The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1924, Page 5

Tribune Classified Advertisements MALE HELP WANTED 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. 9-13-16t »/ WANTED—Miners and shovelers. Al- so boarding house keeper, married men preferred. Write or call Aus- tin Pelton, Dunn Center, N. D. 9-29-1w HELP_WANTED—FEMALE ‘WANTED—A strong competent girl to help in kitchen at Home Bake Shop. No clerking. Apply at 214 saGth St. 9-29-2t G@aNTED Tain tor general house- work in a small family. Phone. 790W-2 or cull at 506 2nd St. 9-27-3t WANTED—Middle aged lady for ‘yup housekeeper in family of three. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Werner, N. D. 9-29-2t WANTED—Girl for general house- work, Phone 837M or call 205 Park Ave, 9-29-tf WANTED—Ginl for general how work. 623 7th St. Phone 487-W. 2 or WA help. tres: Frederick Cafe. SALESMAN SALE —Salesmen wanting _im- mediate connection in this terri- Men of matured age prefer- Advance if you will work. See Sales Manager, room 307 McKenzie Hotel evenings, WANTED—Collector and saleman. Y Must furnish own car. Steady 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 3 ROOM AND BOARD ROOM nd BOARD at Mohawk. Home cooked meals. 401 Sth St. 9-29-4t BOARD AND ROOM at 48 Thayer JP St. Phone 623-M. 9-25-1wk WANTED TO BUY Wz D TO BUY a 5 or 6 room modern bungalow with garage, lo- cated north of Thayer and east of «First Street. State lowest cash price. Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. 30. LAND FLORIDA LANDS! Low prices. No winter. 3 crops a year. Wood- worth, Driscoll, N, D. 9-30-m. ————$—$?$——SS— AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion) 25 words or under ooo 8 80 2 insertions, 25 words or under ........ 8 insertions, 25 wo: under seeetee 6 1 week, 25 words or under 1.25 Ads over 26 words, 2c addi- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch All classifiea ads are cash in advance. Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 32 OO 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-tt RELIABLE SALESMEN FOR BISMARCK AND VICINITY To represent on old line life insur- ance company of California, just entering North Dakota. CHOICE TERRITORY Liberal commissions under bonus contracts direct with the company. Latest and largest variety of policy forms in both life and accident and health ‘departments. New special five-year convertible term policy, just on the market, with lowest premium rates, ALSO writing child's endowment educational policy. coupon Financial assistance and free course of salesmanship to beginners, For further information Address Ro bert W. Wilson, Home Office Rep- resentative P, 0. Box 1655, Bill- ings, Mont. BUSINESS CHANCES FOR RENT—Modern furnished 2 rooms and kitchenette, sink, water and gas, Ground floor, Phone 487-W or call 623 7th St. 9-27-1wk FOR RENT—Qne large nicely fur- nished room on ground floor, in modern home. Suitable for tw 2nd St. Phone 586. _9-30- FOR RENT—A pleasant comfortable front room, on ground floor. 419- 5th St. Phone 512-R, 9-30-5t FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home. Also Columbia Victrola and records for sale. 601 6th St. Phone 214-R. 9-26-1wk FOR RENT—Two nice light house- keeping rooms, modern house fully furnished, suitable for two. Phone 812-J. 517 2nd St. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Two front rooms fur- nished or unfurnished in a modern home. 602 Third St. Mrs. E. Charlebois. 9-27-3t FOR RENT BY OCT. 1st—Two un- furnished rooms for light house- keeping. 315 Mandan Ave, Phone 733-W. 9-26-4t FOR RENT—Modern furnished rooms, close in, one block from G. P. Hotel. Phone 627-R. 9-27-3t. FOR RENT—Conmfortable, quiet room in modern, hot water heated home. 710 4th St. Phone 724, 9-29-26 FOR SALE—Having no use for two cars will sell my Mitchell tour- ing car cheap, has four good cord tires, good battery and in running order. Art Bauer. 715 6th St. 9-27-3t YOR SALE—Essex Coach 1924 model Looks and runs like new. Not run over 1500 miles off pavement. Can be seen at 613 1st St. 9-29-3t roadster, 1920 In first class cheap for 9-29-awks FOR SALE—Dodge model. Good tires. condition, Will. sell cash. Call 981-R. FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS FOR RENT—By Oct. 5. Two modern apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two blocks from post office. Gas if Hesired. 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 9-30-tf 's and kitchenette, sink, water and gas. Ground floor. Also one single room for rent. Phone 487W yer call. 523 7th St. 9-29-1W )R_RENT—Desirable three room d bath furnished apartment up- stairs, Best location in town. Adults only. $45.00 a month. Phone BW. 9-30-tf FOR RENT—A four room house, electric ligitts and water, also a three room house, electric lights and water, on South 7th St. Phone 355. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—A seven room modern house, partly furnished, Hot was ter heat. 208W. Bdwy. Phone 459- “f W. after 5 P.M. FOR RENT—Steam heated apart- ment. Why shovel coal all win- ter. The Laurain Apts. F. F. Flanagan, Phi FOR RENT—Corner room, second floor, furnished for light house- keeping. Closet and kitchenette, 411 Fifth St. Phone 273. 9-27-1; “ROR RENT—Modern furnished house at 416-12 th St, Also Ford Touring f car for sale, in good condition, $100.00, Call 872. 9-24-1w (OR RENT—Small house close in, al- {so large furnished room at 418-2nd Street. Phone 820W2. 2 9-29-3t DR RENT—6 room house and bath, ell located. Also Apt. Phone 794W. Geo. W. Little. 9-16-tf OR ive room modern hous rtly furnished. Vacant October Ist. Write No: 841, eare n -30r3t (OR RENT—Strictiy modero apart- ent in Rose Apartinents. Apply . W. Murphy, Phone 862. 4-80-tf RENT—Apartment Oct. first, Woodmansee Apartments. Apply larris- Woodmansee. 9-3 small 3-room RENT—Two partments for housekeeping. Call 3 7th Si 9-18-tf RENT—Strictly modern jom house. Good Aocation. one 525-R. 9:29-1wk RENT—Partly furnished isekeeping rooms. College pilding. < 9-27-1Wk f RENT—4 room_ partly ‘modern 410 Ist: St. Anguire -37 . 9-29-3t RENT—5 room house, F,-dasa- ink, 421-12th St, REN’ FOR SAI suaiec| ture, 622-2nd St, FOR RENT OCT. FIRST—A room in odern home, close in, board if ds 418 5th St. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in a strictly modern home at 702 7th St. Phone 357-M. is 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in an all modern house. 813 Thayer St. Phone _1054-J. 9-29-4t FOR RENT—Modern room suitable for two with board if desired. Phone 768-J. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a modern home, 608-2nd St. Phone 510R. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Large warm room in strictly modern house. 210-2nd St. Phone 643. 9-25-1w FOR RENT—Large room in a mo- dern home, $15.00 a month. 62: 2nd St. 9-27-3t FOR RENT—Furnished light house- ‘ keeping rooms. 924 4th St. Phone 543-W. 9-27-tf FOR RENT—tTwo sleeping rooms in private home. Call at 718 Mandan Me Ave. 9-29-3t FOR RENT—A modern room. 811- 4th St. Phone 175. 9-30-2t MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Bakery~and Lunchroom doing a good business, in a county seat town. The only Bakery Lunch in town. Also full restau rant fixtures in connection if pre- ferred. Good reasons for selling. For particulars write to W. F. Neutman, Steele Bakery, Steele, N. D., Box 365. 9-23- eee LOST LOST—Between Bismarck and Long Lake, one red hip boot and one black hip boot. For reward, leave at Tribune Office. 9-29-3t NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE-, CLOSURE ‘SALE BY AD- VERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that de- fault has been made in the terms of that certain mortgage executed and delivered by Clark A. Palmer and Elizabeth K. Palmer to Arena State Bank of Arena, Norh Dakota dated the Ist day of November 1918 and filed for record in the office of the Deeds of Burleigh Count; Dakota on the 20th day of November 1918 at 11:30 A. M. and recorded in book 151 of mor gage deeds on page 410, which mort- gage was assigned in writing on the 22nd day of November 1918 to Rev. John McNamara and filed for record in said office of Register of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 12th day of November 1918 at 2 o'clock P. M. and recorded in book 155 of assignments on page 36 will be foreclosed by a sale o the premises described in such mort- gage and hereinafter described at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 7th day of November 1924 at ‘ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day 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 me are described as follows to West half (W%) of the North east quarter (NE%) and the East half of the northwest quarter (NW%) of section twelve (12) in township one hundred forty two (142) North of range seventy five (75) W. There will be duc on such mort- gage at the date of sale the sum of $1,110.00 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale. REV. JOHN McNAMARA, ‘Assighee of Mortgagee E. McCURDY, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, D. (9-3 0. B—11-4) Register of NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE BY AD- VERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered Wilhelm Frederickson and Christina A. Frederickson, his wife Mortgagors to August A. John- son, Mortgagee dated the 5th day of November 1919 and filed for re- MUSIC SCHOOL, Aliph. Lampe, Dir. Instruction Viol Vocal and Piano. Rates reasonable. Apply at 611 First St. or Phone 1017. ‘ 9-23-lwk FOR‘ SALE—Fine corner lot, 560x150 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. FOR SALE—Melotte Separator, used one year, capacity 740 lbs. Will sell cheap if taken’ at onve,$65.00. See it at my place two miles south of Fort Lincoln, Wesley Cochran. vee 9-30-3t FOR SALE OR TRADE for Bismarck property, quarter Section clear, im- Proved laid in Ward County Near Plaza, North Dakota. Q. E. Erick- son, Tappen, N. D. FOR SALE. OR” TRADE—Two reg- isteréd Holstein butts. month old, one a year old. Schnei- det Bros., Box: 128, .Biamarck, N. Dak. 9-29-1wk WILL, TR. ADE $4,000 equity in two iniproved Dunn *Confity Farms ctoue to market for claims on clos- ed banks. Address: K¥Z care Tri- bune. ' 9-29-2t. FOR SALE—New breakfast table, four chaits, ivory ftmish enamel trimmed with blue. Price $25.00' complete set. 416. Sth “St. 9-27-3t hound pups. Male $10, females} $5. John G. Schneider, Box 123, Bismarck, “Nv Ds 9-29-1wk MATERNITY HONE in private place. The best of care, for more infor- mation call 842W. FOR SALE—Wiavle gas ratig + ‘burners withoven and broiler. 114 Ave A. Migst._ ae -9-30-8t FOR SALE—Two single beds with extra good springs and mattres! Catt 703. ie 9-29-5 WANTED—A garage in northeastern part of city.. Phone 340R. 9-29-1w re, Four “FOR SALE—A few pieces of furni- 9-27-8t ord in the office of the Register ‘of Deeds of Burleigh County, North Dakota on the 14th day of November 1919 and recorded in Book 144 of Mortgages on page 528 and assigned yy said mortgagee by an_instru- ment in writing to N. 0. Ramstad dated the 29th day e 1919 and filed for record in said office of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh County North Dakota on the 24th day of June 1924 and re- corded in book 175 of assignments on page 145 and by him assigned to Martin Bourgois on the 23rd day of June 1924 and recorded in book 175 of assignments on page 144 will be foreclosed by a sale of the said premises in such mortgage des- cribed at the front door of the court house in the city of Bismarck in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of the 7th day of November 1924 to satisfy the amount due upon said mortgage on the day of sale. The premises described in said | mortgage and |skich will be sold to satisfy the same are situated in the county of Burleigh and State of North Dakota and described as follows to wit: East half (E%) of southwest quarter (SW%) and west half a of southeast quarter (SE%) of section twenty eight (28) township one hundred forty one (141) north of range eighty (80) That the interest due on the not® secured by said mortgage is past due and unpaid and the assignee has elected to and has declared the whole sum due. There will be due on such mortgage at the date of sale the sum of $1969.88 in addition to the costs and expenses of sale. MARTIN BOURGOIS Assignee of the Mortgage. F. E. McCURDY, Attorney for Assignee, Bismarck, N. D. (9-30—1)-7-14-21-28—11-4) NOTICE Fire Policies No. 33202 to 38210! inclusive, Tornado Policies No. 501 to 510 inclusive, Combined Policies No, 581 to 540 inclusive and Grain Certificates No. 7761 to 7780 inclu- sive, of the Queen City Fire Insur- ance Company of Sioux Falls, South Dikolay ee ayes lost com the risco! . D., ney. “mo circumstances will this comet’ Be liable for. any insurance thereunder. NCE CO, 29-30 The only company west of Chicago | 9-30-3t | of November; THE, BISMARCK TRIBU: re 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 on the game: crowded Kapiti Plains. With Colo- nel Roosevelt are his son, Kermit, and three scientific members of his staff—Major Edgar A. mund Heller and J. Allen Lorin; After a wonderfully — suecessful shooting trip in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for continued i a farm called Suigai-S several. other trips they vade the Guaso Nyero elephant coun- try and meet with more good sport. They leave Nairobi for Londiani, on the Uganda Railway, After a trip! through “fine open grass plains,” edged with forests, they arrive at Londiani. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, Ker-| mit, Tarlton, Heller and the huge safari started off to the Uasin Guis- ho country. They were to camp the first night at Five Miles Camp, and then make Eldama Ravine in one march on the following morning. They made a fine show as they started off in sin- gle file, singing loudly and with na- tive horns and drums adding to the Qoise. At their head was carried the ‘American flag. Colonel Roosevelt remained at Lon- diani with Cunninghame and mysel?, intending to wait for the coming of and Mrs, Carl Akeley of the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, and John T, McCutcheon, the famous cartoonist of the Chicago | Tribune, who had hoped to see him before his start for the Uasin Guis- ho. An hour after the main “safari” had started, a telegram arrived for Colonel Roosevelt to say that Akeley! party could not reach Londiani in time to see him. Colonel Roosevelt delayed his de- parture no longer, but mounted his favorite house, “Tranquility,” and rode after the safari. He was accom- panied by his favorite native bearer, Bakhari. The day following his departure from Londiani was Theodore Roose- velt’s 5ist birthday. Kermit had spent his 20th birthday hunting near Lake Hannington, and had then al- ready killed all the major and most dangerous kinds of African big game. CHAPTER XIX | Preparations for the Nile Journey Cunninghame was not going to ac- company Roosevelt on this trip into 'the Uasin Guisho country. Things yhad not been working out smoothly in connection with the Nile section of the great journey through Africa, and there was still a very great deal to be arranged. So it had been decided that Cun- ninghame should return to Nairobi, after the expedition’s departure from| Londiani and take with him the} \colonel’s horse, “Zebra-shape,” which | had gone very sick and could searce- ly walk, He was then to proceed to Entebbe and Kampala in Uganda to complete the plans for the trip into the Congo and down the Nile. elt was due back in’ Lon. diani in about five weeks’ time from the Uasin Guisho, and would then make a few special hunting trips to complete his East African collection, | and start for Uganda at the end of| December. Meanwhile I had written to my! employers in New York to explain the details of the plans for Roose- velt’s hunting trip down the Nile, and to ask if they desired me to follow him. | In‘reply they had written me that— “When the question of following Mr. Roosevelt from Uganda on the long trek northward to Khartum came up for consideration, it was! realized that while the trip probably would be made in safety by the mem- bers of the Roosevelt party, still there was always the danger of a grave accident or an encounter with; some wild beast, the result of which might be fatal to the hunter instead of to the hunted. “Consequently, it has been decided to ‘cover’ the Roosevelt party for! something like 1200 miles through} the African wilderness... This is -pro- bably the first time such an expedi- tion ever has been undertaken for the purpose of what might be called ‘news insurance.” “The great distance to be trav-' ersed, the rough condition of much! of the route, the extreme difficulty to telegraphic communication, and the hardship of travel, as well as Mr. Roosevelt’s personal feeling about being followed. by a newspaper man” were ‘fully. understood ,and appre- ciated. But—“after due considera- tien of the extraordinary conditions —a president of the United States leaving the White House to enter the wilds of ‘Darkest Africa’—it has been decided to order you to complete your ‘preparations, get together your caravan of porters, and follow him on the long journey.” In view of these instructions, I hal decided to accompany “R. J.” to Uganda and complete my own ar- rangements fpr the Nile journe and albo to assist him in smoothing out his difficulties in connection with the Roosevelt expedition. | On October 30, Cunninghame and 1} | took train for Kisumu, the railroad! terminus on the Victoria Nyanza, en} | route to Entebbe. On the train wit us traveled Mr and Mrs. Carl Akeley, John Mc- Cutcheon and an American named Stevenson. They were on their way to Mount Slgon via Londiani and the Uasin Guisho to shoot “elephants for the Field Museum in’ Chicago, They were to join the Roosevelt party in ! © .1924 jin the ia | Foran NEA Service ING. Shortly afterward we were travel- ing across the flat plains below the rugged Nandi E ment. through a land peopled by the tall and naked Kavirondo people. None of — these people w any clothes at all, yet they have the strictest code of mor- Is of almost any race in the whole! world. When the Duke of Connaught, the Duchess and Princess Patricia had visited Kisumu in 1905, the then gov- ernor, Sir James H Sadle ordered that one Amer cloth should be issued to each fondo who came in to greet the roy .! party, their villages, these quaint peopl had used the cloth for every purpose but that intended. Some of them | had wound the cloth round — their} heads like a turban, others had tied | it in a bow round their legs or arms. | Phe governor horrified, but | the royal party seemed to be intense- | ly amused. i i Soon our arrangements were com- | pleted, and every difficulty that had r paths had been removed. — | nothing left for us to} return to Nairobi and rejoin the Roosevelt expedition, CHAPTER XX Good Luck in the Uasin Gutsho robi I found a letter from re Roosevelt which gave news of great success while hunting was i TWO KAVIRINDO WARRIORS IN| NATIVE DRESS. Uasin Guisho country and| jong the banks of the ‘Nzoi River. The letter follows: On Safari, Nov. 18, Dear Foran: On this trip © four elephants, a leopard, honed giraffe and various antelopes including roan, bushbuck, Jackson hartebeeste, oribi, singsing, topi, | bohor, kobus, kob and reedbuck. We shot the elephants, in company with Akeley, for the American Mu- scum of Natural History in New York, and I s\ now. give one the elephants, we have alr and preserved, to th University of Caiiforn cisco. i Will you give this also to Ward, and to Reuter’s Agency (Smith, Mackenzie & Co.)? I look forward to seeing you,on the Both. : Faithfully yours, Theodore Roosevelt. The general health of the expe tion had been wonderfully good through the hunting, although K mit had had a touch of sun once and also a sfight attack of tick fever on first arriving in the country. Colonel Roosevelt felt a slight re- turn of his Cuban campaign fever at Luke Naivasha, and Heller under- went a bad go of malarial fever near | Kenva, | They were now concluding their last big safari in British East Africa, although there were still to be two} or three small ones made by Colonel | Roosevelt and'Kermit individually, and so it was fitting that they should end it so well. | In all they had made four long} safaris into the outlying districts of British East Africa, having used Nairobi as their main buse camp. Cunninghame and I went up by special train from Nairobi on Nov. 29 in order to meet them on their arrival at Londiani on the following day. They were expected to march into Londiani about 11 o'clock, | About 10:30 we saw Kermit and | Leslie Tarlton riding across the! plains toward the railroad depot, un-{ attended by notives but carrying their rifles acress their saddles. Both were delighted to see Cunninghame and were soon busily engaged in re- lating their adventures and inquir- ing ubout the arrangements for th Nile trip. Kermit looked very well and sun-| urned; but Tarlton showed plainly | hat he was ripe for a long rest. The responsibilities that had rested on his shoulders in managing such a big ‘and important expedition in the field o far we have b of | the Uassin Guisho country for a few déys” hunting. “We "said ‘goodby to them at Londiani»in the.‘ early {hours of the next morning. fj ‘had been almost overwhelming. (Continiied in Our Next Tssue) READ TRIBUNE w ANT ADDS, Power output of some bro ing stations is expected to re high at 10,000 watts in the near fu- ture. A Rock Me. with a nightmare tha attacked, and MOM’N POP» nd, man, he wat rose returned afflicted PAGE FIVE Rooks attacked a black cat in a tree at Brighton, England, and knocked the animal 50 feet to the. - ground, = blows of his fancied assailant with such force that he broke both of his arms on the bureau Universi accumulated A | Michigan has betné | than 1100 phonograph records, none the | of which contains one strain of j of more student at the —_—_—_——— The time required for sound to ass to the ocean bottom and back n be measured by a newly invent- ed device. Veaalnews By Taylor ; HERE'S A TESTIMONIAL LETTER WITH A BACK FIRE IN IT— WE'RE GOING To BE SUED FOR $50.000 ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT JOST WHEN HVERNTHING 1S GoIne WAW- AAW - HAW WIS (5 GREAT STUFF tl THE OLD HOME TOWN RIGRT SINCE 1 SMOKED FOUR. oF “THEM CAMPAIGN es res DON'T WORRY - LET HIM SVE US ~ EVEN IF WE LOSE THE $50,000 “THINK OF ALL THE ADVERTISING WELL GET! WHADD'YA MEAN - GREAT Storr? Yoo LADOH LIKE IT'S NOTHING SERIOUS Y’ BIG WALRDS - SUCH MONKEY BUSINESS WHEN {You SAY— \(qo-no-m OTEY WAS MARSHAL) ALL TH” NEW VE KIDS HAVE, MARSHAL FoR HIM Aut DAY) aN 7 if WooRA rea) i OTEY WALKER) (07 7 = WAY OTEY, OW NREN ARE ib Nov Guin’ is i‘ Pass OUT TH A CAMPAIGN, SMOKE "JOE COBB, WHO Took OTEY WALKERS PLACE AS TOWN MARSHALQUITS AFTER SOME BAD Boys P. “ZZ Lorena. Freckles and His F C You weLP ME with MY LESSONS, POP Any | THEN TLL 6ET TO J 60 OUT AN’ “PLAY quicker ) NOW WHAT IS PT THAT CARRIES A MAN ALONG ROUG! ROADS AND SMOOTH ROADS, UP RILLS AND DOWN, THROUGH JUNGLES AND SWAMPS AND RAGING TORRENTS ? LAX A MEAN TRICK ON HIM QI924 BY NEASERMICE mic 'riends The Limit ALL QiGHt-BUT You | MUST USTEN Le arrenTivety ) (Zz My FOR | SUBJECT FOR. 1 SUCH SMALL | CHILDREN - ' i AW, POP, THERE |_AINT No suCcH es H \