1 11c uunmivnK
OF MOSCOW.
STLVAIfCS COBB, JR.
ConMnued from Jhrtl J'uff
stop had been followed."
"And do you think this monk ifl
at the bottom of it?" asked the
duke, with some uneasiness.
"1 know it, lor I have seen him
when I knew he was watching me."
"Then whj havo you not got him
out of the way?
"Aha I" uttered the priest, with a
dubious shake of the head. "We
cannot always do as we would. But
ho shall not live lonp, if I can help
him off, and I think the opportunity
may offer itself."
"He is a bold fellow. Why, I
found him only yesterday in my own
palace in the chamber of the
countess."
"Ha! And could you not havo
disposed of him thenr
"Not welL It was in broad day,
and people were about But if I
catch him here again my sword shall
find his heart. I have given him le
gal warning. But," continued the
duko after some further thought,
"you must be careful in your deal
ings with him. lie may have soino
organized band always about him."
"I will be caught in no trap," re
turned the priest confidently. "Ho
shall find that I can be as keen as
he can. But it is very strange"
"What is strangor' asked Olga,
starting, for he, too, had been think
ing of a very strange thing. .
"Why, that this black monk
should turn up here in Moscow so
suddenly and commence, the first
thing, to dog my footsteps and hang
about your palace."
"Aye," responded Olga, "and the
same thought was in my mind when
you spoko. But never mind; he
shall not escape me if he presumes
much more. By heavens, they shall
know that the Duke of Tula is not
to be trifled with. There is but ono
power in Moscow above mine, and
that is the emperor himself, and I
may say that even he is not above
roe. lie cannot get along without
me. Does anything turn up to pur
zin him, ho sends straightway for
mo."
"Then use your power for your
own good, my lord.'
"I wilL Fear not for me on that
score."
At this juncture the priest arose
to take his leave.
"You have your instructions,"
said Olga.
"I remember them well, my lord,
and they shall be carried out to the
letter." '
"And when done let me know."
"I will obey."
'And once more the misshapen
priest was in the street and the duko
was alone.
"Ah, my lord," muttered the pli
ant tool to himself as he walked
thoughtfully along, "you may bo a
Jittlo too confident of your own pow
er. I have known such things in
Russia."
CHAPTER XIV.
T1U( MVSTIO TMDUNAL
Away back of tho old Cathedral
of Moscow and in a narrow, dark
court which was overlooked by the
towers of the giant edifice stood
a curiously constructed stone build
ing, which, though not connected
bodily with the cathedral, yet seem
ed to belong to it It was low and
broad, with a flat, tiled roof and
without a visible window. Within
one of tbo apartments of this build
ing an apartment away down in
the bowels of the earth, where the
light of day never came were seat
ed six men. The room was of fair
size, and the floor, the walls and the
ceiling were of dark stone. Wooden
benches were arranged about the
place, and thero were some other ar
ticles of furniture there, too
strango contrivances they were and
fashioned after various shnpes and
patterns. But of that anon. The
place was lighted by a large hanging
lamp which had just power enough
to make the room gloomy and dis
mal. Tho six men sat about a table
on which were a book and sword,
and the most prominent man there
was Vladimir, the monk.
And Vladimir alone exposed his
face. All the rest wore Mark masks,
their robes being pf tho same mel
ancholy hue. Tney wit there silent
as death, Vladimir gnzing down up
on the tnhlo and tho other five gaz
ing fixedly upon him. They were
stout men, all of them, and they
bore themselves toward Vladimir
a bears a servant to his acknowl
edged master.
"Tho hour is waxing lnte," said
Vladimir at length, looking np from
tho table. His voire sounded in that
place liko tho echo of a tomb. It
was low and hollow, and tho others
started as they heard it.
"There's time vet to snare, inns
ter," replied ono who sat next tho
monk.
"I trust wo shall not bo disap
pointed, said ladimir at the expi
ration of a few moments more.
To this no answer was returned.
At length thero came a dull echo
from overhead, and tho six nark sit
ters started up to listen. The sound
grew louder, and soon it sent down
into that dismal chamber the notes
of coming footsteps. In a few mo
ments more the heavy iron door
creaked upon its hinges, and three
men entered, and soon behind them
cunio threo more. Thoso who camo
in advance were two of them leading
the third as a prisoner. And so it
was with those behind. The iron
door creaked again, and when tho
heavy bolts had been shoved into
their sockets tho two prisoners were
led forward.
"Master," spoke one of the new
comers, "we have brought the pris
oners two of them at you com
manded." "It in well," suid Vladimir. "Let
them be brought before us."
As the two men are br6ught to
where the light an strike upon
their faces we "see the two guides
who conducted Kuric Nevel to hi
place of confinement. Ono of theiu
was he who met Kuric in tho street,
and the other is the ono who guided
him into the old bathhouse with tho
lantern in his hand. They shudder
ed fearfully as they gazed around
upon tho dismal sceno. And their
looks plainly showed that they knew
not why they had boon brought
thither.
, "Lesko Totmal" pronounced Vla
dimir.
Tho first -of the prisoners he
who had met Kuric in tho street
started as ho heard that name and
tried to speak.
"Are you the man?" twked tho
monk, looking into his face.
"Yes, holy father, tho wretch
tremblingly replied.
"Then stand you here in iront pi
mo.
Tho fellow was moved up 'in front
of tho table, and surprise and fear
seemed to be struggling for the mas
tery over him, for ho recognized now
the strange monk about whom he
had probably heard so much.
"Lesko Totma, said Vladimir
low and slowly, "you have been seen
much in tho company of a hump
backed priest named Savotano. You
know such a priest, do you not 7" i
The man hesitated, lie razed Iur
tivcly-about him and trembled more
than before.
"Answer mel" ,
"Yes, sir; I know him."
"And now, sir, bo sure that you
answer me directly and truly. Do
you know a young gunmakcr named
Kuric Nevel?"
The fellow started with a percep
tible quake as tliia question- was
asked, nut he seemed to have been
prepared for it, for his answer was
direct
"No, sir; I do not."
"Hal Beware! Think well bo-
fore you speak."
"II you mean the man who lougnt
the duel with tho Count Damonoff,
then I have heard of him, but I do
not know that I ever saw him."
"Then you are sure of this?"
"Of course I am."
"Frederic Viskal"
The second prisoner now came
forward. lie was a few years youn
ger than his companion, though
somewhat larger ana evidently more
bold. Totma was conducted out of
the apprtment as Viska came for
ward. "You, too. havo been in the com
pany of this priest, Savotano, have
you not?" the monk asked.
"X know mm, the leuow replica,
with a slight touch of defiance in his
tone. IIo had not surely looked
about him to see those strance con-
trivances by which ho was surround-1
. j
cd, or he would not have ventured
such a tone.
"And you have been somo in his
company?"
Terhaps so.
"Very well. And, now, do you
not also know Iturio Nevel?"
"I have seen him, too, sir."
"And now can you tell mo whero
he is at this present timo ?'
".wo, was tno answer, snort ana
quick.
"Beware! If you have any re
gard for your own welfare, you will
answer me truly. Where is Kuric
Novel?"
"I tell you I know nothing about
him nothing at all."
- "And of this you are sure?"
"Who aro you that assume to
question mo thus? I know you not."
Viska spoke this in a tono of vir
tuous indignation, probably think
ing that that turn might serve him.
"We will let you into the secret
by and by," tho monk returned,
with a peculiar shake of tho head.
"But I will aok you onco more, do
yon know where Novel is?"
"No!"
"You need not speak quite so
loud. We hear easily."
"Then don't ask me impertinent
questions," retorted the prisoner.
Vladimir started half way up, and
his fists were clinched, but the quirk
flush passed from his face, ftnd he
sat back again.
"Look ye," ho said as soon as he
was sure his anger would not mani
fest itself, "were I not suro that you
know what I ask I would not ques
tion you thus. And now, onre more
I ask you, will you give me some
clew to the whereabouts of Kurio
Nevel?"
"I'll answer you onco more. I
know nothing abnnt him. You must
not think that this dark place and
you men all dressed in black can
fright men into telling a lio as it
might a child."
At this point Vladimir turned to
ono of his men, one of those who
helped bring tho prisoners in, and
said:
"You know this to bo tho man ?"
"Yes, my master."
"And you havo seen him in pri
vate confab with the humpbaeked
priest r
"I have."
"And tho other things you told
me are true?"
. "Jhcy arc, master."
"Then let down those interpret
ers." At thid command two cf the at
tendant Liovcd to the back side of
the room, where they unhooked a
stout chain from the wall, and as
they allowed it to slide through
their hands a curious piece of nu
cliiuery (leacemled divectly in front
of the table. It consisted of a stout
bar of iron which was suspended
midway upon the chain and there
rested parallel with the ceiling. Up
on each end of this bar were straps
of iron armed with .springs and
screws. At a motion from tho
monk the rrisonerwas led bac.k.tilj
ho stood "directly beneath the bar,
and then his arms were seized and
raised up. Ha struggled some and
cursed more, but ho was soon over
come. Tho iron bands were passed
around his wrists, and connected
with these were two small cups
which wcro slipped over the thumbs.
After these had been firmly secured
the chain was tightened, and the fel
low's hands wero raised far above
his head. There were two results
Produced by tightening tho chain,
t not only tended to draw tho
thumbs bac k upon the wrists, but it
also twisted tho thumb, tho two cups
being armed with filcliko teeth with
in and closing tightly upon tho flesh.
"Now, sir," spoke Vladimir lowly
and deeply, "I am going to ask
these questions again, and you will
do well to answer them truly. Will
you tell me whero Kuric Nevel is ?"
"I don't knbw."
"Will you tell mo where you saw
him last r
"I haven't seen him sineo he
fought the duel with Damonoff."
"Beware!"
"I have not."
"Mark me, I have had you watch
ed, and I know that you have seen
Novel within theso three days. This
I know, so I have no hesitation in
the courso I am about to pursue.
Once more, where is Ruric Nevel?"
The man hesitated now, but his
answer was still the same. IIo
would not telL
Vladimir mado a motion to tho
two men who stood by tho wall, and
thev gave a pull upon tho chain.
,!0 God! gasped tho prisoner
as the painful twist and wrench
came upon his thumbs.
"Will you answer ?"
"How can I ? How can I?"
"By speaking what you know."
"I know nothing."
Another iignal was mado to the
men at the chain, and, they pulled
again ; another groan from tho pris
oner, but no other response.
. Another signal and another pull.
"Mercy!" shrieked tho poor
wretch, quivering with pnin.
"Will you answer?"
"I don't know."
"Then we must try again."
"No, no; 0 God, no morel"
"But you must answer."
"I don't know."
"Then you must havo forgotten,
and snch treacherous memories need
starting up."
As Vladimir thus spoke he waved
his hand again.
"0 God, have mercy I Oh-o-ol
Save me! Save me!"
"Save yourself."
Tho wretch was in torment now
without ceasing. Nearly the whole
of his wek'ht bore upon his wrists
and thumbs, and the latter were
drawn over almost to the wrist. But
ho would not answer. IIo had a
deeper fear than this. IIo feared to
break the horrid oaths by which he
was bound to the scheming priest.
One more pull upon tho chain,
and tho man's feet wcro clear of the
floor. His whole weight now boro
upon his thumbs, and he groaned in ,
tho agony of torture. Ho boro it a
few moments, but his coward soul
could bear no more.
"0 God! Down, down! Let me
down!"
"But answer. Where is Kuric Ne
vel?" "I I don't"
"Hold, thou fulso hearted vil
lain!", shouted Vladimir in a voico
of thunder. "This is the last of this
torture, but when we take you from
here wo can put you into a state
compared with which the pain you
now experience is real joy. Each
particular limb shall be wrenched
all out of shape, and your very eyes
shall start out like''
"Down, down! O great God,
down!"
"Where is Kuric Nevel ?"
"I'll tell you! I'll toll you if you
spare me!"
. "Tell me first!"
There was a moment moro of hes
itation, one single moment, and
then the miserable wretch gave up.
"He's in the bathhouse."
"Ha! Where?"
"In the old bathhouse near the
river on the Tula pass in ono of tho
vaults!"
"Very well. Let him down."
The chain was slacked np, and
Frederic Viska was once moro upon
his feet. He trembled yet, for there
was pain in his arms.
"Now carry him out," ordered
Vladimir, "and bring the other ono
in."
In a few moments more Lesko
Totma was before the strange tri
bunal. Ho tmmbled fearfully, for
he had been where he could hear his
companion's groans without hearing
whnt he said.
Isko Totma," spoke the monk
in a low, deep tone, "we have given
you time for thought, and mayhap
you have your memory brightened
bv this time. Now, where is Kurio
Nevel?"
lT BE COWTIXncD.l
O A.m TO niA
TUB UOMK HOLD t'l'KE.
Aa latrealeas Treatment by wliicli
Uratkard are Helagl'area Dully
ia Spits ef IhomeelTM.
.Ne Jiexloaa Danes. K Weakeuiot- ef
the Serves. A rivaaaat aua
l'Mitlve Care for the
Uqaor Habit.
It la now generally known ami
niider-Uood that drunkennene id a
dlftH and not a weikntws. A
body filled with poison aud uerv
completely shattered by periodical
or eonHtant use of intoxicatiuK liq
uors, requires an antidote. vable ol
neutralizing and eradication this
po'o!v..n.d.ierttrtyios ,tbf .srav.'.ajf,
for intoxicants. Sufferers may now
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by this wonderful "Home Oold
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many yearo of close study and treut
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Our records show the marvelous
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Wives cure your husband! !
Children cure your father! t This
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not delude by apparent and mis
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The "Homo Gold Cure" ia sold at
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ual than others costia: $25 to t&O.
Full directions accompany each
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physicianH when requested without j
extra charge. Sen! prepaid to any I
part of the world on receipt of one
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All correspondence strictly eon 11
dential.
ARE
YOU
DEAF?
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD L-Aua
ARE NOW CURABLE'
by our new invention. Only those Ivirn !f arc incurabio.
HEAD NOISES CEASE IFtliEDlATEIX
f. A. WERMAN, OF
CentlrmYn : Brinjr entirely cured
a full history of my cim. to tic mm-iI nt
About five yenr. afro my rtftht tur
tnv he.rinir in tni. par rntirrlv.
I underwent a treatment for cntnrrh, for three mrtitl. wilhm npy -v.r-ber
of iky.icinmi. antoiiK other., the iikmI emtiu nt e.tr s-iu o-lii .f i:.isc
only an ojieratiim etmld help me, ami even th.t env u :;i!r:in!y. th.a t
tilen ecnae, hut the hearing in the allectetl eur woukl l:c ltist h ?.-'.' r ' (
I then aaw our ailverliiieinent acciieinullv in n y. K r . i 11: m .U rci! v itr ticnr
ment. After I had uncd it only a few tiny aceonUtiK I" vrui 1 1 Imivs. 1 h' ne.w r nr. it nticl i
to.day, after five week, my heuriut in Die di
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V. A. WRIJMAK. rjoS. VwWw., ..! tuwix-. M l.
Our treatment doe not interfere with pour asui? cru tion.
""XX? YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF hi Wtii " " r"1
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 59G IA mil A.I... iU'CXte, !H.
Asthma Cured Free
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
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SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL,
Write your Name and Address plainly.
CHAINED
FOR TEH
YEARS
MHOS
RCLIEtr.
piuom, morphine, chloroform or ether.
AvoK 1pui.v(;h N. Y Feb. 1, 1!nl, j
Dr. Talt Brot. Meilieine Co.
Gentlemen: I wrlta this teatnnonlal from a wnao of duty, having fc-rted the ;
wonderful effect of yonr Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma. My if hai tn
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Street in New York, I at once obtained bottle of Astlimalene. My v:l enmm. n-j
ced taking it about the 1st of Novemlier. 1 very soon noticed a ra.li.-:.! immovi-
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from all STinptoma I feel that I can coniitently rwomnienil the mc.lu ii.e to all ;
who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Your- rHjH--tfully.
I, I'lielj, M. Ik ,
Dr. Talt Bros'. Medicine Co. Feb. 6, 1NM.
tientlemen : 1 was troubled with Asthma for 2i year. I bane trirsl numerii
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Do not delav. Write at once, add-eeaing IK. TAFT ISKOS., M KDH'IXIC CO.
1 70 LmI 130ih St N. Y. City.
The Kind Ton Have Always
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, "and baa bveu mado undsr his per
--iii"y, ''''"AUownoonotodecclveyoulutliW
In uao for over SO years,,
All Counterfeits. Imitation
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What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, I'oro
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GENUine; CASTORIA ALWAYJ
afe T)Ana fin a C?ryr of urn
The Kind You Mo Always Bought
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TMK OCNTAWP1 OOMMMIw. TT aluMIUV tTRf (T, HtWlOM eTV.
15. P. CORNELIUS,
AnrHrtntfr HilUhnrn ftrpnon
i Auctioneer, HlllSDOfO UrCflOn
, ,
j I offr iny w rvhta to citizwis of
this county to ul kmIs, merchawllw
and chattels at public vendue.
1 will Btleiicl all Sides nt times and
placcH spreirlcd upon rtwlvinir m -
qeraest to do so. Charga rmsonuhle.
Mason jars at Archbolds, tit prices
to fit the Mason.' i
7t
3 ,::; mm
it, OF BALTIwt SAYS:
n '.lt i i-t; 'i:i-, M i :r i.eh I'jcr. Mj
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your iliri'ti Mt a
r iMTKati to hiiir. run! 1 1. 1 k pt on fettiii wot:, until I lo.ri
BALTtSri SAYS
. licU nui.4.s wtnii.l
There is notliine like Asllimulenu. It
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hend me a fu!l-sizei Imttle'v
KhV. DH. MOKKIS WKCHSLEK,
Kablii of tne Coit. I'.nai. loratl.
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KEV. PR. MOKKl1 VVKCHSI.Eli. !
" E 1'tb -t., t ity. 1
Bought, ami which li:a bctsi
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pcr-
i till-.
and " Just-as-Bood" aro Irntj
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. n.,,,. u,
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i Xnw Life l'illB. Theet- pil.s ciiHiii
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I ,
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j -
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j Bold by J)t:ltd drui? htor..
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E, 15. Miii'day, hiwyer of Henri
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lie 8iyg; "My hrother was
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iv tTrl iot acceptable ldoaj.
kT! !: twt ptstentcd.
THCrATENTRtCOaO,
Saliiinare, Mil.
Hi WTKirr Rhxxuo Lia
-ioaiulta I rut.
JT.?
i,
tr3
gin ij mi
I Urn .in. Wfc A-j.
bttlMcriiuun piiut
IMTOall'
rt Bt
m
Mi H lb Ujt
ml
Mi f
The liurlinfjtnn Koute ranks among the
grc.iti-st of thj world's railroads.
Ovtr IS, ono mill's lon; employing 35,000
nu n; rcitliing i,3o towns arul cities in tho
eleven stat.-s travTKf;d by its lin s; liavip(i
tlirouih--ir irr.'inc. iiu ijt's which extend moti;
than hnif v.-ny acruss tho continent and earn.
cst!y Ftriv:ji to give its patrons- absolutely
tiiKMinakd service, it tho lino YOU bhonld
Seh ct, next time jo 1 ;;o east.
Oi.-i-irin Cliit.ifio, . K.uis.13 City, St. iauis and
HVKKYWHKKK orycr.a.
IS
Ip
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Cot.
ft .err-.--.;:-v t
THftEE COLLEGE COURSES
CLASSIGAL, SGIEfjTlFIG, LITERARY
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY - - -
The Academy prepares for College and flices
a thorough English Education, the best pre
paration f.ir teaching or business. All
penses eery loco. Board and rooms a the
Ldie,3' Hall $3 to $1 per ict-eh, includin-i-lectric
light end hrat.
THE CCLLSQH DORMITORY
l!ndcr experienced management, toil fur
nish rooms and board et cost on the club
plan, not to exceed $1.50
Kor. full pai icu'ars, address
.resident McClelland,
Fost Groce, Oregon
INTERESTING
Win n i'to !e iin M!.(iuiiaiiiiK a trip
Uvtiirr in boHiiiHwi 01 i1imi.-u;u, tli'
nnliiral'y waul tha Ut wrvito ol
ii.iuljle no lur m i'i, comfort and
.wvy i roiK-vrut'd. Kini-love i(
1'it WiM-vimn ('ntri! ' jut ) 'ld
to !rva the I'uMiu ami our trnim are
Mrac.t hi 114 to makp U iwmiw -(
ton iUi ill very! nir Vint at all iunct-
I'lilliiian I'.ilii. f-twjiing nod Chair Or
(tu through train,
j
kt'rvwi la Carte.
lu urilir to olitmu thU f!rt ! mx
' iu?k the lu kft nirnnt to aell ynn a
, tiilit ovir
THE WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINES.
I V
i I u rift cor.mi'tioiia at Clilcuj: mi l Mil
! uukc for all Kautcrn point. , . .
I
, Fur full ltiforniution uult on your m orcM.
I ti.'kt-t iiKnt, or w.ittt ... .
i J.s. C. I'oKK, nr J. A. t'l.ot i,
tien. I'ttH. Ak'.., (iwmral Airent,
ii'i!wiiiik-. Wi. 'ziH Sliirli
II Pal
V
OREGON
ii
I IMESt IIUlLl.tS HMIM l'OUTMMl
riiir;i.'-rorM,inl rei;il, via Hunt
ington It -liven '.Ml in for S:l't Ijlki", IK li
ver, Ft. Worth, Oniu'ia, Knnpiut City.Ht.
Uiuis, Cv .J(.'o &. Kast. ArrivcB 4 :'M p m.
At' ic Kxpress via IInntiii(:ton, le
ln . at !l p m for Pnlt I-tko, I Vnwr.FU
,rth, Ouiahu, Kunii) City, St. Ixmip,
Jliitiu;o and KitHt. Arrives 8:-ll) a. m.
8t. Paul fuel until via Spokane leaves
? V m .for..w""'.1. V'll:a. Jwi,,l,,,It. sl0-
1c:uk', Wallace. Pullman, Minneapolis, St.
1'anl, I'ulntli, Mi.'lwaukee, liicat;i and
IviBt. Arrives 7 a ni.
OCEAX AND lilVEIt SClU'.IUM.r:
I'm m I'oi'tlaml
leaves K p nt fur San Frnnitlpco every
5 (lays. Arrives 4 p rn.
Leaves K p m tltiily except 8unilny, en
Satiirtiiiy 10 p m lor AKturia nml way
iimdinKH Arrives 4pm except iSumhiy
Leaves daily except Snntlay nt (I am
for Oregon City, NewlnTK, Salem, Inde
pendence and way-litmlinKB. Arrives at
4:30 j m except Sunday.
Leaves Toes, Tliurs, and Sat at 6 ft m
for Corvitllis and w.iydunlini;a. Arrives
Mod, Wed nnd Kri at 4 :'M p ui.
InV( Tuea, Tlmm nnd Sat nt 7am
for Oregon City, I My ton and wny-lanil.
in;B. Arrives Moti, VV'eti mid Kri at
o :'M p m.
leaves Kiparia at 3:40 a m fur Iwin
ton. lyeaves LeHinton 8::i0 a in for
Kiparia.
Address, A. I. tUAKJ,
(en'l Pass. Agent,
rort'antl, ()rej.-on.
A. C. Stieldok, Geocral Aenl.
Third and Stark Sts, 1'ortl ind, Ota.
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