Polk County observer., May 07, 1907, Image 4

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BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARK .
By George Barr McCutcheon.
Author of "GrausUirk"
Copyright, 1904, Dodd, Mead & Co.
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While flie youug princess was oeing
cared for by Yetive's own maids in one
of the daintiest bedchambers of the
castle Beverly was engaged in writin,
0 brief but pointed letter to her Aunt
Josephine, who was still In St. Teters
burg. She had persistently refused to
visit Edelweiss, but had written many
- Imperative letters commanding her
niece to return to the Russian capital.
Beverly now was recalling her scat
tered wits In fie effort to appease her
aunt and ber father at the same time,
. Major Calhoun emphatically had or
dered her to rejoin her aunt and start
for America at once. Yesterday Lev
erly would have begun packing for
the trip home. Now she was eager to
remain in Graustark indefinitely. She
was so thrilled by joy and excitement
that she scarcely could hold the pen.
"Father says the United States pa
pers are full of awful war scares from
the Balkans. Are we a part of the Bal
kans, Yetive "i" she asked. "He says I'm
to come right off home. Says he'll not
pay a nickel of ransom if the brigands
catch me, as they did Miss btone ana
hat woman who had the baby. lie
says mother is worried half to death.
I'm just going to cable him that it's all
off, because he says If war breaks out
he's going to send my brother Dan over
here to get me. I'm having Aunt Jo
sephine send him this cablegram from
St. Petersburg: 'They never fight In
Balkans. Just seai-e each other. Skip
headlines, father dear. Will be home
soon. Beverly.' How does that sound?
It will cost a lot, but he brought it
upon his own head. And we're not In
the Balkans, anyway. Aunt Joe will
have a fit Please call an A. D. T. boy,
princess. I want to send this message
to St Petersburg."
When Candace entered the princess'
boudoir half an hour later she was far
from being the timid youth who first
came to the notice of the Graustark
cabinet She was now attired In one
of Beverly's gowns, and It was most
becoming to her. Her short, curly
brown hair was done up properly; her
pink and wfilte complexion was as
clear as cream, now that the dust of
the road was gone; her dark eyes were
glowing with the wonder and Interest
of nineteen years, and she was, all in
all, a most enticing bit of femininity.
"You are much more of a princess
now than when I first saw you,"
smiled Yetlve, drawing her down upon
the cushions of the window seat be
side her.
"But she was such a pretty boy,"
protested Daginar. "You don't know
tow attractive you were in those"
Candace blushed. "Oh, they were
awful, but they were comfortable. One
has to wear trousers if one intends to
be a vagabond. I wore them for more
than a week.'.
"You shall tell us all about it," said
Yetive, holding the girl's hand in hers.
"It must have been a most interesting
week for you."
"Oh, there is not much to tell, your
highness," said Candace, suddenly reti
cent and shy. "My stepbrother oh,
how I hate him! had condemned me to
die because he thought I was helping
Dantan. And I was helping him, too,
all that I could. Old Bappo, master of
the stables, who has loved me for a
hundred years, he says, helped me to
escape from the palace at night. They
were to have seized me the next morn
ing. Bappo has been master of the
stables for more than forty years,
Dear old Bappo! He procured the
boy's clothing for me, and his two sons
accompanied me to the hills, where I
soon found my brother and his men.
We saw your scouts and talked to
them a day or two after I became a
member of the baud. Bappo's boys are
with the band now. But my brother
Dantan shall tell you of that. I was
so frightened I could not tell what was
going on. I have lived in the open air
for a week, but 1 love it. Dautan's
friends are all heroes. You will love
them. Yesterday old Franz brought a
message into the castle grounds. It
told Captain Baldos of the plan to seize
Gabriel, who was In the hills near your
city. Didn't you know of that? Oh
we knew it two days ago! Baldos
knew it yesterday, lie met us at
o'clock this morning that is, part of
us. I was sent on with Franz so that
I should not see bloodshed if it came
to the worst. We were near the city
gates, and Baldos came straight to us.
Isn't It funny that you never knew all
these things? Then at daybreak Bal
dos insisted on bringing me here to
await the news from the pass. It was
safer, and, besides, he said he had an
other object in coming back at once."
Beverly flushed warmly. The three
women were crowding about the nar
rator, ensrerlv drinking in her naive
story.
"We came In thro;ig!i oi;e of the big
c:ites and not through the underground
passage. That was a ti!j." said Can
dace, looking from one t;) the other
with a perfectly delicious twinkle in
her eye. The conspirators gulped and
smiled guiltily. "Bahlo.i says there is
a very mean old man here who Is tor
meuting the fairy princess not the
real princess, you know. He came
back to protect her, which was very
brave of him, I am sure. Where is my
brother?" she asked, suddenly anxious
"He is with friends. Don't be alarm
ed, dear," said Yetive.
"He is changing clothes, too? He
needs clothes worse than I needed
these. Does he 6ay positively that Ga
briel has been captured?"
"Yes. Did you not know of it?"
"I was sure it would happen. You
know I was not with them In the pass."
Yetive was reflecting, a soft smile in
her eyes.
"I was thinking of the time when I
wore men's clothes," she said. "Unlike 1
yours, mine were most uncomfortable.
It was w hen I aided Mr. Lorry in es-
R
CHAPTER XXIX.
XOXE was handsome in his
borrowed clothes. He was now
the clean, immaculate gentle
man Instead of the wretched
vagabond of the hills. Even Beverly
was surprised at the change in him.
His erstwhile sad and melancholy face
was flushed and bright with 1-anplncss.
The kiss he bestowed upon the delight
ed Candace was tender in the extreme.
Then, putting her aside, he strode over
and pallantly kissed the hand of Grau
stark's princess, beaming an ecstatic
smile upon the merry Beverly an In
stant later.
" elcome. Prince Dantan," said
Yetive. "A thousand times welcome."
"All Graustark is your throne, most
glorious Yetive. That is why I have
asked to be presented here and not in
the royal hail below," said Ravoue.
"You will wait here with us, then, to
hear the koo.1 news from our warden,"
said the prkieess. "Send the courier
to me," sin- commanded. "Such sweet
news should be received in the place
which is dearest to me In all Grau
stark."
The ministers and the lords and la
dies of the castle were assembled in
the room when LVirou Dangloss ap
peared with the courier from the pris
on. Count Marlanx was missing. He
was on his way to the fortress, a
crushed, furious, Impoteut old man. In
his quarters he was to sit and wait
for the blow that he knew could not be
averted. In fear and despair, hiding
his pain and his shame, he was rack
ing his brain for means to lessen the
force of that blow. He could withdraw
the charges against Baldos, but he
could not soften the words he had said
and written of Beverly Calhoun. He
was not troubling himself with fear be
cause of the adventures In the chapel
and passage. He kuew too well how
Yetive could punish when her heart
was bitter against au evildoer. Grau
stark honored and protected its wo
men. The warden of the dungeons from
which Gabriel had escaped months be
fore reported to the princess that the
prisoner was again lu custody. Brief
ly he related that a party of men led
by Prince Dantan had appeared ea'ly
that day, bringing the fugitive prince
uninjured, but crazed by rage and dis
appointment They had tricked him
into following them through the hills,
intent upon slaylug his brother Dan
tan. There could be no mistake as to
Gabriel's identity. In conclusion the
warden Implored her highuess to send
troops up to guard the prison In the
mountain side. He feared an attack In
force by Gabriel's army.
"Your highness," said Lorry, "I have
sent Instructions to Colonel Braze, re
quiring him to take a large force of
men into the pass to guard tlie prison.
Gabriel shall not escape again, though
all Dawsbergen comes after him."
"You have but little to fear from
Pawsbemen." said Kavone. who was
capiu; fr.Hii tn !.: 1 :
guard's unirri:) ru l r :e 1. 'Ics. v.lth
him In a dark carriage ! c: ;i e lie dis
covered the ti u.ii." The l !u hcJ at the
remembrance of that try.'i g lour.
"And I wore boy's clothes at a girl's
party once my brother Dan's," said
Beverly. "The hostess' brothers came
home unexpevte Ay. and 1 had to sit
behind a bookcase for an l:o::r. I didn't
see much fun in boy's clothes."
"You ought to wear tlicr.i for a
week," said Cauda c?. wue in experi
ence. "Tuey are not so caa wucu you
become accustomed to them that Is,
if they're strong and not so tight that
they"-
"You all love Baldos, don't you?" In
terrupted Yetive. It was with difficulty
that the listeners suppressed their
smiles.
"Better than any one else. He is our
idol. Oh, your highuess, if what he
says is true that old man must be a
fiend. Baldos a spy! Why, he has not
slept day or night for fear that we
would not capture Gabriel so that he
might be cleared of the charge without
appealing to to my brother. He has
always been loyal to you," the girl
said with eager eloquence.
"I know, dear, and I have known all
along. He will be honorably acquitted.
Count Marlanx was overzealous. He
has not been wholly wrong, I must say
In justice to him"
"How can you uphold him, Yetive,
after what he has said about me?"
cried Beverly with blazing eyes.
"Beverly, Beverly, you know I don't
mean that. He has been a cowardly
villain so far as you are concerned,
and he shall be punished, never fear.
cannot condone that one amazing
piece of wickedness on his part."
"You, then, are the girl Baldos talks
so much about?" cried Candace eager
ly. "You are Miss Calhoun, the fairy
princess? I am so glad to know you."
The young princess clasped Beverly's
hand and looked into her eye's with ad
miration and approval. Beverly could
have crushed her in her arms.
The sounds of shouting came up to
the windows from below. Outside.
men were rushing to and fro, and there
were signs of mighty demonstrations
at the gates.
"The people have heard of the cap
ture," said Candace, as calmly as
though she were asking one to have a
cup of tea.
There was a pounding at the boudoir
door. It flew open unceremoniously
and in rushed Lorry, followed by
Anguish. In the hallway beyond a
group of noblemen conversed excitedly
with the women of the castle.
"The report from the dungeons, Ye
tive," cried Lorry joyously. "The
warden says that Gabriel is in his cell
again! Here's to Prince Dantan!"
Itavoue was standing in the door,
t'audace ran over and leaped into his
arms.
Beverly knew that it uas a fnded rose
Email, who attacked a woman in Grau
stark. His only hope was that the
princess might make an exception in
the case of one who had been the head
of the army, but the hope was too
email to cherish.
(to be continued.)
Chair.fcsrlain's Cci'sii M
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seated near the princess. Candace at
his side. "Messages have been brought
to me from the leading nobles of Daw
bergen assuring me that the populace
is secretly eager for the old reign to
be resumed. Only the desperate ieur
of Gabriel and a few of his bloody but
loyal advisers holds them In check.
Believe me. Dawsbergen's efforts to
release Gabriel will be perfunctory
nud half hearted In the extreme, ne
ruled like a madman. It was his in
tense. Implacable desire to kill his
hrnthor that led to his undoing. Will
It be 6trange, your highness, If Daws
bergen welcomes the return or Dantan
in his stead?".
"The story! The story of his cap
ture! Tell me the story," came cager
iv from those assembled. Ravone lean
ed back languidly, his, face tired and
drawu once more, as If the mere re
calling of the hardships past was hard
to bear.
"First your highuess. may I advise
you aud your cabinet to seud another
ultimatum to the people of Dawsber
gen?" he asked. "This time say to
them that you hold two Dawsbergen
priuces in your hand. One cannot and
will not be restored to them. The oth
er will be released on demand. Let the
embassy be directed to meet the Duke
of Matz. the premier. He is now with
the army, not far from your frontier.
May It please your highuess, I have
myself taken the liberty of dispatching
three trusted followers with the news
of Gabriel's capture. The two Bappos
aud Carl Vaudos are speeding to the
frontier. Your embassy will find the
Duke of Matz in possession of all the
facts."
"The Duke of Matz, I am reliably In
formed, some day is to be father-in-law
to Dawsbergen," smilingly said Yetive.
"I shall not wonder if he responds
most favorably to an ultimatum."
Ravone and Candace exchanged
glances of amusement, the latter break
ing into a deplorable little gurgle of
laughter.
"I beg to Inform you that the duke's
daughter has disdained the offer from
the crown." said Ravone. "She has
married Lieutenant Alsauol of the roy
al artillery and Is as happy as a but
terfly. Captain Baldos could have told
you how the wayward young woman
defied her father and laughed at the
beggar prince."
"Captain Baldos Is an exceedingly
discreet person," Beverly volunteered,
"He has told no tales out of school."
"I am reminded of the fact that you
gave your purse into my keeping one
memorable day the day when we
parted from our best friends at Gan-
look s gates. I thought you were a
princess, aud you did not know that I
understood English. That was a sore
hour for us: Baldos was our life, the
heart of our enterprise. Gabriel hates
ldm as he hates his own brother.
Steadfastly has Baldos refused to join
us in the plot to seize Prince Gabriel.
He once took an oath to kill him on
sight, and I was so opposed to this
that he had to be left out of the final
adventures."
"Please tell us how you succeeded in
capturing that your half brother,"
cried Beverly, forgetting that it was
another's place to make the request.
The audience drew near, eagerly atten
tive.
"At another time I shall rejoice In
telling the story in detail. For the
present let me ask you to be satisfied
with the stater.ieut that we tricked him
by means of letters into the Insane
hope that he could capture and slay
his half brother. Captain Baldos sug
gested the plan. Had he been arrested
yesterday I feel it would have failed.
Gabriel was and 13 insane. We led
him a chase through the Graustark
hills until the time was ripe for the
final net. Ills small band of followers
fled at our sudden attack, and he was
taken almost without a struggle not ten
miles from the city of Edelweiss. In
his mad ravings we learned that his
chief desire was to kill his brother and
sister and after that to carry out the
plan that has long been In his mind.
He was coming to Edelweiss for the
"sole purpose of entering the castle by
the underground passage, with murder
in his heart. Gabriel was coming to
kill the Princess Yetive and Mr. Lorry,
lie has never forgotten the love he
bore for the princess nor the hatred he
owes his rival. It was the duty of
Captain Baldos to see that he did not
enter the passage in the event that he
eluded us in the hills."
Later in the day the Frlncess Yetive
received from the gaunt, hawkish old
man in the fortress n signed statement
withdrawing his charges against Bal
dos, the guard. Marlanx did not ask
for leniency. It was not In him to
plead. If the humble withdrawal of
charges against Baldos could mitigate
the punishment he knew Yetive would
impose, all well and good. If it went
for naught, he was prepared for the
worst. Down there in his quarters,
with wine before him, he sat aud wait
ed for the end. He knew that there
was but one fate for the man, great or
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A. M.
Ar.
11:45
11:00
NO. IS
Freiglit
P.M.
Ar.
4:15
$:
HOLD UP!
POMMEL
brandLICKEH
11 KE ALL
vkST VWERTROOf
CLOTHING.
Ismadf of thf bfsl
if &jrvm.u ..j'.jiL r
I !:W . V STKKTOTHE 1
if .SIorTHE R5HJ
r x
groceries and Provisions
WE carry all the leading brands of Canned
11 Goods, Coffees, Teas and Spices. Also
a good supply of fresh vegetables and fruit in
season. . Crockery and Queen's Ware.
SIMONTON & SCOTT, PaMM 0re-
unrifcLU OLD STAND
Schedule SubJ.rt tog.
. -i
- 1 r- ' m
,oi notice" I' nu '
A handsomer ' " joarnM.
-ar : .four montW ,11 I' - j U
Cures Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Sour Stom
ach, Torpid Liver and
Chronic Constipation.
Pleasant to talle
CZ3 QaQ Qj llJ
Laxative Fruit Syrup
Cleanses the
thoroughly nd
sallow Pl5s
ptaples
It is gar
For Sale by II. THOMPSON, Falls City.