r
7 SERIAL v
!of
IE MAKER 1
MOORS
By
ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
Illustrations by J. J. Slvridan
.; j.Jvj - V
tCupyrllit. O.
rutiiam's Suns.)
SYNOPSIS.
The ntnry rippiis In .V w Yurie. Ky (ir
ili'iihiii'. tl;i story -1 1 1, r. Inspi-rl iim il
iniciT n ptili' invncil liv ti'nrn' liu'lfn-y t f
Tlfliuiy'.s. Kny :t it 1 Hanis : rut I'lripimt,
Inn I'liinils, (ii'purl I'M :i li u il 1 1 1i K trip In
C 'a till m.i I W'iiimI.s. a r;illnr uliii-uic in;il
lly. l..n riH 1 1- a l-. 1 1 . - l.n-t Unit ln 1 1; i 1
Jljllli'il llli' Mr, Vt irwii- fur till' lllfiiSll
of ruiinitiK iluun u :iiik i f k"M m.'ikr.x.
l'rof. I. :u iriini,'!', mi ilisi uviliit,' tli
Kline's I'.rmnla. Ii:nl lni-n iii.slirWiisly
klll.Ml. Harris nri-h "'I n t It ratn of in-Hlrm-llnns.
IP' ami I'iriporu sit out tn
Inratp IImi i;.iIi inakini; k.hir. A voli-t n
pmlcil M-i-in'J a i n-.-r Cliiuiin.-iii in tins
fci:ppnr.iii!v iintriiutttetl wihhIs. li'iv vnt
liiintiii'-;. IP' fi ll nsii'i p in n i1. ll. t n i
awuki nlri'j l:r I 1 1 1 . 1 :i liiviutiful Kil l Mt a 1
biiKtll l.ilif. A hl.-ihiiiiirk. r.-RwnKhv.! u
1 rn Cffin's rlaw, on Key's fnre!ail lirul a i
liivsti-rlniis rlli'i't upon the Kill. wliii muI'1
lii'l' iii nn w is Vs 'ti'!'.'. Smlili'iily h ilis
npini;! il. I'li'i-ini; in terror 1 1 v !! 1 I
a lioiril'li clil'irM' visiii;" pri-rini; nt li'm
from ihi' wiiikIm. Harrii ami I'ifi'pont rt
turned. ISarri .Uiihiti'il n nptili-. like
that owiu l by limUrey. A hall of np
pnsi'd KoM, lit liiM, Hililiimly became
ulh e.
CHAPTER V. Continued.
"And who tin dovil Is Yuc-I.aou?"
I saiil, crossly.
"You-I.aou tlio Moon Maker, Pzil
Xbti of the Kurn-Yuin; it's Clilnesn
mythology, but It is holicvoil that
Yuo-Lnou lias returned to rule tho
Kticn-Yiiln "
"Tho conversation," interrupted
Picrpont, "smaclis of peacock feath
ers and yellow-jackets. The chicken
pox has left its card on Hoy, and
Harris is suyln us. Oomn on, you
fellows, and make your call on tho
dream-lady. Harris, I hear galloping;
hero como your men."
Two mud-splashed riders clattered
up to tho porch and dismounted nt a
motion from Harris. I noticed that
both of them carried repeating rifles
and heavy Coil's revolvers.
The followed Harris, deferentially,
Into the dining-room, and presently
we heard 1 he tinkle of plates and bot
tles nnd tho low hum of Harris" musl-1
cal voice.
Half an hour later they came out
np;aln, saluted Plerpont and me, and
palloped away in t ho direction of
the Canadian frontier. Ten minutes
passed, and, as Harris did not appear,
we ros and went into t ho house, to
find him. II" was sitting silently bo
fore the table, watchlnjr tho small
golden Klobo, now glowing with scar
let and orange fire, brilliant as a live
coal. Howlett, mouth ajar and eyes
starting; from the sockets, stood petri
fied behind him.
"Are ou coming?" asked Hlerpont, a
little startled. Harris did not answer.
Tho globe slowly turned to pale noli!
a;ain but tho face that Harris raised
to ours was white as a sheet. Then
ho stood up and smiled, with an effort
which was painful to us all.
"(live me a pencil and a hit of pa
per," he said.
Howlett brought it. Harris went to
tht! window and wrote rapidly. He
folded the paper, placed it in t he top
drawer of bis desk, locked the drawer,
handed me the key, and motioned us
to precede him.
When again we stood under
"What about tho snipe, David." 1
asked; "(he meadows should bo In
good condition."
"There is not a snipe on the mead
ows, sir." said David, solemnly.
"Impossible," exclaimed Harris, "they
can't have left."
"They have, sir," said Darbl, In a
sepulchral voice, which I hardly rec
ognized. We all three looked at the old man
curiously, waiting for his explanation
of this disappointing but sensational
report.
David looked at Howlett nnd How
lett examined the sky.
"I wns Roing," began the old man,
Willi his eyes fastened on Howlett,
"1 was going along by the spinney
with the dogs when Howlett came
walkiu' wry fast toward nu. I heard
a noise In the covert and I seen in
fact," continued David, "1 may say he
was runnln'. Was you runaln", How
lett?" Hewlett said "Yes," with a decor
ous cough.
"I beg pardon," said David, "hut I'd
rather Ilowleti told the rest. He saw
things which I did not."
"Go on, How ley," commanded Pler
pont, much interested.
Howlett coughed again behind his
large red hand.
"What David say Is true," he be
gan; "I h'observed the dogs at a dis
tance 'ow they was a workin', sir, and
David stood a llghtin' of 's pipe be'lnd
the spotted beech when I see a 'cad
pop up In the covert 'olilin' a stick
like 'e was 'hainiin' at the dogs, sir "
"A head holding a stick?" said Pler
pont, severely.
"The 'ead 'nd 'ands, sir," explained
Howlett, "'ands that 'eld a painted
stick-like that, sir. 'Owlelt, thinks I
to nieself, tliis 'ere 's queer, so I jumps
in an' runs, but the beggar 'e seen me
an' w'en I comes alongside of David,
'e was gone. "Kilo, 'Owlet t,' boz
David, 'what the 'ell' I beg pardon,
sir' 'ow did you come 'ere,' sez 'e
very loud. 'Run!' sez I, 'the Chinaman
Is harryin' the dawgs!' 'For (Jawd's
Bake, wot Chinaman?' sez David,
h'alniin' 'Is gun at every bush. Then
I thinks I Bee "im an' we run an' run,
the dawgs a boundin' close to heel,
sir, but we don't see no Chinaman."
"I'll tell the rest," said David, as
Howlett coughed and stepped in a
modest comer behind the dogs.
"Go on," said Harris, in a strange
voice.
"Well, sir, when Howlett and I
stopped chasin', we was on tho cliff
overlooking the south meadow. I no
ticed that there was hundreds of birds
there, mostly yellow-legs and plover,
and Howlett Been them, too. Then
before I could say a word to Howlett,
something out In the lake gave a
splash as if the whole cliff had fallen
into the water. I was that Reared
that I jumped straight into tho bush
and Howlett he sat down quick, and
all those snipe wheeled up there wns
hundreds all a squoalin' with fright,
3 rifl
c r h
19 11 I A
.El
"Barris Looked at His Watch
Closed It with a Snap."
and
and the woodduck came howlin' over
th meadows as if the old Nick was
behind."
I David paused and glanced medita-
the 1 lively at the dogs.
him nnd find out what he whs dolni?
in the Cardinal Woods. If he could
give no satisfactory account of him
self I would march him In to Harris
as a gold-making1 suspect I would
march him In, anyway. I thought, and
rid the forest of his ugly face. I won
dered what it was that David had
heard In the lake. It must have been
a big fish, a salmon. 1 thought; prob
ably David's and Howlett's nerves
were overwrought after their Celestial
chase.
A whine from the dog broke tho
thread of my meditation and 1 raised
my head. Then I stopped short In my
tracks.
The lost glade lay straight be
fore me.
Already the dog had bounded Into
It, across the velvet turf to the carved
stone where a slim figure sat. I saw
my dog lay his silky head lovingly
against Ler silken kirtle; I saw her
face bend above him, and 1 caught my
breath and slowly entered tho sun-lit
glade.
Half timidly she held out one white
hand.
"Now that you have come," she
said, "I can show some more of my
work. I told you that I could do other
things besides those dragon-flies and
mollis carved here In stone. Why do
you stare at me so? Are yoti 111?"
"Ysonde," I stammered.
"Yes," she said, with a faint coloi
under her eyes.
"I I never expected to see yon
again," 1 blurted out, " you I I--thought.
I had dreamed"
"Dreamed of me? Perhaps you did.
Is that strange?"
"Strange? N no but where did
you go when when we were leaning
over the fountain together? I saw your
face your face reflected beside minr
and then then suddenly I saw thft-
blue sky and only a star twinkling."
"It was because you fell asleep," she
said, "was It not?"
"I asleep?"
"You slept I thought you were very
tired and I went back"
"Hack ? where?"
"Hack to my home where I carve my
beautiful Images; see, here Is one I
brought to show you to-day."
I took the sculptured creature that
she held toward me, a massive lizard
with frail claw-spread wings of gold
so thin that the sunlight burned
through and fell on tho ground In
llamlng gilded patches.
"Good heavens!" I exclaimed, "this
Is astounding! Where did you learn to
do such work? Ysonde, such' a thing
Is beyond price!"
"Oh, I hope so," she said, earnestly,
"I can't bear to sell my work, but my
stepfather takes it and sends It away
This Is the second thing I have done,
and yesterday he said I must give It
to him. I suppose he Is poor."
"I don't see how ho can be poor If
he gives you gold to model In," I said,
astonished.
"Gold!" she exclaimed, "gold! Hf.
has a room full of gold! He manes It."
I sat down on the turf at her feet
completely unnerved.
"Why do you look at me so?" she
asked, a little troubled.
"Where does your stepfather live?"
I said at last.
"Here."
"Here!"
"In the woods near the lake. You
could never find our house."
"A house!"
"Of course. Did you think I lived In
a tree? How silly. I live with my
stepfather in a beautiful house a
small house, but very beautiful. He
makes his gold there, but the men
who carry It. away never come to the
house, for they don't know where It
Is, and If they did they could not get
in. My stepfather carries tho gold In
lumps to a canvas satchel. When
the satchel Is full he takes It out Into
the woods where the men live, and I
don't know what they do wHh It. I
wish he could sell the gold and be
come rich, for then I could go back
to Yian where all the gardens are
sweet and the river flows under the
thousand bridges."
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
MONEY MADE IH LIVE STOCK;
IN CENTRAL CANADA.
W. J. Henderson, visiting Seattle
writes the Canadian Government
Agent at Spokane, Wash., ami says:
"I havo neighbors In Central Canada
raising wheat, barley and oats for the
past 20 years, and are now gelling
from the same land 20 to 30 bushels of
wheat per acre, 40 to 60 bushels of
oats.
"It was the first week of May when I
got my tert pitched, but the farmers
all around had finished putting in
their crops, so I only got fifteen acres
broke and seeded. They advised me
as It was lute not to put In much
wheat, so I put In five acres of wheat
and ten acres oats, one-half acre pota
toes and vegetables. All kinds of veg
etables grow well up there, sweet corn,
tomatoes, onions, carrots, pens, beans,
cabbage. My wheat yielded about 20
bushels per acre, for which I got 76
cents, others got 80 cents; oats
threshed 35 bushels per acre, for which
1 got 35 cents per bushel. You see 1
was three weeks late In getting them
lu, still I wns satisfied.
"From my observation, there Is more
money mado In stock, such as cattle,
horses and sheep, ns prices are high
for such, nnd It costs nothing to raise
them, ns horses live tho year around
out on the grass. In fact, farmers turn
their work horses out for the winter,
and they como In fresh and fat In tho
spring. Cattle llvo out seven or eight
months. They mow tho prairie grass
and stack It for winter nnd give oat
struw. My neighbors sold steers at
40 each, and any kind of a horse
that can plow, from $130.00 up. I raised
00 chickens nnd 5 pigs, ns pork, chick
ens, butter and eggs pay well nnd nl
ways a good market for anything a
man raises, so I havo every reason to
be thankful, besides, at the end of
three years I get my patent for home
stead. I heard of no homestead sell
ing for less than $2,000, so where un
der the sun could an old man or
young man do better?"
The Prince of Grumblers.
When Mr. Heeton asked If he did
not find many unreasonable peoplo
among his summer boarders, Farmer
Joy quickly assented.
"Lots an' lots are never satisfied
anyway," he said. "No matter what's
done for 'em, there'll always bo some
thing wrong somewheres.
"Now last summer," he went on,
with n gleaming eye, "wo had a man
here that was so fond of grumhlln'
that one day he actually called for a
toothpick after he'd had a glass of
milk." Youth's Companion.
maples, he turned to mo with an Im
penetrable expression. "You will
know when to use the key," he said.
"Come, Plerpont, we must try to find
Hoy's fountain."
CHAPTER VI.
At. two o'clock that afternoon, at
Harris' suggestion, wo gave up the
search for the fountain In the glade
Swiss the First to Develop Long Dis
tance Electrical Power.
Go on," said Harris in the same i LEAD IN WATER TURBINE WORK
strained voice. ,
"Nothing more, sir. The snipe did
not come back."
"Hut that splash In the lake?"
"I don't know what it. was, sir."
"A salmon? A salmon couldn't have
frightened the duck and the snipe
that way?"
"No oil, no, sir. If 50 .salmon had
and cut across the forest to the spin- j Jumped they couldn't have made that
ney where David and Howlett, were
waiting w ith our guns and the three I
dogs.
rierpont guyed mo unmercifully
about tho "dream-lady," ns he called
bet, and, but for the slgtilllcant coin
cidence of Y sonde's and Harris' ques
tions concerning the white scar on
my forehead, I should long ago have
been perfectly persuaded that 1 had
dreamed the whole thing. As It was,
I bad no explanation to offer. We
had not been able to find the glade
although 50 times I came to land-'
splash. Couldn't they, Howlett?"
"No 'ow," said Howlett.
"Koy," said Harris nt lenglh, "what
David tells us settles the snipe shoot
ing for to-day. I am going to take
Pirepont up to the house. Howlett and
David will follow with the dogs I havo
something to say to them. If you
care to come, come along; If not, go
nnd shoot a brace of grouse for dinner
and be back by eight if you want to
see what Plerpont and I discovered
last night."
David whistled Gamin and MIoche
marks which convinced mo that we! '"'i'l ""d followed Howlett and his
were Just about to enter it. Harris
was quirt, scarcely uttering a word to! VoV(m ,() "'y side, picked up my
either of us during the entire search., 'urned to Harris.
I had never before seen him depressed I
in spirits. However, when we camoj
in sight of tho spinney whore a cold!
bit of grouse and a bottle of lliirgundy
awaited each, Harris seemed to recov-
er his habitual good humor. j
"Here's to the dreum-Indy!" said i
Plerpont, raising his glass and stand-;
lug up.
I did not like It. Kveti It she was
only a dream. It. Irritated niu to hear
Pierpont's mockinii Vdice. Perhaps
Harris understood I don't know, but
he bade Plerpont drink his wine with
out runner noise, ami that young i pant ion or the t iiiuamun made me
man obeytd with a childish confidence I nervous. If ho troubled me again I
which almost made Harris smile. I bad fully ib-dded to i;ei the drop on
hamper toward the house. 1 called
gun
"I will be back by eight," I Bald;
"you are expecting to catch one of
the goldinakers. are you not?"
"Yes," said Harris, lis'lessly.
Piei'poiit. began in speak about the
Chinaman, but Itii.n ; motioned him to
follow, and nodding to mc. toolc the
path thai Howlett and David had fol
lowed toward the house. When they
disappeared I tucked my gun under
my arm and turned sharply Into the
forest, Voyou trotting close to my
heels.
In spite of myself tho continued np-
Switzerland produces no coal and no
iron. In the manufacture of ma
chinery tho raw material Is nearly all
brought from Germany, which also
supplies tho greater part of the coal.
The tools used In tho machine Bhops.
however, are for the most part, mado
In America.
The country has an enormous
amount of water power, however, and
in its development the Swiss have
gained a prominence In the water tur
bine worn throughout tho world, ono
firm being called upon. to design the
original water turbine which was In
stalled at Niagara falls. Hand-In
hand with this turbine development,
practically the superlative In electrical
engineering has been attained, and to
day Swiss machinery Is being Bent to
all parts of tho world.
The Swiss are able to maintain their
position only through their superior
technical knowledge, for which they
are Indebted to their engineering In
stitutions. In 'their vast experience
they lay claim to being tho first to de
velop the transmission of electrical
power over long distances, and It Is
believed that before long all the Swiss
state railways will ha working under
electrlcul power.
When He Begins.
As soon us a man gets $10,000 he
begins to fear that somebody Is trying
to btlr up class hatred.
Ship Has Short Life.
The nverUjO life of a ship Is about
20 years.
iiPHuj wmpiu'i i ;v"l"''S' "M"
i (mmm uH 1 tiillfi
;:, fZz i-. : ;";;;;;:r;T::.;;;;i;..;l
i
Al.COHOl.-3 PI R CENT
AYi'tH'table Preparation for As
Miniuil 1115J the Food ami Regula
ting flic Stomai hs ami llowels cf
hi,
I w
5V
'3
Promotes Ditfcslion.Chccrful-
nessantlKesi Contoins neither
Opium. Morphine nor Mineral
Not Xahc otic
' m
.4nm SttJ
Hem -'tr -
A perfect Remedy lOrConstipa
lion , Sour Stomach.Diarrlioea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and l,OSS OF SLEEP
Fac Simile Signature-of
Tuk Cf.ktaur Company,
NIAV YOKK
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tho
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
rivfiwv u,'M'ii.f ait; ,H i. N H r 1 U U fcJ M 11 3J II
inintccil under the I-cod. in J) PMi Mpfl ajfj H J, y H H
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Twt of ktu ituHiir, ntm tori orrr.
" ' m 1 . 1 11 mp t
For
Croup
Tonsilitis
Asthma
nsrSEBSEZtSQSEK!
fffL.T;j.-.igargaawL,
Middle Course the Beit.
Lobster and champagne for mipper
"-that's high Jinks. Sawdust nnd near
coffee for breakfast that's hygiene,
Between these two eminences, how
ever, tnere'a room for some genuine
living.
A PomcMlp Kyr Itrmrdy
Compounded hy Kxperlenred I'liysli'lnns.
Conforms to l'ure Komi anil Ilrncs I.Hwa.
Wins Krlfiiils Wherever Used. Ask DriiR
Rlsts for Murine Kyo Hetuedy. Try Mu
rine in Your Kycs. Von Will I.Ike Murine.
Small minded men regard faith tt a
theory; large-minded men use It as a
practical working power to get thing
done and done right Ituskln.
Sore throat lead to Tonsilitis, Qninny
nd Diphtheria. Ilanilinn Wizard Oil
used as a enruie upon tliu lirxt symptoms
of a sore throat will invariably prevent
oil three of tliei-e dread ilim-ases.
The man who ruined the Roman peo
ple was he who first gave them treats
and gratuities Plutarch.
ONLY ONK "IIKO.HO Ot'lNINE"
That In LAXATIVE IIUO.Mii OLININIJ. IkjJ fnl
th ilKniituro of K. W. (.HoVIt. IVd th World
over to tnr t Cold Id UUa Ir. o-
It Is a difficult task to speak to the
atomach because It hath no ears.
Cato.
You iilways set full value in Lewis'
Single Hinder s'rainlit 5o riRr. Your
dealer or lwis' Fuctury, Peoria, 111.
Crooks understand the art of get
ting out of financial straits.
To restore a norma! art ion to liver, kid-
. ... i . .i. i ..Hi;..i.l
ney, slomarn mm nowei. mm: vi.iiinni
lea, the milil lierli laxative.
The things you really stand for ara
revealed to those you run after.
Mr. Wlnnlow'ii Honthlnff Hrrnp,
tnr rhllilrcu tnrtlilnir. nftroii the mirni. rnlurflu to
BmmUuD, Uk) pain, cure wind collu. U6c t bolUo.
No man can own any more than he
can carry In his own heart.
A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of croup.
Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly when
applied both inside and outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, re
duces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing.
Sloan's Liniment
Rives quick relief in all cases of asthma, bronchitis, sore throat, tonsilitis,
and pains in the chest, rrico, 23c, boo., and loo.
Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Doston, Moss.
.xTrw. lor
DISTEMPER
Tlnk Eye. FpUootlo
tShfpplnif Fever
tS Coturrhal f ever
Rurprirfftni TwwlMpriTi'ntlTi, no mutter liow honwat any iir ar InfectM or
"cr (Hinrtt " 1 .'uh., trWn on tlia toiruur; act m Hi HI'mmI kimI ManriR) xin tli
Iwii.ihiiu. L'fnim from tli IhhIjt. Curr lMHtiniHr In u nnii fchtvp and 4 hilr in
tmitry. lri.-rMHllliitf IWuolfK-k rriii"tr. lurw I rtrltM amntitf huhian twlriiri
AiM ink tliit klilncT rumtxlr . Nnml tl ft tmttli. Kainl M miWn. uMhlni.t. Kep
It. Mien lit your ilnnfirtnt. win win got tt foryuu. ro ltuuklet, " llitcniitr((.
Uit'l t urt. fria. aycim am.i,
ChAnilita nntJ
BuctorlolofclMts
SPGHN MEDICAL CO..
GOSHEN, IKD., U. S,A.
1
CURE THE CHILDREN'S COUGII
before llis constant hailing teart the delicate membrane of tltroat anj
lungs, exposing thrm to the ravages ol deadly disease. F'iso'l Cute
goes straight to the seat ol the trouble, itopt the cough, strengthen!
the lunjs, anj quickly relieves unhealthy condition. Because of its
pleasant la-.te and (rccdoai from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal
remedy (01 children. At the first symptoms ol a cough of cold io
the Ltlle ones you will save lorrow and suffering if you
GIVE THEM PISO'S CU2E
7ki
tl
SEED OATS
l'rr Salter's caulos r.ijn ty). UuSjST
I.aU'"t irriiwrrn i f wl oals, wln at, liaili v. H
ih-Ii. cm. i"'Utni"i. nrjsi-s ami cluvis ano U
f ai in si'i-ili in tliB W'.rlil. Hik cat.ili'i; Inn- :or. II
'ml 10c in M.imin hikI icri ivu h.imtiln i I JS
liillmii Dollar (iiiii, yi Mini; 10 tonn ! Ii.. l
ncr arre. nats, smcIu. iarli-y, nr., i-iMiy wo. ill n
S 10.00 of any man''- in -ni-v In gel a Kail w ih j
.mil catalny fn-". Or. miihI I4o .-.nil wi- ml'l a a
laiiipla fai in sri il iii'Vi-.iv ni vrr m-i-ii In -fnrr
by )'i. SAL7rHSECuCO..eoiW.liCrass.Wls. 1
SBETPi
"AIR BALSAM
l O.' l.v l'r"ii'"U ft l ii'ir.t'
W ' . !',:vr .!!" ?
if
het tht hall.
ul growth.
fftoro Ortw
I(ir to iln youihfui Color.
n fi t 't tfntaj l air laUuj,
DF.MGo!dW2lcrS.2rch
uiaKcs lauiiilry work u I'lt-aMiru. Id or.. pkK. lUo.
If mirt.-.t mih
aure eytikuw
Thompson's Eye Water
W. M. II OMAHA. NO. R. 1909.
II llli llll II IMI'llllli Hi lil uitrmuamrin-M):
Ask for the
s Cocoa I
r
Relstoreil
U. t. 1'at. U01c
Bake
bearing
mark.
misled by imitations
this trade-
't be
D
The genuine sold everywhere