BEVERLY OP
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Author of "Graustark"
pa
s'N
m
S9
Copyright) 1 904,
"But 1 insist!-' hlit ci-ii-il vuk!y
"You must go away from u:e. I I
command you to"
"Is it because you want to drive uie
out of your life forever'" he dt-ninuJ
ed, suudeu uudtTstutiiiiuir coming to
him.
"Don't put It that way," she mur
mured.
"Is it because you care for we that
you want me to go?" he insisted, draw
ing near. "Is it because you fear the
love I bear for you?"
"Love! You dou't really Stop
Remember where you are, sir! You
must not go ou with It, Baldos. Don'
come a step nearer. Do go tonight
It id for the best. I have been awfully
wicked in letting It run on as It has,
Forgive me; please forgive me," she
pleaded. He drew back, pale and hurt.
A great dignity settled upon his face.
His dark eyes crushed her with their
quiet scorn.
"I understand. Miss Calhoun. The
play is over. You will find the luckless
vagabond a gentleman, after all. You
ask me to desert the cause I serve.
That Is enough. I shall go tonight
The girl was near to surrender. Had
it not been for the persistent fear that
her proud old father might suffer from
her willfulness, she would have thrown
down the barrier and risked everything
In the choice. Her heart was crying
out hungrily for the love of this tall,
mysterious soldier of fortune.
"It Is best," she murmured finally
Later on she was to know the meaning
of the peculiar smile he gave her.
"I go because you dismiss me, not
because I fear an enemy. If you
choose to remember me at all, be Just
enough to believe that I am not a
shameless coward."
"You are brave and true and good,
and I am a miserable, deceitful wretch,"
she lamented. "You will seek Ravone
and the others?"
"Yes; they are my friends. They
love my poverty. And now, may it
please your highness, when am I to go
forth, and In what garb? I should no
longer wear the honest uniform of a
Graustark guard."
"Leave it to me. Everything shall be
arranged. You will be discreet? No
one Is to know that I am your"
"Rest assured, Miss Calhoun. I have
a close mouth." And he smiled con
temptuously. "I agree with you," said she regret
fully. "You know how to hold your
tongue." He laughed harshly. "For
once In a way will you answer a ques
tion r
"I will not promise."
"You say that you are Dantan's
friend. Is it true that he is to marry
the daughter of the Duke of Matz,
Countess Iolanda?"
"It has been so reported."
"Is she beautiful?"
"Yes; exceedingly."
"But Is he to marry her?" she Insist
ed, she knew not why.
"How should I know, your high
ness?" "If you call me 'your highness' again
I'll despise you!" she flared miserably.
"Another question: Is It true that the
young Duke Christobal fled because his
father objected to his marriage with a
game warden's daughter?"
"I have never heard so," with a touch
of hauteur.
"Does he know that the girl is dead?"
she asked cruelly. Baldos did not an
swer for a long time. He stared at her
Bteadily, his eyes expressing no emo
tion from which she could Judge him.
"I think ho Is Ignorant of that ca
lamity, Miss Calhoun," he said. "With
your permission I shall withdraw,
There is nothing to be calned by de
lay." It was such a palpable affront
that she shrank within herself and
could hnve cried.
Without answering, she walked uu
Bteadily to the window and looked out
into the uight. A mist came Into her
eyes. For many minutes she remained
there, striving to regalu control of her
emotions. All this time she knew that
he was standing Just where she had
left him. like a statue, awaiting her
command. At last she faced him reso
lutely
"You will receive Instructions as to
your duties here from the guard at
tbe stairs. When you hear the ban
clock strike the hour of 2 lu the morn
lug go into the chapel, but do not let
any one see you or suspect. You know
where it Is. The door will be un
locked."
"Am I not to see you again?" he ask
- ed, and she did not think him properly
Oepressed.
"ies," sue answered arter a pause
that seemed like an eternity, and ha
went quietly, silently away.
CUAPTKK XXIV.
f---rjnrLE Baldos was staadtng
1 1 J I Ptiard In the long, lofty hall-
I 1 1 I wa? Qe 'ron Count was busy
1 1 with the machinations which
were calculated to result In a startling
upheaval with the break of a new day.
He prepared aud swore to the charges
preferred against Baldos. They were
dispatched to the princess for her
perusal in the morning. Then he set
about preparing the vilest accusations
against Beverly Calhoun. In his own
handwriting and over his own signa
ture he charged her with complicity In
the betrayal of Graustark, Influenced
by the desires of the lover who mas
queraded as her protege. At some
length he dwelt upon the well laid plot
of the spy and his accomplice. He told
of their secret meetings, their outrages
against the dignity of the court and
their unmistakable animosity toward
Graustark. For each and every count
In his vicious Indictment against the
girl be professed to have absolute
proof by means of more than one
reputable witness.
It was not the design of Marlanx to
present this document to the princess
and her cabinet He knew full well
that jj would tueet tte ft It !rr&.
?3
H
I
m
s
:
GRAUSTARK
DoJJ, Mead & Co.
fc3
Calhoun aloi;e. I!y ine:i:: of t! e vile
accusations, false i!i gli t'vv were, he
hoped to terrorise iur hit submission.
He longed ti passes this lithe, beauti
ful creature from over too sea. In all
bis life he had not hungered fir any
thing as he now craved Beverly Cal
houn. He saw that his position In the
army was rendered insecure by the
events of the last day. A bold, vicious
stroke was his only means for securing
the prize he longed for more than he
longed for honor and fame.
Restless and enraged, consumed by
Jealousy aud fear, he hung ubout the
castle grounds long after be had drawn
the diabolical charges. He knew that
Baldos was Inside the castle, favored,
while he, a noble of the realm, was rele
gated to Ignominy aud the promise of
degradation. Encamped outside the
city walls the army lay without a
leader. Each hour saw the numbers
augmented by the arrival of reserves
from the districts of the principality.
His place was out there with the staff.
yet he could not drag himself away
from the charmed circle In which his
prey was sleeping. Morose and grim
he anxiously paced to and fro In an
obscure corner of the grounds.
"What keeps the scoundrel?" he said
to himself angrily.
Presently a villainous looking man.
dressed in the uniform of the guards,
stealthily approached. "I missed him,
general, but I will get him the next
time," growled the man.
"Curse you for a fool!" hissed Mar
lanx through his teeth. As another
hireling came up. "What have you got
to say?"
The man reported that Baldos bad
been seen on the balcony alone, evi
dently on watch.
Marlanx ground bis teeth and bis
blood stormed his reason. "The Job
must be done tonight. You have your
Instructions. Capture him if possible;
but, if necessary, kill him. You know
your fate if you fail." Marlanx actual
ly grinned at the thought of the punish
ment he would mete out to them.
Sow be off!"
Rashly he made his way to the castle
front A bright moon cast Its mellow
glow over the mass of stone outlined
against the western sky. For an hour
he glowered In the shade of the trees,
giving but slight heed to the guards
who passed from time to time. His
eyes never left the enchanted balcony.
At last he saw the man. Baldos
came from the door at the end of the
balcony, paced the full length In the
moonlight, paused for a moment near
Beverly Calhoun's window and then
disappeared through the same door
that had afforded him egress.
Inside the dark castle the clock at
the end of the hall melodiously boomed
the hour of 2. Dead quiet followed
the soft echoes of the gong. A tall
figure stealthily opened the door to
Yetlve's chapel and stepped Inside.
There was a streak of moonlight
through the clear window at the far
end of the room. Baldos, his heart
beating rapidly, stood still for a mo
ment, awaiting the next move lu the
game. The ghostlike figure of a wom
an suddenly stood before him in the
path of the moonbeam, a hooded fig
ure in dark robes. He started as if
confronted by the suiteruatural.
'.'Come," came lu an agitated whis
per, and he stepiied to the side of the
phantom. She turned, and the moon
light fell upon the face of Beverly Cal
houn. "Dou't speak. Follow me as
quickly as you can."
He grasped her arm, bringing her to
a standstill.
"I have changed my mind." he whis
pered in her ear. "Do jiou think I will
run away and leave you to shoulder
the blame for all this? Ou the balcony
near your window au hour ago I"
"It doesn't make auy difference," she
argued. "You have to go. I want you
to go. If you knew Just how I feel to
ward you you would go without a
murmur."
"You mean that you hate me," he
groaned.
"I wouldn't be so unkind as to say
that," she fluttered. "I don't know
who you are. Come, we can't delay a
minute. I have a key to the gate at
the other end of the passage, aud I
know where the secret panel Is locat
ed. Hush! It doesn't matter where I
got the key. See! See bow easy It Is!"
He felt her tense little fingers In the
darkness searching for his. Their hands
were Icy cold when the clasp came. To
gether they stood in a niche of the wall
near the chance) rail. It was dark, aud
a cold draft of air blew tm their
faces. He could not see, but there war
proof enough that she had opened the
secret panel In the wall and that the
damp, chill air came from the under
round passage which led to a
outside the city walls.
point
"You go first," she whispered nerv
ously. "I'm afraid. There Is a lantern
en the steps, and 1 have some matches.
We'll light It as soon as Oh. what
was that?"
'Don't be frightened," he said. "I
think It was a rat."
"Good gracious!" she gasped. "I
wouldn't go In there for the world."
'Do you mean to say that you Intend
ed to do so?" he asked eagerly.
'Certainly. Some one has to return
the key to the outer pate. Oh. I sup
pose I'll have to go in. You'll keep
them off, won't you?" p!aiatively. He
was smiling In the darkuess. thinking
what a dear, whimsical thins she was.
"With my life." he said softly.
"They're ten times worse than lions."
the announced.
'You must uot forge-1 that you re
turn alone." he said triumphantly.
"But 1 11 have the lanteru going full
blast," she said and theu allowed him
to lead her Into the narrow passage
way. She closed the panel aud then
felt about with her foot until it locate
uie lantern, in u umiuie tuey naa a
light. "Now, don't be afraid," she said
encouragingly, lie laughed In pure de
light. She misunderstood his mirth and
was conscious of a new aud an almost
unendurable pang. He was filled with
exhliaratiou over the prospect of es
cape! Somehow she felt an Impulse to
throw her arms about him and drag
him back into the chapel in spite of the
ghost of the game warden's daughter.
"What Is to prevent me from taking
you with me?" he said Intensely, a
mighty longing In his breast. She
laughed, but drew back uneasily.
"And live unhappily ever after
ward T' said she. "Oh, dear me! Isn't
this a funny proceeding? Just think
of me, Beverly Calhoun, being mixed
up lu schemes and plots aud intrigues
and all that! It seems like a great
big dream. And that reminds me
you will find a rain coat at the foot of
the steps. I couldn't get other clothes
for you, so you'll have to wear the
uniform. There's a stiff hat of Mr.
Lorry's also. You've no Idea how dif
ficult it is for a girl to collect clothes
for a man. There doesn't seem to be
any real excuse for it, you know
Goodness, it looks black ahead there,
doesn't It? I bate underground things.
They're so damp and all that. How
far is It do you suppose, to the door
hi the wall?" She was chattering on,
simply to keep up her courage and to
make her fairest show of composure,
"It's a little more than 300 yards,"
he replied. They were advancing
through the low, narrow stone lined
passage. She steadfastly Ignored the
band he held back for support. It was
not a pleasant place, this underground
way to the outside world. The walls
were damp and moldy; the odor of the
rank earth assailed the nostrils; the
air was chill and deathlike.
"How do you know?" she demanded
quickly.
"I have traversed the passage be
fore, Miss Calhoun," he replied. She
stopped like one paralyzed, her eyes
wide and incredulous. "Franz was my
guide from the outer gate Into the
chapel. It Is easy enough to get out
side the walls, but extremely difficult
to return," he went on easily.
"You mean to say that you have
been in and out by way of this pas
sage? Then, what was your object,
sir?" she demanded sternly.
"My desire to communicate with
friends who could not enter the city.
Will It Interest you if I say that the
particular object of my concern was
a young woman?"
She gasped and was stubbornly si
lent for a long time. Bitter resentment
filled her soul, bitter disappointment in
this young man. "A young woman!"
he had said, oh, so Insolently! There
could be but one inference, ouo conclu
sion. The realization of it settled one
point In her mind forever.
"It wouldn't Interest me In the least
I don't even care who she was. Per
mit me to wish you much joy with her.
Why don't you go on?" Irritably, for
getting that It was she who delayed
progress. His smile was Invisible In
the blackness above the lantern. There
were no words spoken until after they
had reached the little door In the wall.
Here the passage was wider. There
were casks and chests ou the floor, evi
dently containing articles that required
Instant removal from Edelweiss In
case of an emergency.
"Who was that woman?" she asked
at last. The key to the door was In the
nervous little hand.
"One very near and dear to me, Miss
Calhoun. That's all I can say at this
time."
"Well, this Is the only time you will
have the chance," she cried loftily.
"Here we part. Hush!" she whispered,
Involuntarily grasping his arm. "I
think I heard a step. Can any one be
following us?" They stopped and lis
tened. It was as still as a tomb.
"It must be the same old rat," he
answered jokingly. She was too nerv
ous for any pleasantries and, releasing
her hold on his arm, said timidly.
"Goodby!"
"Am I to go In this manner? Have
you no kind word for me? I love you
better than my soul. It Is of small
consequence to you, I know, but I
crave one forgiving word. It may be
the last." He clasped her hand, and
she did not withdraw It. Her Hps
were trembling, but her eyes were
brave and obstinate. Suddenly she sat
ilown upon one of the chests. If he
had not told her of the other woman!
"Forgive me Instead, for all that I
have brought you to," she murmured.
"It-was all my fault. I shall never
forget you or forgive myself. I I am
going back to Washlu'ton Immediately.
I can't bear to stay here now. Good
by, and God bless you. Do do you
think we shall ever see each other
again?" Unconsciously 6he was cling
ing to his hand. There were tears In
the gray eyes that looked pathetically
Sown there In the grewsome passage
way with the fitful rays of the lantern
lighting her face. Only the strictest
self control kept him from seizing her
In his arms, for something told him
that she would have surrendered.
"This Is the end, I fear," he said,
with grim persistence. She caught)her
breath In half a sob. Then she arose
resolutely, although her knees trem
bled shamelessly.
"Well, then, goodby," she said very
steadily. "You are free to go where
and to whom you like. Think of me
once lu awhile, Baldos. Here's the
key. Hurry! I-I can't stand it much
longer!" She was ready to break down,
and he saw It, but he made no sign.
Turning the key lu the rusty lock, he
cautiously opened the door. The moon
lit world lay beyond. A warm. Intox
icating breath of fresh air came In
upon them. He suddenly stooped and
kissed her hand.
"Forgive me for having annoyed you
with my poor love," he said as he
stood In the door, looking Into the
night beyond.1
"All all right," she choked out as
she started to close the door after him.
"Halt! You are our prisoner!"
The words rang out sharply In the
silence of the night Instinctively Bev
erly made an attempt to close the
door, but she was too late. Two burly,
villainous looking men, sword In hand,
blocked the exit and advanced upon
them.-
"Back! Back!" Baldos shouted to
Beverly, drawing his sword.
(TO BE COKTISCEO.)
THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUCH SYRUP
KEOEDY'S LAXATIVE HQKEYTAB
Ui Clara IUsms aaj fcaw ttt m Inrj tttt
POINTS ABOUT
THE SHORTHORNS
A writer In the American Cultivator
gives the following description of
Shorthorn cattle:
Tlie breed is distinguished by Its
symmetrical proportions 'and by Its
great bulk on a comparatively small
frame, the offal being very light and
the limbs small and fine. The head
is expressive, being rather broad across
the forehead, tapering gracefully be
low the eyes to an open nostril and
flue flesh colored muzzle. The eyes are
bright, prominent and of a particularly
placid, sweet expression, the whole
countenance being remarkably gentle
The horns (whence comes the name)
are usually short, springing well from
the head, with a graceful downward
curl, and are of a creamy white or yel
lowish color, the ears being fine, erec
ind hairy. The neck Is moderately
SHORTHORN BULL.
thick (muscular In the male) and set
straight and well Into the shoulders
whlcfc, when viewed In front, are wide,
6bovipg thickness through the heart
the breast coming well forward au.
the fore legs standing short aud wldt-
apart The back among the highe'
bred animals Is remarkably broad and
flat, the ribs barrel-like, sprung well
out of It, nad with little space between
them and the hip bones, which are
soft a.ad we'd covered.
The hind quarters are long and well
filled In, the tail being set square ou to
them; the thighs meet low down, form
Ing tie full and deep twist; the flank
should be deep, so us to partially cov
er the udder, which should not be too
large, but placed well forward, the
teats being well formed, square set
and of medium size; the hind legs
should be very short and stand wide
and quite straight to the ground. The
general appearance should show even
outlines. The whole body Is covered
with long soft hair, there frequently
being a flue undercoat, and this hair
is of the most pleasing variety of col
or, from a soft creamy white to n full
deep red. Occasionally the animal Is
red and white, the white being fouud
principally on the forehead, under the
belly and a few spots ou the hind quar
ters and legs.
On touching the beef points the skin
is found to be soft and mellow, as if
lying on a soft cushion. In animnls
thin In condition a kind of Inner sklu
Is felt, which Is the "quality" or "han
dling" Indicative of those great fatten
lng prc-peusltlea for which the breed
is so famous.
The (subject of the Illustration, from
Breeder's Gazette, Chicago, Is San
quhor Conqueror, champion Shorthorn
bull at the recent Buenos Ayres live
stock show.
ronitry Itlllxp Waste.
On the farm poultry can utilize lots
Of food that would otherwise be wast
ed, and for that reason poultry raising
on the farn should be more profitable
than elsewhere. The fowls must be
kept In a good average condition .all
the time. Don't let them starve one
week and feast the next.
Shipping Baby Chicks.
Some people claim that shipping
young chicks throughout the country
Is a cruelty. On the other hand, poul
trymen who have received them a thou
sand miles away from tlielr place of
birth give evidence that they reached
them In good condition.
Notice-to Creditors.
Notice is hereby uiven thnt the nnderiilirriixl
Iihs l.ceii duly am.uinleil aitminigtrHtor of the
estate of Ainnsa J. C'rosiiir, deceased, by the
,uiiiiiy onrt oi-me Mi-ue 01 Oregon, for Polk
futility, miii hnx iiialilied.
All persons tiavinif clalma UKfllnst the laid
ehtule are hereby notified to present the name
iui vermeu, iMgeiiier wiin me proHT vouenera
therefor, to the undersigned, at his residenee
near Hopewell. In Yuinh 111 Conntv. Oretrnn. or
at t he office of tho Coillilv Clerk of Polt I'nnnlv
in PhIImr. Oregon, within six months from Iho
nine hi mis nonce.
Dated and first published April 2, ISO".
NAlHANfiiL CKOSIAR,
Administrator of the estate of
Amasa J. Croaiar, deceased.
Address: R. K. D No. 1. Amitv. Oreenn.
Oi-.ear Hayler, Attorney.
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2HY8ICIAN AND SURGEON.
L. A. lioLLMAN, M. D.,
UrIow Building, Rooms 7 and 8.
Mutual Phone Main
3C. Bell I'hone
Main 541.
DALLAS,
OREGON.
Agent.
Daily Except Sunday.
IYSPEPSIA
DIGESTS WHAT YOU EAT
The $1 .00 bottla co .uds 24 tlmith trlsl si", which fur 50 ctt
riUPAKSD ONLY AT TM LASOKATOXY OF
E. C. DeWITT & COMPANY. CHICAGO. IU-
For Sale by Druggists.
Laxative Fruit Syrup
For Sale by II. THOMPSON; Falls
COLDS I
Trial BoniiFnu i
"w I
COFFEE"
TEA SPICES
BAKIN0 POWDER
tXTRiCTv 1
OUST KI0IIT
LLU551T a DIVERS
rvniMNU. URe.SJJI
M. OLIVE SMITH
teacher of
PIANO AND ORGAN
Stmlio, Room No, 2, Wilson Block
DALLAS OR KG ON
Boardlns- and day school for youm Iuim.
Miinlc (Lchllk m.thod), Art; Comiiii
Academic Cuurne; sptelal Inducement. r
Information addrsss tilattr Superior.
W. V. FULLER
REAL ESTATE
Timber Lands a Specilaly
If you have patented lands
or retinquiHlmients to sell, list
same with me.
Office in Crider Building
Dallas, Oregon
$2
00 Bays tor the OBSERVER
and tlie vveeKiyureguiiian
one year. In order to take;
advantage of tliia liberal offer, your
subscription to the Observes must b
paid up to date. Subscribe now.
Schtdula Subject to Change Witheut JMU.
,.. 60 YEARS'
'EXPERIENCE
! uuriKl
- 4 TBca -
4 dcsin .
iem free. O Ideal 'iVunn C
UI T In thm
Branch Office. CS
Cleanses the sys
thoroughly and cle
sallow complex0
pimples and blotch
It is guarantee
City.
CURE
Patent iat
tpeciiM notice w'. u .
Scientific MfcA.
nilatioii of anr iet"5 f. "h? Ill tie''?
"4 " , If t
1 -...( V!'I