, -
HE OTHER. MAN j
Coprrlgbt. MB. by J. P.
Cannot you give me a little hope?"
he urged. "Will you marry me,
Stella?"
Stella Dysart was no mere chit of a
girl In her teens. Men had made lore
to her, and even proposed to her, be
fore this, but never the right . man.
From the first she had been Interested
in Rossiter Kane. There was a stren
uous air about him, the quiet Insistence
of a "masterful man" who will carry
his point in the end, that appeals to
- every masterless woman.
. Now that the question of questions
was put and demanded an answer, she
was surprised to find that what she
bad deemed mere friendly feeling and
Interest really deserved a much near
er and dearer name. She found In
her own heart a smoldering response
to his appeal which leaped into flame
-at his behest.
Quietly he waited for her answer.
But still the little head was bent. He
-drew her to him, and caressingly tilted
her chin so that she must perforce life
her eyes to his.
Her face was suffused with .rosy
-color, and her eyelashes were wet, but
surely they were happy tears, and it
was with smiling lips that she whis
pered as she nestled to his side
"If you wish it yes!"
"Wish it! Oh my darling, my
- queen!" he exclaimed, and his lips met
hers in love's first sweet caress.
He was in no haste to be gone now,
but led her to a tete-a-tete and took
his place beside her.
"I am the happiest man in England,"
he said fervidly, devouring her with
his eyes. For answer she breathed a
happy sigh.
"Sir Arthur must be told, I suppose,"
he said tentatively, after an Inter
change of sweet confessions and con
fidences. "Oh, not yet, please," she pleaded.
"Not for a few days. I feel so selfish,
enjoying all this happiness, when at
this moment poor Rick may be in trou
ble or in danger!"
"Counfound your Rick!" was Kane's
inward objurgation, but outwardly he
was all sympathy and interest.
"We must find him," he said. In
. quietly confident tones. "He ismy
brother now, you know." X rosy
blush flooded face and forehead at
these words, but timidly seeking his
hand she exclaimed:
"If you want to make me sincerely
happy and leave no cloud between us,
you will find my brother! Then you
may speak to Sir Arthur as soon as
you like!" nodding her head vivacious
ly. "It is a bargain," Kane returned, and
with a farewell caress he took his
leave, elated, happy, triumphant, a
better man in thought and Intention
than he had ever been before.
Mounting his horse, he rode rapidly
through the park to Gatewood. and
found Marcia Churchill at home, by
whom he was graciously received as
a whilom acquaintance and now a
near neighbor.
After presenting his invitation to the
-coming ball at The Cedars he broached
the second object of his call.
"Miss Dysart was speaking about her
brother Richard this morning," he
said, "and she wondered if I had ever
met him at the Cape. I could not re
call him by name, but asked her for a
photograph. She sent me here; saying
you possessed one taken since he went
abroad. May I see H?"
"Surely," she said. 1' will get It
for you."
The abrupt naming of Richard's
name by a comparative stranger un
nerved this usually strong and self
contained nature, and her agitation
was perceived and noted by Rossiter
Kane, who drew his own sapient con
clusions. Marcia rose and went to a side table,
saying the while, to cover her show of
feeling
- "We were children together, Mr.
Kane, and we all love Richard very
dearly."
She returned, bearing in her hand
a carte-de-visite, which she gave him,
saying simply:
"Here is his latest picture. It was
taken in Cape Town, as you see, nearly
two years ago."
Kane took the bit of pasteboard, and
with a ceremonious "Pardon me!" went
to the window the better to see.
It was lucky for him that he did this,
and that his face was turned from Mar
cia'8 watchful eyes, quickened by love
and eager with hope deferred, for,
strong man and iron-willed as he was,
Kane staggered and would have fallen
but for a timely grasp of the heavy
windows-curtain.
He held in his hand the picture of
the face he remembered only too well
the features of which, distorted in
agony, were ever before him, branded
en his eyeballs in hues of fire night
and day, and which he had last seen
for a few tragic moments in a ruddy
glare by the Moot river many months
. before!
The sweat stood on his forehead in
great beads, and a mist clouded his
vision. But the man's despotic will tri
umphed, and pulling himself together
he faced inward again, his back to the
light, and said as quietly as he could:
-N"o; it is as I thought, Miss
Churchill, v,-e nevar met."
The deliberate, cold-blooded lie
scorl.ee? bis soul, for iP.i:s surmise
v.-or rerr: -.. Tvifl-.ard Dysart was- is ore
Lipplnoot Company.
r
than life to the proud beauty who con
fronted him.
"But I will have some inquiries
made," he went on, "and perhaps I
shall have good news for you soon."
How he managed to make his adieus
and get out of the house decently and
in order Kane never knew. He found
STRONG MAN AND IRON-WILIED
AS HE WAS, KANE STAGGERED
AND WOULD HAVE FALLEN, BUT
FOR A TIMELY GRASP OF THE
. WINDOW CURTAIN.
himself .astride his horse once more,
and cantering down-the ehestnut ave
nue leading to the high road. There
he let the animal down to a walk, and
began to look the appalling situation
in the face.
"God in Heaven!" he muttered, "I
killed him in cold blood, and those two
women would hate me for life if they
knew!"
Hell itself and the torments of lost
souls, of which we read, may be noth
ing more than the pangs of .a guilty
and remorseful conscience. Kane's
worst enemies-7-and he had many
would have been satisfied could they
have seen him now, racked by unavail
ing regret, tortured by the thought that
the dead body of Richard Dysart must
effectually sunder him from the only
woman he had ever loved.
CHAPTER VI.
The following nights were sleepless
ones for Rossiter Kane. The Cedars
was full of guests,- assembled for the
house-warming and the ball. Scarcely
a minute could he call his own. It was
only after the last bedroom candlestick
had vanished from the hall table, and
the final brandy-and-soda "peg" had,
been quaffed in the billiard room, that
he might deem himself at liberty to in
dulge his thoughts. Then, in the si
lence and seclusion of his own cham
ber, he could face his trouble, and
realize that his fondest hopes were
smashed beyond repair.
Retribution . in scarlet letters was
burned in indelible characters upon his
brain, and he, the envied of all his
guests, was really the most miserable
and the most to be pitied. Tet he pre
sented a smiling front, and none amid
all the gay and careless throng
dreamed of the viper gnawing at his
vitals. j
"What shall I dor What can I dor i
he groaned to himself ... In anguish, j
Confession, restitution, repentance of
what avail would these be?
: Stella ; Dysart might forgive, but
could she forget? Never would she
take to her bosom her brother's- slayer, j
of that he felt assured. And, to do the
man justice, that innate sense of right
and wrong which is implanted in the
worst of our race made him recoil with
horror from the consequences of such
a union.
An yet he loved her1 how deeply,
how sincerely, he began to realize now
that this bloody barrier was set be
tween them. Could he give her up?
Never!
- So he began to temporize. Nothing
was known. His crime could never
be discovered. Richard Dysart was
Jong ago food for the asvogels. Stella
need never learn the truth unless he
chose to tell it. Let her Rick be for
gotten, as he would be in time, swiftly
sinking out of sight in the maelstrom
of life, merely another name added to
the long roll of the missing.
Tossed and torn by such conflicting
agonies of thought, the lurid hours
went by for Rossiter Kane until it
wanted but two days to the 'climax of
the festivities. He had seen Stella but
once since his declaration, and then
she was not alone, but he knew that
she would think it strange if he did
jiot call.
Then arose another dilemma. She
would be sure to ask him abotit Rich
ard's picture, and what could he say?
His soul shrank from the thought of
more deceit; he had meant that their
page of life should be henceforth white
and unsullied, by falsehood or guile.
So he sparred for time, and wrote
her daily, urging his duties as host in
excuse for not being where his heart j
was, and telling her also that, in ful-!
fillment of his promise, he was going '
to London for a few hours to set on
foot ini'iiries about her brother.
Not that he expected any news tha-
dead do not come back but the man's
death might possibly have been bruited
at the Cape, In which case it would be
weir for him to know, the precise na
ture of the. reports. Then, too, he
wanted to be able to say truthfully
that he had actually" set the sleuths at
work. - . -, . v. . V y ""
Arrived in the city, he went first of
all to Lloyds, where he spent a morn
ing poring over the files of all the
South African papers. Not a syllable,
not a line, could he find bearing upon
the disappearance-pf Richard Dysart.
One solitary item alone rewarded his
close and anxious scrutiny, and that
reported the locating of a new dia
mond field on the Mdoi river. -
."Ah,! he said to himself, "then it
has leaked put!" He knew the hateful
spot only too well.
Then he visited a well-known pri
vate inquiry office in a street off the
Strand, where he left minute instruc
tions for prosecuting the search at the
Cape.
"Spare no expense; - use the cable
freely send your best detectives; find
the young man, alive or dead, and send
me the smallest item of news!"
Such a commission, from a man of
such sooial and commercial promi
nence, was safe to be worked up quick
ly and thoroughly. Kane felt that he
ran no risk in thus displaying his per
sonal interest in what was, after all,
a very natural manner. '
The mere act of being busy, even on
this partially fictitious errand, served
to steady his nerves,-and be returned
to TheCedara-fortlfied for his interview
.with his affianced. With a sort of
blind defiance of fate he determined to
let matters drift for a few days.
Stella he saw on the morning after
his return, and was lavishly rewarded
for his quick compliance with her
maiden request.
"How good. and thoughtful you are!"
she exclaimed, the love-light in her
eyes. "If you were one of us if you
were Rick's own brother you could
not do more."
The bitter-sweet of her praises
moved and ' thrilled him more deeply
than he would have believed possible
one short year ago, and again his con
science smote him. But he was none
the less alert to seize the opening thus
afforded him. v '
"Remember you have yourself given
me the best of all rights to help you,"
he murmured, "and when you give me
your sweet self I shall be a. brother to
Rick and something nearer and dearer
to you." . -' . '--' ' "
She suffered his caress with an alto
gether happy abandon. Then sud
denly: -V.
"Marcia was here -yesterday," she
said. "She tells me Rick's photo
graph revealed nothing suggested no
one to you?"
He shook his head mutely,, and in
wardly thanked his stars that the form
of the question he had been dreading
made a verbal lie unnecessary.
"Rest assured," he said aloud; "that
if your brother is anywhere on God's
footstool we shall hear of htm. These
temporary disappearances are quite
common in all the new lands. A man
hears of a new diamond field or a new
gold reef, . or goes elephant hunting
for ivory up-country, and only his im
mediate companions could tell you his
exact whereabouts. Suddenly he re
appears, sound as a dollar and rich as
Croesus. Total disappearances are
very rare occurrences, , I assure you.
Rick may return to civilization any j
day and laugh at us all for worrying Jt mentally and morally, would have
about him." turned tail and fled; a coward would
She hung upon his words with parted have ended it all with a bullet. It
lips and wide-open eyes. , was characteristic of him that he did
"You give me new courage!" she ex- neither; no thought of taking, either
claimed resolutely. "Until we hear the course entered his mind. He would
worst I shall believe and hope that all see it through not in callous bravado
will turn out as you say." j or because he could not realize the full
Kane breathed freely once more. ! weight of his impending punishment.
Another dangerous cape was wfeath- 1 but from a sort of heroic determlna
ered, and the episode of the photo- j tlon to "take his medicine" like a man,
graph might be regarded as closed. ' and from a half-recognized feeling that
Stella's confidence ia him was su
preme. A. new hope shone in her eyes
or was it the reflex light of her own
newly found happiness?
Now, it had been Kane's original in
tention to make the ball the occasion
for announcing to society his. betrothal
to Miss Dysart, and at the same time
to introduce her as the future mistress
of The Cedars. But Stella's plea for de
lay frustrated this and fortunately so
in view of Kane's terrible discovery.
Nevertheless, he looked forward to
receiving her in his own house, be-
V -.11 . -
luro ou turn bubbw, iuucu am a uw- i
butante anticipates her coming out. j
But destiny was about to hurl an- .
other thunderbolt at his head. '
Upon the morning of the eventful
day a mounted groom galloped up to
The Cedars requesting to see Kane In
person. Being shown into the library,
where the master happened to be
alone, he delivered a letter marked
"Urgent" underscored three times, ad
dressed in Stella's hand, saying:
. "Miss Dysart requests an immediate
answer, if you please, sir."
With nervous forebodings he broke
the seal, but the news it contained far i
outran his fears, and might have stag- j
gered a stronger mind than his. In hia
excitement he hardly noticed the af
fectionate beginning, which at another
time would have filled him with de
light "My Dearest Rossiter: Rejoice with us
my brother Richard has returned alive
and welL He arrived In England two
days ago. and reached us late last night.
We were completely taken by surprise, as
you may imagine. RicharrJ has gone to
Gatewood: can you guess why? Next to
myself, of course, Marcia will be to-day
the happiest woman In England. I am so
glad, I can scarcely write coherently or
legibly but I know you will understand.
Sir Arthur and he have made up their
quarrel.
"Now, I have a. favor to ask: ' May I or
w bring Richard with us this evening?
He has promised to come if you will ask
him, although, as he says, he is "not
very fit.' But I do so want you to meet;
and be fripnds. You remember what you
said the other day. I can imagine there
will be plenty of things for you both to
talk about.
. "Send me a Un to say 'Yes,' and be
lieve me,
- - "Elver yours affectionately, :
"STELLA.
-. "P. S. I forgot to say that Tttclc says
. he is a very rich man, and toe has shaved
oft that horrid beard. S." -
The presence of the man-servant
alone restrained Kane from some in
sane expression of emotion.
. Richard Dysart alive and in En
gland! Then he had not kiHed him,
after all! The thought brought with It
at first a happy revulsion of feeling.
He was not a murderer!
But Dysart was none the less his
victim, and he none the less a would
be assassin and an actual robber.
Why, the whole fabric of his fortune
rested on .those "-'stolen diamonds!
These thoughts opened up such a hor
rid vista of new troubles and perplex
ities that he shrank from them in ter
ror. Yet so quickly and mechanically
does the ; human brain work, that
scarcely a minute had elapsed since
the perusal of Stella's note before he
had pulled himself together and drew
paper and pen towards him to indite
his reply.- He even managed to say to
the man, a decent, middle-aged fellow:
"There, must have been great times
at Denecrqft last night?"
"Never see such goings on, sir, since
Sir Arthur came of age," was the re
ply. "Master Richard, he walks Tn as
cool and ca'm as if he'd only been away
a month. But he have growed! And
that rich. My! My!" shaking his
head as one utterly unable to do justice
to the subject.
"I judge Master. Richard, as you call
him, is an pld favorite of yours," said
Kane with a smile.
- The man chuckled proudly.
"It was me as taught 'im 'ow to. sit
a 'orse and 'old a gun and cast a fly
afore 'e was twelve, sir. 'Twas a sorry
day when 'e went away, and there's
a many'll be happier for 'is 'ome-com-ing."
"I have no doubt of that," was
Kane's reply. Then he set himself to
answer Stella's appeal. 1 Those few
minutes' pause while old Carthew was
speaking had sufficed for Kane to de
cide upon his answer, and this is what
he wrote: -
"My Dearest: Your happiness is mine,
and I do rejoice with you and yours. I
shall reserve my congratulations for your
brother until our introduction to-night
for, of course, he will be welcome. Pray
explain to him why I send no formal in- ,
vitation; nevertheless, the best robe and
the highest seat at the feast shall be his.
"Devotedly yours,
' "ROSSITER KANE."
When Carthew was dismissed with
his answer, Kane found himself alone
once more, and proceeded to confront
this new dilemma.
Was there ever a more grotesque and
puzzling or terrifying situation! The
man whom he had shot, robbed, and
left for dead at the other end of the
world had returned to life and was
that very night coming to dance un
der the roof of his assailant!
Kane laughed aloud at the bitter
Irony of the thing. Of course, he stood
to be denounced on sight before all
his guests as an assassin and' a thief!
A pretty ending to all his social
strivings after honesty and respecta
bility! And Stella! What would she think
of it all? How she would despise him!
With what scorn would she lash the
man who had dared to approach her
with words of love upon his lips, while
her brother's blood was upon his hands
and her brother's property in his
pockets!
A weaker man than Kane, physical-
therein might consist part of his ex
piation. There was but one possible loophole
for escape though even that could be
only a temporary putting off of the
day of reckoning It might be that
Richard Dysart; had not caught a
glimpse of his features on that memor
able nightf and if so, there was lit
tle danger of recognition or detection
from any other source.
It was a bare chance, yet, the more
he thought of it, the more probable it
appeared.
i However, a few hours would setue
it one way or the other. So, with the
cool fortitude which had stood him
in good stead In more than one tight
place hitherto, Rossiter Kane proceeded
to devote himself to his guests for the
rest of the day, and at dinner that
right he presided with more than his
accustomed
polished brilliancy and
urbanity.
CHAPTER yil. -Richard
Dysart's first act, after set
ting foot on dry land at Southampton,
was to dispatch two letters one to
Marcia at Gatewood, the other to Stella
to Denecroft All his boyish anger
with sir Artnur naa long since evapu-
I rated, and he rightly judged that his
! brother would meet him half-way on
his home-coming, and let by-gones be
by-gones. He would arrive almost as
soon as the letters.
Ninety minutes later he was in the
metropolis via the steamer train, and
after breakfast at his old club, the
Raglan, he made sundry visits to the
tailor, the haberdasher and his bank
ers, and then drove to the identical
private detective agency, in Welling
tom street which Rossiter Kane had
visited only a few hours before.
If the case had gone to Scotland
Yard he might--:We do not say he
would, but he might have learned
that there was a sort of polite hue-and-cry
out- after himself.- - But -the-prfvsfs-inquiry
people do not do business that
way; they have for one of their, mot-
tees, "let not your right hand know
c
I
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what your left hand is doing,' and
then proceed to collect backsheesh
from both. Which is all in the way
of business. .
Being a straightforward sort of fel
low, Richard wrote his name on a
sheet i ef paper, intimated, that he
would like to see the manager in per
son, and was forthwith shown into
the sanctum of the great man, when
the following colloquy ensued:
"What can we do for you, Mr. er
Dysart?" inquired the manager, as
though he had not heard the name of
his visitor in that very room consider
ably less than a week previously.
"I want you to undertake a little in
quiry for me," was the reply.
"Connected with any particular per
son?" "No one that I can name to you now
that is for you to discover."
"Quite sufficiently vague," was the
retort, "but if you will give me your
Instructions we will endeavor to carry
out your wishes."
"I wish to find out whether there
has suddenly appeared in London or
in Europe, for that matter within the
last year any man of great wealth hail
ing from South Africa, and whether
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
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as a great modern newspaper, T. W.f $1.00; 2.
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., 11.00; M
The Cosmopolitan Maeaxine. New York.
and Atlas of the WorlA, bound in cloth, 60 pages
latest maps; I ; z.aa.
The Outing iMaganne, New York, M., $3,00; 3.9
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,l. 00; 8.30.
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., SLeO; 8.1.
American Homes, Knoxville, Tenn. ML, tl.d
Z.30.
McClure's Magazine, New York, ML, Sl.M; 2.40.
a... i. 17.-1, t 1 x ..-it., v
one of the best papers from the great South, T. V
$i.w; z.uo. . -
"Dairy Fortunes." a neat, well written book
204 pages on all questions concerning daiiyiri
feeds ana feeding, the constituent properties ot
kinds of feed; 39 combinations forming w
balanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairvm
should have it. Price with the Corvallib Gazkt
one year, 92.50.- ,
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKIN
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Ton
because the formula is plainly printed on eve
bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Q
Dine pub ill uwwitHio ivriu. i-iu vurv, av fay.
Cheap Sunday Rates Betwee
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trin ratea hava Vwen mlooJ
in effect between Portland and Wyiam
ette Vallev Doints. in either dirntirv3
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before th
following Monday.
Kate to ob Uroii Corvallis, $.00.
oaa on boutnern facinc Uo's fleent
ior particulars.
CASTOR A
For Infants and Chile
me Rind you Have Alwavsteht
I w -
Bears the
Ripr;?,t?.re of
the X i l
i lift' In
KM
jiyw u lyjini