* Y
SYNOPSIS.
Milts Iiinca , Hplnstcr ft nil Ktinrrtlnn of
noilrmlo uiul Ilitluuy. oHtiibllshcil Hiim-
fcJimnyaldu. Arne i
lit
inor hi'ai1 < iunrtcrn
Aimstionff wni found shot to death In
the hull. Clcrtrmlo and her llance. .men
Unltcy , Imil convened In the m'1"11'1 ' '
room Bhortly hcforo Iho murder. ' 1tpc-
tlvo Jumluson ncctiscil Miss limus oMiolil-
IMK back ovlilnnco. CiiBliliT Bailey of _ I'liu
AunstrotiB'B bank , defunct. wa " " " '
for mnbOMslcnipnt. Pan Anns on , B
death wtiH nnnounri'd , Hnlsey n ( Kin ' f.
KotilHc ArnistronR. lolil IlulHt-y h it wl llo
nho Htlll loved hint , u in WMB to marry another -
other U dovcloVel | ! that llr. WtilUi-r WIIH
the timn. Ixiulsc wn fotinil " ' "i } ' " ' 0".11 .
ntalicnHf.
nl the bottom of the drriilnr
Blip , mll soinothliiB hnd brunhci by hi-r
the tiltilrwav and Bho
in the UnrH on
fnlntcil llnlley IB Hiiapi-clPil of Arm-
htroiiB'H miinler. Thonian , tlio l J lBcUooP-
found ilond with a noliIn I. n
orvrn4
"I-m'li < n will-
tincltrt bfiirlnK the ntinio -
ncc" A In Irter found out of ijhico ilwp-
rns the iiiyfltcry. The BluhlcM wrro
bimic'l. nn'nn tlio ( lark Miss Innos hof
! " ' [ auto waa found wrocUoii by
It ilovclopcd llalst-y had
a frolnht Iralii.
En awiment In the library with n. . woman
before hlB dlsniipourancc. Now oopU dlH-
anpoars. Miss Inncii learned llalaoy was
nllvo.
_ _ _ _ _
CHAPTER XXVII.
Who Is Nina Carrlngton ?
The four days , from Saturday to the
following Tuesday , wo lived , or ex-
Istcd , in a Btato of the most dreadful
suspense. Wo ate only when Llddy
brought In a tray , and then very little.
The papers , of course , had got hold
of the story , and wo wore besieged by
newspaper men. From all over the
country false clews came pouring in
id raised hopes that crumbled again
nothing. Every morgue within 100
inllco , every hospital , had been vis
ited , wfthout result.
The inaction was deadly. Llddy
cried all day , and , because she know
I objected to tcarn , sniffled audibly
around the corner.
"For heaven's sake , nmlle ! " I
{ snapped at hor. And her ghastly at
tempt at a grin , with her swollen nose
and red eyes , made mo hysterical. I
laughed and cried together , and pret
ty soon , llko the two old fools we
were , wo were sitting together weep-
Jurinin Mm Bruno handkerchief.
On Tuesday , then , I sent for the car
and prepared to go out. AB I waited
at the porto-cochcro I saw the under-
gardener , an Inoffensive , grayish-
haired man , trimming bordeva near
the house. The day dotcctlvo was
watching him , sitting on the carriage
block. When ho saw me , ho got up.
"Mlsn Innns , " ho said , taking off his
hat , "do you know where Alex , the
gardener , Is ? "
"Why , no. Isn't ho hero ? " I asked.
"Ho has been gone since yesterday
afternoon. Have you employed him
long ? "
"Only a couple of weeks. "
"la ho efficient ? A capable man ? "
"I hardly know , " I said vaguely.
"Tho place looks all right , ojid I know
very llttlo about such thlngi. I know
much moro about boxes of roses than
bushes of them. "
"This man , " pointing to the nssls
tnnt , "says Alex Isn't a gardener. That
ho doesn't know anything about
plants. "
"Tlmt'B very strange , " I said , think
ing hard. "Why , ho came to mo from
the Brnys , who are In Europe. "
"Exactly. " The dotcctlvo smiled.
"Every man who cuts grass Isn't n
gardener , Miss Inncs , and just now It
Is our policy to bollevo every person
around hero a rascal until ho proves
to bo the other thing. "
Warner came up with the car then ,
and the conversation stopped. As ho
helped mo In , however , the detective
Bald something further.
"Not a word or Blgn to Alex , If ho
comcti back , " ho Bald cautiously.
I went first to Dr. Walker's. I was
tired of beating about the bush , and I
felt that the key to Halsey'B disap
pearance was hero at Casanova , In
eplto of Mr. Jamlcson'B theories.
The doctor was In. Ho came at
once to the door of his consulting
*
room , and there waa no maslc of cor
diality In his manner.
"Please come In , " ho said curtly.
"I shall stay hero , I think , doctor. "
I did not llko his face or his manner ;
there was a subtle change In both. Ho
had thrown off the air of friendliness ,
and I thought , lee , that ho looked anx
ious and haggard.
"Dr. Walker , " I Bald , "I have come
to you to ask some questions. I hope
you will answer thorn. As you know ,
my nephew has not yet been found. "
"So I understand , " stiffly.
"I believe , If you would , you could
help UB , and that leads to ono of my
questions. Will you toll mo what was
the nature of the conversation you
held with him the night ho was at
tacked and carried off ? "
"Atlackcd ! Carried off ! " ho said ,
with pretended surprise. "Really , Miss
Inncs , don't you think you exaggerate"
I understand It Is not the first time
Mr. Innos has disappeared. "
"You are quibbling , doctor. This I
a matter of life and death. Will you
answer my quesllon ? "
"Corlalnly. Ho said his nervea wore
bad , and I gave him a prcscrlpllon for
them. I am violating professional
ethics when I toll you oven as much as
that. "
I could not tell him he lied. I think
I looked It. But I hazarded a random
shot.
"I thought perhaps , " I said , watchIng -
Ing him narrowly , "that It might bo
about Nina Carrlngton "
For a moment I thought he was go-
Ing to strike mo. He g'cw livid , and a
small crooked blood-vcmol In hln torn-
plo swelled and throbbed curiously.
Then ho forced a short laugh
"Who is Nina Carrlnglon ? " ho asked.
" 1 am about to discover that , " I re
plied , and ho was quiet at onco. It
waa not difficult to dlvlno that ho
fc-jired Nina Carrlngton a good deal
moro than ho did the devil. Our leave-
taking was brief ; In fact , we merely
Blared at each other over the waiting
room table , with Us litter of year-old
magazines. Then I turned and went
out.
"To Rlchflold , " I told Warner , and
on the way I thought , and thought
hard.
"Nina Carrlnglon , Nina Carrlngton. "
Iho roar and rush oC Iho wheels
seemed lo nlng Iho words. "Nina Car-
ringtail , N. C. " And I then know ,
kiii-w ns surely as If I had soon the
whole thing. There had been an Ni C.
on the unit case belonging to the wom
an with Iho pitted face. How simple
It nil Boemcd. Mattlo Bliss had been
Nina Carrlnglon. It was Bho Warner
had hoard In Iho library. It was some
thing she had told llalsey that had
taken him franllcally lo Dr. Walker's
ofllcc , and from there perhaps to his
death. If we could find the woman , wo
might find what had become of llal
sey.
sey.Wo
Wo wcro almost at Richfield now ,
so I kept on. My mind was not on my
errand there now. It was back with
llalsey on that memorable night. What
was It ho had said lo Louise , that had
sent her up to Sunnyslde , half wild
with fear for him ? I made up my
mind , as the car drew up before the
Tate collage , that I would sco Loulso
If I had to break into the house at
night.
Almost exactly the same scene ns
before greeted my eyes at the cottage.
Mrs. Tate , Iho baby-carriage In the
path , the children at the swing all
were the Bame.
She came forward to moot me , and
1 noticed that some of the anxious
Hues had gone out of her face. She
looked young , almost pretty.
" 1 am glad you have come back , "
nho said. "I think I will have to be
honest and give you back your money. "
"Why ? " I asked. "Has the mother
come ? "
"No , but some one came and paid
Iho boy's board for a month.She
talked to him for n long time , but
when I asked him afterward he didn't
know her name. "
"A young woman ? "
"Not very young. About 40 , I sup
pose. She was small and fair-haired ,
just a lltlle bit gray , and very sad.
She was In deep mourning , and , I
think , when she came , she expected to
go at once. But the child , Lucien , in
terested her. She talked to him for a
long time , and , Indeed , she looked
much happier when she left. "
"You are sure this was not the real
mother ? "
"O mercy , no ! Why , she didn't know
which of the three was Lucien. I
thought perhaps she was a friend of
yours , but , of course , I didn't ask. "
"Sho was not pock-marked ? " I
asked at a venture.
"No , Indeed. A skin llko a baby's.
But perhaps you will know the In
itials. She gave Lucien a handker
chief and forgot It. It was very fine
black-bordered , and It had three hand
worked letlcrs In Iho corner F. B. A. '
"No , " I said with truth enough , "she
Is not a friend of mine. " F. B. A. was
Fanny Armstrong , without a chance of
doubt.
With anolher warning lo Mrs. Tate
as to silence , wo Btarled back to Sun
nysldo. So Fanny Armstrong know of
Lucien Wallace , and was stifllclently
interested to visit him and pay for his
Biipport. Who was the ehild's mother
and where was she ? Who was Nina
Carrlnglon ? Did either of them know
whcio Hnlscy was , or what had hap
pened to him ?
CHAPTER XXVIII.
A Tramp and the Toothache.
The bitterness toward the dead
president of the Traders' bank seemed
lo grow with time. Never popular , his
memory was execrated by people who
had lost nothing , but who were filled
with disgust by constantly hearing
now nlorics of Iho man's grasping
avarice. ,
Hut , llko everything else those days ,
the bank failure was almost forgotlen
by Ocrlrudo and myself. Wo did not
mention Jiiok Bailey ; I had found
nothing to change my Impression of
his guilt , and Qertrudo know how I
felt. An for the murder of the bank
president's son , I was of two minds.
Ono day I thought Gertrude knew or at
least suspected that Jack had done it ;
the next I feared that it had been Ger
trude herself , that night nlono on the
circular staircase. And then the
mother of Lucien Wallace would oh-
Irudo herself , and an almost equally
good case might be made against her.
There were times , of course , when I
was disposed to throw all those sus
picions aside , and fix definitely on the
unknown , whoever that might bo.
I had my greatest disappointment
when It came to tracing , Nina Carrlng
ton. The woman had gene without
leaving a trace. Marked as she was ,
It should have been easy to follow her ,
but she was not to bo found. A de
scription lo one of Iho dolcctlves , on
my arrival at home , had slarlcd Ihe
ball rolling. But by night she had not
been found. I told Gertrude , then ,
ibout the telegram to Loulso when she
iad been ill before ; about my visit to
Dr. Walker , and my suspicions that
Mattie Bliss and Nina Carringlon wore
.ho same. She thought , as I did , that
: hero was lltllo doubt of it.
I said nothing to her , however , of
the detective's suspicions about Alex.
Little things that I had not noticed nt
the time now came back to me. I had
an uncomfortable feeling lhat perhaps
Alex was n spy , and lhat by taking
him Into Iho house I had played into
the enemy's hands. But at eight
o'clock that night Alex himself ap
peared , and with him a strange and re
pulsive individual. They made a queer
pair , for Alex was almost as disrepu
table as the tramp , and ho had a badly
swollen eye.
Gertrude had been sitting listlessly
waiting for the evening message from
Mr. Jamieson , but when the singular
pair came in , as they did , without cere
mony , she Jumped up and stood staring.
Winters , the deteclivo who watched
the house at night , followed them , and
kept his eyes sharply on Alex's pris
oner. For that was the situation as it
developed.
He was a tall lanky individual ,
ragged and dirty , and Just now he
looked both terrified and embarrassed.
Alex was too much engrossed to bo
either , and to this day I don't think I
over asked him why ho went off with
out permission the day before.
"Miss Innes , " Alex began abruptly ,
"this man can tell us something very
Important about the disappearance of
Mr. Innes. I found him trying to sell
this watch. "
lie took a watch from his pocket
and put It on the table. It was Halsey's
watch. I had given It to him on Iho
1l
Alex Was Almost as Disreputable as the Tramp
twenty-llrst birthday ; I was dumb
with npprchonRloii.
"Ho snys ho had a pair of cuff-links
also , but ho sold thorn "
"For a dollar'n half , " put In the dis
reputable individual hoarsely , with
an eye on the detective.
"He Is not dead ? " I implored. The
tramp cleared hlH throat.
"No'm , " he said huskily. "Ho was
used up pretty bad , but he weren't
dead lie wts comin' to hlssolf when
I" ho stopped and looked at the de
tective. "I didn't steal It , Mr. AVin-
ters , " he whined. "I found it In the
road , honest to God , I did. "
Mr. Winters paid no attention to
him. llo was watching Alox.
"I'd better tell what ho told me , "
Alex broke in. "It will bo quicker.
When Jamieson when Mr. Jamieson
culls up wo can start him right. Mr.
Winters , I found this man trying to
sell that watch on Fifth street. lie of
fered It to mo for ? 3. "
"How did you know the watch ? "
Winters snapped at him.
"I had seen it before , many times.
I used It at night when I was watchIng -
Ing at the foot of the staircase. " The
detective was satisfied. "When ho of
fered the watch to me , I knew it , and
I pretended I was going to buy it. We
went into an alloy and I got the
watch. " The tramp shivered. It was
plain how Alex had secured the watch.
"Then I got the story from this fol
low. Ho claims to have seen the
whole affair. Ho says he was in nu
empty car in the car the automobile
struck. "
The tramp broke in hero and told
his story , with frequent interpreta
tions by Alex and Mr. Winters. He
used a strange medley , in which fa
miliar words took unfamiliar mean
ings , but it was gradually made clear
to us.
On the night in question the tramp
had been "pounding his ear" this
struck mo as being graphic In an
empty box-car along the siding at
Casanova. The train was going west ,
and duo to leave at dawn. The tramp
and the "brakey" were friendly , and
things going well. About ten o'clock ,
perhaps earlier , n terrific crash
against the side of the car roused him.
lie tried to open the door , but could
not move it Ho got out of the other
side , and just as he did so , he heard
some one groan.
The habits of a lifetime made him
cautious. Ho slipped on to the bum
per of a car and peered through. An
automobile had struck the car and
stood there on two wheels. The tall
lights were burning , but the head
lights were out. Two men were stoopIng -
Ing over some one who lay on the
ground. Then the taller of two started
on a dog-trot along the train looking
for an empty. He found one four cars
away and ran back again. The two
lifted the unconscious man Into the
empty box-car , and getting in them
selves , stayed for three or four min
utes. When they came out , after clos
ing the sliding door , they cut up over
the railroad embankment toward the
town. One , the short one , seemed to
limp.
The tramp was wary. Ho waited
for ten minutes or so. Some women
came down n path to the road and in
spected the automobile. When they
had gone , he crawled into the box-car
and closed the door again. Then ho
"lighted a match. The figure of a man ,
unconscious , gagged , and with his
hands tied , lay far at the .end. The
tramp lost no time ; ho wont through
his pockets , found a little money and
the cnff-llnks , and took them. Then
ho loosened the gag It had been
cruelly tight and wont his way ,
again closing the door of the box-car.
Olitslde on the road he found the
watch. Ho got on the fast freight cast ,
some * tlmo after , ami rode Into the
city. Ho had sold the cuff-links , but
on offering the watch to Alex he had
been "copped. "
The story , with Its cold recital of
villainy , was done. I hardly know if I
were more anxious , or less. That it
was llalsey , there could bo no doubt.
How badly ho was hurt , how far ho
had been carried , were the questions
that demanded Immediate answer. But
it was the first real Information wo
had had ; my boy had not been mur
dered outright. But Instead of vague
terrors there was now the real fear
that ho might bo lying In some strange
hospital receiving the casual atten
tion commonly given to the charity
cases. Even this , had wo known It ,
would hnvo been paradise to the ter
rible truth. I wako yet and feel my
self cold and trembling with the horror
ror of Halsey's situation for three
days after his disappearance.
( TO HE CONTINUED. )
Labor That Aids the World.
It is true that all wealth comes
from labor , but not necessarily from
labor by the hands. The thinkers of
the world have added inestimably to
its development. It was a portrait
painter who invented the telegraph , a
college professor \\lio produced the
telephone , and the list might bo ex
tended almost indefinitely , it Is well
that to-day , with all our indulgence
in rest and play , that wo remember
that It is intelligently directed energy
of whatever kind which makes man
better and helps along tun world to
the millennial dawn ,
PROPOSE ON KNEES
ALSO KISS YOUR LADY LOVE'S
HAND.
Fashion In Vogue In the Early Vic
torian Period Ic Revived In Eng
land After a Lapse of
70 Years.
Young men Intending to propost
ohould do so on their knees If they
wish to follow fashion's dictates.
They should also , when meeting
women In the drawing room , lightly
'kiss ' their hands and perform othei
'courtesies of the early Victorian pe
riod. Such Is the new style of man >
| ners which are hecomlng fashionable
: agaln In England , or at leust In Lon >
, don society , after a lapse of GO 01
70 years.
One of the most beautiful women
In London , and well known In the
social -world , has just confessed that
her llanco proposed to her on his
knees.
"Tho act was BO gracefully done
that I could not refuse him , " she told
a friend. ,
"Other girl friends of mine have
told mo of similar experiences. What
can possibly have Influenced the young
man of the present day to act In such
h manner ? Brusque , unconventional ,
almost rude manners Imvo hitherto
distinguished him. These gentle
'courtesies and old-fashioned graces
jnako a woman's life doubly happy. 1
hope every man will follow the ex
ample of my flanco and otherwise Im
prove his manners. "
A well-known expert on dramatic
art said she certainly agreed that
the manners of men were Im
proving.
"It must bo admitted , " she contin
ued , "that there is room for improve
ment. For several years past the
attitude of young men toward women
has been almost disrespectful. Only
a few days ago I had a pleasant sur
prise. A young man meeting mo grace
fully kissed my hand. He did it In
u quiet , unostentatious way , as nicely
[ as if he had been a gallant of a cen
tury ago.
' "I have noticed similar signs of Im
provement among other young men ,
'
'in what one might call 'School for Scan
dal' manners. In that play the gal-
gantry of the men toward the women
( Is an object lesson to all. A man who
proposes on his knees a form of pro
posal which is stated to be reviving
jis doing the natural thing. Ho Is ask-
ng a great favor of the lady a favor
| so great that unconsciously takes the
form of a prayer.
"I have often heard it remarked
that 'stage' proposals where a man.
falls on his knees before the wom
an ho loves are not true to life. But
more men propose on their knees now
adays than people dream of. The
'casual offhand proposals , which are
stated to be common , are dying out.
, And Londoners so badly need a re
turn of fine manners ! It Is not mere-
jly the fault of the men. Women , by
competing with men and standing up
, for their 'rights' are liable to lose
their privileges and sanctity as
women. "
The Power of Good Cooking.
If the girls who desire faithful hus
bands only knew It , the culinary art ia
the surest road to domestic bliss.
Poor cooking has broken up many a
homo and severed many a marital
bond. No man who Is fed upon indi
gestible , ill-cooked food can wear a
pleasant smile or exercise that optim
ism which is the strongest Influence
for success. Nor can ho do himself
justice In his dally task , bo it physical
or mental.
Every girl should learn to cook. She
may wed a man who can provide her
with servants , so that she never need
put a finger to a feather duster , let
alone a frying pay , but her table will
never be as well served if she leaves
everything to them as u will bo If
she can detect the cstuso of poor cookIng -
Ing and teach her servants to remedy
it.
The poor man's wife can effect
great economies by knowing food val
ues and the best way to convert them
Into the human system. The rich
man's wife can win fame among her
friends by a llttlo study of the finer
points of cooking.
Tower Built by One Man.
Standing on the banks of the Rivet
Awberg , between Mallow and Fermoy ,
County Cork , Ireland , Is a remarkable
edifice known as "Johnny Roche's
rfower. " Thu whole tower was built
l > y the labor of one man , who subse
quently resided In It. This individ
ual , who received no education what
ever , also erected a mill , constructing
the water wheel after a special design
of his own. Long before the Introduc
tion of the bicycle h'e went about the
country on a wheeled vehicle of his
own construction , propelled by foot
power. Ills last feat was to build
Ills tomb In the middle of the river
bed. John Hocho died about 20 years
ago , but was not interred in this
strange burying plnco which ho select
ed for himself , his less original rela
tives dooming such a mode of sepulcher -
cher unchristian.
Great , Indeed.
"I would llko to ask you ono moro
question , " said the youth.
"Let It come , " rejoined the home
grown philosopher.
"When , " queried the youth , "would
you say that a man has achieved ,
greatness ? "
"V.'han he deserves his own opln-
to of himself , " answered the h. g , p.
The Explanation.
Old Podklno lay back In his chair
In calm content , and though bin wlfo
was quite near him ho waa happy , for
she had not broken the silence for
nearly five minutes.
Ho had been married for nvo-and-
twenty long years , and Mrs. Podklna ,
almost dally during 24 of them , had
disturbed the domestic peace by a too
full exercise of her tonguo.
"My dear , " broke in Mra. P M
thinking It time she said something to
Interrupt the quiet , "I see by the pa
pers that a petrified Jaw two yards
long has boon found in Cornwall. "
"What ! " cried Bodkins , starting up.
"Now I know your secret. But you
never told mo your ancestors came
from that part of the world 1"
NO HEALTHYSKIN LEFT
_
"My llttlo son , a boy of flvo , broke
out with an Itching rash. Three doc
tors prescribed for him , but ho kept
getting worse until wo could not dress
him any moro. They finally advised
mo to try a certain medical college ,
but Its treatment did no good. At
the time I was Induced to try Cutl-
cura ho was BO bad hat I had to cut
his hair off and put the Cuticura Oint
ment on him on bandages , as it waa
Impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square Incb
of skin on his whole body that was
not affected. Ho was one mass of
sores. The bandages used to stick to
his Ekin and In removing them it used
to take the skin off with them , and
the ocreams from the poor child were
heartbreaking. I began to think that
ho would never get well , but after the
second application of Cuticura Oint
ment I began to see signs of improve-
met , and with the third and fourth
applications the sores commenced to
dry up. His skin peeled off twenty
times , but it finally yielded to the
treatment. Now I can say that ho U
entirely cured , and a stronger anfl
healthier boy you never saw than h
is to-day , twelve years or more sine *
the euro was effected. Robert Wattam ,
1148 Forty-eighth St , Chicago. Ill ,
Oct. 9. 1909. "
The Part of It.
"I wonder if that sour Miss Oldglrl
ever had any salad days ? "
"I am sure she had the vinegar and
peppery part of them. "
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tOc , nd > 100 t Druff.lm
Nebraska Directory Y
4
ir TOD WAST TBS BEST BUT A
MARSEILLES GRAIN ELEVAT01I
ASK TOUB LOCAL DBALEZ OX
John Deere Plow Company , Omaha
Oysters , Celery , Poullry ,
Cream Wonted.
DAVID COLE COMPANY. Omahc. Neb.
WESTERN CANADA f J |
Saskatoon District
Count this , 25 bushels wheat per aero
go cents per bushel. Raised on $15 tu $2C
per acre land. Does this pay ? If so. dc
you want any ? Write
J. G. WILLOUGHBY
Room 302-4 Uoe Building , Omaha , Nub ,
HERBERT E. GOOCH CO.
BROKURS AND DEAIXRS
QKAIN AND STOCKS
MAIN OFI'ICEi fraternity Dulldlns
Lincoln , Hcl > r iU
Belt Tlione El3 Auto Phone : & >
I.argeBt Ilouse In tuo Wi-Ht
