The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 7

Into His Own ®s : Trap: |! By ANTHONY REIMERT It was cleyetly set—Jean’s. trap. It was a trap for a man, not for an animal, It was so skillfully con- | ceiled, too.: The other would never guess that Jean had put“a trap right in the middle of the trail. ' He would step right into It, and it would have him fast by the leg, and Jean would come’ to see him, d how he would laugh! Jean would laugh and leave Pierre there. He had a twofold quarrel with Pierre, Pierre had stolen the love of Marte,‘ the old trader’s daugh- ter, and he had robbed hig traps. “ ‘Phere was a blue fox'skin Jean felt certain Plerre had taken. But that was nothing to Marie. Pierre had no business to walk ong that trail, for that was Jean's trap-line and anyone passing that way could only have corte for der. And then Marle—he wi ways thinking of Pierre and Marfe, Marie who pretended still to lo him, when her heart was Plerre’ Yes, Jean would have a good deal of fun out of that trap. He was on his way now to see ft. Perhaps Plerre was already caught in it. Pierre had gone away to trap, as he sald, but Jean knew that it was hfs own traps he meant co plunder. Pierre jould have reached the trap by now. Even so experienced a man as Plerre would | undoubtedly walk Into the trap. Jean chuckled. Afterward, a long ume afterward, he would tell Marie but not until she had grown tired of waiting; not antl she had grown thin and pale. Then he! would tell her: “T have a skeleton fh my trap, the skeleton of a mah whose bones the wolverines haye, picked clean.” hen he would take Marle there, and afterward he would go away. «Chuckling over his scheme, Jean proceeded along the trail. Suddenly he stumbled. He felt a sharp pain in his leg. In another moment the ghastly truth was borne in upon) |QUT OUR WAY - | For a few minutes he struggled his stupefied brain, He had fallen Into his own trap. He was held fast. frantically, but the steel teeth only bit more securely into bis leg, and at last he was forced to desist. He crouched, quaking with horror. He ? was twenty miles from his camp. Nobody would pass that way, for it was Jean's own trap-line—nobody unless Plerre. Hours passed; hours of pitiful’ mental agony. Sometimes he would , begin the frantic struggle anew. But always he desisted. He dared not try to cut his leg off. Better to die. Better to let hunger or the wild beasts finish him. He passed the night in a stupor. Dawn came, the round -sun mounted the sky, Jean lay in the agony of approaching dissolution. There was no help now. Pierre would not come, and If te did. . . A light footfall roused him from the coma into which he was sink. ing. He opened his eyes, Plerre stood over him. And Plerre was miling. He understood. He could fot help but understand,. for why should Jean have placed a trap in the middle of the trail? He grinned: “So, Jean, thou art caught in thine own tra; Y “Help me and forgive gpoaned Jean. “I have rich furs In my cabin, Plerre; set me free and they are all yours.” ; “Hein! And what about the girl, Marie?” demanded Pierre, ‘*“Qurse you, she is yours al- “ready,” Jean groaned, “But why should I set you free, - my friend, when a woman who Its fickle may turn to thee again?” “I will go away. I will never see her again.” 4 2> Pierre turned his back, whistling, ‘*Jean closed his eyes, This was the end. 4 Plerre turned back. He sprung the trap. Jean staggered to, his feet, free, He stood staring at Pierre. “I did not steal thy furs,” said ferre, “I came to see what luck thou hadst, because—because I did not wish thy marriage to Marle to be, delayed.” “What?” Jean stared at him. “She, loves thee and has always loved thee. Come, Jean, let me help thee back to thy cabin before thy wound gets poisoned.” “and I—I set this trap for thee, Plerre,” Jean groaned. ‘ “My friend, a man in love does foolish things. I, for example, plan to give thee my winter's furs for a wedding present before I go away.” (©, 1923, Western Newspaper Union.) . NOTICE AND CITATION, HEARING | OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND) DIS-, TRIBUTION OF ESTATE. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh.—ss. In County Court, Before Hon. I. C. Davies, Judge. In the Matter of the Guargianship of Ida Schaper, Harry Schaper, Lily Schaper, Otto Bchaper, and Carl ScH@per, Minors F. R. Schaper, Pee titiéner, vs. Ida Schaper, Harry Schaper, Lily Schaper, Otto Schaper and Carl Schaper, Respondents. “Dhe State of North Dakota to the above named Feshondents: ‘You, the said Ida Schaper, Harry Fchaper, Lily Schaper, Otto Schaper ¥ und Carl Schaper, are hereby notified that the final account of F. R. Schaper the guardian of your estate, has.b rendered to this Court, therein stiow- ing that your estate is ready for final ettiement and distribution, and pe- feoning that hjs account be allow- ed, the residue of.said estate be dis- tributed to the thereunto en- titled, his adm ion: cl and he be discharged; that Tuesday, the 13th day of November, A. D. 1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day at the court rooms of this Court icine cours house, in we gt? of ismarck, Count urleigh, State of North Dekote b ‘been appointed by this Court for th tlement thereof, pldce any -person: interests wad estate may appear and file his.ex, ceptions, in writing, to said account, + and petition and contest And you, the above named respon? dents, and each of you, ate ry cited and required then an to he and appear hefore this Court, aud show cal if any you har Ai wi said account should not pe allowed, the-residue “of aaid ad ‘distribut thi ministration of said’ e: ch a and,, sate guardian be dis SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8,108 HE OLD HOME TOWN WANTED—Men and boys to fill va- ]WHEN ROGER TOBIN CAUGHT His WHISKERS INTHE SCREEN DOOR,AT THE PALACE MEAT MARKET THE NEW BUTCHER. gy PROMPTLY WHACKED “OFF THE NZ FLOWING BEARD, BY WILLIAMS HELP WANTED—We want to em- Must be experienced and capable of AT AIN' NO WAN -F? DO! JUMP ON ME STATE REPRESENTATIVE — $160 WANTED—Antbitious girls to take \ BUT IT WAS ONLY ELF DAKIN PLAYING wu THE KIDS. Talking Under Sea—A 55,000-mile telephone circuit between Cuba and Catalina Island, off California, car- ries the voice under sea, over. moun- Bismarck Tribune or by _personai service upon all of the respondentt not le&8s than ten days before said ~ All That’s Lacking FAIR PROSPECT—Has 320 Ave. B. « .11-2-3¢ all the modefn improvements? Ene? ato sia ES, ae pee; A Ae Judge of the County Court. SALESMAN— Everythtwg, madam,| LADY WANTS work by hour or by 10-13-20-27--11-8| tains and By radio in one operation. but a beautiful -owner.—Lite, l insertion. 25 words or under ..65 2 insertions. 25 words or under ...ss..00 3 insertions 25 words or Under voeieccecceeece 9 1 week. 26 words or under 1, Ads over 25 words, 2¢ addi tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY "RATES 65 Cents Per Inch ; All classified ads are cash in advance, Copy should be re- ceived by 12 o'clock to insu! insertion same day. s WE tat NG eae e UBM THE BISMARCK TRIBUN) PHONE 32 BELP_WANTED—MALE cancies in barber shops every- where; $26 to $60 ‘per week; steady work; easy employment; easy to start in business for yourself; largest demand of all other trades combined; modern system; we teach you in a few weeks to fill one of these big pay positions; un- limited training; enroll now. For free catalogue apd furtier particu- lars apply Moler Barber College, 216 Front St.,.Fargo, N. D.; 107 Nicolett Ave. Minneapolis,® Minn.; or 220 Pacific Ave., Winnipeg, Can- ada. Molers the most reliable sys- tem of Barber Colleges in Amerfea. 11-3-1t ~~ MALE HEL? WANTED ; ‘WANT TO locate in Sunny Southern California? ‘The Vocational Bur- eau is the bridge between your de- ire and its accomplishment, be- cause we place your qualifications confidentially, without the use of your name, before the type of firms you wish to connect with. Professional, technical, clerical and general, both men and women. Write today for free particulars of what we can do for you. Not an employment agency. Vocational } Bureau, 917 Citizens National Bank, Los Angeles, Calif. ploy a capable circulation solicitor ‘and collector to cover considerable territory around Bismarck: Salary and commission. Permanent, Ad- dress Business Manager. Fargo Daily Tribune, Fargo, N. D. 11-3-3t MEAT CUTTERS nfnaging market. Steady _posi- tions to right men, Apply Al Zim- merman, Broadway Market. 11-2-3t capital required. Good proposition. Nothing to buy. $800 monthly pro- fit. P. S. S., Box 804, Harrisburg, Pa. 11-3-1t HELP WANTED—FEMALE business or music course. Work way doing housework. Will give room, board and small salary. Pat- erson Institute, LaGrange, T™. 11-3-1t HELP WANTED —Typists: Barn $25-$100 weekly, spare time, copying ‘authors manuscripts. Write R. J. Cpenes, Authors’ Agent, C-810, Tallapoosa, Ga., for particulars. 11- WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Must have refer- ences. Mrs. Eugene Wachter, Phone 189. 10-81. WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. A. B. Cox, WORK WANTED F \ t AGENTS WANTED NTS—$30 daily representing tory. Electric lighted vanity cases. for the new season for a live sa’ man for Bismarck, North Dakota and vicinity to Murphy tine of high-grade adver- | tising, copyrighted, exclusive cal- holiday greetings, and djrect-by-mail service. Pos: ble earnings of $6000 a year and liberal commission, pay- able weekly; also big bonus. perience in our line not necessary. ; We want a reliable, tireless work- er who will give’ his entire time Permanent contract to the man who can qualify. penses advanced. to the pioneers in this line, The Thos D. Murphy Classified Advertising Rat SALESMAN—We have an MAN WANTED — We want a live convineing salesman who can sell bankers and leading business | men a higisclass nationally known line of advertising specialties and To such a man we of- fer an exceptional opportunity to close up permanently with one of the largest specialty houses in the Prompt action ssary to take full advantage of the big selling season about to The American Art Works, Coshocton, Ohio, If you want $6000 the SAL FOR Nationally ad- Established concern, Has unusual opportunity in North Da- Liberal weekly advances to CONTINENTAL Co., 1920 Euclid Ave., Manufacturer making article ot merit wants men and women agents. Exclusive teyritory. Big | money-maker, Address Safetyette i RENT ROOMS I =( furnished iT—O: burner plate and auto knitter knit- ting machine, 409 bth St. Phone 512-R, 10-29-1w | FOR [One or two nicely fur- nished rooms with light house- keeping privileges in recently re- | ngvated modern home. Suitable for married couple, Good location. Phone 1091-R. 11-3-2t | FOR RE! Three rooms and kite enette. Cozy and very well fur- nished. Rent reasonable. 811) Front St. Phone 437M. = \RENT—Two nicely furnished rdoms in exceptionally warm, mod- ern home, $10 per month, 1009 Sth street. Phone 931-W. 11-3-tf tly furnished light housgkeeping rooms, also modern | unfurnished flat. Call 183. Busi- ness College. 11-2-1W | FOR RENT—Three nice rooms | for light housekeeping, not fur-‘ nished. Call at 803-7th St. M. A. Edburg. Y WELL FURNISHED room for rent, | with kitchenette. Vacant Novem- ber Ist. 411-5th St. Phone 273. ) a _10-29-1w SALES” BOARD _SALESMEN—We most attractive assortments on the market today. Commissions $5.00 to $30.00 order with full repeat comm A live, up to date line. Write t CANFIELD MFG. CO., 1543- 1547 Larrabee St., Chicago, Ill. —If"you want a pernian- ent business with an insured in- see page 69 Saturday Even- , issue of Nov. 8rd; and if you think you can’ qualify, apply 2. Hoy, 110 3rd POSITION WANTED, —__ STEADY POSITION WANTED by re- liable middle aged lady as ch’ Phone 132W. Apart- ment 6, or write 622-3rd St. E. P, Mitchell, _' SITUATIONS WANTED __ SITUATION” WANTED—-Experienced Write Anna Bender, General De- livery, Bismarék. WANTED—Situétion by young man. Write Box 178, Bismarck, N. D. REAL ESTATE LOANS 6 PERCENT MONEY. tem 6 percent loans, on farm property. Company, Lathrop Building, Kan- sas City, Mo. WANTED TO RENT RENT—Furnished house or apaytment for winter by newly married couple. bune No, 674. WANTED TO° THE DOLLAR DOCTOR—Just book you need. Combines ment. One Dollar. The Dollar Doc-! tor, 125 8. Spring, Los. Angeles. JR RENT—Large pleasant room in new modern home, newly furnish- ed. Phone 6 FOR RENT— 1 furnished light room bungalow, Riv- 3t BEAUTIFUL ROOM for rent in new modern home. Phone 682. mfortably fur- 2nd St. 10-30-1w Modern room, 423 4th St. Phone 887. 10-20-tf FOR SALE OR RENT [OUSEL AND FLATS Furniture for a 12 room house including piano, beds, diess- Fastest seller out. Pay advanced. | We deliver. Write for sample. | Goldsmith, 27 So, Clfntan, Chicago. | 11-3-1t | AGENTS WANTED—Something new. Co., Santa Barbara, Calif, 11-3-1t | ‘oom. | Also for sale a new kitchdn cab- | inet, kitchen table, electrie two) 11-2-3t | Call evenings.| library dining or drop leaf tab! 2. "PAGE SEVEN Indian Scout The motorcycie that’s differe: streatiline-tow, fleet swallow, clean asa whis erful as ¢ cug boat, we ally pei tive, hand: economical 2s a thrifty bh wife, as co, to handle ag & dog-team, compact as a dynam, durable as a silver doller. Dit; ferent from anything you ever 1 leg over. Payments if Box o41 for descriptive matter. The General Motorcycle Sales Bismirek, N. D. ———————— week, ‘Transient super, bed and breakfast, $1.00. Steam heated. Lost, belt for fur cont, at the El- st week. If found, call Write $5200.00 worth of Ratekin Lig grates sold in October. Save 25 to 50 percent of the heat value of your coal by installing this grate now. Fits ull round stoves and furnaces. C. F. Moody, General “Agent, Bismarck, N. D. Agents wanted, _AL-3-1w WANTED—To buy kitchen cabinet, library dining or drbp leaf table. Also for sale: Kerosene stove and oven, library table, bed complete, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. / 1-11-tf GONE ASTRAY—Nine head spring calves, two roans, one black and white, one all white, five red with white spots on face. Finder notify Fucher Bros. MeKenzie, N. D. 1 i Bt FOR SALE—Barber shop at Stanton, N. D. Building, lot, two chairs, one bath, waterworks and electric lights. Snap for cash. F. A, Han- sen, Bemidji, Minn, 10-27-7t St.| FOR SALE—Kerosene stove and it} oven, library table, bed complete. Wanted to buy: kitchen cabinet, 411 2nd St. Phone 383-W. | FOR SALE CHEAP—Two iron beds, | oak single bed, dre r and com- mode, oak corner china cupboard, small heating stove, lamps. Fifth St. i FOR SALE—Registered Duroc hogs, weight 1 to 250 Ibs., $25 each, | with papers, J. E. Chesak, 13 miles | 8. B, of Bismarck, 11-3-1w FOR SALE—Household furniture. Phone 700 between 10:00 A. M. and 5:00 P, M. Mrs. Melvin Burbage. 11-3-3t ers, upholstered chairs, dining] FOR RENT—Nov. 1st office rooms chairs, kitchen cabinet, electric washer, library table, Belgian Hares and many miscellaneous. Call 307 Front St. or phone 642 —Mrs. Mary Friddle, =e) 10-30-1w FOR SALE OR RENT—7 room house with bath full basement, hot water heating plant, fire-place, garage, modern and up-to-the-minute in every respect. Nice lawn, shrub- bery, conveniently, located; Phone rity 138. Investors Mortgage Sec! Co. .-11-2-1w FOR RENT—Furnished house, newly painted, two blocks east of new school house. 413 Raymond St. Phone 942R or 8623" FOR7RENT—4 a) ‘719-6th St. Phone 600. 11-1-4t MISCELLANEOUS YOUNG CORN FED BEEF FOR SALE By the quarter at 10e and 13¢ quarter wit weigh about 90 Ibs. Why pay 25 and 30c for tough beef? Will tuke orders for fu-| ture delivery. Write or call Joseph McClusky, McKenzie Hotel. 10-31-lw LOST—In Bismarck, Oct. 25 a four pleas notify Tribune office and re- ceive reward. LOST OR STOLEN—Between Rich- ardton and Hebron, one 30x3 1-2 Finder return to Stacey Fruit Company, Bismarck, tire and rim. day. Phone 932J. 11-1-3t AUCTION SALE—Saturday, Novem- ber ‘10th, furnitere for 12 room house including piano, beds, dress- ers, upholstered chairs, Singer machine, electric washer, miscellaneous. Mrs. Mary Frid- dle, 307 Front St. 11-3-1w BANNER HOUSE, Farmer and Labor Hotel. Room and board, $8.00 a DOINGS OF THE DUFFS _ DON'T PUSH ME LIKE THAT ,TOM~-! CAN GET ACROSS THE STREET ALLRIGHT Down Shopping Pry, | WANT A COUPLE ~All) OF GOOD HAVANA i} CIGARS - WHAT ‘HELEN, Witt Yo ett WAIT A MINUTE ¢ YOU SMOKE Too | WANT To GO IN” /MUCH, TOM HERE AND GET SOME CIGARS - 1 DON'T WANT YOU HAVE To You To GET. RUN OVER d NEAH@AINT HIS’ OF You UKE THAT? WOULD You = SUGGEST ? [a You SAY. THESE ARE THE BEST if] (, THINGS OUT? HOW ARE THEY WHEN TTHEY’RE LIGHTED TRY THESE, THEY ARE THe Best THINGS OUT- _ BY BLOSSEK canal 30-1w. les, + round cutter ;-saute in butter. Cut over Knowles Jewelry store. Apply F. A. Knowles, Bismarck. 10-26-tf FOR SALE—Furniture and rugs. Phone 508 or call at 824 Main St. after 6 o'clock evenings. 11-2-3t —Extension d table, fumed oak, six ehairs ta mate! Phone 401, 1. 17 poten eile SEPORe aeats se Seen FOR SALE CHEAP—8 foot quarter sawed Onk Counter. Neffs Bil- liard Room. 11-2-1w FOR RENT—Two garages. 411-2nd §t. Phone 909R. FOR S. 11-1-3t WANTED—Large clean cotton rags, Se per lb., Bismarck Tribune com- pany. : 10-28-t£ | KITCHEN ‘CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL GOOD EVERYDAY DISHES To make caraway seed cookies, cream one cupful of butter and add gradually one cupful of sugur, one egg, and beat. well, then add j another egg and bebt again. Add one-quarter of a teaspvenful of soda, dissolved in two tablespoon- | fuls of milk, one-quarter of a tea- spoonful of salt, two cupfuis of flour and one tablespoonful of cara- | way seeds. Toss on a floured board, pat and roll to one-quarter inch, in -; thickness. Cut with a small cutter dipped in flour. Bake on a baking sheet in a moderate oven, Pecan Nut Loaf.—To five riced Potatoes add three tablespoonfuls | of butter, one teaspoonful of salt, a few grains 6f pepper and one-third | of a cupful of hot milk. Seat with | a fork until creamy and pack into a slightly buttered shallow pan. Set | in a pan of hot water and let stand | in a moderate oven until thorough- | ly heated. Turn onto a kot platter, | sprinkle with one-third of a cupful | of chopped pecans, pour round a | cupful of rich white sauce. Garnish with parsley, | Mushrooms on Toast.—Cyt stale bread into slicés and shape with a | mushrooms into pieces, using two | cupfuls; cook for five minutes in butter. Cook a chopped onion or shallot three minutes in a table- spoonful of butter. Add one cupful | of tomato puree and simmer three minutes, then season with salt, pep- per and cayenne. Arrange the mushrooms on the rounds of bread, Pour over the tomato and sprinkle with finely chopped parsiey. Bread and Butter Pudding, Hard jpread slices of bread gen- erously with butter and srrange in a buttered baking dish, buttered side down. Beat three eggs slight- ly, add one-half cupful of sugar, one-quarter teaspoonful of salt and | one quarg of milk; strain and pour over the bread; let stand thirty minutes. Bake one hour in a slow | oven, covering the first. half of: the baking. Serve with hard: sauce. Cream a half coprul of Sugar with | four _ tablespoon! of, softened | butter and flavor with grated puit- meg, AP: TUES seg