The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 7

, v id / », ’ Not Quite Thoroughbred. By MYRA CURTIS VANE The Works monopolized him— that husband of ‘hers who had Bworn to love and cherish and pro- tect her, thoughr Barbara bitterly. That was what pame of marrying & man out of pfhue because one'g Sweetheart had gone away gnd left a, Barbara had been all but engaged to Richard Neving before ‘be are met Cy Hoadley. But they had quarreled, and Dick had gone away, and Mr, Hoadley bad asked ber again and— 0 That was three years ago, and Dick was back in town again, ‘ Cyrus didn’t know that, but then he knew and cared for nothing‘e: cept the Chemical. Works... An Dick was standitig In front of Bar: bara, pleading. “Barbara, it was all a ghastly mistake. I never ceased to care for you. I was coming back to tell | ae so, when I heard you were mar- ried, rich now, Barbara.” She lifted her eyes coolly to his, amazed that he could not see how her heart was beating, It was astounding that he could not hear that heavy hammering in her ears. “My sister wrote me. that your marriage had teen a mistake, that you didn’t care for him—” That was Dick’s first mistake, He had always been a little lacking in tact—poor Dick. That had heen at the root of their bitter quarrel. Some instinct had told Barbara that. Dick was not quite thorough. oper But then there was her love for him. That love she had denied. He did not see how she resented the fact of her unhappiness becom ing the gossip of the town. Dick seized her hands. I've come back to tell you that T still love you.” : uu have no right to tell me, Dic she faltered., Oh, hard it was to resist him when all her heart went out in longing toward him, “Barbara!” Dick's face was very near her own. “I want you to come West with me and let us begin a new life together. Will you leave everything for love’s sake, Ba bara?” . A sudden ringing of the telephone interrupted them. Coolly Barbara detached her hands and went to the instrument. She took down the receiver, Next moment she had hung it up and was looking at Dick with a ghastly expression on her face. “There’s been an accident at the Works,” she faltered. “My hus- band has been badly hurt, You must go now,” And even then he hadn't the tact to see that for the immediate pres- ent his moment had passed. Pres- ently the ambulance came up with Cyrus Hoadley. He had been badly burned. The doctor held out no hope of life. There would be intense suffering | for a few days, then—the end. That struggle was the hardest Barbara had ever endured. Sitting beside the sick man, hearing her name mentioned in hig delirlum, tending him, fighting down her love for Dick, He came every day to inquire, but it was on the day of the crisis that he ‘spoke again: “Barbara, I hear Doctor Bent- wick has said that there’s no chance of tds recovery. I don’t want to bother you, Barbara, but it’s a mir- acle of luck for us. When it’s all over we—” Barbara never knew what Im- pulse made her turn on Dick so fiercely, and she, listened to her voice as if it had come from strange lips. x “Dick,” she sald, “when you leave me—immediately—I want you nev- er to enter this house again or at- tempt to speak to me, That’s my answer.” An ugly sneer curved his lips. “So you’ve made a fool of me again?” | : “I’m true to my husband as long as he Hveg.” “Well, he won't live, don’t wor- ry.” Dick flung himself out of the house, and never to the last day ot his life did he understand. But Barbara was sitting beside her husband and listening again ta the delirious tale of his love for her. He had known there was an- other, he had tried to forget by shutting himself up with his busi- ness, but he loved her. Toward dawn the delirious man came slowly back to consciousngss, He looked at her incredulously,| “You, Barbara? The—the accl- dent—” She bent and kissed him. “Hush, dearest. It’s all right now, every- thing.” He seized ‘her hand. I—1 thought—” “I know, dear. That was a mis take too,” she answered. She had never seen him smile so contentedly as when he dropped off “Barbara, to sleep. She sat there till the doc- tor entered. “Why, Mrs. Hoadley, you've worked a miracle,” he exqaimed, “J believe he’s got a chance\ now." Barbara only smiled. It was the miracle of illumination, (@, 1923, Western Newspaper Untos.) 7 sagncity OF BLACK BEAR Guide ‘Called “John Bull” Talis fories of the Animal’s Mar- velous Cunning. One of the guides for the Red river expedition of 1852, called “John Bull,” was a famous bear hunter and regaled the officers with many stories. “One “of the officers in his journal says that guide's statetments ‘were ted to him by several Indians, in “whose ve- racity he had niuch confidence. He adds: “I have no doubt they are strictly true.”; ~ The guide said the bleck bear had greater sagacity than. almost any other quadruped, says Faunce Rochester. - Before making a bed the bear always goes several hun- dred yards with the wind, the offi- cers were told; “at a. 5 from his tracks.” “Any eneniy approach- ing along hia track must with wind and be: detected by the animal's keen nose. DE When. & black: bear, hidbs:.in ¢ gaye in earth or rock and nt = Then I went West, and Pim} (little gnowbound cabin in The stranger had ar |- “Barbara, | €r (Mes to smoke Mim -wnt tHe Dear will not rush forth to be ghot, but. masked from view by the smoke, will come ag far ag the smoldering fire, put it out with his forépaws, and then return to his hiding place. John, it muBt be admitted, rath- er weakened his case when he de- scribed the behavior of the bear in being pursued by a punter into a cave, The: hunter,. in. addition tq his ride, of squraa carried q torch. In- itead of b¥ing a very dangerous ad- wea for the hunter, John in- ted. the bear, on beholding the light, would sit upright and hold hia. paws over his face and ey¢s and. Zemain motionlega.so long as fhe. togch burned... Without risk, the hunter approac! close and slaughtered the ih. fellow. Whx @ hunter, should bother to ‘guoke” out the bear. when he can 1 #0 conveniently. crawl. into the hole and: Biwi not without risk John is “Magazine. ak saylng.—Adventure | _ Jean's Mistakes By ANTHONY REIMERT ~ Silently the two men ate in the’ the o i Northland, flved with his dog team that after- noon, but had given Jean Bartliel- emy no indication of his purpose, and it was not etiquette to inquire. | ‘That he was.a policeman Jean ;had no doubt.; It was true he was not wearlng the scarlet, but the police ,did' hot rig themselves out that way when they were on long, solitary patrols, And why else should any man penetrate to that |Temote region where he, Jean, had ; been trapping for two years? Jean had no doubt the stranger him for the murder_of two years before. . He had been deeply in love with pretty Marie Crout. He had re- turned from a long journey and, (looking through the window, had seen her in the arms of a stranger. Then, without a word, he had gone softly away, There was some of the Indlan in Jean, and he knew how to dissem- ble. He had ascertained that the man was sleeping-in the house oc- cupied by Marie and her mother, He had returned late at night, thrust a rifle through the window, and fired at the sleeping form. Then he had fled. And now, after two years, Neme sis had found: him in the North- | land, | Occasionally the men exchanged a few remarks. Once the visitor tried to dvaw Jean out, but Jean was wary. He would not commit himself, but, though the other de- sisted, Jean saw the look of sus- picion cross his face, Decidedly he would find himself under arrest the next morning. This policeman was trying to tull| his suspicions, so as ng to have! the trouble of guarding a prisoner | that night. He was lying low, and in the morning'Jean would be ar. ! rested. Jean smiled inwardly, He was! not quite go simple as the police- man thought he was. i “You must take the bunk,” he | sald. “I will sleep on the floor.” The visitor demurred, but Jean insisted. Jean was y crafty. He was fighting for his freedom, fight- ing hard not to dance upon the air with a Kempen cord about his neck. He waited long that night in the ; darkness, until the regular breath- ing of his visitor told him that he/| was asleep, Then softly he crept | to where his rifle stood in the cor- ner, He slipped a cartridge into the breech, Only for a moment he hes- i itated. It was the second judg. | ment, and with the same rifle he had killed Marie's lover. He potnt- ed at the bunk and fired. The echoes of the explosion died away. Jean stood, white and trem- bling, mustering up the courage to go and look at the dead man. Then a vast relief filled his heart. He was free now. None would know that the dead man had passed his cabin. In the morning he would dynamite a grave for him amofg the rocks and bury him deep. He struck a match witb trembling fingers, and lit his lamp. The bunk was empty! - Jean stared at it aghast. And suddenly a hand fell. upon his shoulder from behind. He whirled | about in terror, | The stranger was standing be! hind him. He motioned to Jean to! i 4 put away his rifle. Jean hani- cally obeyed. ° | “Now we can talk,” ‘said the! other. “I suspected that, yon! thelemy, and, as you refused to drawn out, I took the liberty. leaving my bunk softly, to. prevent | having a bullet hole drilled through me. Sure enough, I was right, “and now, Jean Barthelemy, tet me tell you'that k know all about you. ‘The man witom you saw ip Marie’s arms was her brother—” | Jean uttered an exclamation, “Just ried from the States. You shot mat “Ah, mon Dieu, kill me!” moaned Jean. “But you did nor walt to see if your bullet only gra: big arm. Jean Barthelemy, I ah that map you shot.” ges He smiled and clapped. the other on the ghi Fe. ~ “Came up here to trace‘ you, as soon as I could get away, and to tell you thac Marie still loves you, ald tx walting for: you, Jean!” (©, 1933, Westera Newspaper Union.) NOTICE MOR’ iE FORE- TEE ChogURe Soke Notice is hereby given’ that tha! certain mortgage, executed and de> livered by-Martin Andegson and Edna Anderson, his ‘wife, \ mo: ors: to the Union Investment Company of Minneapolis, Minnesota, a corpor- ation, mortgageg, dated the 20th day of~ December,” ost, vfiled for mao ie a stice of the rin : 0 of Burleigh,, te State of 7 orth Ba seeton the 4th day of January, 1919, at 11 o’- clock, A. M. and. recorded. in. Book 151 of Mortgages, st pate 642, and assigned by saig, m: was a policeman, come to arrest fy, thought me a policeman, Jean Bar- |. you had killed him.. Fortunately |. October, 1923, at 9:50 o'clock P. M., and recorded in Book 175 of Assign- ments at page 116, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises in such bag fe and hereinafter described, at the front: door of the Court House in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and State of North Da':ota, on the 12th day of January, 1924, at the hour of two o’cloc! . M., to satisfy the’amount due upon such mortgage n -the of sale. The peemiaes described such mortgatte and which will be solq to sati Same. are described as follows, to- wi The East half of the North- west~ quarter (EYNW%) and Lots Gne (1) and Two (2) of. Section Eighteen (18), Township One _hun- dred forty-two (142), North of Range Seventy-five (75) Wes There will be due on’such mortgage on the date of sale the sum of Seven hundred seventy-one and 66-100 dollars to- gether with the costs of foreclosure. Dateq at Bismarek, North Dakota this Sth day of December, 192: State'Bank of Cold Springs, Assignee of Mortgagee, By G. Olgeirson, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee, Bismarck, BANKRUPT'S: PETITE FOR pIs- CHARGE AND ORDER OF' NOTICE THEREON In the District Court of the Unit- ed States for the Southwestern Div- ision, District of North Dakota. No, 3962 in Bankruptcy. In the matter of . T. Boutrous and Solamon Nicola, as Individuals and as Co-partners as the B. & N. Clothes Stop, Bismarck, North Dakota, Bankrupts. To the Honorable Judges of the District Court of the United States for the District of North Dakota, Solomon Nicola of Bismarck in the County of Burleigh and State of Worth Dakota, in said District, res- pectfully represents that on the 29th dav of January, 1923 last past-he was duly adjudged’ bankrupt under the acts of Congress relating to bank- ruptey individually and as a mem- er of the firm of O. T. Boutrous and Solomon Nicola, co-partners as the B. & N. Clothes Shop, Bismarck, North Dakota; that he has duly r- rendered all his property and rights of property, individually and as said firm, and he has fully complied with all the requirements of said acts and of the orders of the court touching his hankruptey. WHER! RE, he prays that he may be decreed by the court to have a full discharge from all debts prov- able against his estate both an individual and as a member of the firm of B. &. N. Clothes Shop, in- uding his individual and _partner- hip estate, under id bankrupt acts, except such debts as are ex- cepted by law from such discharge. ated this 29th day of November, A. D, 1923. Solomon Nicola, Bankrupt. Order of Noti District of North Dakota, ss? On this 19th day of December, A. D, 1923, on reading the Petition for Discharge of the abov. rupt, Solomon Nicola, it is: ORDERED By the Court, that a hearing be had upon the s: the 26th day of February, A. I before the said court at uid district, at ten o'cloc prenoon; and that notice thereof be published in The Bismarck Trib- | une, a newspaper printed in _ sa district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may ap- pear at the said time anq pl. show if any they h y the prayer of the said petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered by the Court, that the referee shall by mail, to all known creditors, cop- ies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residen stated. , WITN The Honorable Andrew Miller, Judge of the said Court, and the seal thereof, at Bismarck, in aid district, on the 19th day of Dec- ember, A. D, 1923, (Seal of the Court) J. A. MONTGOMERY, rk. Cle: By E, R. STEELE, Deputy Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ——w IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Roy 0. Pennell, Deceased: Notice is hereby given by the un. dersigned William L, Punnell, the Administrator.of the Estate of Roy O. Pennell late of the City of -Bis- marck, in the County of Burleigh and State of North Dakota deceased, to the creditors of, nd all persons having claims against said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this, notice, to said: Administrato is resi- dence at six TN Classified Advertising Rates U insertion. 26° words or — & insertions. 25 words or wan S insertions 25 words ox OF. pe essceeereeare 1 weak. 35 words of under 1. Ade over 25 wards, 2c tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch re cash in Copy should be re- yy 12 o'clock te insure jon eame day. RESERVE THY RIGHT WE REECE ANY COPY SUBMITTED 18 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 82 Mrs. dD. Call or write Coleharbor, N. QELP WANTED—MALB oS ee PALMISTRY AND PHRENOLO ~ Mads Leattimbrelle moved aymond St. two blocks north Phone 942-R. m. € PATENT FENCE AGSNT swimming pool. from 1 to 5p WoKK WANTED WORK WANTED—Wash home ng: Also fur con 1, and books for Fifth St. So man's NEVER LEAVE NOUN LIKE “aT TILL TH’ LAS MINUTE. I HAD MY EYE ONTTAISN 131-2 936-W 12-20 WORK WANTED Cleaning hou or washing to take home Call 5093, 12-1 By Call ba 17 Fifth Street FOR SALE CHEAP—One Studeb car, five new tires tion. Phone 41 ructions i Alph. Lampe, St. MISCELLANEOUS Director. ALE-—W. Loud Speaker, 5 ser St. Phone 886d. E i : cae lists $161, for quick saie, $100. | _ a ~— a oe Call or write F. L. Carlton, Heb- | FOR RENT — Cheery, comfortable — eae ses! ~ ron, N. W. 12-14-tf | rooms, with board. ‘The Mohawk, poet VANTED—FEMALB __| corated. Geo. M, Register. WANTED—Housekeeper for family Tota of three, state wages expected, | — — , middle aged woman preferred. |FOR RENT—A furnished city heats Nelson, 2-14-lw 5X aes tO: 12-17-tf Experienced girl for x housework. Mrs. B. F. Tillotson, {FOR RENT—Immediate possession 200 W. Bdwy. Phone 828. new, strictly modern five-room 12-20.3t lower duplex; heated attached — Ww SP—Man dish washer, av the Wy. ob Heras wach path fics WAS A PIANO TUNER, HORSE DocTOR ORA Busy Bee, Mandan, N. D. . Roberts. Phones 751 an i i i i7-1w 0 take for Phone 701 st 2-91-93 , Work by hour or y 12-19-1w 12-11-3f ALE—Used cars, i, five-room , Dodges and other makes. month, Time to responsible parties. Ap- 10-21-1w Dakota Auto Sales, Phone =ND"A COPY of Crawford's Bad- lands and Broncho Trails to your . friends. They'll not stop with one| home two blocks from Post Office. 9 PEN R Se reading. $1.50 a copy, Capital) C#ll 311 2nd St, Phone 832M, ‘ NA *ts nents ; Book Co., 20 Ave. A., Bigmarek, N.|_ : 12-20-3t TNA Wet Dak. 12-10-2w| FOR RENT—Large or small furn AGENTS WANTS... AGENTS WANTED--To sell the best auto ‘mecessory for Ford cars... Ane ply Anton J. Fisher, Dickinson, N.D 12-18-1w 0 CS 3 evening, about 6 o'clo etween seventh and fifth on Ave. CG a brown leather purse containing smalk amount of money. Finder please tall 811, LOST—Tuesday 12-19-3t LOST—-A~ Boston bull terrier pup, golden brindle color. Call 650 for reward. 1 HBE FOR SALB OR RENT ROUSE: AND FLATS FOR RENT--Coazy modern furnished home. Well protected, by fine trees, and facilities for renting rooms. Centrally located. Apply Mrs. Chas, Liessman, Steele, N. D. 12-17-lw eee atiaat onan entre koL FOR RENT—7 room modern house, including 3 bed rooms, on 4th street, ready for immediate occu- pancy after being entirely rede- ed apartment. A six room modern Bungalaw, three rooms and bath, unfurnished for $18,00 per month, 2 garages close in. Phone 906. , FOR RENT—Apartment. One entire floor, fully equipped for light housekeeping. Electric range for cooking. Phone 793W. Geo. W. Little. . 12-7-tf FOR RENT——Cozy bachelor apart- went—for ladies or gentlemen, Mo- dern. Close in, private entrance. $30.00. 208 Thayer St. Phone 464R. 2-19-3t handy to Two bed ate posse: n. Garage. Phone 12-19-3t ‘T—Three-room house, fur Northeast part of town. 422 1th St., or phone 12-20. ix room modern nouse, on car line and near Capitol. Call 7A7W or 1010 4th St. to Bungalow hgh school or capitol. rooms. Immed Fully modern h rn eee _ ROOMS FOR RENT ‘OR RENT—Nicely furnished steam heated frogt room off ground floor, new honte, “cozy and warm, Tele- phone 409 or cull at 402 Avenue PF. a ‘bt 12-15-1w FOR RE rwo furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also three unfurnished The Laurain B. F, agan, Phone 303. - 12-19-1w oS rooms. in modern + r excellent condi. 12-18-1w Apts. FOR RENT—Two furgished for light housekeep’ ed rooms, bath, close in. 44 t IMENTS WED LIKE TO LIVE OVER AGAIN Boars. Pure bred, Cail or write E. L w] Phone 964. 12-14-1w/ —__-__- eer —-- — = eelenine 8. as aoe —| Earliest corn in North Dukota.| Keeping His Promi: nee street in Bismarck, in Burleigh *Twas Harder Then. called “From Pope to Pen; or, Gum} $2.00 per bu, Grantham ee mroyidert ce nee ene County, North Dakota. “So you got a year off for good be-|und Oil Drops.”—Brooklyn Eagle. |_ Wilton, N. D. _ 12-21-8 ites (caniajnatesauputeaecny Dated December 6th’ A. D., 1923. |havior?” on BOR RENT Office coon subi therCltyl in enter dnielovan, Mlinayetonie?: William L. Pennell, “Yes, sir. You see I didn’t steal a Airplane service in the interior of National Bank Building. Apply at thing else.” : Administrator of the| thing while I in jail.”—Judgé. | Alaska has cut the time to make the| The City National Bank, “Then he deceived you as / Estate of Roy 0. Pennell —=—= = trip from Fairbanks to Livengood! _ 12-15-1W | circumstances.” Deceneed Would Be Interesting. from fifty hours by trail to fifty min-| FOR SALE—Household furniture,| “No. 1 remember he mery (12-7-14-21-28) Doe Cook’s next book should we | utes. 608 3rd street. ed for her hand.”"* ; | ISS NOW TLL MAKE : ANEW TREATY WITH OH, AO-THAT WELL, You BE TH’ AIN'T TH WAY TO INDIAN AN’ TLL BE PLAY INDIANIF YA DON'T DO TH way I SAY YOU'LL BE A insteument:in writin, Beate of Gold~ Spri leld ‘Spring, 8 dal Ey § Spri @. ¢drporation, dated the ay Haves, on sds on’ the » day of. v1 t FOR SALE—Big Type Poland China price reasen- Hurr, 12-11-1w GEE! EVERYBoDy \_ WENT OUT AND ; LEFT ME - THEY OUGHT TO BE HOME PRETTY SOON I'M 401 Sth St. Phone 145. 12-18-5t FOR RENT—Nice warm room, oné / block from postoffice, 211 Thayer. HOSTILE, Y'KNON,