Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 3

' to come again, the way I came when (Continued from las issue *“My dear one, we must go now. The sun was jealous that we so happy and will go into the dark to pout. . . . I .will ghow you the near way for you there was the fire. You can leave the canoe in the rushes and you will neéd it only to cross over to the cane. But we must hurry now.” In the rushes opposite the island he Aid his canoe, and then she conducted him along a parrow and sometimes treacherous trall.” Coming to the foot- log, she halted. r *“[ must leave you here. But I stand for two minutes. The sun he will wink a few more times, ; . . I am so Ad Dow to know that I will be your wife. And I am strong and can work.” “Lord bless you, but you won't have to work.” His arms were about her, her cheek against his, and with happiness the ‘world was glowin, “Til Thursday he cried as he @ipped his paddle. 7 “Till Thursday!” she echoed as she watched him go. “Till Thursday!"” muttered the sinls- ter voice of old Stepho, who had ap- proached softly through the under- growth at the sound of volces, and had overheard their parting. But when he came to Periwinkle house, he gave no sign to Nadine that he had overheard —only talked of Monsieur Boyce and the fine dresses he would buy for her ‘when she was his wife. - It was long past noan when Drace reached the river. ‘The General had gone over into an- other parish to attend a stock sale. Tycle said;-and when she had looked at Drace more clasely, at his torn clothes, his muddy: shoes, she sighed and sat down beside him where on the rustic bench he bad dropped to rest before going to his room. “Virgil,” she sald,’ “there is some- thing troubling you. Now, you needn’t tell ‘me that it IS Dhusiness, I know ‘what business Is. . I know all of Its tricks; but I also know love and all of its tricks. Virgil, you are in love. Let me hene that' it is not that Nina Spence. She isn't worthy of you; and hesides, she doess't belong to us. She is not of our world. Virgll, I am so sorry.” ’ She put her hand on his arm, and he took it and affectionately kissed it. “Aunt Tycie, I never saw the girl you speak of. I am in the—the throes, you might say, and have been—was before I got here, but not with her.” “But s it with anyone I know?” “You have seen her, I have heard.” “Oh, you must tell me. It shall be sacred with me. If you only knew how people tell me their affairs of the heart. Even old Colonel Josh has told me. Now, why won't'you?’ “I shall tell you. but I must put yow on your honor. I said that you have seen her. You have; you spoke of her. Nadine—" “Oh, Virgll! I3ut her father!" “Yes, I know. But let me tell you my story. He told of his love, not of his fa- ther’s death—told her nothing of his oath; she listener! enraptured; and when he had finkshed, she mothered him with her armes about his neck. About ten o'clock next day, while the family sat in the shade, up to the gate drew a resplendent carriage, drawn by two black horses and driv- en by a negro In livery. Out stepped a man as tall as Lincoln and wearing a hat as high as his. His raiment flashed 1ike the varnish of his equipage. Drace recegnized him as he came through the gate, taking off his gloves, and the General cried out: i “Tycle, I wish I may die dead if it 1sn't Liberty Shottle!” “Colong} Shottle, at your service,” repliéd - Liherty, ibowing and gesturing ywith-hig-gloves in his hand. “Well," Liberty " cried his aunt, giv- ing him a hug of ;welcome. The General and Drace grasped him, stroked his velvety ralment, urging him to a seat. s * *Why all this, Colonel Shottle?"— from the Geneyal. “You don’t mean to tell me that you have sold your jute- stack?” 24 “Uncle Howard, sir, first {ssue orders to have my carriage stored, my horses stabled and my driver quartered, please.” The order was issued, and they sat waiting for Shottle to explain his transformation. “A gimple story,” he began, stretch- ing out his legs. “But do not forestall me. Poker, dice, roulette, faro, haz- ard—all of them failed.” . “And this comes of legitimate In- vestment!” Tycle cried. “I knew it would. Oh, I knew It just had to come. Now tell us about it. “It was an Investment, Aunt Tycle. ‘But let me not forestall myself. Ileft ILLUSTRATED BY ~Finally 1 reached Tampa, Florida.” “Away down there, Liberty ?"—from Tycie. “Patience, my dear aunt. Tampa, and broke! After a day of hope with its throat cut from ear to ear, I got on a boat bound for Havana. The Spanish captain gave me passage for service. He was studying English, and I agreed to explain to him certain niceties of our mother tongue, you un- derstand ; and I am sure that, reaching port, he knew more about gambliny terms than he could have picked up in a yeur of close study in one of our or- dinary schools. He was appreciative. generous, and gave me a bonus of five dollars. I went to a hotel, not of the first class, and it was there that I made my investrent, The weather was warm and—" “For gracious sake, Liberty, tell us!” his aunt nrged him. “That is iy aim, but let us not be impetuous. . . . T was eatinga Spanish stew out on the sidewalk, the weather being warm, when along came an agent—not a man in distress, but 8 regular agent—and I invested with him. I bought a ticket in the Havana lottery. ‘Wait, now, Nothing ever happens until it does, you know. The drawing came off two days later, and my number, 856,792, won the first prize, twenty thousand in gold.” Tycle hugged him; Drace shook his hand; and the General exclaimed his ustonishment. “Well, that beats anything I ever heard in my life. It doesn’t seem pos- sible, sir.” - (Continued in Next Iesue) SPUR Mrs. Joe Blyth of Hill City has been visiting her son Elvin Geroy of this place. Mrs. Wm. Gerlinger intends attend- ing the Dairy show at St. Paul this week. Theodore Gerlinger is kaving a driven well dug on his place. Mrs. Philip Medley and two lhild- ren are making their home at Be- midji for the winter. We have a daily mail now out from Turtle River. Mrs. Joq Blythe is going to dairy show at St. Paul. Lloyd Knott our mail carrier. has purchased a new Ford. ' Walace Winch has had a well driven on his place. Miss Rachel Gerlinger has gone to visit her sister Mrs, Ed Dushane at Tolley, N. D. ALVWOOD Ed Carson, sheriff of Grand Rapids motored thru here calling on neigh- beirs here and handing out his cards, Thursday, last. Alex Lind got Andrew Hultquist to take him in his car Tuesday to Cass Lake to consult a doctor, as his health has been failing him for some time. John Weseren motored to town Tuesday on business, his wife and children accompanied him as far as the Harry Nord place in Moose Park where they visited with Mrs. West- erm’s sister Mrs. Nord. Miss Rancore took her friend Miss Gillstad back as far as the Gettman home Sunday afternoon; arter Miss Gillstad had visited here with her from Saturday. Miss Rancore was picked up again in the evening by the Westrem’s, who were returning from the Nord homein Moose Park. Pete Hugeland assisted Ole Lan- gue with potato digging a couple of days the past week. Every one is busy digging their potato crops which seem exceptionally good. this year. Miss Rancore and Miss Gilstad visited Saturday aftcrnoon with Mrs. Andrew Hultquist,. in the evening after supper they cnjoyed a pleasant delivery cvening with Julia Bloomquist. Grandma Westrem and daughters Hilda and Mrs, Pete Hugeland visited with Mrs. Geo. Bloofmquist of Dunbar, Sunday afternoon éwhile Mr. Huge- land motored to h fight the fire in the Round Lake vicinity, but before the men (rom ncre arrivey the nre was under’ control.. Little Hilma and Victor Nestberg are attending ' the Alvwood school now, since their parents Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nestberg moved from Good Hope up here ' to their mill where they will stay thru the winter while operating their lath ‘mill. Ha v The ' John Westrem family accom- panied by Julia and Elmer Bloom- quist motored up to spend Sunday at the Harry Nord home in Moose Park. Gust Erickson and Iner Jihnson returned from the camp near Shallow Pond where they have been piece cut- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER with her folks in Blackduck. Her father came out to get her Friday evening. Ole Amble and Pete Hugeland attended the - auction sale at the Thompson place neaf Blackduck, Saturday. . SHARKS STOPPED BATHING AT NORTH CAROLINA RESORT (By. United. Press) Beaufort, N.- C., Oct. 11—Follow- ing the capture of one of their num- ber, a school of playful sharks have departed from North Carolina waters to which man-eaters are infrequent visitors. The. sharks ranged from ting the past month, to take up piece cutting for Peterson and Nestberg, who are intending to start the machinery running this coming week. Kenneth and Earl Nesseth are ab- sent from school for a month more while they are visiting and at the same time making pin money at po- tato picking near Fertile. . Sam Peterson made a couple of trips to Blackduck, Tuesday. The trip was made in the afternoon.” Mrs. Peterson and sister Mrs, Gust Erick- son accompanied him as far as the H. Nord home in Moose Park where they visited with their cousin Mrs. Harry Nord, while Mr. Peterson attended to business in Blackduck. The State Boiler inspecter called at the mill here belonging to Fuller- ton and Krueger Lumber Exchange, Tuesday forenoor to inspect the boilers. Rev. Grant visited a eouple of days the fore part of the week at the D. Danielson home, while here he preached two sermons, one Sunday evening end one Monday evening, both these mectings were held at the at the Danielson home, The John Westrem family motored’ down to the Dunbar store Saturday evening. Andre% Hultquist took Florence Peterson to Blackduck, Saturday morning, where he later took the train for Minneapolis. Rev. Linholm held religious ser- vices Friday cvening at the Dunbar school house. D. Danielron did some carpenter work the past week for Peterson. Miss Rancore spent the week-end Does Your Back Ache? It’s usually a sign of sick kidneys, especiclly if the kidney action is dis- ordered, passages scanty or too fre- SANITARY P. R. Peterson & Phone 252 quent. Don’t wait for more serious troubles. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills. Read this Bemidji testimony. 0. E. Erickson, prop. of grocery and meat market, 1223 Minnesota Ave., says: ‘“‘Several yegrs ago when working on the street railway, I had a bad attack of kidney complaint, caused - from so much jolting and shaking. This finally settled in my back and it pained so badly that it was a hard job to keep going. My read the statements of those who had been benefited by Doan’s Kidney Pills kidneys didn’t act regularly, either. I{ and I was led to try them. . They weren’t long in bringing relief. Two boxes of Doan’s cured me and since then, I have been free from all signs of kidney complaint. T have no hesi- tancy in giving Doan’s Kidney Pills my endorsement, as the ‘cure they made for me has been a lasting one.” (Statement give Nnvoremleb (Statement given November 1, 1917.) On August 1, 1921, Mr. Ericksen added: *“I have had no occasion to use any kidney remedy since Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me of an attack of kidney trouble several years ago. The statement I made then recommending that medicine is true'and I am pleas- ed at this time to endorse Doan’s again.” 60c at all 'dealers. Foster- Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.— Advertisement. Under the direction of Pro. Gils- dorf, 36 years experience. Fall term now opéns. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 204.Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. TANLAC —Is purely vegetable. It is a splefiid tonic medicine, de- signed especially for the cor- n of disorders “of the Stomach and is composed of many of the most bemeficial roots, herbs and barks known to science. —If you are suffering from indigestion, dyspepsia, consti- pation, sluggish liver; if your appetite is poor and nothing tastes right; if you are off in weight and have that - tired, run-down feeling, then go to your druggist and get a bottle of TANLAC. It will help you back to your normal health and strength. TANLAC Is Over 30 Million Bottles Sold. ASK FOK IT AT YOUR DEALER Every Loaf Stamped “I Knead” Also a Full Line of Pastery Housewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and whole- All That The Name Implies Try one order—See how good bread can be made P P P wgp‘gflwx EVENING, QCTOBER W Foasier v e dawtam N s gaien numbered ‘six. men laden boats through an’inlet into one of the sounds, and threw a fright into the guests of a summer 75 yards of the shore. Bathing was - automatically pended. The fish were sus- GOOD BREAD For Good Health Our bread is baked in the.. most sanitary way possible. bakery. BAKING CO. Lawrence Larson Across from Rex Theatre ) nine to twenty feet in length, and | The school followed |. hotel by.taking up their abode within | ravenous. | After daring fishermen . had.caught | SUBSCRIBE FOR ‘THE PIONEER When Billie starts in school youtwant ‘his photograph. Photographs of the children never grow up. ““In" photographing sthe: .childzen . we o tdke ! npasticular pains for results particularly-pleas- g 2T b TS Call 239 for_an ap- : pointment. The photographer in your town THE HAKKERUP STUDIO MUSIC STUDIO OPENED HERE Prof, Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experience, baving studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Frankfort, _will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater AN PP SO AL S AAAANPSAS AP AP AN Your Guarantee of Service Service Stations, Filling. Stations amd Garages rganized for Your Convenience You will find Red Crown stations located nearby wherever you are. If you are out on the highways you will find a Red - Crown station every few miles, and don’t hesitate to buy Red Crown wherever you see the sign. It is always the same. ; The Standard Oil Company (Indiaha) gua;antees its uniformity. 23.9¢ per gallon—why pay more? ' 2nd St. and America Ave. And at Any Filling Station or Garage Sticwing the Red Crown Sign Standard @il Company (Indiana) . - Bemidji, Minn. ) | { i