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CHAPTER III Continued.
"The time is now, Miss Westerly,"
says the other, and Pauline is sur
prised at her beauty when blushes
creep over her cheeks, forehead and
neck, while at the same time she feels
an uneasiness in the presence of this
Castilian girl, who somehow reminds
Aer of a beautiful tigress, purring, and
'with sheathed claws, yet ready to
make a terrible spring, if suddenly
aroused, when lightning can flash from
those wonderful eyes, and the little
hands strike with fury.
Pauline is impressed by the girl's
earnestness.
"Tell me how I can return the fa
vor, I beg," Pauline hastens to say, at
the same time wondering why she
should shiver so, as though a cold
draught had crept in at the window.
"Pardon, senorita; you will think me
indelicate; but you have seen some
thing of Mexico, and you know her
women are impulsive, fierce in their
loves, and yet true as steel. You won
der what this has to do with the favor
I am about to ask. I will not hedge it:
with mysterj- I love a man, one of
your countrymen I have known him
for years he saved my life, and I once
kept death from claiming him. We are
united by the bonds of heaven, since
what I saved must belong to me. He
has met you I fear he has been at
tracted to you something within tells
me you must prove my evil genius
.that I shall hate you when I would
love j'ou. Give him up, dear senorita
see. on my knees I ask it Dick
Denver belongs to me alone he is
mine!"
Pauline Westerly is shocked, both
lv the abandoned attitude of the beau-
tiful Mexican on her knees and the I
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JKE4 ZSZZS 27ZF JTOET Or TZBT.JXZSZ
words she speaks; thank heaven it
has not gone so far that she is in love
with the hero of her last night's ad
venture. At the same time she experi
ences once more that strange chill,
though she collects herself and says,
sarcastically:
"Have no fear. Senorita Lopez
Pauline Westerly has never yet seen
the time when she would hear a word
of love from another woman's hus
band!" The beautiful Mexican looks up in a
startled way various emotions chase
across her olive face then she says
quickly:
"Ah! you mistake. Senorita Pauline
I am not his wife I simply love him
and had cause to believe he cared for
me. I saved his life as he did mine,
so I declare heaven meant us for each
other. All I ask is your promise that
you will not come between. Promise,
senorita, that you will not let him love
you; promise me that, and I shall
bless you."
"Really, senorita, you ask too much.
I invite an attachment from no man,
but at the same time I shall not make
myself ugly nor act in a ridiculous
manner for the purpose of frightening
a gentleman away. The probability is
that I shall see Mr. Denver only once
or twice more until I leave Paris for
Mexico."
"He will follow you my heart tells
me he will follow you' she mutters.
"Can it be possible that with your
beauty you have been unable to capti
vate him? Then xy another plan
discover what he admires most in a
woman, and let your nature partake of
that virtue," says this wise young wo
man from Gotham, who little dreams
that she thus advises a rival.
"I know, I know; I have heard him
speak of what he admired in women,
but I fear such virtues do not lie in
my nature. I can try I can begin now
you little know the fierce spirit I
have to quell I shall win him, my
king, or die!" she pants in her delir
ium, while the more composed Pauline
looks on and marvels at the composi
tion of such a hot-house flower.
"I thank you for what you have
said. Senorita Westerlay; perhaps it
may succeed. At any rate, I have
learned a lesson. Listen to me now;
if. in spite of all he turns to you, and
you have not moved out of your path
to win him. it is heaven's decree and
Juanita Lopez will abide by it. Ah!
those gentle words have done more
than you suspect more than subdued
a rebellious spirit. I had looked for
scorn; I came prepared for insults, but
did not expect sympathy, advice. Keep
your beauty, Pauline Westerly it Is
heaven given. . I am done; I leave
you with a new hope In my heart,
which. If It fades, will end life."
She rises to her feet, looks once
more with her grand orbs into Paul
ine's face, turns, and the doo? almost
immediately hides her from the sight
of the girl from Gotham, who has just
experienced a decided sensation and
.gone through with an adventure such
as might befall one but a single time
during a life.
Turning aroand, her foot touches
some object on the floor, something
that rolls away under a chair she
PAUUNE
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ijQf&SKSTJ3SCr,&y3Z2EET2Zn3i
stoops and picks up a . small vial,
tightly corked, and containing liquid.
"Could the Mexican girl have
dropped it?" is the question she asks,
and knowing it was not on the floor be
fore the Senorita Juanita came in,
she mentally answers in the affirma
tive. Then a drca'ful suspicion flashes
into her mind what was it the jeal
ous girl said just before going "keep
your beauty, Pauline Westerly it is
Heaven given then with a madness
in her heart she came to the Grand
Continental on this lovely fall day,
determined that if the New York girl
who owned the great El Dorado mine
refused to give up the man whom she
so desperately loved, she would for
ever destroy the face that attracted
him, and make a hideous deformity of
it.
Pauline feels weak still holding the
little vial, upon which her startled
eyes are glued, she sinks into a chair.
After a little she recovers some of her
wonderful nerve perhaps this awful
suspicion is unjust it may be smelling-salts
or ammonia for a headache
a test will decide that matter beyond
a preadventure.
If it be vitriol she will soon know it,
for even cloth cannot hold out against
its power. She takes up a jacket
what matters its possible loss to one
who can afford as many as she
pleases? She deliberately spills some
of the liquid on it, being exceedingly
eareful not to let it come in contact
with her Angers. ,
The result is almost immediate it
is alarming. She can see the terrible
acid destroy the threads in the cloth,
almost as fife might they are actual
ly eaten they wither up, disappear
before the action of the fluid.
Aghast, Pauline Westerly sees this,
then she puts a trembling hand over
her eyes as if to shut out the awful
sight.
"Yes. she came here with a fury In
her heart came here to forever de-
stroy my looks and make me a hideous
deformity upon the earth. Heaven was
kind to drop mercy into her soul, to
put a word into my mouth that
touched her better sense. Poor child!
what a nature like a tropical plant,
growing riotously without training. I
will destroy all evidence of her in
tended crime no one shall ever know
what a fearful thing the beautiful child
of Senor Manuel Lopez contemplated,
came he?e to carry out, and only gave
up at the last."
She proceeds to carefully hide the
acid and the ruined garment in the
fireplace, where the evidence of a jeal
ous woman's terrible thought of ven
geance on a possible rival will be
burned up and lost forever to the
world.
Pauline Westerly wonders what
manner of man Dick Denver may be;
has he deceived the Mexican girl with
false premises? Miss Pauline means
to analyze his character when next
she sees him. and this will be in a
few hours, as he has promised to call
during the evening. She is a judge of
human nature, being gifted with rather
extraordinary powers for discovering
what lies beneath the surface.
"I have never yet been deceived
he cannot be a villain without my
reading it in his face, his eyes. The
first impression I had was very favor
able. We shall see in good time; but
there was a secret hope deep down in
my heart, that my king had come."
She leans at the window, looking
out, and watching the night fall upon
gay Paris. The gardens of the Tuil
eries lie below, with lights gleaming
here and there; the palace itself is a
virtual ruin, never having recovered
from the wreck brought about by mob
rule.
Pauline finds the scene very restful
somehow her thoughts go back over
the great sea she sees well remem
bered faces, and once more rides along
Fifth avenue. It is only a touch of
that feeling of home sickness that at
tacks travelers periodically in foreign
lands. She bravely recovers herself.
The door is suddenly burst open, and'
turning. Miss Pauline sees in the semi
gloom a figure come pitching into the
room, a figure that should be her trim
maid Dora, but which just at present
bears but a small resemblance to that
character.
Miss Westerly lights the gas and
closes the door: then she surveys Dora
' in wonder. Has the girl suddenly
taken leave of her senses? She sits
there alternately laughing and looking
very sober, as different thoughts come
upon her.
"What In the world has happened.
Dora? Have some of the officers of a
private asylum been chasing you? It
strikes me you look like a fit subject
for a house of detention for the in
sane." "Oh! Miss Pauline such a sight!"
gasps Dora, pressing with one hand
upon the region where her heart
should !e, but which some of her
many miserable admirers declare to
be an aching void.
"Wha do you mean? have you
been to a circus? I understand the
Cirque d'Imperatrice Is still open on
the Champs Elysees. What have you
i'
seea. you ridiculous Dora, that sieda
you home In this shuddering heap, to
laugh and moan as though out of your
mind?"
The girl nods her head and catches
her breath.
"Oh! it was too comical I knew I
shall die laughing yet. On his knees
that wretched professor "
"What! has he proposed that
strange little man?"
"Proposed?? Shame, Miss Pauline,
I never hinted at such a thing. They
were both on their knees, he and the
brave Colonel Bob."
"At the confessional and you
laugh! I am amazed, distressed."
"No, no, you are wrong. It was in
the most secluded spot of the Bois de
Bologne, among the trees several oth
ers stood around oh! it was too ridic
ulous I never laughed so In my life,
and to think I had to keep quiet. And
then the end, it was so thrilling, so
dramatic!"
"What end? Dora, you wretched
girl, don't you see you are killing me
by inches with curiosity. I demand to
know what all this means? What have
the professor and Colonel Bob been up
to?"
"Only fighting a duel. Miss Pauline.-
"A duel! and over you, Dora?"
"I suppose so," demurely; "but it
was only a farce, after all. That com
ical Colonel Bob arranged it to give
me some enjoyment. But Professor
John was in deadly earnest. I really
felt sorry for him." and the girl gives
a long drawn sigh to illustrate the
depth of her sympathy.
"Go on tell me all. When it comes
to duels among your admirers, I think
we have reached a point where it
would be well to call a halt."
"It was all on account of last night
the two gentlemen saw me home
the professor assaulted the colonel out
side the hotel and was punished. He
sent a challenge. Colonel Bob looks
on him as a big dog would on a small
one he did not wish to hurt him,
though determined to give the Briton
full satisfaction.
(To be continued.)
SAFE ITEM TO KEEP STANDING
Book Notice Sure to Be Very Near
the Truth.
An interesting story that bears on
the prodigality of Robert W. Cham
bers' literary output was narrated in
a New York club the other day.
"Our literary page comes out on Fri
days, said the night editor of a news
paper, "and on Thursday night, long
after the literary editor had gone
home, the make-up man rushed up
to me and said:
"'Look here, there's about an inch
to be filled on the literary page, and
no more book stuff set up. What shall
I do?"
"Our literary editor was very par
ticular that no miscellany ever should
appear on his page. He insist on
its being a book page purely. So, in
this dilemma the make-up man and I
stood and racked our brains trying to
think of some ihree-line literary item
to add to the department.
In the midst of our trouble a young
compositor turned from the keyboard
of his clicking machine.
"'Look here, sir,' he said, 'you
won't make any mistake if you run In
something about another acsorbing
novel from the pen of Robert W.
Chambers rapidly nearing completion,
and to put on the market in two
weeks. "
Lincoln and His Conntrymen.
Sir Wemyss Reid wrote of Abraham
Lincoln: "One must not blame Eng
lishmen too severely, however, for
their lack of appreciation of Lincoln.
It is doubtful if even now he is appre
ciated at his true worth by Americans
themselves. Some years ago I had the
pleasure of taking in to dinner a
charming young lady who was Lin
coln's direct descendant. I said to
her, 'you can hardly understand how
pleased I am to have met you.
There is scarcely any man whose
name is familiar to me whom I
honor as I honor the memory of
your grandfather.' The young lady
opened her eyes in innocent amaze
ment and confessed subsequently that
she had been very much surprised at
my little speech. 'At home they never
say anything about grandpapa."'
The Safest Place.
A city gentleman was recently in
vited, down to the country for "a day
with the birds." Whatever his pow
ers in finance, his shooting was not
remarkable for its accuracy, to the
great disgust of the man in attend
ance, whose tip was generally regu
lated by the size of the bag. "Dear
me!" at last exclaimed the sportsman,
"but the birds seem exceptionally
strong on the wing this year."
"Not all of 'em. sir," came the re
mark. "You've shot at the same bird
about a dozen times. 'E's a-follerin
you about, sir."
"Following me about? Nonsense!
Why should a bird do that?"
"Well, sir," came the reply, "I dun
no. I'm sure, unless 'e's 'angin' 'round
you for safety." Tatler.
Charlie's Gallantry.
Charles is a very observant boy.
Yesterday one of mamma's friends
came to the house to call. Mamma
was out and Charles opened the door.
"Mamma is not at home," he said.
"Will you please give her my card
when she comes?" inquired the caller.
"Yeth, ma'am," said Charles.
The caller opened her card case,
and as she withdrew the engraved
card, a bit of tissue paper fluttered
Jown onto the steps.
Very grandly Charles picked it up
and handed it to her, saying: "You
have dropped one of your cigarette
papers, ma'am."
Dividing Speculator's Money.
A young Philadelphia club man was
over in New York recently, and hap
pened into John W. Gates' office, and
in conversation with Mr. Gates asked
him for a tip on the market The
well-known financier and plunger an
swered him thas: "You young fel
lows had better keep out of the mar
ket, as t will not do you any good.
After you go out the senior member
of the firm comes in and asks how
much that young man Is worth. Then
ome one says, 'Oh, about 1100,000
Then the senior member says: Well,
leave him about $20,000.'
NEBRASKA STATE NEWS
AN INFORMATION BUREAU
FOR THE HOMESEEKER
OMAHA D. Clem Deaver, receiver
of the United States land office at
O'Neill, becomes head of the home
seekers' information bureau for the
Burlington February 1. The office
which Mr. Deaver will take with the
railroad is just being created. He
has been selected by the company
because of his long and practical ex
perience in land matters of western
Nebraska, which have given him a
thorough knowledge of the situation.
"It is an enterprise which will help
build up Nebraska," said Mr. Deaver,
"and for that reason should be en
dorsed and aided by the business men
of Omaha, as well as those of other
parts of the state."
Mr. Deaver points out the error in
the statement that the O'Neill land of
fice has been abolished and that Reg
ister John Weeks and himself are out.
"The Sidney land office, you know,
nas been abolished, or will be January
1, and probably a confusion of the
two places gave rise to the report
about O'Neill," said Mr. Deaver, "but if
our office has been abandoned it has
been done in the last day or two and
without our knowledge. As a mattei
of fact I guess there is nothing to the
report"
"During my twenty-five years resi
dence in Nebraska I have not known
as good a time to go into the cattle
business," said Mr. Deaver. There are
several good reasons for his conclu
sion. Stock cattle is dirt cheap and
the price of stock cattle is sure to
advance within a short time. The
determination of the government to
remove the fences from around the
big pastures and let the homesteaders
have a chance, has had the result of
many of the large cattlemen taking
steps to reduce the size of their herds,
while some of the large concerns are
going out of business altogether. For
the present this has had a bearing ef
fect upon the stock cattle market in
Nebraska, and good high grade com
ing 5-year-old heifers, that will raise
calves next summer, can be bought
on the ranges in Nebraska for from
$16 to $18 per head. In fact, I know
some good stuff that has sold for less
than those figures.
"Another thing to take into consid
eration is the fact that the cattle now
on the Nebraska ranges is better
stock than we had a few years ago,
the cattle nearly all being three-quarters
to seven-eighths grade, and each
critter is actually worth in beef from
$2 to $4 or $5 more than a few years
ago.
"The man who will go onto the
ranges in Nebraska and buy up 100
head of coming 3-year-old heifers,
which he can do inside of $2,000, and
takes good care of them five or six
years, will become independently rich,
while the man who is able to buy
only twenty-five can lay a basis for fu
ture independence that is greatly de
sired by everyone."
General Passenger Agent Wakeley
of the Burlington said:
"The homestead lands that are yet
available in the state have been prac
tically 'nobody's child.' The Burling
ton now proposes to take up this sub
ject and establish a bureau of infor
mation to assist legitimate homeseek
ers to find these lands and locate
on them, and to utilize its resources
to the end of settling up these lands
and bring more people into the state.
The bureau will be operative from
February 1, 1906."
Field Ranch to Be Sold.
LINCOLN The Marshall Field
ranch at Leigh. Neb., will be put on
the market Friday and sold. The
ranch, more than eight sections, will
be cut up into farms. The death of
young Field caused the sale of the
property, the elder Field taking little
interest in it
Looking Up Armory Situation.
Adjutant General Culver has noti
fied the inspectors of the national
guard that they are to pay special at
tention to the armory facilities they
find at the company station and they
are Instructed to use their best efforts
In Interesting citizens In the construc
tion of new and up-to-date armories.
Big Attendance Expected.
The first day's registration for the
winter term at the Nebraska Agricul
tural school reached 104, which con
siderably exceeds the enrollment for
the first day last year. It Is thought
that the attendance record will be
broken this winter for the short
course, which lasts only until March
3.
No Deaths in December.
NORFOLK Norfolk is about to
take the stage as a health resort
Where else in a city of 5,000 people
has the month of December brought
not one single death? There were
thirteen births, eight males and five
females.
Wants Two Per Cent Tax.
LINCOLN Insurance Deputy
Pierce is sending out notices to the
agents of foreign life insurance cas
ualty and surety companies, reminding
them of the 2 per cent gross premium
tax whi,ch they are required to pay
under the provisions of the insurance
sections of the new revenue law. The
question as to the validity of the re
ciprocal tax Is still pending before
the supreme court on a motion for a
hearing in the case of the state
against the Insurance Company of
North America.
TABLE ROCK Some young people
were skating a day or two since on
the lake of the Table Rock cutoff, in
which several Table Rock people are
Interested. A place was observed
In the lake that had not frozen over
and from which a gaseous substance
Issued, where the water has always
had an oily appearance, and one of
the party, taking a match from his
pocket, lighted it and as he touched
It a bright flame of gas blazed up.
Some think a valuable discovery has
been made, others think It a sort of
"swamp gas."
NEBRASKA BRIEFS
The village of Bancroft has sold
$20,000 worth of 5 per cent bonds to
the Banker's Reserve Insurance company-
of Omaha at a premium of $70.
Mrs. M. J. Dickinson, pastor of the
Congregational church at Linwood, ten
dered her resignation, to take effect
February 34. She expects to go to
Boise, Idaho.
The farm house of William Bryson,
located near Adams, was destroyed
by fire with most of its contents. The
loss will reach $1,000, partially cov
ered by insurance.
John Ellis, an ex-banker of Beatrice
and ex-county treasurer of Gage
county, despondent over financial af
fairs, committed suicide at Lincoln, by
taking carbolic acid.
The biggest land dead made in Be
atrice in vyears was the sale of the
Abraham Goossen farm farm of 400
acres to Herman and William Reimer
of this county for $24,000.
The last pile on the Great Northern
bridge across the Platte near Fremont,
was driven last week and the work is
in such shape that the building of the
superstructure can be rushed.
The Burlington railroad paid its
taxes in Hall county, together with the
the interest accruing since aue, the
interest amounting to $47.28. The
whole sum of the taxes was $5,220.33.
Last week at the Methodist church,
the board of stewards burned the
mortgage notes against the building
after the usual evening service, the
new church building being now free
from debt
Confessing to the court that they
were guilty of the charge of burglary,
Ernest Redding and Louis Freauf of
Lincoln were sentenced to the reform
school by Judge Frost Both narrowly
escaped terms in the penitentiary.
No new building, no fish and game
exhibit at the state fair. Game War
den Carter declared that the structure
used by the commission last year is in
a dangerous condition and the risk
to the visitors is too great to use it
again.
Miss Irma Haldeman passed away at
Ord on the morning of Christmas day,
and was buried from the Methodist
church. She was the daughter of Dr.
F. D. Haldeman, well known as hav
ing been for several years the secre
tary of the state board of health.
The M. Spiesberger & Son company
of Omaha has been incorporated with
a capital stock of $100,000 and a paid
up capital of $50,000. The concern
will do a wholesale business. The in
corporators are Fanny Spiesberger. N.
A Spiesberger, Jacob Spiesberger and
L. M. Cohen.
The body of a man, supposed to be
that of Thad. Browning of Omaha, was
found by some boys while out hunting
on the farm of James Booth, about
four miles from Fremont. A bullet
hole just above the left ear shows that
he was murdered. He was from Omaha
and had been husking corn in the vi
cinity. Mrs. Spradling of Auburn, a woman
who takes care of herself by hard
work at the washtub, had a thirty
dollar mortgage due on her little home
and knew not where to look for the
money with which to pay it A few
good ladies raised the amount by sub
scrintion and presented it to her as
a Christmas gift
Some unidentified parties left a
bright little girl baby on the porch at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Pease of Blair. The child was well
dressed, having on over Its other
clothes a fine white bearskin cloak
and hood, and with it a large grip full
of fine home-made clothes, containing
fourteen dresses, thirteen little skirts,
two pair of shoes and night clothes.
NORFOLK The first term of fed
eral court to be held in Norfolk, re
gardless of the fact that Norfolk has
been one of four court towns in Ne
braska for years, will come next
April. Furniture is now being sent by
the government for the upper floor of
the court-house and postoffice built
here a couple of years ago at a cost
of $100,000.
Elder J. R. Haag. minister and pio
neer citizen and oldest Mason in Neb
raska, died at Wymore. He was born
near Troy, N. Y., August 26. 1822, and
joined the Masonic order at Niagara.
N. Y., in 1856. He graduated from
the theological seminary at Meadville,
Pa., in 1851 and was married to Miss
Electa E. Freeman September 3, 1848.
He came to Nebraska in 1880.
Dputy Auditor Cook said that the
claims for wolf scalp bounties have
been coming to his office in largely in
creased numbers since the holidays be
gan. He attributes that development
to the cold weather, which induces the
hunters to go afield. He believes that
the oalance of the $15,000 appropria
tion will be exhausted by May 1 if
the claims continue to come in at the
same rate.
Preparations are being made to open
a new stone quarry about March 1
along the Burlington railroad just
north of South Bend opposite the state
fisheries. A force of meu is now
working to clear off the timber. Omaha
capitalists are behind the enterprise.
Word was recently received at
Table Rock of the tragic death of W.
S. Madden at his home at Helton,
Kas., on Christmas day. The family
was all away except Mr. Madden, when
the home residence was discovered
in flames by the neighbors, too far
gone to rescue Mr. Madden, who per
ished in the flames.
The Grand Island public library
board has finally accepted the Car
negie library building and expects to
occupy the same in the near future,
some of the furniture being already
installed. Ground for the building
was broken over two years ago.
Following is the mortgage report for
Gage county for the month of Decem
ber: Number of farm mortgages filed,
18, amount $28,182; number of farm
mortgages released, 32; amoun. $40,
$54; number of city mortgages filed,
19; amount, $14,274; number of city
mortgages released, 19; amount, $8,-
4839.
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KIHLUUH PAINT UUMPANT. ST. LUUIS..SUJ.
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CHICAGO
EAST
Without Change of Cars
Trxa,
UNION PACIFIC R. R.
Chicago- Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway.
For Time Tables rnd Special Rates see Union Pacific
Agent, or write
F. 1. MSI, Om'I Wtsttri Agrt, 1524 FaraM St.
OMfltlfl. NEBRASKA.
Going East
Four fast daily trains via the Union Pacific R.R.
'and The North-Western Line take you through
to Chicago without change of cars over
The Only Double Trick Railway Botwoon
tht Missouri Rivtr and Chicago
Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars, free re
clining chair cars and day coaches.
Direct connection in Omaha Union
Depot with fast daily trains to Sioux
City, Mankato, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth.
For rates, tickets and full information apply to
Agents of the Union Pacific R.
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"5tralrkt as tae Crew FHee"
KANSAS CITY TO THE OULF
FA88ING THROUGH A GREATER DIVERSITY OP
CLIMATE, SOIL AND RESOURCE THAN ANY OTHER
RAILWAY IN THE WORLD. FOR ITS LENGTH
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FREE GOVERNMENT HOMESTEADS
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