Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN ‘LOU-LOU’ Urilliant and Dramatic Novel of the South Seas. BY H. BEDFORD-JONES, AUTHO! OF DARKNESS AT DAWN THE SECOND LIFE OF M. THE DEVIL,” ETC. | " INSTALLMENT NO. EIGHT. | WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY. Lou-Lou, beautiful daughter of the deceased Sultan of Sibuko induces Brian Fortesque, a wealthy young American to help her in maintaining the throne left by her father and which Zahri, take away sistance of Hvarson, a white, whom Lou-Lou describes as a “terrible man,” and who had once kissed her against her | her half-brother plots to from her. With the as- will.’ Zahbri has her placed in an} asylum in New York. «Bark, 1 loyal mute servant of Lou-Lou's family, rescues her from the asylum. The Rev. Luke Quail, a militant Missionary, accompanies Lou-Lou, Barak, and Fortesque to the Island of Sibuko, where he had once been attached to a mission, and where his wife had been killed and his little Gaughter had disappeared, following a raid by Dyak pirates. While Lou- Lou and her party are on the way Franks, an exiled Virginian who fs known to have been friendly to Lou-Lou and who {s suspected of knowing the whereabouts of the old Sultan's treasure is found dead. He has been stabbed with a dagger which had been hidden tn the old Sultan's tomb Trehearne, a commercial agent and friend of Franks, is visited soon after by Cerise, who induces him to try with her the operation of a Oulja board. | Within a few hours after the arrival | of Lou-Lou and her party, Trehearne | dies, unable to give a lucid account | of, the causes leading up to his death | except to make known by signs that he had been poisoned, and able only | by a supreme effort to say the words “Franks note.’ He is referring to @ note entrusted to him by Franks tg be given to Lou-Lou in the event of his death. Rais Hamed Been Yusuf, owner of the schooner “Cazelle” and conspir- ator with Zahri discusses with Hvar- son the failure, so far, of their plot. Hvarson ‘declares he values Lou-Lou more than the treasure of Sibuko. Lou-Lou assumes the government, banishes Hvarson and Hamed and pardons Zahri. .Barak {s captured by Hamed's men and taken away on his boat, the Gazelle. At length, manaclel to four rings in the deck, unable to move to any extent, Barak lay spread-eagled. His flaming eves looked up at the crimson figure of Rais Hamed in a steady and unflinching gaze. The three dead men were laid aside. The others squatted around once more, panting, a red glare in their muddy eyes. Now upon musical, sweetly Hamed “Welcome, O guest, sent by Allah! Have you no reply to make to my courtesy?” Barak gazed upward. “That is sad,” pursued Rais Hamed. “I have learned that {t was you who released Sultana Lou-Lou from the pleasant place ‘where Tuan Hvarson had confined her in America. I shall reward you richly for this service, O Lightning! Are you comfortable, my guest? I fear there ts too much cold wind upon you. Ho, sla Warmth for they” master’s guest With grins, two men loosened the lashings of the tron c is Hamed the silence chimed the soft voice of Rais leaned at his pipe, watching Barak Prdsently, with the regular back and-forth roll cf the deck, the cylin-| ders, now quite red from the fire in| their bellie: began to move upon their rollers. wi each roll one of them moved for ‘d until it touched the body of Barak mn upen the ¢ silke to smolder -first on one side, ner s about his body nd the creeping red moved along his body~from hip! to shoulder. There began to rise a singular odor, that was mingled from silk.and from flesh. But Barak lay quite motionless, and his eyes did not waver from the | face of Rais Hamed. | Suddenly, with a gesture of dis-| taste, Rais Hamed came to his feet. “Wrallah!” he ejaculated disgust-| edly. “This is not a man—it is an| image. And it js written that all true believers should destroy images. | By tomorrow, or next week, he will be more appreciative of our hospital: | ity. Speak, guest! One word, and you go free.” Rais Hamed leaned forward, watit- ing., The men around laughed and chuckled, “Well, enough of this!” snapped the old pirate. “Since I have but one eye, it {s clearly an insult that he should appear before me with two eyes. Have I none to avenge me on this insulter?”’ Three of the men leaped forward, their _knves drawn. For a moment they were heaped over the head of Barak. ‘Then they withdrew. The left exe of Barak had disappeared Then the right eye opened and gazed again at Rais Hamed ‘The latter nodded to Bantok. The mate gestured. In a mass the nine men—Bantok joining them—clustered over the prostrate figure. They con- cealed it from sight. When they drew away, the manacler of Barak were joined at wrist and ankle, and he was again meshed within the metal net. Six men ifted this net and carried it forward. Others made ready blocks and tackles, to which the net was fastened by hooks. In two minutes| the net was hung beneath the heel| of the bowsprit, so that each dip of|{n five minutes all Sibuko knew that the schooner submerged the pendant} figure. It was this custom which had given rise to the story that Sheitan crouched in the bows of the Gazelle; sometimes Rais Hamed forgot during mc nthe si a time that Two daze had pas parture tals Harr eprenimnt } of ‘Yarek. ed BARNEY GOOGLE--There’s Always Room for One More. MR GOOGLE ,I'M ONE OF THE Vice PRESIDENTS OF THE SANTA FE R.R. T WON CONSIDERABLE MONEY BETTING ON" SPARK PLUG” Down IN NeW ORLEANS. {To SHOW You my APPRECIATION rm GOING To BREAK THE RULES OF THe COMPANY AND SHIP YouR HORSE out To TIA SUANA FREE OF GHaRGE © GET A CRATE AND Box HIM OP AND ASO ONE when IM FLAT BUSTED, Té0 Che Casper Daily Cribune SPARKY, THAT Guy WAS 4 PRINCE} WE ARE ALL SET+ WE'LL SOON BE AT TMA JUANA AND Baek ON OUR THe EXPRESS MEN WILL BE HERE ti ©" JES COME BY MIS BLOSSOM'S MISTA WALT AN 1 SEES A MAN | KNOW OUT THERE IN HIS BIG SWELL CAR — HIS NAME'S PHILANDER PHILANDER Vax a WASHINGTON ? I NEVER HEARD WASHINGTON OF HIM. WHAT \ DOES HE DO? oy, Se THERE HE IS Now. AN’ THAT'S HIS REGLAR JOB —CHOFFERIN’ FER. M. AXIMUS GAFF, THE BIG LAWYER’ = MUD CAKES, DEARIE- GOT LOADS OF DIRT FOR YAH! IRISH CHOP SUEY SHACKS -WHEN SHE ANNOUNCED HER ENGAGEMENT DOLORES SURE KNOCKED] HIM ROLE FOR A ROW OF/ RIGHT, arin BUT WHY SHODLD 1S. INTEREST ME 2 OH SOMETHIN’ ABOUT THAT THING TO GO GOSH BLAME iT! IT was RUNNIN’ FINE YESTIDDY AN’ NOW I CAN'T GIT TH’ DARN OH! SWEET DADDY! MY SHEIK (S COMING BACK MEBBE SOME DIRT GOT INTO IT AN' IT NEEDS / 1 GAVE THAT WATCH A GOOD SCRUBBIN'.IN TH’ BATH-Room LAST NIGHT !! 1 In vain did Lou-Lou threaten) vengeance and make plans. Rais Sipek was gone to Zamboanga, and indiscretion, I had a purpose wishing to see you.” in} with him the only craft of any size:| Yortesque was not a fool by any| To pursue the Gazelle across the means, but in this instance he had} ocean in fishing-boats would be an! every excuse for being a fool absurdity. had never heard of Cerise, and she| had fooled better men than he. | Fortesque was sick of the whole affair. He had come to hate this! «The suitana apparently tropic island and everything con-| yet know that I am here,” she said.| nected with’ it, save Lou-Lou and] ‘you sec, I came only recent! | Luke Quail, In this, Cerise was very much mis- On the third day Fortesqueleft| taken. Qou-Lou knew ail about her, the palace, went to the migsion and worked for an hour helping Luke Quail, then took himself off to the bazars in search of some recreation. As he passed from dark shop to dark shop, he heard his name called —in a woman's voice. Cerise went on to tnform him that here on and in some detail | philanthropic | |she was errands. "T am interested in the Orphanage | |at Saigon,” she sald. “If I can per suade the Sultana to-help me in the Startled, he turned round. He| work, it is very possible that much | had passed beyond the bazars. The! may be effected here. ' nearest house was one that had beeny “You'll not need my help,” For: recently whitewashed, and-looked un-|tesque declared “You'll find Tou-| Lou only too glad to do anything | possible that will help her people. I usually clean and sweet “Mr. Fortesque!” repeated the volce in languid accents, ‘Come inside, for I wish to speak with you learn that you are here.” Fortesque could see no one. The} voice had come from this house, how-| eye, and was gone. ever. Mechanically, he entered “Tr hope so, monsieur. But you} Astonishment was. upon’ him at) must allow me to offer you a little} hearing a voice, a voice of his own| refreshment.” | kind, In this place; he did not Parise} “Nothing, thank you,” to reflect, nor would reflection have! Fortesque. done him much good. Behind him, | ‘Ah, but this ts something that I out in the street, a gaping palm-wine| made with my own hands! vendor eaw him enter that house, and| pistach!o sherbet, which I Invented| myself; and it is a great pleasuro— Tuan Fortesque was in that house of/ A native woman brought in tw silver gobleta filled with a greenish Mr.| sherbet. 4 to meet you, Fortenque!” said. “I have not ou must try my sherbet—" be-| had the opportunity of myself at the palace, so far, but hope! den interruption. oon. I am Cerise Dé « A shrill ¢ m was I had heard of you, monsteur. I | at and gaz | Fortesque had never !magined that| the palace!’ | any woman,could look so furious as| saw you passing and committed an|ing upon the sceno intime before her. | did Lou-Lou in this amazing moment; yet this Her black with A flush arven fonate and Behind gu her, fury He| beauty a thousandfold. lapis eyes anger, suffused features, strength; nds were trembling, her bosom was beneath | fall she broke out. “Why—this lady was asking me to use my her—" influence with now, but the her lending her ing sharply » gold-spangled silken robe. appeared palace ds with bared weapons. “What are you doing in this hous talking with this poupee du diable’ intensified you to as her Were dilated and gold flakes | does not | lending to them an iridescent sparkle. | delicately | them clenched | a “Ah!” said Lou-Lou, and the word heard stung like a whip. Jam sure that she'll be dellghted to| that you had entered this house: and |T aid not believe it A rardonic gleam filckered in her! touching scene I broke in upon!” | Her eyes went suddenly to Cerise. said “You “You One must wanton!" | regretfully protested| the Sultana Lou-Lou did not use the “Ah! I polite euphemisms of society, Still less, were Lou-Lou by softly. | admit But now—what that Cerise said nothing at all. It is a| Her eyes, pathetically large and help- fascinated those of “Look here!" exclaimed Fortesque, terms. “You're away off the track, Lou-Lou! Delajoie 1s engaged in shocked by Mademois Saigon, and a broad grin t to impolite start Lou-Lou bit od English the words. Presenting! gan Cerise, when there came a sud-| charitable work for an orphanage in wants one De please go back to! plaything, your poor foot who could said Lou-Lou. |not be tempted! Well, so much the ? What do you mean to do?’| Worse—" The lapis eyes met his very calm: She began to ¢at the sherbet. ‘I? Nothing. I shall remain and| Fortesque, meantime, went home speak with Mille. Cerise for a mo-|to the palace. En route the brown ment; that {s all." The Sultana|™man at his elbow told him a num- picked out one of her guards who| ber of things abuot Cerise—some of spoke English very well. “Go with|them gained from personal experi- Tuan Fortesque, and tell him al!/ence, all of them authentic. When about this woman—how Rais Hamed!he reached home, Brian Fortesque brought her here, and so forth. Are| Was a thoughtful man, you going; alr?” For the remainder of the afternoon, si the palace remained quite deserted. moe Rope Fortesque dined alone. He asked for hee “ Luke Quatl, and was, informed that “If you are not," she continued | the old missioner had been summoned |ieily, “I shall order my men to take! to conduct a funeral. you. interview with Lou-Lou, and This was a new Lou-Lou, and one/ suitana sent him back a note. not to be defied lightly. In her face|” y¢ rend: he found no Kindliness, nothing but) | y warned you that when we got a very chilly resolution. here you would see me as I am. | _Fortesque bowed and departed, and/ y+ had not occurred to me that the brown guard fell in at his elbow.| my yiew of you might be altered. The door closed behind them~ I never thought that you were a "So you are Cerise? I have heard| fooli—until today. I don't. want of you, and now I am glad to have): to see you now. “Mr. Fortesque, jy hesitat- the feen you.” LOU-LOU. Lou-Lou took the seat which Cerise P. 8. Ym not really angry. herself had recently yacated. Her! y+m just glad you didn't eat that glance fell unon the table. “What an| gherbet. Raia Hamed must have It looks really Come, sit down partake of your | admirable sherbet! | cool and delightfult with me—I shall hospitality.” Lou-Lou ed the sherbet. “Pistachio!” she exclaimed, delight ed, “Why, this 1s delictous! Come, my dear, you really must join me! Tam a sultana, you know, and I can- not be disobeyed. You must eat M. Fortesque’s sherbet. Poor man, I did him an injusticel Well, eat it. tnd then I shall depart chez moi.” prepared the recipe. Fortesque read and reread note, in some perplexity. “What the devil does it all mean?” he exclaimed. “I wish we were away from this confounded place! And what does this mean about the | sherbet?” He discovered the answer later, when Luke Quail, in some agitation, returned from the funeral of Cerise. this e Copyright, 1923, by the Bell Syndi- For a moment Certse gazed at the Cite). Ine: greenish, melting ice, then ‘anced! Another fine “Initallment’ tomorrow, up at LowLou. Her lps t pled; onsite terete | yet upon them Iny the shadow of a smile—a very tender, fleeting shadow Jewelry and watch repairing by ex said quiet!y It is } pert watchman; all work guaranteec. because I entrapped your man, your Casper Jewelery Mfg. Co, O- BBldg. He sought an: { By Billey De Beck NOTICE BY PUL-°2ATION State of Wyoming, Cour'~ «2 Na- trona, ss. In the District Court of * Eighth Judicial District, in and 10¢ Natrona County, Wyoming. Oscar B. Boroff, Plaintiff, vs. Ida} Boroff, Defendant. To Ida Boroff, above named defendant, whose last known place of residence was 101 Water street, Louisville, Kentucky: You will take notice that Oscar B. Boroff, plaintiff, has filed a pe- tition against you’ in the above court. the object and prayer of which is for an absolute divorce) upon the ground of desertion, and| you are further notified that -you| are required to answer said petition of plaintiff on or before the 26th day of May, A. D., 1923, or the al- legations therein contained shall be} taken as true, and judgment ren- dered accordingly. Witness my hand and seal of said| court this 27th day of March, A. D.| 1923. HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk of the District Court, Natrona County. Wyoming. (SEAL) By GLADYS MOORING, Deputy. Publish March 28; April 4, 11, 18, 25, May 2. eee CASPER SHIR1 MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY Notice is hereby given that the Casper Shirt Manufacturing Com- pany’ has been incorporated under the laws of the state of Wyoming, for the purpose of Manufacturing AUDITORS c. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income T2x Service 401 0-S Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Sulte 18, Daly Bldg. R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 4 ———— GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS ee TBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects yatta 11-12 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Building . M. MILLER, E. Architect 208 O-S Bldg. Phone 1906) ©. A, RAINWATER, Architect Basement Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Telephone 1078. | RRS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923. Shirts, Underwear, Doctors’ Gowns, Nurses’ Sanitary Garments, Aprons, Jackets and all kinds of garments usually manufactured in an industry of this nature; to retail and whol sale the articles so manufacture; the term of existence shall be fifty years; the capital stock is $25,000, divided into 25,000 shares of the Re value of $1 per share. The number of directors shall be three (3) an those who will manage the corpora- tion for the first year are Elizabeth Harris, Harry J. Osler and John M. Hench. The principal office shall be Casper, Natrona county, Wyo- ming. The name of the agent is John M. Hench, Daly building, Cas- per, Wyo. Dated at Casper, March 21, 1923, JOHN M. HENCH, President. Attest: GEORGE J. KISTLER, Secretary. Publish March 21, 28 and April 4, 1923. hep Wyoming, Drink Hil Crest and feel your best. Th's sparkling spring water will put a spring in your step and a body full of pep. Phono 1151 today: Delivered to your door in one and five gallon Relief for HAY FEVER Hay fever can be 4. Meved. Many, Giese would puffer ‘less by TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN, ‘The salicylic acid of th: rin distends many tiny lood vessels, relaxes them and Felleves congestion. Gers breathing easlex TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIW contains two other ingredients not found tn other aspirin. A digestant has been added to counteract any tendency to heartburn or flatulency, there is a laxatiy, system of po! interfere with good wi h Only TINGLE'S tablet. Be sure to natin LAXO As. PIRIN, the tme proved aspirin with the three laxe Aspirin TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask your druggist “Thre Point Box, Research DOCTORS DR. T. J. RIACH Physician and Surzeon Phone Residence 2118, THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phi omen’s and 542 Children’: ore zn en’s Hos} South ne enone w06 8 SURGERY, GYNECOLOG OBSTETRICS pane Honger R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A. © or R. Dacken, B. Se. M.D. E, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon 1. Stanton, M. S., M.D. SKIN AND X-RAY "TREATMENT G ITO-URINARY DISEASES rr rw y. OGIST J. F. O'Donnell, M. D. PHARMACIST R. 8. Lothian, Ph. @, te DENZISR . E. Duncan, D. D, & Offices in Rohrbaugh Bullding 113 East Second Street. Telephone 54 and 55 Phone 2121 Sulte 304 0-8 Bi DR. P. E. SHORTT Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 128 B. Second. Casper, Wyo. BAGGAGE and TRANSFER SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY Co. 508 FE. Yellowstone Phone 907 | BEAUTY SHOPS | THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Henning Hotel, Mezzanine Floor. Ex- pert marcel waving. For ap, Ph. 682-8 CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR | Palmer Chiropractor | West Hotel, Reom 72 Phone 15405) DR. J. hi. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Widg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN, Chir ‘opractor Phone 423 Townsend Bldg. $$$. i M. BE. HARNED, Chiropractor | 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 | DR, L. BE. BERQUIST ! Zattermeister Bldg. Phone 1757} ROBERT N. GROVE | 112 East Second Street | Phone Palmer School Graduate and X-Ray DR. & J ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropract! iy Physician 310 O-S Building Phone 1754 CHIROPODISTS RINNE E. O'BRYANT Chiropodist and Orthopedic Foot Specialist 212 8S. Center St. Phone 124-4 JULIA RUSSELL Scientific Chiropodist BSulte No. 1. Zuttermelster Bldg. Phone 1742 COAL | fAEPER COAL AND COKE CO. #enuine Gebo Coal 356 N. Durbin Phone 677, MARSHALL ©, KEITH, M. D~ HERBERT L. HARVEY, M.D. Office 108 Second—Phone 30 Private Hospi 612 South Durbin I, , General Practice Surgery Obstretrica DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Physician and Surgeon 200 0-S Butlding Office Phone 699 Residence 74% LAWYERS vi AMBROSE HENINGWAY Lawyer Room 221 Midwest Building ras & STIRRETY Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. JAMES DP. Kim 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. HAGENS & MURANE Lawyer) 206-207 Oil Sarena Building Bee 0. rison orney-at- Suite 14-15-16 ‘Townsend Bldg. VINCENT MULVANEY Attorney-at-law 427 Midwest Bulding OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Building Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS Ieee ceOLNe >. DAVIS isteopathic Physici; Bulte 6, Tribune Apartnenta: Phone 103¢ SHOE REPAIRING NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP All Work Guaranteed, Ben Suyematsu 35 East H TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS E. J. Grow 209 0-8 Bldg ; TA'LORS TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS 148 E, Midwent Phone 968 Phone 2278 Sufferers! eh ’ }