The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 99, 1095 PACE SEVEN Pierce spent her childhood in Man-| avenue sing anil ding near the corner of First dan, uating from the Mandan) take ste Na-| street and Third avenue. Kary was schools, | tion of ¢ ars. atchmen| fined $25 and costs Jon duty constantly, oe apnnanreane earn nee Published-by Arrgngement with First National Pictures, "Inc.,-and Frank Lloyd Productions, Ine, | THE STORY THUS FAR A chain of circumstances has pro- belled Pierce Phillips into being ac- cused of stealing provisions from other miners in the Yukon, where he has gone to seek his fortune in the geld fields. Arrested with the McCaskey broth= ers, they wrongly shift the blame to Only after'a fight in which he sa bandage from Jim McCas- s head, after he had insulted Courtean, is it disclosed uskey was the guilty person. s’ mob is thrown into an uproar wheu Jim McCaskey attempts to escape and is shot dead. The in- terference of ’Poleon Doret, a friend Phillips, stives Joe. McCaskey from being lashed to death by the Jin MéCaskey’s grave is d a sign bearing the scrawled back tothe States, These men had | been educated to the liberal ways of the “inside” country and were prodigal spenders. The scent of the | salt sea, the sight of new faces, the | Proximity of the open world, were! like strong drink to them, hence they | untied their mooseskin “pokes” and | scattered the contents like sawdust. Their tales of the new El Dorado stimulated a similar recklessness among their hearers. To a_boy like Pierce Phillips, in} whom the spirit of youth was a flam- ing torch, all this spelled glorious abandon, a supreme riot of Olympic emotions. Precisely what reason he had for coming to town-this morning he did not know; nevertheless, he was drawn seaward as. by a mighty mag- net. He told himself that ordinary | gratitude demanded that he thank the Countess Courteau for her serv- tion: “Here lies the body of CHAPTER VI A certain romantic glamour at- taches to all new countries, but not every man is responsive to it. To the person who. finds enjoyment, Preoccupation, in studying a ruin or in contemplating glories, triumphs, long dead and gone, old , old cities, and old worlds sound a resistless call. The past is peopled with impressive figures, to he sure; it is a tapestry into which are woven scenes of tremendous sig- nificance and events of the greatest moment, and Jit is quite natural, therefore, that the majority of peo- ple should experience greater fa nation in studying it than in paint- ing new scenes upon a naked can- yas with colors of their own imag- ining. To them new countries are crude, uninteresting. But there is another type of mind which find a more absorbing spell in the contem- plation of things to come ‘than of things long past; another tempera- ment to which the proven and the ice to him, but as a matter of fact he was less interested in voicing/his gratitude than in merely seeing her again. He was not sure but that she would resent his thanks; never- | theless, it was necessary to seck her out, for already her image was neb- ulous, and he could not piece to- gether a satisfactory picture of her. She obscessed his thought, but his intense desire to fix her indelibly therein had defeated its purpose and | had blurred the photograph. Who} was she? What was she? Where was she going? What did she think of him? The possibility that she might leave Dyea before answering | F' those questions spurred him into a gait that devoured the miles. But when he turned into the main street of the town his haste van- ished and a sudden embarrassment overtook him. What would he say to her, now that he was here? How would -he excuse or explain his ob- vious pursuit? Would she see through him? If so, what light would kindle in those ice-blue eyes? The Countess was an unusual wom- an. She knew men, she read them clearly, and she knew how to freeze them in their tracks. Pierce felt MALE HELP WANTED __ YOUNG MEN—$i8 to $35 per week while training for RADIO and TELEGRAPH positions paying $150; to $300 per month to start. Trans- portation to .Chicago, See Ben Johnson, Van Horn Hotel, 2 to 8 p.m. Wednesday or 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday. 10-28-1w MAN WANTED as personal factory representative in Bismarck. We will give, to the right man, the best proposition ever offered. No ex- perience or capital required. Write full information to Syncro Motors c attle Creek, ich. 1 t WANTED—Men and women to learn barber trade. Great demand, big wages. Few weeks completes. Cat- alog and special offer free. Moler Barber College, Fargo, N. D. 10-1-1mo WANTED—Young man to work by the month. I. Jaszkowiak, 12th St. WANTED—Young man. Arcade Var- iety Store. 10-28-3t ———<—<—$<— $< ___— HELP -WANTED—FEMALE LAVIES—t0c -an hour. Distribute samples to every home and office. Send self addressed stamped en- velope Denison, 515 Neal, Dayton, Ohio. 10-29-1t LADY COOK WANTED—Must be goad pastry cook. Write Killdeer ate, Killdeer, No. Dek. 9-25-tf WANTED—Ginl for general house- work, small family. Apply 506 2nd Street. Phone 700-W-2. 10-27-1wk WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Mrs. Phillip Webb, 400 Ave. Cc. 10-2 FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES AND FLATS T—Spanish mission bung- rooms and dining nook, bath and kitchenette. Also garage. Phone 695M or call at 323W Thayer after 4 P. M. 10-26-5t —Furnished apartment across street from High School and near capitol, call or Phone be- tween 6:30 and 9 p. m. 357J, 710- ith St. 10-28-1w FOR RENT—Warm, cozy apartments, furnished for light housekeeping. Also 5 room house, newly decorated. Phone 794-W, Geo, W. Little, 10-16-30 FOR SALE—Five room house at 1i1- 8th St. Must-be moved. off proper- | Tribune Classified Advertisements —= PHONE 382: Classified Advertising Rates 1 insertion, 25 words or under ..... tees 1 week, 25 words or un- Ads over 26 words, 2c addt- tional per word. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES 65 Cents Per Inch all classified ads are cash in advance. Copy should be received by 12 o'clock to In- sure insertion same day. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PHONE 382 ROOMS FOR RE ie FOR RENT—T ngle sleeping rooms and o: room apt. on main floor, suitable for 3 sleeping apt. or can adults for light Clean and quiet. at 46 Main. housekeeping. Phone 1066 or 10. Nov. 1 ‘oom and bed r modern home, suitable for two, Phone 384k, Targe livin ombined, in $1000.00 profit before Christmas. Sell best radio made to Only $100.00 deposit Arwail Factories, X10 Minne- apolis, Minn. 10-29-1t Marquette, Pon PERSONAL EPILEPTICS—This treatment guar- anteed to stop seizures or money returned. No bromides, narcotics. Try at our risk. Hunter Labora- tories, 000 Scott, Little Kock, Ark. 7.17-t¢ —————— FURNITURE FOR SALE A resolution was passed bv the city} commission at the regular meeting! Tuesday ening addressed to the! » state rail ii ad commision requesting sult of ac that body to investigate the Sixth! owned by OUT OUR WAY ROMEO? Now LOOW HEAH CORI. DONT EXPECT ME TOH GOTOH HET NOU IN THET GIT UP, FURNITURE FOR SALE- Icebox, phonograp » kitchen cabinet, kitch- en table, heating s s S- drobe, complete 3, bookcase, lino- . large rug. Mrs. Zvorist, 307- Phone 949. 10-28-11 Six top round on ‘range with large reservoi id condition. Can be Ave. D. LE Kitchen range A-I eon- on, with reservoir and hot w front at 211 E. yer. Phor R 10-28-3t Fine large kerosene Phone 972R or call at 515- FOR SALE range, hotel located at is a real hotel ou to invest ij d location, rgain that it will . Good town, ite Tribune No. 10-12-t£ MISCELLANEOUS, | FOR RENT—One large modern room, suitable for one or two, and single room. Also garage, 6045 or call at 15 Th 10-28-1wk FOR RENT—Nicely furnished warm room in modern home, connected with buth. Close in. 'Phon or call at 824 Main. _10-28-lw FOR RENT—Room in modern house, close in, gentlemen only. Must have clean work, 415-4th St. Phone _M51. 8-1W FOR” RENT—Pleasant light housekeeping rooms. lege building. Telephone 183. FOR R room, mo- dern house, $12.50 per month. 318 Mandan Ave. Phone 439M. ° 10-27-3t FOR SALE Registered Oxford Down R. Prizewinners! Must be 1 to be appreciated. Also pure- 1 Duroc Jersey hi ht, about 200 Ibs. Get yours — before gone. Progressive smiles north of B. Nagel, Mgr, B 7D. 10- New electric w ie curling iron, mirror in » picture frames, pint. ther- fruit jars, lee "water jar, rd, child’s doll car- Ford chains for fabric tires, rge steering wheel for Ford, Ford an curtains, auto running board ier, auto fender camping box, trie trouble light for auto, light, 415-5th St THEY MIGHT HAVE SASS _ THE critics NAPOLEON ? WRMY, You LOOK LIKE A PAN O' Ls “Ground Gripper” “phoes i Tuesday! are a man’s most valuabie as- gas the ;| set. Sold exclusively by Alex as| Rosen & Bro. ; By Williams BOYS ,4W0H BOTH OOK LIKE-LiKe — WELL, LT WOULON’ MASHKERADE EF 1 WAR YOU. T HAINT! IM JES GOIN! NATORAL - L BORRIED “HY DUKES BES SuIT. nial SA AY! Do 1 LOOK LIKE A EGG? L MEAN ITS SILIN- ©1928 BY WEA SERVICE, INC By Taylor SI = % Z SHIRT SEVERAL DAYS LN THE WORDS OF THE EMINENT SPURGEON - YOU GOULD WEAR A R * mS NT SO HARD To EARN MONEY ASIT IS BY TORNING THE, SS OO ey. TO SPENDIT WELL” I AM CONFIDENT YOUR CLOTHES PRESSING. arose You COULD SAVE ALOT IN SMALL POTTING YOUR TROUSERS tried possess a flat and tasteless |quite sure that she would guess his flavor. They are restless, anticipa- motives, therefore he made up his tive people; they are the ones whol mind to dissemble cunningly. He} M: blaze . To them great cities,| decided to assume a casual air and FOR RENT—Four established order, the intricate struc-|to Jet chance astange their actual cottage newly decorated. Coal ture of well-settled life, are both|meeting. When he did encounter| furnished. Garage. Phone 695M monotonous and oppressive; they do her, a quick smile of -leased sur-| or call at 323 West Thayer. FOR SAL fy dogs. Pop Is Fed Up Pups from Imported Police Train- t npion and Grand Champion breeding. Grown fe- eS, open and breed priced to Walarich Kennets, Coopers- town, N. D. 10-27-8t the igchurcod’ Aeneancry Ce. 8eg| FOR -RENT—Strictly modern room. St. 10:16-tf| Call 1017 or call at 81 Ave, A, Cor- ner Mandan Ave. 10-1-tf FOR RENT room in modern home. Phone 948. room modern Comfortable winter 20 Ave. A, 1 sot thrive well thereunder. But put them out on the fringe of | things, transplant them to wild soil, an the sap runs, they flow rankly. To Pierce Phillips the new sur-| fy roundings into which he had been Projected were intensely stimulating ; they excited him as he had been excited, and each day he awoke to the sense of mew adventures. Life, as he had known it, had always been good—and full, too, for that matter—and he had hugely enjoyed it; nevertheless, it had impressed upon him a sense of his own insig- nificance. He had been lost, sub- merged, in it. Here, on the thresh- old of a new world, he had begun to find himself, and the experience was delightful. By some magic he had been lifted to a common level with every other man, and no one had advantage over him. The mo- mentous future was as much his as theirs and the God of Luck was in charge of things. There was a fever int 4r he breathed, the fG0d he ate, the water he drank. Life ran at. furious pace and it inspired in him wpreme exhilaration to be swept uong by it. Over all this new land was a purple haze of mystery—a sense of the Unknown right at hand. The Beyond was beckoning; it was ts if great curtains had parted and te beheld vistas of tremendous jromi: Keenest of all, perhaps, was his joy at discovering himself. Appreciation of this miraculous re- dirth was fullest wher, at rare i tervals, he came off the trail and back to Dyea, for -then he renewed tis touch with that other world, and the contrast became more evident. yea throbbed nowadays bencatha mighty head of steam; it had grown surprisingly and it was intensely alive, Phillips never came back to it without an emotional thrill and a realization of great issues, great un- dertakings, in process of working The knowledge that he had a them aroused in him an toxicating pleasure. Dyea had become a metropolis of boards and canvas,iof logs and co: tugated iron. Stores had risen, there were hotels and lodging- houses, busy restaurants and busier saloons whence came the sounds of revelry by night and by day. - It was a healthy revelry, by the way, like the boisterous hilarity of a tobust boy. Dyea was just that— an overgrown, hilarious boy. There the verv, was nothing gorroloits or sickly | the about this child; it was»strong, it was sturdy, it was rough; it romped with everybody and it fee out-of its clothes overnight. very house, every tent, in the town was crowd- ed; supply never quite avertogk de- mand. Pack-animals were being imported,, bridges were being built, .the swamps were being hastily corduroyed; © there was talk of a tramway up the side of the Chilkoot, but-the gold rush increased / daily, and, despite better means of transportation, “the prise on his past, a few simple words of thanks, a manly statement that he was glad she had not left be- fore his duties permitted him to look er up, and she-would be completely deceived. Thereafter fate would de- cree how well or how badly they got acquainted Yes, that was the way to go about it. Having laid out this admirable program, he immediately defied it by making a bee-line for the main ho- tel, a big board structure still in rocess of erection. His feet carried im thither in spite of himself. Like a homing-pigeon he went, and instinct guided him unerringly, for he found the Countess Courteau in the office. She was dressed as on the day before, but by some magic she had pasaged to freshen and to brighten herself. In cher ‘hand: she held ‘her traveling-bag; spears speaking toy the proprietor as Pierce stepped up behind. ber “Fift thousand dollars it stands,” hd era “That's my ice. II © you @ present of, lumber, The *Oucen leaves Bite a in te je, but ¢ proprietor fo ary rut She cut him short: “That's ny last word. Three hundred per cent. on your money.” ut — “Think it over!” Her tone was cool, he words were crisp. “I taki lighter in_ten minut She med to find -Phillips at -her shoul- er, : “Good morning!” Her -face lit with a smile; she extended her:h: and he seized it as a:fish baad -He blyshed .redly. late,” he stammmered. “TI pea tot burried right in to -tell - "So. they didn’t hang. you?” “No! et were ‘vonderful! I couldn't rest until -I-had-told you how deeply prrteiel” “Nonsense!” The Countess. shrug- 10-24-1w AUTOMOBILE—MOTORCYCLES FOR RENT—Comfy warm rooms in new home. 601 7th, Phone 682. 10-28-lwk A REAL BUY'In a Cadillac Victory four passenger coupe. A-one con- dition. Write or inquire John Storlie, c-o Western Auto C Man- dan, N. Dak. 10-38-1wk —— WORK WANTED TE. ‘o refinish ur floors. Old or new. Work guaranteed. Latest model machine with vacuum ttachment. Peter Bodner. Phone 399d, 10-29-3t. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ROAD GRADING for road grading work tween sections Creek Township, will be rec ; the Board of County Commissioners of Burleigh -County, North Dakota, until 10 o’cloek, p. m., November 4, 1925. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the County Audi- tor or may be obtained from the County Surveyor, Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for a sum equal to five per cent.of the} full amount of the bid made payable to the arer of E. G. Patterson, chair- man of the-Board as a guaranty that the bidder will, if successful, enter into and execute a contract, with aj bond for the full amount of the bid, guaranteeing the faithful perform: ance of the work, and guaranteeing | the payment for all labor and sup- plies entering into the cost of the work under this contract. All bids; must be sealed and addressed to the County Auditor, Bismarck, North Da- kota, and marked “Bids for Grading.” The ‘Board of Courty Commissioners Feserve the right to reject any or all ids. By order of the Board of County Commissioners, Frank J. Johnson. County Auditor. 10-15-22-29 TAXES UNPAID Property For Sale The taxes for several years have not been paid.on the following prop- erty located in the City of Bismarck, County of Burleigh, North Dakota, to-wit: Harmon's Addition Lots 1 to 8 18 Lots 1to 4 Lots 5 to 8 Lots 9 to 12 Lots 13 to 15 % int.Lots 1 to 8 Lots 9 to 12 Lets 1to 4 Lots 5 to bys jEost- Platinum bar pin. Phone 496. “must accompany each proposal, FOR RENT—Rooms in modern house. 818-5th St. Phone 485LM. 10-28-3t ———— Lost LOST—Brown curly water Spaniel dog; had collar on, with initials M. F. A, last seen near § urg. Write me for reward. M. Ag- new, Menoken, N. Dak. 19-28 1w FOR SALE—Choice Imported _Ger- man Ro and Hartz Mount also native singers, Cages, treats, ete. Phone 115d. Bull, Dickinson, N. Dak., Box 10- FOR SALE Office furnitare, writers and ete, Room No. kins Bldg. Telephone 605. 10-28-2t FOR RENT—A metal garage with concrete floor, and electric lights, at 614-8th St. 10-28-1w Jacob 10-29-3t FOR RENT— Piano. Phone 442M af- ter 5 p. m 10-28-tw equity by quit claim, the board wi!l accept or reject whichever of said proposals they deem in the best in- terest of the county. Check or draft for the amount bid FRANK J. JOHNSON, | County Audito 10-15-22-29 | r j Leta Miller of Mandan, died T +——_+___________s | MANDAN NEWS | > —$ Mrs. Clifford Pierce, forme home in ording to messa Mrs, afternoon h Rapids, lowa, ieceived by relatives yesterday. | CROSSWORD PUZZLE | lest Here's a puzzle that contains four this puzzle,in less than an hour. HORIZONTAL State of stocking anew. Den. Edge of a roof. Second note of scale. To decline, Fortune. 1416, Female sheep. To breathe, Call for help at sea. To close with wax. Form of wheat having loose ears. . To carry. . ‘Mistake. Sweet potato. Mare. , Earth, To loiter about. Horses (male kept for ing). Embryo plant. Wagers. breed- | THOIOMEKIE EPIE Iris} ISIEINIS|E|O} 13-letter wor ie IM 4 KN BIEIAIRIS} on ema T EA! LN Se OMINIERE TIAWIAISHACHEA| AS/SHEO IOI Cle ME Mu} SILT DIT INIGEESIAIL LL INIE|S| [Tete] FIE|A|SIT's} Answer to Yesterday’s Crossword Puzzle, * WAYS IF YOU TRIED —- == CELLULOID COLLARS CLT DOWN LAUNDRY, BILLS AND RUBBER BANDS MAKE CHEAP: GARTERS -YoD CAN POT CARDBOARD INSIDE YOUR SHOES WHEN THE SOLES ARE WORN THROUGH AND TLL BE BACKIN A FEW MINUTES - 600DKESS ME! DIDNT T TELL You THAT IF YOU WENT OUT JN THE STREET AND GoT YOURSELF DIRTY THAT 1 WOULD SPANK YOU? DIDNT THE MATTRESS AT NIGHT AND. NEVER WEAR YOUR COAT AROUND “THE HODSE — ~ ~ SAY-GIMME A 3 DOLLAR CIGAR AND MAKE IT SNAPPY “0 CITY AOU D> ve WELL, DID You MANE EXOUG)\ FUN TO MAKE OP FoR THE SPANLING ? aC A-No! Laments. 1%. To spy. ; Portion of a circle 18. Layer of gelatin use-l in photod- Percolates. raphy. Measure of cloth (pl.) Blue grasses. THEN WHAT DOES THAT TEACH YOU TO DO AEXT o call for packers went unanswered|ged her shoulders. “I'm glad you and the price per pound stayed ‘up.|came before I left.” new tribes of Indians from down.the. going ..away?” he HANE MORE u're _ not— coast had moved thither, babies and fogries, with frank apprehension. baggage, «they were .growin rich. The stampede itself resembled the spring run of the silver salmon —it was equally mad, equally, resist- less, It was equally wasteful, too, for birds and sts of -prey fat- tened upon it and the outsetting cur- rent bore a bu: of derelicts, Values were extra 3. mor ran like water; the town was wide open and it took toll from every new-comer. The “ferment’ was ‘kept active by a trickle of outgoing Klon- | dikers, a considerable number o F whom passed through on their..way, | RNSTALMENT THIRTIEEN fe eee made so fine that it]. The land and property invested in A ; BMmshouses dutihy Aeze-has’ valued pfohuman hair. , at 160,000,000, Bacchi: “See here?” It was the hotel pro- “See here!” It was 5 prietor -who eddressed the woman. “You can’t possibly make it ‘before snow ‘flies, ‘and the’ boats .are over- loaded coming north; can't handle the freight they’ve got. “T'll be back in three weeks,” the Countess asserted positively, “I'll bring my own Recktcaie, 4f soone-” thing should delay me, I'll na up e58. here and” put yoy, ott of: This town will be good for a year. (To. be continued) Lots 18 to Lots 17 to 24 p:} Lots 25 to 28 —_ Block 46 \ Unless the delinquent taxes now) remaining unpaid on the above d scribed property are paid before No: Ath, aval the . County -Commissione: of -Burleigh County will offer sam re sled Is for th ity of Bt proposals for the equ Burle rh Bounty in all of the Tots, described above, will be opened pe Counts Comalntlgners 8 “We = 1 r in the Care ‘aoe aa, y of Bis- marck, Nosth Dakota, on:the 4th day of November, 1925, at ‘2 id'lock: p,m.) The County Commissioners ‘re: serve the right to accept or reject, any or all offers. In ie besaels here is an offer ‘for the County's To render transparent. Valley. Egg of a louse. Truckman. 53. Males. 54. Toward. 55. Beverages. 56. Portico. N v. Spikes of corn, Pale gray. Slave. * Unfastens. Bragged. Ceremonies, Sharpens a razor. joy. To return a ball on the high curve, To: season. Joint. VEREICAL Sea eagles. Blood pump. Partner. .~ Night. * Point of compass, 10. Forebodings. 1. Makes false claims. 16,.2Piteher: 'Hedge-podge. Exélamation of sorrow, Eccentric wheels. . Pretense. “Crinkly fabric, Proportion, Unable to perceive sounds, Mid-day. Two fives. \ Devoured. oie Stop. 2 Measure of area, > . FUN!