The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 5

Tribune Classified Ad vertisements MALE HELP WANTED MAN—To take charge of marck office for well establish- ed corporation manufacturing a . Product which is meeting with in- stant approval wherever shown and is selling for considerably than anything now on the et. The district will include bout 200 established dealers; 100 temporarily, required; se- by merchan . This should | $20,000 annually to an ener- xetic business man. Successful upplicant will be given a five year contract, Give age, present and past occupation if you wish con- ideration. Director of Sales, 38 . Pearson St., Chicago. 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 TED——Competent maid for gen- housework. Mrs. J. P, Sell, 5th St, 10-1-3t WANTED—A general sework. Phone Wa eral for St., girls 417 Ast for general hou’ ith St. Girl PHONE 3 ® Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 28. words or 1. ABpuLscadaoasacnd $ 0 2 insertions, 25 words or under ++ 65 3 insertions, 25 words or under ........ 8 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 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 (re @ ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Mohawk. Home cooked meals, 401 5th St. 9. At BOARD AND ROOM at 48 Thayer St. Phone 623-M. 9-25-lwk ——— WANTED TO BUY d_suleman. sh own car, Steady We have some choice terri- tory open for 2 or 3 hustlers. Ap- ply to Singer Sewing Machine Co., 210 Broadway. 9-20-2w ee AUTOMOBIT.E—MOTORCYCLES FOR SAL tssex Coach 1924 model Looks and runs like new. Not run over 1500 miles off pavement. Can be seen at 613 Ist St. 9-29-31 FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, 1920 WANTED TO BUY a 5 or 6 réom modern bungalow with garage, lo- cated north of Thayer and east of First Street. State lowest cash . Write Tribune Ad. No. 844. 9-30-1w BUSINESS CHANCES 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, Box 36 9-23-8t ROOMS FOR RENT model, Good tires. In first class condition, Will sell cheap for cash, Call 981-R, 9-29-2wks v FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS Bargain. modern bungalow. nod floors, 3 bed ‘rooms, cement, light, water and heat. front, a fine lot, and near Not old. Situated on 11th Reasonable payment down then monthly payments. small, If you are looking a good house, a bargain, on payments, here is your 0, M. Register. room Has chool, street, and Tax 10-1-1wk Two modern apartments each of two rooms fur- nished for light housekeeping. Two from post office, Gas if . 113 1-2 First Street. Phone 9-30-tf Modern furnished two nd kitchenette, sink, water Ground floor, Also one Phone 487W 275W. FOR R rooms and gas. single room for rent. or call 523 7th St. 9-29-1w room RENT—Modern seven or garage to people buying furniture. Well located. Write No. 845, care Tribune. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—4 room nearly modern house at 49 Thayer; 5 room partly modern house on 5th St.; 5 room modern house on 6th St. Geo. M. Register. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Small_ modern apart- ment, very nicely furnished with kitchenette. For one lady warm room and always hot water. 807 10-1-1wk R RENT—Desirable three room and bath furnfshed apartment up- stairs, Best location in town. only. $45.00 a month. Phone 9-30-tf SNT—A furnished house, im- mediate possession, close in. Also a médern furnished apartment for rent, Phone 905 after 5 o'clock. 10-1-tf FOR RENT—A seven room modern house, partly furnished. ter heat. 208W. Bdwy. Phone 459- W. after 5 P. M. 9-29-1w FOR RENT—Steam heated apart- ment, Why shovel coal all win ter. The Laurain Apts. F. _ Flanagan, Phone 303. $-25-1wk FOR RENT—Corner room, second floor, furnished for light house- keeping. Closet and kitchenette. _ 411 Fifth St, Phone 273. _9-27-1w FOR RENT—Well equipped house- keeping apartment and garage. Of- fice desk for sale, 422-5th St. 9-30-3t ‘oo FOR RENT—Small house close in, al- so large furnished room at 418-2nd Strect. Phone 820W2. it FOR RENT-6 room howse and bath, well located. Also Apt. Phone ) 194W. Geo. W. Little. = 9-16-tf modern Vacant Write No. 841, care Tribune 9-3 FOR RENT-Strictiy modern apart- ment in Rose Apartments. Apply F. W. Murphy, Phone 852, 4-30-tf FOR RENT—Apartment Oct. first, Woodmansee Apartments. Apply Harris-Woodmansee. 9-29-3t 1 FOR RENT—Two small 8-room apartments for housekeeping. Call _ 803 Ith St. 9-18-tf FOR RENT—Strictly_modern _ six- room “house. Good focation. Phone 625-R. - 9-29-1wk FOR” RENT—Partly furnished housekeeping rooms. College Building. 9-27-1wk one elk FOR RENT—4 room partly modern house. 410 Ist St, Inquire 37 Ave, A Pls (9-29-3t FOR RENT—5 room house, F, daaz- kowiak, 421-12th St, FOR RENT—Five room house, partly furnished. October ist. 9-80-tf Hot wa-| 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 FOR RENT—Two modern unfurn ed rooms for light housekeeping. Now availab) One half block from St. Ale Hospital. Call 1068. 10-1-1w NICELY FURNISHED room in « modern home one block from G. P. Hotel, suitable for two or three boys, board if desired. Phone 627 M. 10-1-2t FOR RENT—Furnished light house- keeping rooms, porch, two closets and bath, One block from Roose- velt School. Phone 575-W. Ss FOR RENT—One large ni nished room on ground floor, in modern home. Suitable for two. in modern home. Also Columbia Victrola and records for sale. 601 __6th St, Phone 214-R, -26-1wk FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms a quiet modern home. 405-5th St. Phone 836M. Call after 5 P. 9-30-3¢ FOR RENT—A pleasant comfortable front room, on ground floor. 409 5th St., Phone 612-R. 10-1-5t FOR RENT—Furnished room in a strictly modern home at 702 7th St. Phone 357-M. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in an all modern house, 813 Thayer St. Phone 1054-J. 9-29-4t FOR RENT—Large furnished room in a modern home. 608-2nd St. Phone 510R. 9-30- FOR RENT—Large warm room in strictly modern house. 210-2nd St. Phone 643, 9: FOR RENT—Furnished light hoi keeping rooms. 924 4th St. Phone 543-W. ‘ROOM FOR RENT if new home. Mrs. G. H. Dollar, 802-4th St. Phone m1. 9-30-3t FOR RENT—Two sleeping rooms in private home. Call at 718 Mandan Ave. 9-29-3t FOR RENT—A modern room, 8ii- 4th St. Phone 175. 9-30-2t FOUR ROOMS FOR RENT—Homans Cafe and Bakery. 9-30-4t. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—! corner lot, 50x150 i lence district in Bismarck; Paving, sewer, water and gas all in and: partial excava- tion made, P, and terms right. Address 757 Tribune, Bismarck, N. _D. 9-13-tf FOR SALE—Melotte Separator, used one year, capacity 740 lbs, Will sell cheap if taken at once,$65.00. See it at my place two miles south of Fort Lincoln. Wesley Cochran. 9-80-36 SMALL GREEN TOMATOES—$1.00 per bushel, Green pickling water- melons le fo fe each. Phone 884. Mrs. Wm. Erlenmeyer, 423: FOR SALE OF property, quarter Section clear, proved land in Watd County Near} Plaza, North Dakota, O. E. Erick- | son, Tappen, N. D. fe ae ee, = 9-25-1w FOR SALE—Two months old grey hound pups. Male $10, females $5. John G. Schneider, Box 123, | Bismarek, N. D. 9-29-1wk HELP YOU FIND lost @rticles, Palm- ist, Phrenalogist. Madamé Lat- timorelle, 121 1st ‘street, Bis- marek, 10-1-1Wk } MATERNITY HOME in private place. The best of care, for more infor- mation call 842W. cae f 9.29/17 FOR SALE—Reliabfe gas range. Four burners with oven and broiler. 114 Ave A. West. ; 9-80-8t FOR SALE—Two single beds with extra good springs and mattresses. Call 703, 9-29-3t WANTED—A garage in northeastern _patt.of city. Phone. 860R. a at RELIABLE SALESMEN FOR BISMARCK AND VICINITY To représent on old Kine 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 The only company west of Chicago} writing child's endowment coupon educational policy. 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. 920-3¢ | AGENTS WANTED EXTRA $50 MONTHLY: no selling; no canvassing; positively no in- vestment; employed people _ pre- ferred, write quick, Dept. 517 G-L-M Comp: 0 W. Huron, Chicago. Lost TOST—Between Bismarck and Long Lake, one red hip boot and one! black hip boot. For reward, | at Tribune Office. | LOST—White gold watch, 12 size,’ and chain. Call Johnsen Jewelry, Mandan. Reward. 30-1t ne caer Seth Dat ee ee even ROE FLORIDA LAND: w prices. winter. 3 crops a year, Wood- worth, Driscoll, N, D. DA AP! ambitious farmer. Scores of thousands have gone up| there. Why not give the boys and yourself a real chance. Canada is | an ideal country for mixed farm- ing and grain growing. Land values are low. Fertile soil can be bought in improved farms at from $25. to $650.00 an acre. Terms easy. Crops sure. Yields abundant. Wheat costs forty cents a bushel less to raise than in the United States, while the prices are about the same. The profits are yours. Healthy clim- ; liberal laws, popular and or- government on , American free schools, highest edu- facilities; cheap freight 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 on the game- crowded Kapiti Plains. After a wonderfully — successful shooting trip. in the Sotik country, the expedition camps for more hunt- ing at a farm called Sai ter several other trips they invade the Guaso Nyero elephant country and mect with more good — sport. They make their last long safari into the Uasin Guisho country and along the banks of the ‘Nzoi River. Now the return to Londiani. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Heller was the next to come in to Londiani, He was also in fine fettle ‘und greatly browned by the tropical sun. He was, as usual, calmly indif- ferent to all the hustle that was go- ing on around him, and was only waiting for the arrival of the native porters to see to the proper preser- vation of a fine roan antelope which had been recently shot. ter this the long stream came winding across the veldt toward the railroud depot, looking from the distance for all the | World like a string of ants. low rates for stock, effects, landseekers and prospective settlers. information free. Ask for them. W. E. Black, Canadian Govern- ment Information Bureau, 117 Robert Street, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-8-15-22-29—1b- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE BY ADVERTISEMENT Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Carl F, Anderson, a single man, mortgagor, to John C. Higgins, of Minneapolis Minn., mortgagee, dated the 4th day of December, A. D, 1916, and filed for record in the office of Register of Deeds, of Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, on the 2ist day of December, A, D. 1916, at 9:15 o'clock A. M., and recorded in book 144 of mortgages, on page 432, 9-27-tf | A. will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and here- inafter described at the front door | of the Court House in the city of Bismarck, Burleigh County, North Dakota, at the hour of Ten o'clock A. M. on the Ist day of November, . D, 1924, to satisfy the amount due upon the said 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: Southeast Quarter (SEM) of Section Twenty-four (Sec. 24) | Township One Hundred Forty- + one (Twp. 141) north, of Range Seventy-eight (Rge. 78) west of bth P.-M, There will be due on such mort- gage on the date of sale the sum of Thirteen Hundred Ninety-five and No-100ths Dollars ($1,395.00), _to- gether with the costs and disburse- ments of this foreclosure sale. JOHN C. HIGGINS, Mortgagee. H. G, HIGGINS, « : Attorney for mortgagee, Baldwin, N. D. 9-24—10-1-8-15-22-29 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Notice is hereby given. that that certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Edward Rasmussen and Goreine Rasmussen, his wife, mort- gener teaehe ae oe Micke eapolis, Minn., mortgagee, date: ie Seth day of March, Ar D. 1018, and filed for _xecord in the,office of Re ister of Deeds of the County of Bur- leigh, North Dakota, on the 2nd day of April, A. D. 1918-at 9:30 o'clock A. M., and’ récorded in book 144 of mort. gages, on page 485, will be fore- tlosed by a sale of the premises in such mortgage and hereinafter des- etibed at the front door of the Court Honse in the. City of Bis- marek, N. D., at the hour of Eleven (21) o'clock A. M. on the Ist day of Novembet, A. D. 1924, to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage on the day of sale. ‘The premises Wesertbed im said} mortgage aid which will be sold to satisfy the same ure described as follows: Northwest Quarter (NW%) ef H Section Twenty-seven (Sec, 27) | of Township One Hundred Forty-two (Twp, 142) north, of j Range Seventy-nine (Rgé. 79) | west of Sth P. M. Théré will he due on such mort- gage 6H the date of sale the sum of One Thousand Twenty-three and| 03-100ths Dollars ($1023.03), together with costs and ditbursements, of this foreclosure sale... JOHN C. HIGGINS, Mortgage. HG. HIGGINS, rney for mortgages, Baldwin, No. Dake ne” ‘ e=10-1-8-15-22-29 (Official | pamphlets with full and reliable | jstores and specimens. At their head waved the huge American flag that never had left the expedition during all journeyings through the wilderness. A number of these happy black children were blowing 1 on bugles made out of pieces of wood, bamboo and even gi horns. its. many Others were chanting a safari gong} in praise of Bwana Mkubwa! great chief.) Their hilarity and frertain sign that they had enjoyed their long sa i in the Uasin Guisho. and were yet glad to be back civilization once more. That ing they were to go by trai (The Nairobi, where they would be paid | off and discharged. Colonel Roose velt had arranged with Tarlton to give each man a special cash bonus for his faithful service. Their pay, which they .had allowed to accumu- late, would soon. all be spent in use- less trifles in the Indian bazar or Nairobi; and then, stoney-broke but content, they would be ready to go out again as porters with another hunting safari. They are indeed happy and inconsequent children— these African safari porters. Later on Colonel Roosevelt rode in on Tranquility, his faithful and favorite horse. He was accompani- ed by bearers. Naturally, my first thought was to see how he had borne the strain of the long safari, especially in view of the outrageously lying report that had been circulated about his alleged death and ill-health, No one could possibly have looked in better health. He was very brown, and seemed to be most remarkably ro- bust. He told with considerable enthu- siasm of the wonderfull exhibition which he had witnessed at Mr. A. E. Hoey’s farm at Sirgoi. Hoey had gathered together a number of Nan- di warriors, who had then shown the Roosevelts how they speared lions. He had been very lucky to see such a thrilling spectacle, for few white men have been so fortunate. Seventy Nandi warriors in their full war paint and armed only with their narrow and long spears had provided the entertainment, When a warrior spears a lion, he is permitted to become a leader of the fighting sections of the tribe und may wear a head-dress made from the mane of the slain lion. He is then allowed to head a file of warriors when on the warpath. Th are naturally very keen on thi honor, and display amazing courage | spearing lion I will tell you all about it later on,” said Colonel Roosevelt, “for it’s a bully story and— He broke off suddenly ashe caught sight of Cunnftighame, who had been in a freight van loading in Hullo, ‘R. J..—Hali gani wewe? (How are. you?)” he shouted, and then ran forward eagerly with out- stretched hands to greet Cunning- hame. af As they shook hands, and when the smiling Roosevelt affectionately patted Cunninghame on the back, it was easy to see how great was the love and esteem the colonel had for his black-bearded and efficient guide and safari manager. ©@.1924 NEA Sarvice Ine.: A SAFARI EMERGING FROM THE INTO AC noise were a} inj sais (groom) and two gun- jquickly placed on ‘the train, Bhe hor: entrained, and the porters were ready to climb uboard. Before | they did so, however, they all form-! ed up on the platform before Colo- | nel Roosevelt. | With Leslie Tarlton as an inter- | preter, Colonel Roosevelt walked | down that long line, shook | with each native porter and thank- | ed each one individually for his loy- al service. Then he made a short address to them, his words being! translated to them into Kirshili by | Pariton, in which he told them that each would receive in’ Nairobi, in addition to the sa due to them, cash bon present from Bw Mkubwa hereupon the three cheers for and showed ver many ways peculiay native, that they possessed a strong | feeline of affection “for Roosevelt. | They threw their hands in the air | and danced like many — school | children granted an unexpected holi- | and then began to sing a re- aught porters g Kinga ya Ameri unmistakably — in to the African | so I in which we many; | of Bwana Mkubwa = and} na Mdogo. To the sound of, much cheering, | the porters — entrained. As the freight train swung around a curv LEAL! jthey wore all teaning out and wav- jing their hands, “Kwa Mkubwa! Goodby, Great Chief), came the dis tant shouting from the train. And then it passed from. sight. { Colonel Roosevelt's fa when he turn “The he to fine people,” real sorry XI East Africa | evelt, Kermif, Cun- | | ninghame and myself had decided to travel down to Lord Del farm at Njoro by the ordin nger train so as to save time. It was fortunaty that there was a jtrain that afternoon proceeding Nairobi. The special saloon co: therefore, attached to th val at Londiani; y we started, Our train was stopped in the rkness at a | crossing, some e miles above ro, and here we found Lord Delamere waiting for his and Roosevelt and Kermit had their baggage placed on a mule wagon, and, with natives carrying lanterns, | Lord Delamere led the way toward his farm, where Lady Delamere was waiting their arrival. The ranch house was only a mile and a half from our halting place, |but as the country is full of lions it jis not pleasant to walk that short | distance, | The Roosevelts were the guests of the Delameres for about 10 days. i They hoped to get some specimens of the rare bongo and the even more | rare giant pig, neither of which ani- | mal is rarely ever seen by Euro- peans, Next morning Kermit went off into the bamboo forests and camped with the Hon. Berkley Cole, Lord Delamere’s brother-in-law and a son of Lord Eniskillen. They had with them hunting dogs and Wandorobo hunters, who were to assist in running down the shy forest animals they were out to get. Colonel Roosevelt went off in an- other direction with Lord Delamere with the same object in view. Cunninghame and I went on to Nakuru, and were shortly s joined there by, Heller and 1 We all reached Nairobi next morn- ing about 8 o'clock. On Dec. 8, Kermit Roosevelt pass- ed throygh Wairobi, en route to the Shimba " Hills, near Monbasa, — in quest of some specimens of the rare ple antelope, which the expedition | had not yet shot. anielope is | | practically enly obtainable in the | coastal region around Mombasa. Ker- | mit had only just returned from the | bamboo forests at Njoro, and he told | me with grext pride and joy that he | had actually stalked and killed two | fine bongo, 2 female and 2 young | one. But he had not been able to | find a bull. However, a neighbor- | ing settler had given them a fine | freshly killed specimen and so their | series was now complete. (Continued in Our Next Issue) The most common fault of b ginners in tennis, golf and basebal) is to allow their eyes to stray away from the ball. © The making of plaster masks from living faces is superseding photogra- The loads of the expedition were | phy and portrait-painting in Vienna, SKULL CRUSHED Nv Valley City, Oct. 1 {middleaged man, | Texa: Riverside BY BIG PULLEY Joseph White, said to be from was brought here to the | Hos Dr A, AL| ARE YOU MR. GUNN BUT DOGGONIT- LISTEN - CAN'T | SUIT LLow cimzens AGAIN | REPEATS Ro FIGHT To THI Iside when he Lang suffering from what was believed to be concussion of the brain. White, working on a threshing or near Sanborn, kad his skull crushed on the right came in contact with a rapidly revolving pulley and was still unconscious at the hospital at of Sanborn sepa An Uninvited Guest PAGE FIV noon today. An operation was per- formed in an effort to remove part of the splintered skull which was badly crushed and which may prove fatal, according to word from the hospital. Relatives of the injured man who are said to reside in Texus, were telegraphed of the accident. By Taylor IM A DEPUTY FROM THE SHERIFF'S OFFICE -HERE'S ALITTLE BILLY-Doo | | IN THE SHAPE OF A $50,000 DAMAGE | | THAT GUY START AGAINST ME! Vice SuIT- OSWALD NUTMEG, PLAINTIFF | He Sy HE CAN'T ,EH? WELL IT LOOKS AS THOUGH HOLD tr NEWT SHES AREARIN’ é LITICAL CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OTEY WALKER, WAS FOUND REHEARSING HIS BIG SPEECH IN WHITTAKERS LIVERY STABLE LATE TODAY —. Freckles and His Friends 2 Sy WALL | BOTHER YOU. PROF. TUTT IF) JUS" SIT DOWN HERE AN HAVE (“oo MEAN YOu AREN'T DOIN’ ANYTHING TINMIGHT ? [COINCIDENCE —NEINVER PW pa | WHY WHAT A (\ CERTAINLY - “THESE ARE A NIGHTS - DO YC TIME > You SAY OTEYS VOICE 1S PRETTY HIGH PITCHED? quer | BEAUTIFUL DAS 5 AN Such WONDER OL WORK ALL TH NO-NO- | SAY ITS A Goop 1 AM GRADING NOTE- BOOKS AT PRECENT SO "WO T HAVE TO WORK EVENING / TREN YOu WILL HAVE & SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY