 floors, cistern ip basement, glazed porches," built in $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 and 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 sce 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. rooms and bath, oak wo 1923. MUSIC SCHOOL, Alph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction Violin, Vocal and Piano. Rates reasonable. Apply at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. 9-2 FOR SALE One of the most attractive, 6 room in the city, over looking $6,100.00, $1,100.00 houses the river. cash, Cute 4 room house with bath, nice rt of city. $2,400.00. $800.00 cash, Good 4 room house with toilet, al- most down town, $1,900.00; Dandy 5 room Bungalow, south fron: | commanding a beautiful view of the river bottom, close in, fine condition, $5,200.00. $1,500.00 cash. » bands, Buy Now from a splen- did list of real bargains, you will never again get the prices you can ‘how. I also write Fire and Tornado In- Surance. F. E. YOUNG 9-23-5t AUTOMOBILE—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 Quick Touring first class condition for late Ford Se or coupe or sell on terms if de- sired. Write No, 837 Tribune. 9-2 FOR SALE—Late 1921 Ford coupe real good condition. Inquire Van Horn Hotel, Room 11. 9-2 TERS AND WAGE EARNER 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. R. Duxbury Land Company, Bemid- ji, Minnesota. 9-19-1w SALESLADIES AND SOLICITORS ‘D N' AT ONCE 6 Ladies to travel demon- strate and sell dealers for well known toilet goods manufacturer. $25-$50 per week. R. R. fare paid. Can also use 2 local sales repre- sentatives. sary. Neb. unneces- Omaha, Experience Goodrich Drug Co., LOST LOST—In downtown district, brown velvet purse containing Rosary. Finder please call 718-J or 317 13th 3 22-3t Lo ose hand carved meo ring. Valued article.’ Finder please return to 519 5th St. 9-28-3t ———————— PROPOSALS The Board of Directors of Telfer School Dist. No. 46, Burleigh Coun- ty, N. D., will receive sealed pro- posals, at the residence of Mrs. Orvetta Dutton, Clerk, six miles southwest of Brittin, N. D., until 2:00 P, M. Sept. 27th, 1924, for the crection of a one class room schoo building on the N, E. corner of Sec. 29-137-78 in Burleigh County, N. D., in accordance with plans by Van Horn & my EeroMaRY architects, Bis-; Sept. Sth, 1924 at the office of Madge Runey, County Supt., with the Clerk of the School Board and with the architects, Bismarck, N. Dated at Bismarck, N.. D., Aug. 26th, 1924, H. A. McMURRICK, Pres. Glencoe, N. MRS. ORVETTA DUTTON, Clerk. Brittin, N. D. 8-27—9-3-10-17-24 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE BY ADVERTISE- MENT. Notice Is Hereby Given, That that certain mortgage oxcuted. and de- livered by Iva B. Little and Albert Little, her husband, Mortgagors, to Union . Investment Company, of Minneapolis, Minn., a corporation, Mortgagee, dated the 30th day of November 1918, and filed for record in the office af the Register of Deeds of the County of Burleigh, k| State of North Dakota on the 28th ‘Qi plete, 1 Kitchen Cabinet, 1 Gas hot water heater, 1 set of dishes, Wash tub, Boiler, board and bench, 1 singer canary bird 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 vacuum cleaner, 1 electric iron, 1 electric fan, 1 electric heater, 1 small book rack, 1 large Victrola, 1 linoleum rug, ‘some small vases, other things. Phone 746 for information. 9-20-1wk. 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 105, McKenzie, No. Dak. 9-22-3t FOR SALE—Fine corner lot, 50x150 in the best residence district in Bismarck. . Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and partial exeava- tion’made. Price and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. 9-18-t£ AY NURSING be started Mon- day, Sept. 22nd. Charges will be 10c an hour, 35c a day. Good care taken of children. 407-15th: St.” 9-20-1w FOR SALE—Wilton rug, congoleum rug, gas hot water heater at bi gain. Call morning 9 to 1, Thayer, telephone 966M, 58 __ 9:28-8t LARGE green tomatoes $2.00 per bushel, small size for pickling, $1.00 per bushel. Phone 884. Mrs. Wm, F, Erlenmeyer, 423 3rd St. 9-2 WILL TRADE—975 Idawa Gold Mine shares for good automobile. Write Tribune No. 834, 9-19-1w Fo) SALE—All kinds of “tarniture, argain if taken at once. of December 1918, at 11:30 o'clock A, M., and recorded in ‘Book 146 of Mortgages at page 141, will be foreclosed by a sale of the prem- ises in such. mortgage and herein- after described at the front door of the Court House in the City of Bis- marck in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota at the hour of two o'clock P. M., on the 1ith day of October 1924, to. satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. The premises des- eribed in such’ mortgage and which will be sold to satisfy the same are those certain premises situated in the County of Burleigh, State of North Dakota, and described as fol- lows, £08 focwit: ‘theast q ter (Si WEA) and "eg Northwest quarter (S% of “Section Thirty-two (82), in Township One- Hundred forty- two (142), North, of Range Seventy-six (76), West. There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of Eighteen hundred and. 15-100 Dollars which includes an dnsurance mium for policy covering build ings on said premises paid by said mortgagee, together. with the costs and disbursements of this foreclo- ure. ‘aited this 2nd day of September, UNION INVESTMENT COMPANY, Mortgagee. G. ‘OLGEIRSON, Attorney for Mortgagee, Bismarck, North Dakota. 9-3-10- 17—24—10-1-8 cm DOG HAS ACCOUNT Chicago, Sept. 24.—Bim Elgert, an aristocratic bulldog, is preparing for old uge. He earns his money by going about the premises of homes on Sheridan road and putting things | in order and by “running errands. dimes and quarters to the bank and stands in front. of the teller’s win- dow .on his hind legs, His balance is $68 with no withdr: _ | sit. 1 *|States formed a framework for the Once a week he takes a collection of | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE crowded Kapiti Plains, With Colo- incl Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff—Major Edgar A. Mearns, Ed- mund Heller and J. Allen Loring. After a wonderfully successful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more Kunt- ing at a farm called S. ai. Go- ing next to Naivasha, the party meets with more good sport. They are at Nairobi Club during race week. the stewards of the East African Club give a dinner in honor of Roosevelt, NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY The race meeting was memorable for the fact that Colonel Roosevelt was present, and also because it was the first occasion for the Annual Produce Stakes to be run. This was for horses and mares born and bred in British East Africa. Kermit rode in this and another race with con- siderable judgment and skill, but without the good fortune to win. The race track was a couple of miles outside of Nairobi and on the ‘edge of the Athi Plains. of all kinds could be seen with the naked eye just beyond the track. On more than one a ion, lions had been hunted and killed on the tr: and more than once in the history of the Turf Club lions had been so un- sporting as to interrupt training gal- lops over the course. The whole of East Africa, with the commencement of the new week turned its thoughts to the public banquet which was to be given to Colonel Ro stitute at N evelt in the Railway In- frobi on the evening of August and settlers feverishly await- & his speech in the hope that it would bring forth a favorable ex- Pression of opinion on the country and its future prospects. veryone felt that the country’s making or breaking r on the words of Colonel Roosevelt, for they knew that his publicly ‘expressed opinions would carry very great weight in England. CHAPTER XIII Nairobi’s Banquet to Roosevelt Two hundred officials, settle missionaries and business men sembled in the Railway Institute of Nairobi to do honor to Theodore Roosevelt. If there had been more space available, the gathering would have been larger. But it was a rep- resentative body of the people who| iwere giving their time and labor to the development of British Kast Af. ric of the distinguished American's words! to the country’s future had been realized by all. The hall and tables had been taste- fully decorated by the ladies, and be- hind the chairman's seat the national flags of Great Britain and the United | ecatiot arms of the Roosevelt fam- ily. The acting governor, Sir Frederick Jackson, presided at ‘the banquet, with Colonel Roosevelt on his right and Kermit on his left. Also at the governor's table were the Roman Catholic bishop of East Africa, Lord Delamere, and a number of the most | prominent residents of the country. | The toasts of the king and the pre dent of the United States were i companied by the playing of the re- spective national anthems by the native band of the Third Battalion of the King’s African Rifles. After Sir Frederick Jackson had expressed the gréat pleasure of all| East Africans in entertaining Colonel Roosevelt and in assisting him to make his visit both pleasant and suc- cessful, the town clerk of Nairobi, Captain E. L, Sanderson, rose and read the address of welcome, which had been printed on silk and enclo. mounted in silver and suspended on a silver chain, Presented the address and the tusk | to Colonel Roosevelt, he called upon! Major C. J. Ross to present him with a souvenir of East Africa on behalf of the American residents of East Africa, In a pithy speech, this hardened old veteran of many arduous cam- paigns and adventures _ presented Colonel Roosevelt with a magnificent thinoceros-foot. tobacco-box mounted in silver and with silver relicas of a rhinoceros and buffalo head upon the lid. Sir Frederick Jackson then pro- Posed the health of Theodore Roose- velt. The toast was received with a| remarkable outburst of wild enthu- siasm, everyone springing to his fect and ‘singing “For he’s a jolly good fellow,” with true Highland honors. Colonel Roosevelt was obviously deeply. touched and moved by the genuine warmth ‘of his reception. This ovation was renewed when he rose to his feet to reply to the ad- jdress of welcome, his long speech jbeing listened to with rapt atten- ition and punctuated throughout with jextraordinary outbursts of cheering! jand applause. : CHAPTER XIV Roosevelt Speaks at Nairobi “Befieve me, IT um very deeply touched with this fresh display of Pereira good-will which I have received ever since I have set my foot. in British East Africa. _Frede ick, have been e i The Nairobi Club gives a ‘ball andj Wild game ; [anyone could wi loran words repre a him } ly on AND te es and quence, now there are ve fit and prosperous settle aking of the earth, “Credit is due stay at home. to But | tion of the credit is due to th #0 out and conquer nents. The frontic weak and shiftless people, submerged tenth of {type of persons who in a new country. went to the Mountains and thirty the and wool, apples you grow almost in the, future, will be to the credit of the the Uganda Railw. “I am ever an exgansionist. When we found that we ha Panama Canal, it. In the bu eal charact “I have not the money return on Speaking as an outsi cult to speak with pa if it is a good thing. atheri id assembled to do face was turne must expect, and then to meet with e over the far west, to the and ev ed in a very handsome clephant tusk |! believe that one of the feats which, ‘ ©1024 = Service INe. BEGIN HERE TODAY good. By ajor portion of Robert Foran, newspaper corre-| the pleasu sof my trip spondent, accompanies the Theodore| is due to your effort, and 1 am glad <pedition into Africa in| of the chance of thanking you all They arrive at Mombasa, the| the of ettlers and) mission- teway of British East Africa,” or the way in which 1| and then make the railroad journey treated.” to their first camp on the game-| Theodore Roosevelt's measyred | the ears of the | East | of jtoward the speaker, and their atter tion was wholly centered on his ut- | terances. “From the very first time I stood | fon the Kapiti continued | {Roosevel, “it struc as familiar to the conditions knew them out west some twenty years ago; | and | believe from my heart that the s wealth that has come to the west, during the last quarter of a century will come here to British Afr so ulike is the condi- Hob of fundamentals. | “I think few people realize, out- | ‘side of Africa, that there is here in| Afr under the equator, a real white man’s country. Before 1 etme out here people had told me that | HIS AFRICAN white children would not do well out here; but L have visited the home of settler aft settler, those from South British and Dutch, where [saw large families of children of every who had never been out of the utry and who were as sturdy a » see them. At marek, iit erent ortihn celle Ree of the community, and}Kijabe, among the missionaries, 1 e right is ose who had been unable to se-' saw children, and young men and aera een) oe pronase cure seats at the tables, were s Lj{ women, who had grown up in Africa, check fof five per cent of the ten- round the edge of the hall so that; not having left it for a decade, and Gee {they could all hear Colonel Roose-|who were as healthy as possible. Of ‘The building site is 3% miles|velt’s speech, course, there are plenty of pl south a Welch Spur in said county| It was plain to see that everyone|which are unhealthy; and if you land state. ‘ present was in a state of suppressed! follow the career of a hunter you Plans will be on file on and after| excitement, for the importance ust now and again get into these in con ry large tracts for a fine population of healthy rs; and, as this is one of the few regions of the j world still left which is fit for new white settlement, it would be a real mity to neglect it. Here where we are now, the greatest need is to help white settle- ment. Of course, the must be of the right s been a remarkable spread of the English waste spaces the people who the major por- who these wild con- is no place for | and the ers exactly the cannot prosper kind of a man who did well when he But the same Rocky Great Pla years ago, can do well here. ‘om sugar and ¢ otton to wheat awberries, hing. And | ery held especially white race dur- After Sir Frederick Jackson had) ing the last decade is the building of | ud to build the we did not consider | whether or not it would pay. to be done, and it was up to us todo} ding of the Uganda | thereby created It had between fertile genuinely tropi- | and the ocean, ight with those who expect this der, it atience of those who speak querulously and wonder “Just as in our west the great rail- roads were built, develop and build u and ample time shou “TI believe this and, meanwhile, it unique position as the most a not because the country already needed them, build up a country which should in the future need them, so here with you ‘the railroad had been built to | but to p the country; Id be given be- fore it can be expected to pay. country has a great ‘agricultural and industr 1 future; occupies an tive playground in the world—at least to people who possess the states of those here present. (Continued in Our Next Issue) Dental experts s: batter ther preserved, Ronen. half a tooth is roperly HEN “FL TORY brought down by one of the farm| Kuppers of Niglund, Germany, were Magnoli This WE} hands. married through an acquaintance a fish story, It hen story. that when the girl's slipper the footlights and struck Kuppers in the face. The police chief carried the slipper to her after the show. hen on a farm owned by J. R. G | fin, near Bussey, stole her nest ‘hatched a brood of chickens Al tea S in | rans in the v 6H feet from the und,| from a chorus girl's foot in a Lo: nét discovered until she} musical show, Miss Belle Hopki j hatched her brood, when she was| chorus girl, and Chief of Police Joe | - mand | MOM’N POP | | ( Sricc THEY come! EVERY MAIL BRINGS POP MORE LETTERS OF | | RECOMMENDATION FROM THOSE | | WHO HAVE USED "MAGIC MUD” MR. GUNN - HERE'S ANOTHER a) INTERESTING LETTER FOR OUR CAMPAIGN ne ying slipper a READ TRIBUN was w ANT ADDS. “Baffling the Police” By Taylor aan. Become Beautifut WHAT DOES \T Say >? , aod the potice F read hour Magee | i i et gaia | fooke - Jtwed xt HULLO PAT- GOTTA MATCH? THE OLD HOME TOWN P= |==2 11 Eas ate WINDING — NINES SIRD. GARDEN & MAY, SEGDS- HOE You SAY SOME ONE ELSE Witt HAVE TO DELIVER WINS BA CARD Nate RAS FUNNY IN MY LIFES. ITS ALL BOSH ABOUT TH2 SHERIFFS JOB BEING SO HARD--- GET IN. ILL ELLE SHOW YOU (a D WURGLER) ea SHE RIFF) HEE- EES = SD WURGLER. WHO DELIVERS WASHINGS || For WIS WIFE- ANNODNGES HIS “JATEATION OF RUNNING Fore SHERIFF IN OPPOSITION To OTEY WALKER — © 1924, Ay NEA SERVICE mc) Speaking Of Dogs By Blosser = (C Yxewe SAW AS socks! HE q SWELL A 006 AS THAT, eS ‘auc !! DIDJA WILLIE P A 1) OF 7 TLL SAY A | Freckles and His Friends GEE=T HOPE WILLIE SEES AY 006 - KE THINKS: Mis Dos JS TH’ BY ONEY DOG IN THI WHOLE WORLD il | | i WHY, HES A YES, BUT WHAT yes) MAKE DOG 1S HE'S A | " J Mim IMITATION { \ |