THH BUGKNK 1AILT UUABD. 8ATCKDAT, NOVEMBER 2610S.
' " ' ' " fa'know the truth. She has said eor- ; g0 t0 England as soon as he is release. ,
Jane U& We SgS j
I X . Author of "Beverly 0
I V CcpyrlAM. 1906. by Vodd. Mead (TO. Company of Craustark." Etc Q
1
CHAPTER XXX.
I ANE wob ill and did not
leave her room during
the two days following
the visit to the peniten
tiary. She was haunted
by the face of James
Bauxeuiur, the convict It was beyond
her powers of imagination to recall
him ii h the well groomed, distinguished
man sin? once had known, (Jrnydon
was deep'f distressed over the pain
and humiliation he had subjected her
to through Droom's unfortunate efforts.
The fact that she could not or would
not Bee him for two days hurt hi in
mora than he could xiress. even to
himself. The (lay berore ho left for
New York, however, she saw him lu
their parlor. She was pale and quiet.
-Neither mentioned the visit to the
. prison. There wns nothing I" say.
"You will he lu New York next
week?" be asked as he anise to leave.
His spirit was sore. Hue axaln had
told blm that he must not hope. With
hysterical! attempt to lead blm on to
other topics she repented her conversa
tions with Teresa Vnlesques. urging
htm. with n hopeless attempt at brava
do, to seek out the Hpnotsb girl and
marry her. tie laugher, lifelessly at
the Jet
.
"Wo will loavo Chicago on Monday.
father will have bis business a.Talra i
tr.viigi'd by that time. 1 wuuld uot let
biin reslg.i the presidency, it woi:kl j
fec.n as If I were baking II away wltli !
nl;n. Wo expect tti lie lu Europe far '
ill or eight mouths; (hen I tun coming I
back tu New York, where I wu born,
Oruydou, to work." j
lie went away with the reeling lu his j
heart Unit he was not to see her ugulu. :
A single atom of determination linger
ed in his soul, however, and he tried to I
Imlld upon It for the future. Rlgby's J
wedding Invitation bad come to htm I
that morning, almost as a mockery. '
Bi tore it to pieces, with a scowl of
collection. .
Drooro'B effects were on the way to
Mew York. He bung back, humbly
waiting: for tiraydoii to suggest that
WK-y should travel vast on the same
train. Ills grim, friend less old heart
Save a bound of pure Joy, the first bo
had known, when the young man made
tU suggestion, that nLiIit. .
Together they troretaJ eastward nud
homeward, leaving liohlnd them the
gray man In Ktrlpinr.
1 .
Jane's rls nm:if!i. l:i K'.trope gov
Into n year. n:td lirtiwr.. It wns n bias
tint a prtirita'ile .war f.ir I!ra."d r. Han
seiner, lie had Irii e:t:It he 1 not oui.v
l.i r.vilth. tif.t l.l (In hoiie of uiliai.'tfe
huppt.ievs. y.ol Unit Jane euconruwv.l
him. Fur from It. Klie was mora oIkIu
nte than ever Willi tm ocean tktwcuii
theiii tint 1.1s atom uf Uelerailuatiou
bad grown tu a :i:iwjgo. Ills face was
thlnuer. and his eyeet were of a deaper.
more wistful gray. Th.-y were full of
longing for the girl across the Ben and
of pity and yearning for the mau back
there ta the- west.
v He had tolled hard and well.. lie had
won. The shadow, of DO was still over
him, ttut the year and a new ambition
had lessened Its blackness. Friends
were, legion,, la .the great metropolis,
lie won hi way Into the hearts and
confidence; of uow .associates and re
newed fellowship with the old. Invita
tions came thickly npon him. but ho
resolutely turned his back upon most
of them, lie was not socially hungry I.)
these days. -
Once a week be wrote to bis father,
but there never, was a reply. lie did
not expect one, for Jamea Itauaenier, III
asking htm to wrlte bnd vowed (hat
his son should never hear from him
again until be could sneak as a free
man and a chastened one. True to his
promise, (Irnydou Instituted no move
ment to secure a pardon, lie del, by a
strong personal appeal, iiersuade Denis
llarliert to drop further prosecution.
There woro enough Indictments against
hi father to hare kept htm behind the
bars for life. . s
Kllas Drooui had rooms In Eighth
avenue, not a great distance from
Ilernld square, llnajwns quite proud
of his new quarters. They had many
of the unpleasant features of the old
ne In Wells street but they were
less gurlsb In their nffmnt to an aes
thetic eye. The liH).inious pictures
were there, ant) the oddly assorted
books, but the new geraniums bad a
chance for life In the braider win
dows; the cook slave was In the rear,
and there was a venerable Chinaman
In charge of It; the hmlruum was kept
so neat and rlean Hint Irnin quite
fibred to apse It with bis nersni
But. tmwt Strang of ull.
ebaojn Id Droocu himrclf.
was lis
i
m
-I've retired from active work," be
InormiO Croydon one day when that
youug man stared in astonishment at
him. "What's the use, my boy, in
Kllas Droom dressing like a dog of a
workingman when he is a gentleman
of leisure and affluence? It surprises
you to see me in an evening suit, eh?
Well, by Jove, my boy, I've got a din
ner Jacket, a Prince Albert and a silk
hot There are four new suits of
clothes banging up in that closet," he
said, adding, wltb a sarcastic laugh:
"That ought to make a perfect gentle
man of me, oughtn't It? What are
you laughing at?"
"I can't help It, Ellas. Who would
have dreamed that yoft'd go In for
good clothes!"
"I used to dream about it long ago.
I'sworo If I ever got back to New
York I'd dress as New Yorkers dress
even If I was a hundred years old.
I've got a servant too. What d'ye
think of that? He can't understand
a word I say, nor can I understand
him. That's why he stays on with
me. lie doesn't know when I'm dis
charging him, and I don't know when
he's threatening to leave. What do
you think of my rooms?"
It wns Graydon's first visit to the
place, weeks after their return to New
York. He had not felt friendly to
Droom since the day at the prison,
but now he was forgetting bis resent
ment In the determination to wrest
from htm the names of Jane's father
and mother. He was confident that
the old man knew.
"Better than Wells street, eh? Well,
you see, I was In trade then. Different
now. I'm getting to be quite a fop.
Do you notice that I sa 'By Jove" oc
casionally?" He gave his raucous
laugh of derision. "Dined at Sherry's
the other night, old chap." he went on
with raw mimicry. "They thought 1
was a Christian and let me In. I used
to look like the devil, you know."
"By the Lord Harry, Ellas," cried
Oraydon, "yon look like the devil now."
"I've got these carpet slippers on be
cause my shoes bnrt my feet," ex
plained Droom sourly. "My collar
nibbed my neck, so I took It oil. Other
wise I'm Just as 1 was when I got in at
Sherry's. Funny what a difference a
llttlo thing like a collar makes, isn't
It?"
"I should say so. I never gave It a
thought until now. But, Ellas, I want
to ask a great fnvor of you. You
can"
"My boy. If your father wouldn't tell
yon who her parents are, don't expect
me to do so. He knows; I only sua
pert." . . .......
Tou must be a mind reader," gasped
Oraydon. '
"It Isn't hard to read your mind these
days. What do you hear from her?"'
Graydon went back to the subject after
a few momeuts. "I am morally certain
that I know who her father and niofhcr
were, but tt won't do any good to tell
her. How's your father?"
After this night Graydon saw the
old man ofteu. They dined together
occasionally lu the small cafes on the
west Bldo. Droom could not. for some
reason known only to himself, be lu
ducod to ga to Sliorry'B again.
"When June comes back I'll give you
both A quiet llttlo supper there after
the play maybe. It'll be my treat, my
boy."
The old man 'worked patleutly anil
fruitlessly ovor bis "inventions." They
came to naught, but they lightened his
otherwise barren existence. There was
not a day or night In which his mind
was wholly free from thoughts of
James Bansemer.
He counted the weeks and days un
til the man would be free, and his eyes
narrowed wltb these furtive glances
Into the future. He felt In bis heart
that James Bansemer would rome to
htm at once and thai the reckoning for
bis single hour of triumph would be a
heavy one to pay. Sumetlmes be would
sit for hours, with i his eyes staring
at the: Napoleou above the bookcase,
something like dread. In their depths,
Then again he would laugh with glee,
pound the table wltb bis bony band,
much to the constornatlon of Chang,
and exclaim as if addressing a multi
tude: ...
, "I hope I'll be dead when he gets
out of there. I hope 1 won't live to
see htm free again. Thnt would spoil
everything. Let mo see, I'm scveuty
one now. 1 surely enn't live much
kmger. I want to dlo seeing blm as I
saw blm that day. The Inst thing I
think of i earth must be Jnmcs ltnii
seiner's face behind the bars. Ha, hi.
ha! It was worth all the years that
ono hour. It was even worth while
belug his slave. I'm not afraid of blm.
Not That's ridiculous. Of course I'm
naj; afraid of htm. 1 only want to
know he's lying In a cell when I die
eut here In the great, tree world. By
my soul, he'll know that a haudsoun
face Isnt always the best. He laugh
ed at my face, curse blm. tils fat
won hcr-hla good looks! Well. well,
well, I only hope she's where she can
ee his face uowl"
' He would work himself Into a freuxy
ef torment and glee combined, usually
collapsing at the endPf his harangue
It disgusted hlra to think bin
health waa so good that he might Lv
oxpoctrd to live beyond the limit or
James Banscmer's Imprisonment.
At the c.:u oi' c-L- - -
was coming home fli.- i.ld v.-; ;
Graydon finui Lm,'.ua. ami I .-e iirv. -pniers
announced the :;a:ii'.:a -f t':.
Cables. "I am coming home tj e:;d nil of fill
Idleness," r.hc wrote to Mm. "I mo.ui
to find pleasure l:i toll, ia do:i:,T coii.
In lifting the burdens or tho-e wlw are
helpless. You will we' how 1 111:1
work. Graydon. You will lave me mure
than ever when you se? how 1 can da
so much good for lay fellow creature:"..
I want you lo love r.ie more anJ
more, because I shall love you to the
end of my life." 1
The night before the ship wns to ar
rive Graydon djned with the .lack I'er
clvals. It was 1 o'clock when Graydon
reached his rooms. There be found a
note from Ellas Droom.
"I have an especial reason." he wrote,
"for asking you and II lv Cable to dine
with me on Monday n'ht. We will
go to Sherry's. Let me know as soon
as you have seen her."
ifzzH ...
Ik
CHAPTER XXXI.
0 BAYDON was mystified
and not a little upset by
this almost peremptory
summons from the old
man. He hurried over
to Droom's quarters the
next morning after ascertaining that
the steamer would not reach the dock
until 2 or 3 o'clock. Droom was at
work on one of his amazing models.
"Hello!" he said ungraciously. "I
thought I Invited you for tonight."
"I want to know something about it,
Ellas," Bald Graydon, sitting upon the
end of the workbench. "She'll not get
In before the middle of the afternoon,
and she may not feel like going to
Sherry's tonight."
"Just as she likes," said Droom pet
tishly. "You mean that she would not
like to be seen there with me unless
there is to be something in It for her,
eh?"
"Nonsense! You've got something on
your mind, Ellas. What Is It? Why
do you Insist on going tonight?"
"I dont- It's tonight or not at all.
however. ' I'm not In the habit of let
ting people decide when I shall dine at
Sherry's. It she doesn't want to come,
lot her say so." That was all Graydon
could get out of blm, so be left In a
tuoro perplexed frame of mind than be
fore. ' 1 ' :: -:
He was at the dock long before the
steamer came to a Btop after its eight
Says of ceaseless throbbing. She was
walng to him from the rail, her face
beaming with happiness. It was JuBt
s be had seen It In bis d'eams of this
lay. More than ever tu arrayed his
love against her principle. More than
ever was be determined to overcome
the obstacles which she had thrown up
in her self arralgmncut.
There was a cold, biting wind blow
lug, with the suggestion of snow In
the skies. The passengers came down
with rosy cheeks, colored by the frost
laden hours on deck. After tho tedious,
disagreeable hour with the customs of
ficials the Cables were driven to their
hotel. Oraydon Bansemer, sitting oppo
site to Jsae In the carriage, was al
most speechless with Joy and eager
ness. The old restraint waa still upon
him, but It was being worn down by
degrees as he gathered encouragement
from the clear,. Inviting eyes of theiglrlJ
h-wMHhln rm... 1 l .1. , a
glowing eyes could not be mistaken for
loyal Indifference. 1 " !.' -She
was more beautiful than ever to
his hungry, patient eyes. She was more
desirable, more priceless. David Cable
I and ills wlfo had been Immensely bene
j filed In every way by their month
abroad. Jane had found tho sunshine
I for them, and It had lieen her purpose
' In all these months to keep them free
from the shadows. They had traveled
Kuropc over, and they had lived In the
j full warmth of pleasure.
I Cable took (Irnydon aside as they en
' tered tile hotel. Tho latter had" Im
j plum Jane to give him a few mluutes
! alone at the earliest possible moment.
' "Tell mo about your father. Grav
; don," said David Cable.
"He Is still In in Jollet." replied the
young man quietly.
"He hss not offered to help us In
clearing up the mystery?"
"I have had no word from ht-Q Mr.
Cable. He seems to be In his tomb. 1
, am afraid he will not help us, sir. He
; has suld he would not. That means a
I groat deal, I am sorry to say."
i He then told him of F.llas Droom's
strange Invitation, adding that he lc
lleved the old man was ready to reveal
all thnt he knew.
"She must go with you tonight, then.'
a kl Cable. "It Is necessary, she wants
to know the truth. She has saiu bo.
"It won't matter, sir, so far us I am
concerned. She"
"She has come back, my boy do
Ith her plans. 1
am sorry, Graydon, but I am at In-t j
IVI IU1UU IV 15V
convinced that she means to give her
life to the work."
"By heaven. Mr. Cable, she shall not
do Itl I can't live without her!" cried
Graydon miserably. Cable smiled sad
ly as be shook his bead.
At half past 7 o'cloclOiane Cable and
Graydon met Droom at Sherry's. She
was paler than usual, and there wns a
queer chill in her heart. Bansemer
was more nervous than be had ever
been before in his life.
Ellas Droom, the strangest creature
In the big restaurant, arose to greet
tham as thnv entered the doors. He
11U7U1 HB IUCI ClilVLbU !
., i, in ai nnd out for
uou . -
half an hour, and his welcome was
quite In keeping with his character.
He uttered a few gruff words of greet
ing to her, accompanied by a perfunc
tory smile that gave out no warmth;
then he started with rude haste to
ward the table he had reserved. Not
a word concerning her welfare, her
health, ber return to the home land
no sign of Interest or aonslderatlon.
Tuoy followed him silently, anxiously.
The old man was cousplcuousjy re
pulsive in his finery, it is unnecessary
to say that his clothes did not fit his
lank figure"; tailors cannot perform
miracles. Ills long chin was carefully
shaven, but the razor could not re
move the ruts and creases that bid
the thick stubble of gray and black.
Not one, but a hundred diners, looked
with curiosity upon the uervous, un
couth old man. There was a buzz of
Interest and a craning of necks when
the crowd, saw the handsome couple
join him at the table in tue corner.
"I wish you'd order the dinner for
me, Graydon," be said rather plain
tively. "I can pay for It, Miss Cable,'
he added, with an attempt at Joviality,
but I'm no good at ordering. These
young swells know all about It Get
champagne, Graydon. Order some
thing nice for Miss Cable. Anywhere
up to $20. I'm not a millionaire. Miss
Cable. Tell the waiter I'll pay for It
Graydon. This Is a swell place. Isn't
it, Miss Cable? I've never been - In
Europe, but they say they can't touch
our restaurants over there. Get oys
ters, Graydon."
"By Jove, Ellas, you are giving us
a treat laughed Graydon. The old
man's mood had changed suddenly.
He was beaming In his effort to be
agreeable. A glance around the room
had court need him that the prettiest
woman there was Bitting at hia table.
Ho felt a new sense of pride.
"I am proud of myself," said Droom,
and he meant it.
"It's very good of you to ask me to
come, Mr. Droom," snld Jane, her
bright eyes meeting bis before they
could lift themselves into the custo
mary stare above her head.
"I'm not so sure about that," said
Ellas. From time to time he glanced
uneasily toward a table at his left. It
was set for six persons, none of whom
had arrived. "I trust It will not be
the last time you will honor me. Miss
Cable. I am getting very hospitable
In my old age. If you don't mind,
Graydon, I won't drink this cocktail.
I may take the champagne. I'm quite
a teetotaler, you see. Milk, always.
By tho way. Graydon," he said, turn
ing suddenly to the young man, "1
suppose you've led her to believe thtt
1 bad n motive in asking her to dine
tonight I mean other than the pleas
ure it would give to me."
"I I rather thought something of
the sort." stammered Graydon.
"Well, there Is a motive. I've decid
ed at last to tell all I knew. Don't
look like that, Miss Cable. You'll at
tract attention. Calm yourself. It
will be some time before the story Is
forthcoming. Besides, I doubt very
much whether you'll get any great
satisfaction out of It, although It may
clear things up a bit for you. If you've
been hoping that your father and
mother well, we'll take our time.
Here are the oysters. Oysters make
ma thluk of your father, Graydon.
Don't choke, my boy," be chuckled as
Graydon stiffened quickly. "He had a
woman arrested at her own dinner
party one night right over there In
Fifth avenue too. Search warrant sad
all that " The'1 oysters were betag
served when the papers were served;
Ah, he waa .a great man for ' ef
fective revenge.- She bad dared Mm,
you see.- Did you ever hear of the
other time when he permitted an Ig
norant host to Invite two deadly ene
mles to the same dinner? Ono fellow
had robbed the other fellow of his
wife. Terrible scandal. Your father
knew that they expected to kill one
another on sight. And yet when the
host told him whom he expected to
Invite he let htm ask the two men. He
told me about It afterward. It amused
him. Everybody but the host knew of
the row. and there was a panic in the
drawing room."
"Good Ixird." gasped Graydon, help
lessly pushing the oysters away, "why
are you telling me this?"
"Oh. It was a great Joke. It's a good
dinner story. The Joke comes In at the
end. Both those fellows got tight and
went home with their arms about one
another. By the way. Graydon, what
do you hear from yoor father?"
Graydon looked uncomfortably at
Jane, whose face was aet with distress.
"El Ins, you've got no right to" be
gan the young man coMI.
"I beg your pardon If I've offended,"
eat.l T l(.l .1, v j . . . I
iu i'iwui nujecuj. ii Hon snow
the etiquette of small talk. Forgive
me. I wss Interested: that was all."
"It may Interest yQ to know that I
had a lonr talk with A. r.loirr hi.
afternoon. He says there Is a move-O See our "Superior" wood heaters
meat on foot to secure a pardon fot "efore buying; they will sftw you
father. Father hasn't asked anv one ' what a hester ought to be, even If
to twrsrde. It ts km
m tn F.ncland as soon as he is release
That's an Inducement, you see," he
said bitterly,
nmnm's face turned a frozen white.
His Btecly eyes took on a peculiar
glaz6i and n nana grasped his leg as
If It were a vise Intended to hold hlra
in bis chair.
"I haven't told you about it, Jane."
vfent on Graydon. "Mr. Clegg has Leen
father, and he says he is indifferent
about it He intendaio leave the coun
try in any event 1 ifta-going to write
to bim tonight, asking IRm to let them
Siply for a pardon. It may Bnve him
am three years more of servitude.
Mr. Clegg is sure he can gefhls re
lease. What's the matter, EWisr
The old clerk's body had stiffened.
and the look on his face was something
horrible to behold. Terror was visible
In evy lineament His companions
' ... , , . 1
starte from their . chairs in alarm.
Wiin a miguiy tauu iuc vm uu
ceeded In regaining a semblance of self
contrA. His body relaxed, and bis Jaw
dropped. His voice was trembling and
weak as he responded, an apologetic
grin on his face.
"Nothing nothing at all. A momen
tary pain. DofTt mind mo. Don't mind
me," he mumbled. "I have them often.
I think it's my heart. What were yon
saying, Graydon; Oh, yes, the pardon.
I I hope you'll mention me in writing
to your father. Tell him I hope to to
see" him If ho comes to New York."
"I don't believe he likes you, Ellas,'"
said Graydon, half Jestingly.
"Wha-whnt has he snld to yon?" de
manded Droom sharply.
"ne rather resented your taking
Jane and me to Jollet that day.'" The
old man's grin wns malicious.. "He
won't forgive you that"
"I shall never forget how he looked
at you, Mr. Droom," said Jane, with n
shudder. Droom trembled with a new
spasm of fear.
Attention was diverted by the arrival
of the party of six. The men were dis
tinguished in appearance, the women
aristocratic, but spirited. That they
were well known to many of the diners
In these days at Sherry's was at once
apparent They were bowing right and
left to nearby acquaintances. After
much ado they finally relapsed into the
chairs obsequiously drawn back for
them, and the buzz of conversation
throughout the place was resumed.
Graydon. lowering his voice, named
the newcomers to Jane, who looked at
them with fresh Interest The names
were well known to New York and Eu
ropean society. For the moment Ellas
Droom was unnoticed. He took the op
portunity to collect bis nerves and to
subdue his too apparent emotion. Jane
was recalled from her polite scrutiny
of the women at the next table by
hearing ber name mentioned in Droom's
hoarsest voice, modified into somethlug
like a whisper.
"Miss Cable, I not only asked you to
come here In order to tell you the name
of your father, but to point him out to
you."
There was an instant of breathless
silence at the table. So startling wns
his announcement that every other
souud In the room escaped the ears of
his two listeners.
"There was a new hundred dollar
bill' found iu the basket with you.
Your grandfather's signature was on
that bill. He was the president of the
bank which Issued it. Your mother
was" Here he ' leaned forward and
whispered a name that fairly stunned
his bearers, r-Graydon caught his
breath',.and a new light appeared in his
eyes. He was beginning to believe
that the old man's brala was affected.
Jnno leaned forward lo ber halr, an
Incredulous smile on her Hps.'
"Don't Jest. Ellas." began Graydon,
somewhat roughly.
"I am not Jesting. It is the truth:
I swear it," snapped Ellas.
"But, great heaven, man, consider
what you've said! It's one of the best
families In this country. It's prepos
terous to sny"
(Continued next Saturday).
Seven tears of frof.
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o
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lo. It relieves Teething Sel
substance,
and allavt
Colic, it relieves Tee.
and Flatulency. It lZ''
Stomach and Itnwoi.. ?lowl.nnk
The Children's Pauacea-ThZr''.'
GENUINE CASTORIA,,
"Ron Yn A
vwo me oignaturj of
The Kind You Hare AlwajsJr
In Use For Over 30 Yean1
MNT'l"""mTiM,timit
OLD FOLKS I
fcMfesfr Mri "Mttun'a Hmttr" fNR.
mm 4 tftr M mmi to kacp Mr btmat. Agassi
mmm mn w wm aafMgm mm wfor rtm
Let "NATURE'S REMEDY" U YwtMi
Td ttlUn too mi Itw ! be n naa k atpl afctl
UKIMft fcvTNt III l
Better Than Pills For LM
GET A Md. IPX. 1
FOB SALE BY HULL'S RK1) CROSS MU'O STORE
twwtwtmitttt:
Headquarters for Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, Cut Glass,
and Diamonds. J. S.
LUCKEY, Pioneer and Re
liable Joeler, established
in Eugene since 1869.
High Top, BoxCflB
SHOES
3" uv - j,
ana oiids1""- .,ir.
fcii ill nna tk-.i -
F
J
HTTTTTTTT!I1U
i t.y.
GRANT
t : ArlP 5t. I
that he will
o
ra C.