The Diamond
From the Sky
By ROY LMcCARDELL
Cepyrifht, 1915, by Roy L McCardetl
. CHAPTER XIV.
Here Are the Proofs!'
f ND lira. Burton Randolph re
l torn to Richmond. Vivian
AA and Blair nave quarreled. Viv.
tan aallna VdlrflT will Ha
f uB while It feasts upon gossip that
still not intereat ber. She will return
to Richmond with her friend.
With a woman's prescience aha resl
Ihm that ninlr'a mother tntultlvelv sus
pects ber. 80 Vlrlan Maraton thlnka
R beat to return to Richmond too.
That night the Montlcello bunt la mi
ens a member. Inquiry and Inrestlga
fjosi bring some of the huntsmen to
Stanley hall. . The dead man la Identl
"ne tot the nan be really la and la
"Hare are the proof that your eon
murdered Dr. Loo!"
&erne away. And the breach la wider
yet between Fairfax and Montlcello In
-consequence.
The next day ilugar had a visitor at
(Stanley hall. It la Detective Tom
Clake of Richmond, and he bcara with
aim curious flat portfolio of curioua
photographs. He and Ilagar examine
4neee curioua photograph In the libra
ry at Stanley ball, leuvtug Esther upon
the broad platen, iunoceiit of any
k knowledge of what passes between the
gypsy woman and the astute private
detective Hagnr employe.
But the photographs are vital things.
ltal especially to Blair Stanley, for
ney bold the evidence that proves him
guilty of the murder of Dr. Lee!
For the photographs are the telltale
reproduction 6f Blair Stanley's finger
print. Some were made by Blake
from Impressions he found on the rl
fled cash box nud the dead doctor's
throat, and one other Is the reproduc
tion of the plalu mark of his iuk stain
ed thumb, stained by n leaky fountain
pen, made ou the bad check he passed
en Abe Bloom, gambling den keeper of
Uiqpmoud.
The check has come buck to the Tin
dictlve, angry gambler marked "No
.funds," aud when Abe Itlooiu has call
ed upon the Blnke Detective agency to
Id him recover the amount of the
Check the wily Tom P.lake lias in his
possession the convincing identification
be has been Reeking the duplicate
thumb print of the murderer of Dr.
JLee, the thumb print of Blnir Stanleyl
The astute if not overscrupulous de
tective Is working only for his client,
Ilagar Harding, who pays him well.
There Is uo reward offered for the ap
prehension of Itlulr Stauley or any oth
er man save the Innocent Arthur Stan
ley. Detective Blake knows that Ilagar
will use the evidence he brings her In
ber own time and in her own way.
It concerns him t no further, for the
nrMMit at taunt m ti1 lio l,Lu kla
m - " - . . v . m v o uw m
ud returns to Richmond, strangely
enough, on the same train that bears
Airs. Burton Randolph and Vivian
Maraton.
Blair and his mother have returned
from the little Mat ion at Fairfax after
aeelng their late guests to the tram.
I ! air aud bis mother are at daggers
drawn. He asks that she give him
money and let him go upon his way In
the world, aa be wishes to leave Fair
- fas and never return.
"Ton hare been under enough evil
Influences in following the promptings
of your own unfortunate ways," says
his mother coldly. This Vivian Mars
ton cannot deceive tne for a moment
And aa abe aeema to have also com
fHetely deceived and Infatuated you.
rou shall have no money of my gar-
t Vv J ,
m? ' V"1
At".. ,w-..
- fig, , VtiVfc
: II I
J j.: f fr J,
Ing to wn?te upon an adventuress."
Itlalr made no reply, but Inwardly be
felt wild curses mounting to his lips.
and he flung himself In the bouse,
leaving his mother alone on the porch
ere be might otter them.
But lie na resolved to leave Fair
fax, mid he was resolved to again see
and tgnln the favor of Vivian.
There was no lime like the present
was bis thought. Blair went rapidly
up the steps and Into the living room
on the second floor, while his mother
remained In bitter contemplation on
the plMtr-n. '
ITe nerved to his desperate andertak-
Ing. fie closed the door of the living
room !ehlnd blm. ne pressed the
spring, and the "Tory biding place"
lieblnd the chimney opened.
Taking the heavy poker from the
fireplace that now waa awung outward
Into the room, Blair stepped Into the
recess and closed the hldlug place aft
er him.
Here he lit a candle and furiously
pried at the old Iron bound cheat
where, among his fatber'e papers, his
mother kept the ready money which
he, like ber husband bad before her.
lent out at heavy Interest to such un
fortunates aa fell Into ber meshes
when their security waa good.
At Stanley ball, after the departure
of Detective Blake, Ilagar ordered her
carriage. "I am going to pay a call. I
will not be long," waa all the Informa
tion she rouchaafed to Esther. But
father knew that, whatever waa the
errand that called Ilagar away, al
though a secret, it waa one that waa
for Esther's good.
Luke Lovell, who spent his time at
Btanley hall partly and partly aa head
man tinder Ilagar at the gypsy rendea-
Toua aome doeen miles away In a bid
den fastness of the Bine Ridge, brought
around the bone and buggy to the
front of Stanley halL At this Instant
a diversion waa caused by the appear
ance of a hunchback organ grinder
hurrying np the driveway.
It waa Quabba, his monkey, shriek-
lng with fright, clinging closely to bis
master' a breast Behind them came
Sheriff Sam Bwaln on horseback, lash
ing the unfortunate Quabba. .
Ilagar and Esther both flew to the
rescue of the poor hunchback.
"lie's lucky I am not chasing blm
ent of the county V explained the irate
sheriff. "But for the trick he played
upon me yesterday I would have caught
Arthur Stanley. 1 Do yon know what
thla organ grinding monkey toting Imp
of Satan did?
"Why, be handcuffed me to Blair
Btanley, and Arthur Stanley, the mur
derer, who had the nerve to come rid
ing at the mask tournament got awayl
I could have thla organ grinding scoun
drel sent up for a year for interfering
with an officer in the discharge of bis
duty!" - . , .
"I didn't mean any harm," whined
Quabba. "You were teasing and Jok
ing with me, Baying you were going to
put the handcuff a on me, and I only
Joked with you and the other gentle
man in putting them on you and blm.'
"Young feller," said the sheriff Im
pressively, "never Joke with an officer
of the law. It la against the peace and
dignity of the commonwealth of Vir
ginia and the law and the statutes that
therein apply V And, having delivered
himself of this pseudo legal dictum.
the sheriff touched his bat to Ilagar
and Esther and cantered off.
Quabba was a wandering, solitary
gypsy of Italian stock. A word in
Romany fell on bis astonished ear
from the lips of the grande dame at
the portals of this grand house, who
gave orders to Luke that Quabba be
cared for at the kitchen of Stanley
ball.
This done. Hagar was prepared to
go upon her mysterious errand with.
as Esther noticed, the black flat port
folio the strange man from Richmond
had brought that day, when ber keen
gypsy eye noticed that the horse was
slightly lame.
liair angrily she ordered lxvell to
return it to the stable, nud after Lov
ell. with the equipage and Quabba, the
latter uttering expressions of bU grat
itude, had turned the corner of the
great house. "I am not going so very
r--
--
. Quabba Appears at Stanley Hall.
far, so it doesn't matter if 1 walk,"
said Hagar an ktead Esther again
t It A A
and went upon her way.
little did Other dream of the strange
return this secretive yet kind woman,
whom she deemed ber mother, was te
make to Stanley ball.
At Mrs. Ijimar Stanley' a house that
austere woman sat upon her piazza,
rocking and waiting for Blair to re
torn from Inside the house. She had
more to say to her son, and aa abe re
flected upon the bitter phrasing of the
words she would apeak ber heart ached
dully.
What waa the use? she kept saying
to herself.. Wbat was the use. what
use the ambition, the cold, calculating
ambition that bad darkened her life
and had cansed tbe tragic death of her
husband eighteen long years agoT
Wbat waa the use to scheme and
plot and bope and hate for a bauble
that bad disappeared th.e diamond
from tbe sky and en earldom farther
away than even distant Warwickshire?
Tbe diamond from the sky and the
earldom were not for ber. They were
never to be tbe possessions of ber aon
either, it would seem.
Dead men lay between and a living
man, a wanderer and a fugitive, and
tbe earl, old and feeble, a helpless In
valid for years, still lingered on. And
Arthur Stanley, proscribed as a mur
derer though he was, bore a charmed
life that stood between her -son and
the earldom and the diamond from the
efcy.
The diamond from the sky itself was
gone, vanished from the sight of man.
As for her son, that son waa infatu
ated with a worthless woman. Vivian
Maraton would make a fit mate for
Blair Stanley, son she had borne and
reared!
Dot bitter as all these reflections
were, the Stanley pride was strong In
the' breast of Blair's mother. Bad aa
he waa, she thought. It were better be
never possess the diamond from the
aky or the Btanley earldom with such
woman to share these great posses
sions, i
And then the Judge's widow saw
coming toward her Hagar Harding,
the present mistress of Stanley ball.
At the sight of Hagar Mra. Stanley
stiffened, and Instinctively all tbe old
hopes and all the old hatreds leaped
again within her withered breast She
rose as if to enter ber house and Ignore
Hagar, but Hagar stayed ber with a
gesture. -
"Do not go, Mrs. Stanley," said Ha
gar in even tones. "I have with me
tbe proofs that your son and not Ar
thur Stanley la guilty of the murder
of Dr. nenry Lee." And she indicated
with a meaning gesture the flat black
portfolio she carried, the same portfo
lio Detective Blake had brought from
Richmond.
"Hush!" whispered the Judge's wid
ow tensely. "Come Insider And she
led ber strange guest within the por
tals of her home and op to the living
room. ,
Here Hagar without a further word
ahowed her the photographs of the
thumb prints left by the murderer In
Dr. Lee's study and the photograph of
the returned dishonored check, with
the fatal inky thumb print of Blair
Stanley resting against his signature,
aa though he bad attested to it
"I will get my son. He Is some
where about the house r cried Mrs.
Judge Stanley. "What Is tbe price
you ask for your silence? I cannot
think you would come here except to
bargain."
"My price Is an easy one," replied
Ilagar. "I ask that you and all your
friends receive my daughter Esther
and myself In Fairfax. I have only
this to say: Deem me who you may,
my daughter Esther is of aa high birth
and blood as tbe proudest families of
Fairfax." '
"What you ask can be arranged, I
feel sure." said the judge's widow, re
gaining her cold composure. "Wait
here till I And my sou." '
Mrs. Stanley lowed and hurried down
to tbe porch, where she called loudly
for Blair, thluking perhaps be was in
the garden or at the stable.
Meanwhile Blalrln the "Tory hiding
place" behind thp chimney had heard
every word that bad been uttered in
tile room.. In his hands he clutched a
mass of bunk notes. Thrusting them
lu his pocket, be touched the spring
and pushed aside the swinging fire
place noiselessly.
Hngar stood by the table, her back
to the fireplace, watching the door. In
her hands M ere the incriminating pho
tographs of the thumbprints 0f Blair
Stanley.
As she turned at the sound of Clair's
advance he struck her down with the
heavy iron poker, and she fell to the
floor as though lifeless, in a crumpled
heap.
Aa Blair stooped to seize the photo
graphs of his guilty thumb prints that
had fallen to the floor a gleam of steel
on the table caught his eye. It was
tbe sheriff's handcuffs that Vivian
Marston had brought to tbe bouse with
ber and left for Blair, aa she said
mockingly, "as a souvenir of tbe white
knight's leap."
Hagar moaned and stirred. Blair
could bear bis mother calling him in
tbe hallway now. , He seized tbe haud
cuffs and clasped. them on the unre
sisting wrists of Hagar. , v
ricking her up, he thrust her In the
"Tory's biding place" and hastily
awung the wall fcack la position, leav
ing the unconscious and manacled form
of nagar imprisoned by the broken
ipen chest in the darkened niche.
At this Instant he beard bis mother
on the threshold and turned and fled
with the photographs and the atolen
money by the door that led to the Inner
rooms and was gone,
0 0
EiT away a colored bojv who had
been driving a pig the day the gentle
folk of Fairfax held their vaunted
tournament Is playing be Is a hunter
after eagles.
He has a wooden gun. this colored.
boy who herds pigs while gentle white
folk ride to tournament and to chase
the fox, and with his wooden gun be
plays a part In the destinies of those
eoncemed In this strange story.
For beneath a wayside tree be finds
a handful of feathers., "Owls up darP
says the mimic hunter, and be drops
the rude wooden gun and climbs tbe
tree. An owl flies from its best with
a qnerulons screech.
That evening an obscure negro ur
chin, whose lot It Is that he must at
tend to swine, leans ever a noisome
pen and danglea before an nnapprecia
tive rig. gorging at bis swill, the dia
mond from the skyl
CHAPTER XV.
-A Mind In the Past"
A DULL, aching resentment burn
ed in the bosom of Blair's
mother as with a voice hoarse
to ber own ears she called to
summon Blair to make his part of the
bargain with the implacable visitor,
who waited for them in tbe somber
living room upstairs, with the photo
graphs of tbe guilty thumb prints of
Blair.
No answer was returned to ber call,
and Mrs. Stanley remembered again
the bitter quarrel she bad bad with
Blair over Vivian Marston.
With a bitter sigh the realization
came to ber again that all tbe stern,
persisting ambitions that had embit
tered her life the desire for tbe earl
dom and the great diamond for ber
most unworthy son were not worth tbe
heartache and tragedy that bad dark
ened her life.
It was with a fierce resolve, In a
sudden revulsion of desperation and
despair, that Mrs. Stanley returned to
the living room to tell her strange vis
itor, Hagar. to do ber worst let the
consequences be what they might.
For herself the austere Mrs. Stanley
resolved to strive no more for the sake
of her dissolute and desperate son.
"1 will make no bargain with this
woman even to save Blair from the
gallows," waa her grim thought "Nei
ther she nor the strange girl who was
Dr. Lee's ward and whom she now
mothers at Stanley hall shall have so
cial countenance from me."
But as she ascended the stairs to
make known ber resolve she heard the
alam of a door and tbe sound of hur
rying feet from tbe living room to tbe
chambers at the back of the house.
She opened the door from the stair
landing to the living room. The cen
ter table was overturned, and there
were other signs of a struggle, but the
joom was empty.
Then a muffled groan, a low moan of
pain, fell upon the ears of Blair's moth
er. The sound came from near the
floor, behind tbe fireplace.
Mrs. Stanley pressed the spring, and
the wall with the fireplace turned out
and there in the semldarkness of tbe
"Tory's biding place" lay the uncon
scious figure of Hagar. It was man
acled with tbe sheriff's handcuffs that
Vivian Marston had brought to tbe
bouse after the tournament in mockery
of Blair.
Tbe form of Hagar lay half reclining
against the rifled family strong' box.
Mrs. Stanley picked up the key of tbe
1 handcuffs, lying near, and unfastened
tbe manacles on the wrists of the
dazed and unresisting nagar.
Then tbe Judge's widow realized that
here was the culmination of the wick
ed deeds of the son she had inculcated
with a lawless desire for things that
were not bis.
She raised Hagar, dragged ber out
into the room and closed tbe biding
place. She was not surprised to note
that the photographs of the thumb
prints were gone. She revived Hagar
aud regarded her stricken visitor, pre
pared for a harsh defiance with no
thought of compromise.
But the whole expression of IIa?ar
had softened to a pathetic, cowed wil
fulness. Her face seemed younger, her
eyes moist aud pleading.
She turned to Mrs. Stanley with out
stretched arms and murmured, "Give
me my child'." And then Blair's moth
er saw that the blow ber sou had dealt
the strange visitor hud deprived her of
all realization of the present.
The stricken brain of Hagar Hard
ing was cognizaut of no recent hap
pening. Her mind waa In the past
Rut the Judge's widow was not a ware
that the disordered Intellect of the wo
man before her dwelt only on the great
tragedy of Hagar Harding's life, the
sale of her bou to be foisted as tbe
male heir to the earldom and tbe dia
mond from the sky. nearly twenty
yea re ago.
Mrs. Stanley bad no suspicion of the
import of Hagar's words, but she real
ized the crazed woman was no menace
to either herself or ber son. and abe
led ber downstairs and to tbe door,
where, she set her on her way to Stan
ley hall.
At Stanley ball in tbe gathering twi
light Esther waited for Hagar. It waa
a sad homecoming. Tbe dull eyes of
Hagar gleamed with recognition of the
portals of Stauley ball. But tbe face
of Esther, the gentle, loving Esther,
was the face of a stranger to ber.
Alarmed and weeping, Esther led the
moaning woman she deemed to be ber
mother up tbe broad steps and into
the wide hallway of Stauley halL
Here a fierce, wild change came over
Hagar. She sprsng to the door of the
library and threw It open.
"See. he is in here!". Bhe cried. "They
have blm in there, the child they atole
and sold from me. See the diamond
that blazes on his tittle breast! Take
CLthe,iiutnoiMU Tbej.". k curLpa
it for alf our race! Take oft the fine
raiment! Olve blm back his rags! He
Is my son!"
As It had been with Blair Stanley's
austere mother, tbe wistful Esther
sensed no Importance In the wild
pleadings of nagar.
Now, too, even the crazed mind of
Hagar seemed to realize the library
was empty and unoccupied, for she
gave a wild cry and fell sobbing on
tbe breast of Esther.
(Continued next week)
lie ware of Ointments for ' Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely de
range the whole system when enter
ing it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputa
ble physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, O., contains
no mercury, and is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. It is taken In
ternally and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonial!
free. Sold by Druggists, price 75c
per bottle.
Take Hairs Family Pills for con
stipation.
Adv August
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CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
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Advertisers so desiring; may hava aa
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claim for error can t allowed eftei
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advertisement inserted to run until
forbidden must be stopped by wrlttea
oraer.
FOR SALE. One new eight
room house, partially modern,
large barn, hen house, milk house,
and one acre of ground with apple,
cherry and small fruits. A large
windmill .supplies water for the
house, barn and milk house; corner
of 10th and Missouri. Phone Black
243 or call Mrs. Amy I.. Brown.
29-tf-5677
FOR SALE: Brick house, com
pletely -modern. Good barn. Grounds
fully Improved. Also several real
dence lots. L. H. HIGHLAND.
31-tf-B830
FOR IU-R fcAJIDS,
LAND FOR SALE 640 acres, If
miles from Alliance, two miles ffoh)
Canton. Call at Herald oBlce or ad
dress Box 5629, care Alliance Her
aid. 26-tf-562t
JAJfDJTO TRADER
FOR EXCHANGE for western Nebr
aska land. S20 acra improved farm la
Nance county, Nebraska, flva miles
from Palmer and aeventeen mllet
from Fullerton. Address Box (714.
care Alliance Herald, with full des
cription of land which you wish to ax
chan go and price of same.
MWJBlAirEOTJi
Tamksm. k enned yTdentist
First National Bank Building-, Alli
ance, Nebr. Phones: Office, IS; Resi
dence. Black 10.
Money to loan on real estate,
tf F. E. REDDISH
RECORD FOR TRAM MBIT
Railroad men can secure a very use
ful book at The Herald office. It Is a
daily time book for trainmen and en-
flnemen. The price Is reasonable.
-tf-5728
WANTED Horses to pasture
Write C. V. Kennedy, Marsland. Neb
raska, or phone 340.
19-tf-5408
FOR SALE Bargain in five room
cottage at 116 Missouri avenue.
Large rooms. Renting for 312 per
month. In good repair. Price $1000.
DR. GEORGE J. HAND.
29-tf-5690
MONEY TO LOAN on your land
Write the First Mortgage Loan & Se
curity Co., Council Bluff 8, Iowa.
27-tf-4933 s
AUTOS FOR SALE
One Cadillac auto In good condi
tion; made by same firm thatSnade
the Wm. Mitchell and R. M. Hamp
ton autoa; price $75. Also one two
cylinder Reo, 1160; and ere four-cylinder
Studebaker, price $300.
W. D. RUMER.
34-tf-6"900 .
BARN FOR
Phone 263.
37-3t-5972$
RENT Close in.
FOR SALE One hay team, with wag-on
and harness. Team well broke to
ride or drive; weight about 850 each.
Harness and wagon in stood shape.
Will take 1 130 cash. Write Herman
Hreiuniger, Jennings, Nebr.
85-4t-5!63
WANTED A COOK, on ranch, sin
gle and colored preferred, lixht work,
wages 25, and 135 per month, during
hayingr, good references necessary, so
ber Write Box 5969, Alliance Herald.
FOREMAN WANTED On 8500 acre
rattle ranch, in sand hills. 225 miles
from Alliance. Single preferred. Must
know all the "ins and outs" of ranch
work, also haying. Wages $50 to start
with good chance for competent nvan
to advance. Must be entirely temper
ate while on ranch, good references re
quired. Write Bos 5968, Alliance Her-aid.
STRAYED OR BTOLEN One whits
face cow four years old; dehorned;
branded CJ right hip: haa calf. Also
two other cows branded right hip. S500
reward for Information leading to re
covery of animals and arrest and con
Nebraska "" C' UACH- Whitman,
M-st-tmf
von RTONT t rooms for light-
hnusrkrrplng at 210 Yellowstone. No-
children. Mrs. I J. Cisco.
in n-tr-E97n-
o . t v i nl r t land two
and one-hUalf miles east of Aillanoe.
Fenced. Level, inesp ror cn r
: , v , n,nn. mlr 141 or
see W. V. Holllday, 10th and Missouri,
Alliance.
8-tf-B931
vnn RATR Ont srood top bufrgr an
on (food low bugry. One. bath "
n.,.nn,hu nrica for cash or bankable
note. If sold at once. Mrs. Amy I.
Drown, phone lilac zt.
S6-tf-692 '
auhi r n. DAiiu v. -w -
. i i i pIihii
J. U Nlcholat, Reo Oarage, Alliance.
AGENCY for BALM OF FIG3
Mrs. C. Fox, 306 West 3rd St.
36-3t-5943$
f 10.00 REWARD
We havet lost three head of borse
from our pastures. Information aa
to their whereabouts will be appreci
ated. . -
w will nav 110.00 reward for
each horse returned to us at Alliance.
MITCHELL, HILLIKER ft SIMPSON
37-2t-5971
MOVE FURNITTJRK 8AFELY
We have eauloned our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratcning or
damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all moving jobs.
JOHN R. snxdkk. rnone 10.
37-tf-5960
MICE AND ANT EXTERMINATOR
Enough of the exterminator to
clean your house of all these peets
will be sent postpaid on receipt or
one dollar postal order. Harnueaa
to pets and children.
M. J. BAUMGARDNER, CIS Big
Horn Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
37-2t-647l
WASHING WANTED by eoae-
tent colored lady. Phone Black 4S.
37-2t-5988$
Buy your receipt books, legal,
blankB, blank notes, all kinds of
blanks at Tbe Herald office. Putee
reasonable. A big assortment.
A New Roof
must be put on the house or barn
this spring. The old shingles cam
not withstand the sun and storm an
other season. ,
If this job Is not to be done over
again for at least ten years you bet
tor use OUR
Shingles
They are' good for that length of
time, anyway, and perhaps longer.
At a lower price we can sell yet
shingles not quite so good.
Lumber, too, for repairs about the
place. v
v.
Dierks Lumber Co.
Groceries
and Feed
GROCERIES AND FEED
We carry a clean line of
"We invite you to call
at
the HOTEL AS1IBY when
in town for a good meal or
1 m
ciean, iresn bed.
fresh groceries, flour and
feed. All kinds of overalls,
Brans and shoeR, etc. If
your goods come from
store you are assured
-at. .
this
that
mey are good, fresh
and clean.
pure
HUBBARDS MERCAN
TILE COMPANY
ASHBY, NEBRASKA
Geo. J. Hand.n.D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Ke, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 251
Oalls answered from office day or
night.'
tii?ew tirS-