RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA, CHIEF
'-
LXUJI
rLHMHLVMPewPHMBSLIL I
.III 1 .
H -L-- J 1
kwaS
'I -
rds!b
'aymon
Illustrated fcg IrwinMyr Copyright ty George HDoranC
"ENGAGEDl"
Synopsis. Dr. John Mlclielson,
Junt boKlnnlnK Ills carper, becomes
rrslilent physician and companion
of Hntnor SUlnuy nt Ilnrtlcy house.
Mr. Sidney Is nn American, ft noml
Invnllil, old nnd rich nnrl vory do
slroun to live. Mrs. Sidney Is n
Hpnnlnh woman, illKiilllod nml roll,
cent. Jed, the butler, nets like u
privileged rnumber of tho family
Hartley house ! a lino old Isolated
country place, with n murder ntury,
a "hniintcd pool," nml inuny watch
iIorh, and an atmosphere of mys
tery. Tho "haunted pool" Is whero
Illchard Oohson, son of a former
owner of Hartley hotiso, had killed
IiIh brother, Arthur Dobsnn. Jed
bcRltwi operations by locklnK tho
doctor In his room tho very (lrBt
nlRht. Doctor John fixes his door
so ho can't be locked In. Ho meets
iHobel, daughter of tho hutino and
falls In love at first sight. In the
night ho llnds tho butler drunk and
holding Mrs. Sidney by tho wrist.
Ho Interferes. Mrs. Sidney ex
plains. John buys a revolver.
CHAPTER II Continued.
3
Tho gordener's name was Wllllnrn
noil. He luul boon on tho place almost
from tho tliun of Mr. Sidney's purchase
of It. Ho was attached to It, proud of
IiIh work nml fond of It and Its results.
JIo had n neat little cottage beyond
the gardens. Ills wfo was very pleas
ant and thought too inticli of my serv
ices. Williamson himself was a lino
man, and I ntn Interested In gnrdoifing.'
Consequently, having to visit the fam
ily every day or every other day, I
formed u habit of talking with him.
When, by cliance, 1 spoke of tho
ghost story to Williamson, with no
more purpose than 1 ever had had In
these Inquiries. I noticed that he was
u bit embnrrassed.
"I take no stock In the stories nbout
tho pool," lie said. "I'd Just as lief
pass It ut midnight as mlddny al
most." "He honest, Williamson," I suggested
laughingly.
"Almost, I said," he replied. "But I
did see something nt tho pool."
lie was a straightforward, unlmng
lnatlvo sort of mnn. I was sure he was
not about to Indulge In romance.
"I kuow something of these stories,"
he said. "I have not gossiped mlno
nbout I wns coming from town lato
after midnight. It was the second
year of our being here. It was In the
fall or late summer I do not remem
ber. As I came along the mud by tho
pool, I saw the figure of a man stntvl
Ing by the edge of tho river. It was
light enough for me to see that the
llguro was leaning on n stick or cane.
I stopped and was going to call out,
but for some reason I don't know Just
why i didn't. The llguro did not
move. I began to feel creepy and
went on as gently as I could. Fifty
feet farther, I heard a rustling In the
brush and I thought I saw a face. I
'couldn't be sure, but I thought I did.
I know I heard a rustling. When I
got out In tho open, I ran the rest of
the way homo on tho turf."
"There was nothing very alarming
about that," I suggested. My romance
weeded more substance. "Ion saw a
man and heard a noise."
"There was nolhng In seeing n man
nd hearing n noise," said Williamson.
"It was tho effect."
"That was due to the hour nnd tho
flnce."
"No. I'm not superstitious. I was
not thinking of the place. Tho man
on tho bank was different from it mnn.
1 could not see why. I didn't think ho
was a man. It was not becuuso I was
scared at first. I became scared as
I looked at hint. He did not move.
Jlu did not seem to be alive. When I
felt shivers starting up and down my
back, I knew I was scared. Then when
I heard the rustling, I went home us
quickly and quietly tin I could."
would be unjust don't you see It
would be unjust? to make a point
ngalnst him or behavior that Mr. Sid
ney causes. I'leasu never mention It."
She wns very much in earnest and
was not satisfied until she had my
promise that I never would speak to
Mr. Sidney of Jed until I had her con
sent. She then showed relief, and I
felt more distressed. .led had some
hold on this resolute lady that 1 should
have liked to break.
Jed's attitude tmvnrd me was n
thing to drive districted u person who
cared what It was. I did not. He
could bo Interesting, and then I was
Interested In htm. He could be stupid,
nnd I avoided him. He could be surly,
and I Ignored him. Ho could be quar
relsome, nnd I fought him back.
It seldom was a matter of sobriety
or Insobriety with him. He was best
natural to mo at times when he was
most Intoxicated. He was surliest at
times when he was perfectly sober. At
other times he quite reversed this. One
never knew from bis physical condi
tion what his disposition mlglit be at
the time.
Hc'served nt dinner when Mrs. Sid
ney, Isobel and I, more ceremoniously
than we cared to, dined. Certain do
mestic ceremonies pleased Mr. Sidney
and he liked to know that In some re
spects tho baronial character of his
place was being maintained as he
would lmvu maintained It If he had
been active.
When Jed was In good nature, ho
frequently sought me out for talks, and
when be was In good nature, I en
couraged Idm. I did not want to open
up any secrets the house mlglit have,
merely to learn what they were, but I
know Mrs. Sidney needed help, and I
thought I might give It if I knew how.
I also thought that Jed somo evening
when pleasantly and good naturally
drunk nnd garrulous might say more
than ho Intended. There wero many
opportunities, hut he never did.
Ono night this was In September
I was walking about the placo with tho
mastiffs at my side. I stood a while at
tho edge of the woods looking at tho ,
"I hope It Is to osk me to take Jed
In hand," I said.
"No j It Is to nsk you to permit mo
to announce the engagement of my
daughter Isobel to you. Don't bo
nlarmed. It shall not make any dif
ference In your life. It Is a desperate
expedient I am using out of u diffi
culty." I felt ns If I were In a spiritual fog.
"Is that the only way I cun help you
out?" I asked.
"The only one." she said. "I have
thought of everything."
"Has It to do with Jed again?" I
nsked.
"With things I ennnot possibly ex
plain. Is there any one who would be
distressed by such an announcement?"
"Not a soul," I said, "except Miss
Sidney."
"I would not cause pain," said Mrs.
Sidney. "Are you sure there Is no
one?"
"Mrs. Sidney," I said, "you are the
only lady who ever has given me a
thought slnre I knew my mother. I
am merely wondering what Miss Sid
ney will think of me In such it role.
Will she understand why I take It? I
am not hesitating. I hope I do not
seem to be, but I knowI suspect
that your decision Is sudden."
"Isobel's affection for us Is greater
than her demand for Independence,"'
said Mrs. Sidney. "If nhe knows that
I asked you to consent to this an
nounetfment, she will think of you as
a proved friend."
I laid suggested all the precautions
that were reasonable. "You certainly
may moke any use of mo yon want
to." I said. She thanked me and said
good night.
Isobel's view of our engagement was
purely comic. She may have had a
roc uil of spiritual revolt, but comedy
and consideration for her mother as
serted themselves. Mrs. Sidney, when
she told Isobel of the engagement, had
me present. The mother was really
embarrassed, almost flustered, but she
was determined. Isobel was greatly
amused.
It may be Imagined that I was not
irolc. I might better have been a
ix figure taken from a display win
dow. I felt like one, a thing with a
wax Miillo and no animation.
"It Is merely precautionary," said
Mrs. Sidney uneasily. "It Is quite Im
possible to explain. You will have to
accept my Judgment, Isobel. Dr. John"
an odd halfway bouse toward lntl
nincy sho readied and stopped at
"Dr. John has been kind enough to
do as 1 asked hltn. I need and want
tho support of my children In what I
pin doing."
I felt a touch of emotion at that.
Unconsciously, Intent upon her main
point, phc had Included me at the fire
side and had spoken of her "children."
"Anything you do or have done Is
"We are Indebted," snld Isobel, with j
il.HI nw1 ililslttil rue ,ii I m t HMwin din '
U tlllli iiiiii uimiiiu ..qi.u.,.v. ...... ..
smiled and said:
"Hood night, doctor. If I ntr. Incon
siderate at any time, put It down to u
naturally bad temper."
in
Jed had taken a small shotgun nnd
said that he was going after rabbits,
which wero unusually numerous and
threatened to be dumiigluv to tho
young brush about the place. It was
an October afternoon with n warm
An hour or two aft"r Jed baa
sun.
gone, 1 went out for a walk, going
down by the pool.
I was In the brush for fifteen min
ute, and It happened Unit while I was
there I saw from a little prominence
the figure of Jed on ahead with his
shotgun. He was some distance away,
hut I could see that he was going
stealthily from tree to tree In an odd
fashion for one hunting for rabbits. It
was as If he were stalking something
rather than trying to kick rabbits up
out of the brush.
I went on toward the pool. Once
again 1 s'uw Jed ahead of mo. I came
out on the path and went on to the
river hank, whore I sat down.
Whenever I saw a piece of drift In
the pool and watched Its movements.
I thought of the body of the slain
brother. It had been whirled out Into
the current and hud been carried down
stream. On the bank had been found
n few torn bits of clothing the sleeve
GUTTING DOWN
HARBOR THEFTS
Vigilance of New York Harbor
Motor Police Makes Stealing
Extra Hazardous.
HEAVY TOLL TAKEN
i Back Lame and Achy?
Housework is too hard tor a woman
who is imlf sick, nervous and always
tired. Hut it keeps piling up, nnd
gives weak kidneys no time to recover.
If your back is lame nnd nchy and
jour kiilnejH ii regular: if you have
"blue kpcIIh," nick heniliiclie,, nervous
ne, dixincs nnd tlieumntic pains,
use Doan's Kidney Villn. Tlicv have
done wonders for thousands of worn out
HI mm Jl
?
house. In Its shudowy bulk It seemed nn right, mother," said Isobel, recov
lit container of mystery. Only a few
windows were Illuminated. It wns tho jjohn will not be unhappy I am sure
erlni from her sense of humor. "Dr.-
river side of the house thut was bright
at night.
I walked slowly across tho Inwn
toward tho sldo where Mrs. Sidney's
rooms were. A small balcony opened
off her sitting room. I could hear her
talking to some one on this balcony.
The person she wns talking to, as I
heard In another moment, was Jed. I
was then utmost under tho balcony.
"I am a rcsoluto mnn," Jed was say
ing. "I'll hnve my own wny. I'll have
what I want. I'll mako you glad to
come to terms. 1 in a rensonnble man,
too. Now, admit that I've been con
siderate." I sturted to get out of hearing as
quietly and rapidly as I could, but I
heard Mrs. Sidney, her voice vibrant
with Indignation, say:
"I ought to have you whipped."
That Is silly, unreasonable passion,"
said Jed.
"I shall not hesitate to kill you,"
sold Mrs. Sidney.
Then I went out of earshot. The
fact that .Tod could threaten Mrs. Sid
ney In this fushlon was Inexplicable.
It could not bo explained by his serv
iceability to Mr. Sidney, greut us that
"I Do Not Like to Find a Romeo Among
the Servants."
CHAPTER It t.
.Ted certainly was the most signifi
cant disagreeable fact In the house,
and his Influence tho most significant
malignancy. He had been sobered by
the discovery of his attack upon Mrs.
Kidney, but as be began to recover
from his discomfiture, nnd as the sense
of caution began to lessen, he again
assorted, or suggested, control, par
ticularly when he was drunk, lie never
allowed Mr. Sidney to know this. In
'their strange association nt Iloratlan
wine feasts, Jed was tactful, respect
ful, considerate and Jovial.
To Mrs. Sidney ho was at time cour
teous und thoughtful, at other times
disrespectful or even brutal. Some
times he seemed to frighten himself.
When I snw that ho was again begin
ning to show disrespect for her, 1 was
for putting an end to it. Mrs. Sidney
was horrified when I said that Jed
could bo brought to terms. She held
up her hands.
"No, no," sho said. "Not in any
.event I Never, please, speak to Mr.
Sidney. Plenso never think of it. Jed
Is Invaluable to Mr. Sidney. Ho Is not
o discourteous to me ns you might
think. Ho Is gruff, und drinking does
not mako him better, but it Is Mr. Sid
ncy'R whim thut he should drink. It
NjWMjfl!'
v
I Might Better Have Been a Wax Flo
ure Taken From a Display Window.
was. I walked about for a while, dis
tressed and depressed; then I patted
tho heads of tho mastiffs, went Indent's
und to toy room.
An hour later I opened my door In
responso to u light rnp. Mrs. Sidney
was there.
"May I como In a moment?", bho
nsked. "Thank you. I have u req'uest
to mako which you cannot help but
think Is extraordinary preposterous."
I placed n chair for her. She thanked
me but rcmnlne'l standing. I thought
sho must bo In un agony of mind, but
she smiled.
will you, doctor? And I mother
f I'll cot an advantage of you In this
boo If I don't."
"You mustn't try to, Isobel," said
Mr. Sidney anxiously. "I am doing
tho best I can."
loiter In the evening I saw Isobel,
finding her alone In tho library, where
she wiwi rending. I went In to get a
book beforo going to bed. She was
by a lamp near the fireplace, and she
looked very beautiful.
"I want in tnlk- to von." she said
when she saw me. "Do you know the
explanation of this?"
"No," I said.
"You are not quite honest," she said.
MA man engaged to n girl he never
nsked to marry him might suspect that
something was out of the ordinary."
"Of course, something Is extraordi
nary," I said. "Do you know whut
It Is?"
"No, I don't," sho said. "Why don't
you sit down?"
With n soft witchery of femininity
he pervaded and glorified the room,
hut she was peremptory. I was not
sullen, but I felt defiant.
"Hccnuse I don't want to sit down,"
I said.
Isobel smiled indulgently at me.
"Oh, sit down, Dr. John," she said.
"I want to talk to you. We are en
paged, you know, and engaged people
ought to huve u talk after tho event,
If not before."
"You understand how this hap
pened,".! suggested.
"I do," sho said. "My mother Is
I frightened. Jed has been trying to
i marry me."
"What can give him the privilege of
; mich Insolence!" I exclaimed,
j "I Ininglno he Is enamored," she said
i serenely. "It may seem Impossible to
! i. i
- jwu.
"Has tills man approached you di
rectly?" I asked.
"Ho has been gallant, amorous, sug
gestive, tender, ponlful, aggressive,
pleading, threatening, subservient and
I tninu Hint is nn out oniy in man
ner." "I don't understand It," I said Help
lessly. "Neither do I," sho sold. "And 1
know Just enough lo know that 1 shll
not understand it. I do not like to Ili.J
a Homeo among the nervunls, but 1
khiive learned to accept some strange
conditions hurt' among them you."
"Don't disturb yourself about me," I
snld.
A good deal of my hurt pride must
hnvo found expression in that remark.
"1 am unjust." she said. "I know
that you are doing what my mother
wants done and that you are not con
sidering yourself, I shall be reason
utile. I want to mnke my mother's life
as plensant ns It can be made. 1 can
not understand everything thut. she
needs of me, hut I know that you have
done everything that you could do for
her. I do not want to seem Inconsid
erate." "I'd llko to protect you and your
1 mother," I sold.
of n coat, n collar spotted with blood,
a necktie and n piece of a white shirt.
There also had been found a heavy
walking stick, bloodied and with hair
in the blood.
I had not been sitting on the banlc
live minutes when I was startled by u
shot from the nearby thickets, and n
bullet hit within two feet of where I
was sitting, knocking off the bark of
a tree. The report was not that of a
small shotgun such as Jed had car
ried. It was the report of a rllle or
pistol.
The chipped bark showed that u bul
let, not shot, had hit the tree, and I
was unpleasantly conwloiis of what
had happened. Jed hud shot at me,
probably with a large cal'her revolver.
He could not have had t rllle, unless
he had one bidden In tre brush. I
had seen what he carried, not only as
ne left the house but as In was dodg
ing through the thickets.
It likely was n pistol or .. revolver,
and that was why he had trlssed me.
I was stupefied for an lus'ti'.it, and I
did not Jump or start. I wn motion
less, not even looking nrouml, but I
was thinking rapidly. A subconscious
protective Idea formed almost Instant
ly, and when the next moment another
shot came from behind me, I fell for
ward on my face, rolled a couple of
feet to a bush, turned my face In the
direction from widen the shot came,
got out my pistol and- lay still.
After a minute or two which seemed
a very long time. Jed's face came In
view in the brush. He looked malevo
lent bqt seemed undetermined nnd
cuutlous. I think he was uncertain
whether to leave my body where It lay
und have It discovered, or throw It Into
the river nnd have my disappearance
unexplained. His decision was given
him by the noise of a farm wagon ap
proaching on the road, and be disap
peared. I was ready to shoot him if
lie came near me.
I was young and had youth's confi
dence, but nevertheless this event
would have sent me away from Hart
ley If It had not been for Isobel and
Mrs. Sidney. They needed even my
small help and 1 had to remain. 1 had
to remain, but 1 had also to protect
Ijinyself. Another time Jed mlglit noi
miss. On the way back to tne uouse.
I thought out u plan which I believed
would work. I inquired for Jed and
was told that he was with Mr. Sidney.
I found hltn there drinking, and my
entrance gave him a shock which ho
plainly Indicated. Ills fright Hindi
him so ugly that he was comic.
Motorboat Crooks Work Hand In Hand
With Barge Captains Harbor Po
lice Pursue Pirates With
Speedy Launches.
New York. Thotisnnds of dollars
wortli of loot which used to be almost
the. nightly toll of New York city hnr
bor motor thieves have now dwindled
to a minimum of losses, due to the ef
ficiency of the New York harbor po
lice. The police have Jurisdiction over
the navigable waters of New York city
and their aquatic bent, measured In
shore lines, covers a distance of 41."
miles.
Speedy motorbonts, equipped with
automatic rapid fire guns, grappling
Irons ami searchlights, patrol every
Inch of the distance, day and night.
finch member of the sailor police must
be able to swim, ami swim well. Many
of them are former sailors with a
technical knowledge of nautical mat
ters which helps them In their present
work'.
Work During Relieving Hour.
Police and launches work in eight-
! hour shifts. Immediately following roll
call, the launches start off for their
post, nearly always close to the pier
head line, and always there at night
time. Tho police launches steal along
at night without sidelights and now
and then Hash an Inquiring searchlight
Into the darkest depths of some de
serted pier.
For this Is the time nnd place when
the motoiboat pirate piles his art. He
knows the relieving hour, too, and does
business very fast during the 150 min
utes It takes to change reliefs. In fact,
so cognizant Is he of the very time and
place, that both are changed every
fortnight to keep him guessing.
"Bleeding the Cargo."
"Weeding the cargo," they cnll It
the l'nvorlte form of river robbery. De
fined, the phrnse mentis stealing n lit
tle here nnd there, the totul mnklng n
snug hnul. The game Is more safe If
tho barge captain stnnds In with the
pirates, as he often does. He receives
cash for the privilege of letting tho
pirates make away with a certain por
tion of his enrgo, a small supply of
'After all, we are engaged."
women.
A Nebraska Case
Mrs. W. n. Gardi
ner, K r I o ti d, Nel.,
snys: "I had tho nrlo
i , i. if
IUSI Hill nun lb 'inpr-
my kidneys In a weak J3&I
condition. My Kidneys
nulnil Inn fiftnn Mtlll
lliero wna n heavy, JV
dull nrlifi nerosa the '.vv.
small ot my tuck. I '
BlIllUll'U Willi U144. V
sick henilaclics. I pS
Imnril of IIoui'm Kid- fiS
nnv PUIti nml irnt tv
liox anil they relieved 'Sfa
ill fnmllf Intl In fl r?j-T
"'..""".;".: i
with. uy imuii in
Htronwnnd my kidneys
woik goon now
Get Don at Any Store, COc Box
doan's "y.isy
FOSTEU-MILBURN CO.. BUFFA1X). N. Y.
9S) rj)tw
Uikiiii
(nw
ffikr'J&
WPJil
V.H 'Mf1
.YiTi4 r i vn i
' f ft it) j i mm
avv19
iABHfl
IrimftfT
-r i f7L2Hr9
I BLiBsBtiBsBiiuHLiv' iT"
Police Chase Pirates.
mignr, n few bugs of coffee or n few
yards of rope. Combined, It mnkes a
launch cargo wortli considerable mon
ey. If It Is coffee the thieves ure nfter
(already weighed and passed on to tho
rightful owners) the captain looks tho
other way while tho pirates pilfer a
few 100-pound sacks. In Ifi minutes
It's In the motorboat and off to somo
"fence" ashore.
The river pirate's vocation Is tho
safest ono In the underworld. Nearly
all the men hnve boon sullors them
selves. They opernto under cover of
darkness, In speedy motorbouts built
especially for the work.
iSS
Mhf IE& K.?IBv:SVw
Mii" ei-ST-l'rtwvW
-a . """ .b. ... . .. -.. (7 1- '- -,, ---v
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fair fllntlfTIS N0 FAST SALES. tvry Own'f
UIU III Will- I chir.. 11 ra.kad.St. l.oord.r.
datrriir. Wr fr p.rtl i!Manl fr.4 ,.rrpl...
ainumc-iN MONOGRAM CO.. O.pt. 118. C'cn B'dl. W.J.
rnrntfl rtt PosmviLVRMoyiDbrnr.n.rrra
UUUI'Ill U Kr.-kl. uuitn.nl Yoor druf.'.l or br
llbwIltUW Oo. 29TB Mlctllun Anu.Chlclo.
Or an Outside Nail.
Ho hud houslit o house. It hod
heeti Mieli a bargain that lie couldn't
rlHk wnltliiK till his llaneee saw it.
But she was delighted to hear the
news and questioned him eugerljf,
alinut It.
"How many clothei closets are then
Henry," alio demanded.
"Tliero are six," replied tho man,
proudly.
"Hut that's hardly enough, Henry."
"What do you wont with more than
six closets? That's enough to hiiiipj
your clothes In, Is It not?"
"Yes, dear," replied tho maiden,
1-mly. "Hut you'll want part of on
for your clothes, won't you, Henry?"
0!fc
iTl) HI-. CD.N'lIM'KI).)
World's Highest Village.
Tho llttlo village of Kurzolt In Kash
mir Is said hy a writer in L'Astronomlo
to ho the highest In tho world. Its
altitude Is 1-1.010 feet. The hiilldlngs
consist of a few wretched stouo liousei
and a sumll Hnddhlst monastery.
Kashmir Is tho most northerly stnt? of
India and lies wholly In tho Illmulnya
mountains. Not for from Its onstori
uordor Is Mt. Kverest, tho loftiest pciil-,
so fur ua lfttowu. in the world.
CASE TOO MUCH FOR SOLOMON
Efforts to Follow the Example of Solo,
mon In Judicial Decisions Some
times Go Wrong.
Chnrloston, W. Vtt. Kfforts to fol
low tho example of Solomon hi Judi
cial decisions sometimes go wrong.
Five, witnesses testified that a hen and
her h"rood belonged to Mrs. John Fra- .
zlor, who had boon arrested on n
charge of stealing them. Mrs. K. S.
ConUhain sold tho hen belonged to her,
and six witnesses backed up her
claims. Judge Henry Wertz decided
to turn the chickens loose nt u point
half way between tho two homes and
see If they wouldn't go homo to roost.
They went to Mrs. Frazler's homo.
Now Mrs. Cookhnm's witnesses say
chickens recognlzo as homo tho last
place In which thoy woro fed, and that,
of course, they would go to Mrs. Fra
7.1er, who was charged with hnrborlng
them. "It's a caso which oven Solo
l mon cotldn't bundle," says tho Judge.
Important to Mothers
Exnnilno carefully every bottle ot
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy
for Infunts und children, und see that It
Ttnnra ilif
Signature rtQtafflcUtZrtl
In Use for Over 30 I'etirs.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Cnstoria
He Didn't Have to Lie.
Dick hod neon spending tho day
with a little playmate, and when bli
mother called for hltn ho hopped In
the machine and settled himself com
fortably, saying: "Thank heavens.
Hint's onco I didn't hnvo to tell a
lie."
Ills mother asked what bo monnr,
slid bo said: "Well, you see Mike's
mother wasn't home, so I didn't hnvo
to Miy I had a jjbod time, cause
didn't."
Sis re
ReSief
f3)
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
RE LL-ANS
WPFOR INDiGgSTION
W. N. U LINCOLN, NO. 33-1920,
i
f