The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 7

CLASSIFIEO ADVERTISEMENTS ____MELP WANTED--FEMALE LADY OR GENTLEMAN WANTED— To sell sickness, accident and health insurance. Attractive side lines and liberal commissions. Write 288 Tribune Co... 10-14-11 WANTHED—Girl for . general house- work, Call at Dawson Store, ' 208, 6th St. 9-15-3t BUSINESS CHANCES DOCTOR WANTED—Good opening fo: doctor; 40-mile territory; good prac- tice; can buy. part or all in drug store. Rott Drug Co, Lehr, N. D. ¢ 9-16-2w. $2,000 cash, balance assume B. HE ‘DDEN Webb Block . << - Se — _ FOR OR BEN? MOUSES AND FLATS FOR SALE—By owner, modern. house with six rooms and bath. Full base, ment, large screened-in. porch;. a first class garage,.with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. 10 East Main. Phone 212-J. : 92-tf FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base-| ment, furnace héat, screened in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms.,:.D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—Modern, house of five rooms and bath; garage; south front; location, River View. Cheap at $2,- 900; $600 cash. J. H. Holihan, 1st door east of Postoffice. Phone 745. 9-15-3t FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace; water, light, gas and sewer. Screened.in porch. Price $3600, $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Cer ee ae . 8-30-tt $1,200.00 } CASH—And monthly pay-. ments Wwill ‘buy, five -room;, alt mad- ern home; baift ‘fn features, garage, full basement, gas stove; a bargaic Phone 961. Henry & Menry. 9-12-lw FOR RENT—New mocern three-room flat, also furnished rooms for ligit housekeeping. Business College building, 10-13-tf FOR RENT—Pleasant four room ‘flat modern in every respect at reason- able rent. Business College Build- 9-16-1t ing § 9-16-tf. ___9-16-If | ROR, RENT—Piano, standard make, FOR RENT—Light. housekeeping |" elegant mahogany case, FOR SALE apartment, fully equipped. Phone! —Curtains and draperies. Art easel _ 404-3. Geo. W. Little, if FOR RENT—Small house, coal shed; well on premises. Write J. Walin- sky, Moffit, N. D. .. 9-16-4t fu WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RPENT—Five .or six room furnished house or rooms for light housekeeping. Four people. No children. Call 0. H. Clark; Grand __Pacific Hotel. 9-14-3t WANTED—By Oct. 1wo-or three- room furnished. .ape consider small house references. Write 287,.care une. j can furnish of Trib- 9-12-1w ____ ROOMS FOR RENT A FOR RENT—Two or -three modern furnished’ rooms for light .house- keeping, Two saioinng, yooms, fit- ted with gas for oooking, Phone; 442M, a 9-12-5t —gentlemen preferred. Or 3 fur- nished light housekeeping rooms. Near High School. Phone 877. 8-15-lwk rooms in| modern: home. Gentlemen only.| equipped with electric motor. Prk Close in. Phone 962 or call 222 800.00. Inquire Elie Taix, Bis- ird St. 9-13-tf} marek, N.D. 10-13-}wk BUNGALOW THREE BED ROOMS . Oak floors, built-in features; monet 700 respect. Close to Schools, Assn,, ‘payable $40.50. per. month. REAL-ESTATE AGENCY ent. would |-. | FOR SALE—Al POSITION WANTED. POSITION WANTED—By. patty with eight © years, expericnce; — prefer bookkeeping, cJerical work, but will consider apy, Kind vf office work; ‘ean operate typewriter. Write P. * Box 60, ‘Bismarck, N. D. 9- LOST—Tortoise shell glasses, return to Miss‘ Esther, Bremer, 1002 Ave. C. for reward. i: 9-15-3t a e915 8 BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—Table bogrders at 708 Man. St., Mrs. Anderson. 9-15-t£ Phone 0 a BALESMAN WANTED—Salesman ‘vith car for low priced 10,000-mile cord tires; $100.00 and. expenses guaranteed with extia commisions. ; Traders. Hydro-Vulcan Tire Company, Trad‘i's, Bldg., Chi- cago. : : +_9-16-1t SALESMAN—To cover local territory selling dealers. Guavanteed salary of $100.00 week for. right-man. The Richards Co., 200 Fitth avenue, New York, N.Y.) 4" 9-13-6t pee Se eas AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford . :1-ton: truck, 1018 model. Bargain if taken. at. once. P.O. Box 156, Manda < 9-8-1w b er, good mechanical condition: first .$75.00 takes it. O. K. Garage. 912-1w : ‘ _MISUBLLANEOU! ; FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typerwriter, good as new; one oak office desk, | high . grade. Remington hammer- less’ gun, household goods. including two leather rockers, Englander bed, - parlor rug, dining table, kitchen table, gate leg table; sewing ma- chine ($10), three rattan rackers (new lady’s rattan desk, book- case (new), two bedroom sets, one a ‘birds ‘eye maple, the other a quarter sawed oak, both like new, Many other afticles. Am going west, freight’ rates are high. Have priced the Boods low ta sell them quick. G. H. Quigley, 407 6th St. for boy .or girl, Hickory porch set, Tron ‘bed, . spring. and. mattress, Bird’s eye maple. writing deck, \Bird’s eye, maple. writing desk, Premier, good as new, $20; wicker chair, dinner gong, solid mahogany stand. chair, and. rocker, large. cop- per tea kettle and, miscellaneous ar- ticles. Call this Friday and Satur- day only. 205. Park ‘Ave. Phone 837-R. ; 1 9-16-2t FOR SALE—Practically new, standard make piano. Jn exceptjonally peayti- ful, circasian, walnut ase; citchen range, metal beds, new go-cart ant s other household articles. If you have the cash and act at once you can: buy at your own price, Photie 8 pow “g-16-8 WANTED—A renter or partner with $500 or '$600. 1 have 328. acres.of land, 33 head of hogs, two cows, féed to run hogs over, feed for 40 head: cattle. Address Frank Buck- ley, 919 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. ‘ 2-1w Pesci aS 5 steel shooting, gal- lery, Model U. All kinds of: ‘moy- ing targets and stationary targets, FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Busi- _ ness College Building. _9-16-tf FOR RENT—Modern front bed room, suitable for two gentlemen. 621 6th St. Phone 619 W 9-10-6t 2HNT—A 5-room home by the} middlez@f next month. Phone \No. 2R, 383 18th St, 9-16-28 FOR RENT—Two nice modern fur- nished rooms. Close in. 505 3rd Phone 588M. + —_—9-14-1 FOR RENT—Room in modern home for two young men. Phone 967. 49 Thayer St. 9-8-tf FOR RENT—One large room. suitable for two,, with or without board. 608 3rd street. 9-16-5t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 46 Main. Phone 929-LW. : 9-148: ROOM in, modern home, suitable for two.., Ladies preferred. 411 9th St. 618M. 9-14-1W FOR RENT — Attractive, furnished rooms in modern nouse. 614 8th St. 9-16-5t FOR RENT—Strictly modern furnish- ed rooms. 300 9th St. Phone 377J. 4 9-13-1w. FOR _RENT—Room with board. The Mohawk, 401 Sth St. 9-13-4t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 318 8th St. . 9-13-1w MODBRN Rooms for rent, 309 8th St. $-14-3t B.S. ENGE, D.C. Ph. CG . tion Free § Reite 0. 11—Lueas Block—Phene 39° E Embalme ‘ Day Photte 100 t USINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmers in Charge T CLAIM to sell the best suit or oe coat for the price in the city, and ‘be convinced. Thousand wearing Klein Klothes. Klel lor | cleaner. FOR SALE—One three-burner Perfection of}, and oyen, one vacnunt washing pi chine, one Kumfy~ baby. «buggy. Phone 621-R. oe 9-12-1w FIRST CLASS “WORK,-C leaning. pressing, repairing. ¢. ing, ladies’ Bigle Talloriog and men’s clothing: ! & Hat Works. phone 68 toftice: ‘ 1 PRICES on ree remode| ‘blocking. Nar ie ie Tailoring & sat. Phone 68. opposite Postoffice ning,” fe pe ae le FOR SALE=Green tomatoes, $2.40 par bushel, Phone 243 or call 425 Third street.. Mrs. Mary Erlen- meyer, Bismarck, N. D. 9-4 FOR SALE—Furniture, piar, phpna- graph, Cadiltac automobile... Algo bicycle. Phone 5°2-R, 515 5h’ Bt, BANNER HICUSF—Room a) $9.00-a week. Bed 50c, 3 Steam heated. FOR RENT—Piano, 7 896-X. Phone 9-25-3t BR $ , . Had Older Acquaintance, iy Don and Hugh had been discussing their father, An argument arose...To prove his point, Don exclaimed, “Well, I guess I ought to know. I've known my father nearly three years longer 'n you have!” ‘ Ts Night Phone 100 or 687 1-18-tt | DOINGS OF THE DUFFS Seer eee ee ec ea ccc ac ec aTaanaSanEs naan % TOM, THERE'S. THE STOP SIGNAL! —_—_— So Seen 8. ts higher. 5) Range $ | MARKETS | Bulk $8.0 os $8.00." Pigs scarce. Best rr Os Bt te Sheep receipts ; 500. BEARS HAVE ADVANTAGE Chicago, Sept. 16—Bears had an ad- vantage in the. wheat. market today owing to sterling exchange. ea to $9.25. western ewes $3 to sion. Initial quotations which varied trom 1-2 to. 1-4 cent lower were fol- lowed by a decided further setback and then. something of. a rally. ‘Subsequently the price advanced | N wing largely to an upturn in for- elgn exchange and reports of damage ape iy ae vortnwest. The close was unsettled, unchanged to 3-4 cents dagner, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. Chicago, Sept.. 16.-—Cattle receiPis, 4,000. Mostly steady. Bulk beef steers $6.75 to $9. Hog’ receipts, 15,000. 10 to.25 cents higher, : _ Sheep‘ receipts, 11,000. Steady to 15 cents high a ny iat ust. Dommer, pCa sed Notice is hefeby? g gned Honey Dic 1 of August Dommer ity of Henderson, in, ( Sibley, and Statet ol sed, to the ereditors having clajmps Med! to. exhibit them MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR, Minneapolis, Sept. 36.—Flour un- changed.’ Shipments, 83,120 barrels. Bran; $14 to $15. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, Sept. 16—Wheat re- ceipts, 449: cars compared with 303 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 Northern $1.50 1-2; September. $1.47 3-8; December $1.42 ‘l-2; May $142 2-8. ‘Corn No. 3 Yellow, 46 1-2 to 47 1-2 cents. ‘Oats No.3 White, 33 1-2 to 35 cents. Barley, 42 to 59 cents. Rye No. 2, 99 1-2 to $1.00. Flax No. 1, $2.08 to $2.11. ‘ ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK -,8outh St. Paul, Sept. 16—Cattle re- ceipts 1,200, Generally steady to strong. (No. good;or choice beaf steers fered, Cre, load steers $6.50 bid ‘unsold at nogn. .Best early sales load Igtacto packers $6.10. Bulk on down to $5:25. Few:.good grass heifers around $600... Bulk butcher she-stock $3.50 to $5.50. Veal calves steady. Best lights to packers $10.50 to $11.00. Few, extra choice vealers $11.50. Stockers and feeders fully steady. Hog receipts, 400. Strong to 23 8 the offi Bank Builting 1 in saidy Burleigh kota. That GF. North Dakota, “if in’ North Dakot: Dated: Augnst 16t HENRY Executor’ of! the® will of mer, Peceased. First publication August, A.D. 1921. 8-19 °9-2- NOTICE OF MORTGAGE my 1 on th Notice ix hereby given, to Bismarck Building and office of the Register of Dakota; on the 28th day Baok 130, at Page 81, wil bya sale of the premises in the count f North Dakot of Bismarel and state o'clock .A. M., on such mortgage on the Said: mortgage will he Freckles and His Friends AN, GEE WHIZ. MoM= MAKE TAG GOT! TH STORE - 1 JUST WALEED ALL “TW WAY Home =4. FROM SCHOOL . FH OH, L.NEVER TMOUGIIT OF eT, — \ wi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Right in the Rush of 'Traftie. HE SAYS, strong. Good choice native lambs $9 Better grade native and 3.25 to $4.25. BISMARCK, GRAIN (Furnished, by Russell-Miller Co. ) Bismarck, Sept. 16. ‘y vouchers, within six mouth the first. publication: of, thik, notice, FORECLOSURE SALE tain mortgage executed and deliv Karl A, Loven, a single man, mor tion of Bismarck, North Dakot poration, mortgagee, dated the of May, 1919,/and filed for:record in the county of Burleigh and state of North at 10:20 o'clock A. M., and recorded in gage and hereinafter described, front door of the courthouse in the city day ‘of October, 1921, at the hour of ten to satisfy the amount due such prgmises sold by reason of d in the payment of the monthly install- You'll Have to be More Explicit. ays BUTTONS A LITTLE PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMA iKuow iT! OH. VM. WELL, THANKS, BUT MY ENGINE’S DEAD! 6.25. to $8.25.} ipulated to be paid, Under the term aid mortgage and by virtue of the defaults aforesaid, the entire principal debt secured by said mortgage has become due and p: and hereby is declared due and pay The premises described in such mort- gage and which will be sold to satisfy the amount. due on the same, are describ- ed as follows: Lots Five (5) and Six (6), in Block Nineteen (19), in Riverview Ad- dition to the city of B ek, North Dakota, according to the plat thereof on file and of record in the office of the Steady to +, $1.83] Register: of deeds of Burleigh County, 97) North Dakota. 93), There will be due on such mor the day of sale the sum of $42 sides thé costs and expenses of Dated this 24th day Augu Bismarek Building and Loan 85 ation, 2 . Be . L. Young, Attorney for Mortgagee. « Bismarck, orth Dakota, B23, IAT 0. NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSUR — SALE lite Of Mel Notice 4s hereby given that certain an panty mortgage executed vered by Al- ian i andom, mort- fred J. Olson and f gagors, to Oscar mortgagee, dated the 21st day of October, 191%, and filed for record in the office of the Regis- ter of Deeds in and for the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota on the 22nd day of Octobe 9 recorded in Book 144 of M inst vith ee Newton, ional ee egident 1921 of the court marek, in the county of state of North Dakota, 10 o'clock A. M. on the D. 1 to sat Bur t th hh day of Octo- 'y the amount on the day of sale. s in such mortgagt and which will 'y_ the same, situated in the county of Bui nd state of North Dakota, and described as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered Four (4) and both in Block number Thirteen (13) in the Town of ‘August Dom- e 19th day of that the ed by gor, Loan & kota, according to the recorded plat there- 26th day | of. Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in that the said mort- gagors have failed to pay at any time the note of $800 described thi n maturing: October 21st, 1920 and have failed to pay a portion of the inter mounting to $12 due on the note th described maturing October 21st, 21 and have failed to pay the annual interest of $63 due on the note of $900 therein described maturing October 21st, 1922. Because of said defaults and under the terms of said mortgage authorizing said mortgagee in the event of the failure of the mortgagors to pay any of said notes, or the interest thereon, when due, to 4 » the whol sum unpaid secured by said mortgage Deeds of the of May, 1915, I be foreclosed in such mort- at the ty of Burleigh ta, on the 3rd date of sale. foreclosed and ‘ault . By Blosser NOW, TAGALONG, T WANT You To'Go UP To SIME STORE AND GET Four, LARGER THAN THE SITE OF A NICKEL. due and p: if ble, th tgagee has lared and now declares the whole sum cured by sald: mortgage due. ‘here will be due on’ su mortgage e date of said sale the sum of Twen- ty-seven Hundred Forty-two! Dollars and Seventy Cents ($2742.70) and the statu- tory costs incident: to this. foreclosure. Dated al ust 18th, ho, 8—19- an pistiiet State of 30 A. Cash’ Attorne; Bismarck, North. Dakota. 9. 16-23, ginning July 1, 1920, ange , 1921, i Bismarck, North Dakota, Aug- v21, OSCAR SWENSON) Mortgagce STER, for mortgagee REASUBER'S REPORT of Treasurer: of. Sibley s No. 53° County. of Bur North Dakota, fox year be- ding June Rr on. hand, in. cluding sinking fund, at b 1 Ro school year, 0 a . eginning | of July 1, $2687.06 alamount receiv- d during year from apportionment of State Tuition 3. Amo! ct School Board .. eived year into the Fund from mount Sinking interest thereon 8. Amo from daily balance ..... 9. Total year (I 10, Gran ceipts and County Fund ... unt re unt receiv. Interest on receipts tor tems 1 to 8). nd total re- for year, in- 2062.26 cluding cash on hand July 1. Item A 1. Amou ne ers’ 4. Amou: nent Improve- year Salaries Teachers’ ment Fund 1920 (Sum of and Item 9). EXPENDITURES paid dur- School Sites and A749.32 nt “ 1988.69 143.01 id for Teach- (less: Retire- 1270.36 nt paid’ dur- ing year to County Treasu ecount of Teacher nent Fund Amount paid d@ ng year for Salar Hxnenses nd chool 1644 id d es of Officers 81.00 6. Amount paid ing year for inter on Bon Warr 9. ing brary Tex 41. Inc 12. Total during 13, Cash hand treasu ing si at year, 1921... 14. Grand ditures ceipts . HELATING . Amount o} Fund. in 1 ing ury Ju Amo into from I Total. nts Total .... Amount year Books Total. ental the end st ds $67.10, on $1.83 68.93 paid du for Books — and, Expe expenditure year . on hand, (in of district includ- furid, of the June 80, 659. 20 1 total and cas! to balance total = re- 17 + TO SINKING FUND € Sink- ly 1, 1920 unt — rect $310.86 Sinking Fund nterest . . TA lance ¥ No. 53. 1921. ‘und June Treasurer of. Sibley School District ‘Approved this 20th day of August, Order ; MRS. S. E. CLIZBE, President. of the District ER BLOOMQUIST, Clerk. Total Statement of Indebtedness of $318.40 School ‘Total amount of Bonds Out- standing June 30, 19 fotal indebtedn cll June 30, 1921 12 OT Approved this 12th day of July, $921. sv_order of the District Schgol Board: KATIE Mac LEAN, Clerks >” Stories of 2 Great Scouts wet | ©, Western Newspaper Union. BEN CLARK, WHOM THE -INDI- | ANS CALLED “MI-E NO-TO-WAH.” | When General Custer’s Fighting {Seventh charged down upon Chief | Black Kettle’s Cheyennes on the Washita to the tune of “Garryowen” i that cold November morning in 1868, | at his side rode a man whom the In- ‘dians recognized, and they shouted to | each other “Look out for Red Neck! {He's a dead shot!" | Clark played an important part: in | Custer's campaigns that year, but his | most valuable services were performed tas a scout for Gen, Nelson Miles in jthe war with the Cheyennes, Arapa- hoes, Comanches and Kiowas in 1874. His greatest feat was his part in the rescue of the ‘Germaine sisters, two i little white girls who had been cap- tured when their parents were mur- dered by raiding Cheyennes in their Kansas home. Two of the girls, Adelaide and Julia |Germaine, were recaptured from. the !Cheyennes when Lieut. Frank Bald- | win struck the camp of Chief Gray | Beard so suddenly that the Indfans {bad no chance to kill their prisoners, , jas they usually did. ‘The girls in-| | formed General Miles that two of | their sisters, Catherine and Sophia | | Germaine, still were held by another {band of the Cheyennes. | | Ben Clark immediately set out. to) discover where they were. After. a} Jong seareh he found that they were! in the camp of Chief Stone Calf, Gen-| eral Miles secured a photograph of} Julia and Adelaide and on the back) of it he wrote a message to the other| sisters telling them that every effort {was being made to rescue them, He gave this message to a friendly In-| 4ogo.t2 | dian who visited Stone Calf's camp ‘and, unobserved by the Indians, slipped it into the hand of one of the girls, The general next sent a message to Stone Calf, demanding his surren- der and telling him that no mercy | would. be shown his warriors unless the Germaine girls were brought to the nearest army post alive and un- 'harmed. In a short time Stone Calf j came in to the Cheyenne agency, sur jrendered his white captives and all ‘four sisters were reunited. Ben Clark’s scouting had not been in vain. When the Cheyennes. were finally subdued, Clark settled down at Fort Reno, Okla., with them. He became ; their interpreter in all their dealings with the white men, and the Chey- evnes came to honor “Red Neck” as much as they had feared him when he was fighting against them, Later he was custodian of old Fort Reno, and when he died a few years ago, after more than 50 years in the goy- i j | | tr fal amon f Bonds € rote arn a eners0! voet. me 331.74| ernment service, his passing was amount of Bonds Out- mourned by white and red men glike. ‘standing June 30, 1921. « 3300.00 sn ‘Total Board: ELMER Repor' Amo ict $i Amot during Sinking interest thereon ... Amount 2 during State’ . Amo from Interest G Vota! “year (Items trict June 30, 1921 Approved this 20th day of August, 921, By order School District leigh State of D beginning. indebted: 3631.74 of the District School BLOOMQUIST, Clerk. TREASURER’S REPORT t of Treasurer, of Manning 0. 45 County of rth Dakota, for y' ment of State and County Tuition Func $97.65 unt received year from 8 levied by Dis- chool Board. . 1591.06 unt received year ‘into, the Fund frog reveived year from Aid... : unt | rece other source Fund.. receipts tor to 8).. 10, Grand total receipts for cash 01 1, 1920 A and . Amouti ers’ ‘Teache! Fund ies ‘hool p on Total 2 portati 9. ing ved Books, Books 1" Othe: Incidentals * .* year, ing’ year paratys’:. bf 3. Amount ‘paid ing year for. Teac Salaries Amount ing year and Expenseg of ‘Amount paid: dur ing year for interes! Bonds Amount _p ing’ 'Yedr -for including hand July (Sum of Item Item 9) .- EXPENDL nt paid dur- n (le: Retireme “paid du for Sala rs 1558.16 Officers, 61.00 §: Hn ion of Pupils.. 24.00 a 15.75 Amount: paid dur- ar for Library $8,39, Text $30.02 ‘JTotal. r Expens 12. Total expenditur during year 1918.92 13. Cash on han hands of treasurer) ing sinking fund, at the end of the year June 30, 1921... 14. Grand total ex- penditures and cash on hand to balan above total receipts SATA RELATING TO SINKING FUND 1. Amount of | Sink- ing Fund in Trea ury July 1, 589.31 2. Amount tri ed to. Sinking = Fund from’ General Fund during year .. 210.69 3. Amount re into Sinking from I District By Order Attest: Treasurer ‘Approved the 12th day of July, 1921./ himself, and for many Fund nterest : Loe. of the Distriet School Boar¢ ALEX Mac-LE. President. i duly 1, 1920, and ending $815.43] Stories of 2m Great Scouts ets ©, Western Newspaper Union. © DR. W. F. CARVER, “EVIL SPIRIT June 30, 1921 OF THE PLAINS” A. . Guat ae TS } ere A. Cash on-hand, in- | k sixties e ‘cluding Rink Ing i One day back in the sixties a trap: fund at beginning [per was following a narrow trail of school year, July ae oni through the woods near Cedar Moun- 1, 1920. as $1935.26) 4 ; 1. ‘Total amount ri tain, in Wyoming. Suddenly from a ceived during clump of bushes nearby a shot rang from dpportion- out, followed fn quick succession by three more. The trapper dropped quickly to the ground and rolled be- hind a log, unhurt. Then he waited ! for the next move of the Indians who | had, ambushed him. | Ina few minutes a war bonnet ap- | peared above a lug a short distance | away. ‘The trapper was not deceived, | for this was an old Indian trick. However, the trapper had a better feck than this up his sleeve. His 38) rifle was not a single shot, for after | a winter of successful trapping he had | sold his fu in St. Louls and had | bought a repeating rifle, one of the | first to be carried in the Rocky moun- ; tains. He had this weapon now, and | he himmediately fired, as the Indians ; Were hoping he would do, As he fired four Indians sprang from the bush and swith! wild: yells of tri- umph rushed for the trapper. With ovt removing his gun from bis shoul- der, the white man: pumped bullets at oncoming warriors as fast as he could | work. the lever. i ‘Three of the Indians dropped in| their tracks, and the fourth, with a how! of dismay, turned and fled at top speed, followed by several bullets, which the trapper sent after him to encourage the fleeing, redskin, When the surviving warrior arrived in his village ‘he told a marvelous tale of an encounter with a white man who bad) a “medicine gun” which never stopped shooting and killing. In this way Dr. W. F. Carver, the trapper who had been ambushed, won the name’ of “The Evil Spirit of the | Plains.” for the Indians learned to fear him and his medicine gun as they i did no other trapper who invaded their | hunting grounds. When. the trapping days ended, Dr. Carver became a scout and guide for the United States army, ‘and during the Sioux war of 1876-77 !he made the acquaintance of “Buffalo | Bin” Cody. The two scouts became fast friends. When Buffalo Bill's Wild West show ‘was organized Carver joined it as a sharpshooter. He could handle a rifle | or pistol almost as. skillfully as Cody years the two ed In the arena together, | ebouts appe: