The Republican Register from Washington, Kansas • 7

FEBRUARY 4th. REPUBLICAN-REGISTER. PAGE 7. 11 "Oh. yes! What I want to see is the Importers reporting." When Mrs.

Nolan. Phyllis and Sylvester had departed In the wake of the boy who had answered MeHenry's ring. Dupuy rose and made a signal to McHenry behind Nolan's back that he wanted to meet the owner. The managing editor beck THE FOURTH ESTATE. "This growingtundency lo bring our Judiciary into disnspect is a dangerous syiupium of the unrest beueatb tbe surface." spoke Dupuy pompously.

"The federal bench is the ultimate bulwark." Mellenry laughed. 4Ob. capital in distress! Yes, I know all about that." Dupuy stirred indignantly. "There was no occasion for that remark," he shot forth tartly. Me Henry saw that Dupuy was very much in earnest, and the management of the Advance, as he had previously known it representatives of an insurance company would have desirec to gratify the wishes of.

the powerfu SILVER CLIFF. Mrs. Clinton Davis spent several days in Haddam last v.eek. Mrs. Brenneis and sou Frank returned a week ago Tuesday fro-n Nebraska, where they had been visiting her sistev.

Chas. Decker has been hauling his alfalfa home that he bailed at Mr. Porters. We understand that Mr. Wilt has sold his farm.

I think Mr. Editor that the comet will land west of Silver Cliff on one of those high hills if it does we will phone you up immediately. I wish the editor would allow the Ash Creek correspondent room to tell us how they manage to have prayer meeting and every thing else so interesting over there. It might be a help to the rest of the SCRUBS SITTINGS. Frazier Sho waiter -commenced work In the Missouri Pacific depot last week.

We understand Ed Etter has purchased him a gasoline engine. Mr. and Mrs. John Lobaugh and John and Mary Willbrant attended the Farewell party at M. M.

Earnests Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Waser spent a few days last week at John Was-er's Seth and Will Holbrookk helped Jay Holbrook butcher beef Friday. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Sho waiter visited Monday at Joe Showalter. Mrs. Charlie Eins and Mrs. Frank Townsend visited last Thursday at John Scruby's.

Mrs. R. W. Etter and Mrs. Groom took a trip to Palmer Saturday and returned "Moncfay.

Joe Showalter Lewis' Willbrant's Monday Bertha and -Floyd Hocner home Monday from a week's viit in Jusrie purchased" a span of mule's of ho wait eTIast- iw.eek. i Mr." Foster oTf Washrrrgton. has been visiting past two weeks with bis daughter John Scruby. and one day last week, at Sho waiter's. Mjed Justic is; gathering corn for Harry Freohlich now days.

Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Justic' pent Tuesday afternoon at John Scruby's. Mr.

Griffis and Mr. Lockridge of Washington is gathering corn for Perry Dixon. Mr. E. A.

Kelley, Belvidere, I1U Dupuy put his overcoat back on the chair. His luck was still holding good, he congratulated himself. Here was a chance to make the acquaintance of the new owner of the 'influential Advance, an opportunity to pave the way possibly to secure future favors from him for his clients when emergencies arose. Needless to say, emergencies frequently arose to disturb the peace of mind of the varieties of people who sought the versatile aid of Mr. Ed Dupuy.

He turned to face McHenry and said: "Oh, the new owner! I'd like to meet him. If you don't object I'll wait." Dupuy seated himself at the extreme left hand corner the office close to the rack containing files of the daily papers. He took down a file and begarr; to1 read. laughing at the 'patenf Ch' lawyer to -meet -XofatiV put bnfeis't'oat A heavy step was heard; and tin-bulky form of the 'new owpef of th; Advance before "X-- "I am Mr. latter.

"I am Mike Nolan," the newcomer remarked bluntly. At the sound of the big bi voice Dupuy. whom Nolan- had not noticed in the corner, stirred and turned his head to gain a better view of him. There was something familiat in the ring of that voice. There was something familiar in the features and the poise of Mr.

Mike Nolan. Surely he had met him somewhere. He pondered and pondered and finally gave up the problem in disgust. "This is a nice looking place you've got here," he remarked to McHenry. "That you've got, sir." A feminine voice from the outer hallway was heard to exclaim breathlessly.

"I refuse to climb another step." McHenry turned inquiringly, where upon Nolan explained: "My family's just outside. 1 wanted, them to see Dupuy returned MeHenry's stare, and his discerning eye and brain enabled him to read the workings of MeHenry's mind. He felt instinctively as he glared at McHenry that be had the managiug editor "on the run." During the period of the insurance company's ownership there had been no doubt that tbe decision of the managing editor of tbe Advance would have been iu favor of Dupay and his demand for the discharge of Wheeler Brand. And the lawyer, like McHenry. knew nothing of the new owner that would change the attitude of the paper.

Dupuy was right in his estimate of MeHenry's weakness. The lawyer lobbyist was playing in rare fortune, indeed, to discover in his opponent a man who dared not stand fori the right. He well knew that he vVould not tind the same sort of. man un a position of importance' in many other newspapers of the' land. Well.

did he know "the power," of throughout all America, for-! he had learned at bitter cost IV was the foe of all the.Ed Dupuys and all those employed them to serve their ends. Finally McHenry spoke in answer to Dupuy's demand. "Let us give Brand one more chance!" protested McHenry. "I'll put him on baseball or water front. Come, now." "I will be candid with you.

I was instructed to make an example of somebody for this morning's story. Perhaps, though, a good hauling over might do -for this time. Call him in now. It's his last chance." A boy entered. "Ask Mr.

Brand to step in." "I'd rather take a licking than dc this." protested McHenry. Dupuy was unsympathetic. "Well, "he's only got himself tc thank!" he snorted. Wheeler Brand came in. "Mr.

Brand." began the managing editor, "there is a kick being made on the Bartelmy story of this morning." -xwvuvij hi jmmwmi oned him over. "Mr. Nolan." he said, inclining toward the propri etor of the Advance, "this is Mr. Dupuy." Dupuy bowed. -agaiu trying to in, his mind the occasion which, somehow, somewhere in.

his busy past he "had met Michaeli o'l a tiv "Heiexr fended his 'fjantT, 'saying. ''1' a'm glad to. yoti'p Mr. iS'vlftn "Uke to read that The newspaper- publisher, piecaed somebody clue icas Dupuy with a glance 5vhich. to say the least, was searching, Hei crouched toward hiu and" compressed his brows as though to render his sight more certain, more penetrating.

He had half extended his own baud to grasp Dupuy's. Suddenly, a half smothered oath, he drew it violently back. "My God." he exclaimed, "it is Ed Dupuy!" He continued to stare at the lawyer. After a moment a faint smile appeared. "Ed Dupuy.

that's funny," he continued "that's awful funny. Well, don't it beat all? Don't you remember me, Ed?" Dupuy couldn't place him as yet. "Why ah. Mr. Nolan! Yes, it must have been.

Let's see. Wasn't it Monte Carlo two winters ago?" he ventured. "No, no; it wasn't Monte Carlo two winters ago. It was here in this town twelve summers ago. Remember now?" "Twelve summers ag( twelve summers ago?" Dupuy reflected.

"The street car strike," reminded Nolan. "Oh, yes, the street car strike!" added Dupuy. Now he began to remember. He began to remember the part he, as the Consolidated Traction company's counsel, played in that war between capital and labor, and somewhere in it all he realized that a face something like the one before him had come to his knowledge; also the name "Nolan" had a familiar ring. "Nolan, Nola.n!" he repeated to himself.

No. It was "Dolan," he reassured himself; that had been the name of the man he had crushed and driven from the kin of men. Yes, that was "Dolan." and that man was a broken down v-r, and- outer when Dupuy last heard of him. Nolan saw that Dupuy was nonplused, and he laughed as lie said "Yes. it was the street car strike, and you and Jud.se Bar telmy between you sent Jerry Dolan to jail for contempt, and that broke the strike after it'd been won." "He was a dangerous agitator.

LA Jerry Dolan, the agi- was Dolan." pro-tator. nounced Dupuy. directing an in- terested glance at the new owner. mi A jCKJLCREN. years ha since infaneYr subject" to colds and croup: About three years.

a-go I. started to Honey andTaR, and it rueyer. failed; to prevent and a cure there It is the only medicine 'l can get the-chil-dren to take without a The above from W. C. Ornstefn, Green Bay-, duplicates the experience of thousands of others of Foley's Honey and Sold by Waterman Bros.

LIBERTY BELL Mrs. Zweifel, Mrs. Doci Stone, and Miss Gladys Miller went to Hol-lenberg Friday afternoon to be initiated into the mysteries of the Royal Neighbor Lodge. We understand they came out little the worse for the scare. Ethel Scruby visited over Sunday with Fern Martin.

Don't forget to attend the box supper at Silver Cliff Feb. 4. Mrs. Wise who has been away visiting relatives and friends for several weeks is expected home Thursday. Harry Stone and Charlie Wilson attended the dance at Hollenberg Satur day evening.

Ethel Scruby and Arthur Davis spent Sunday evening at Frank Martin's. Mary Baker went to Washington Thursday and Friday. There was no school those two days. Friday night Feb. 4.

The box supper at Silver Cliff. HOARSE COUGHS, STUFFY COLDS nam in chest and sore lungs, are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold 'is not cured. Foley's Honey and5 Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congested parts, and quick re- Sold by Waterman Bros. DISTRICT NO. .77.

i Mr Bales went to? Washington one day last week was a i dance; at, JohnXSeid-el's Saturdays night. Mr. -Hnyekr walked to Morrow vill'e Saturday and went to Washington on the train" and came back the same evening and walked out from Mor-rowville in time for the dance. Glen McMullen spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs.

Helen Bradley spent Sunday afternoon at Balse. Mrs. Spitsnogle returned home the first of last week after having visited her daughter. Mrs. Mooney a few days.

Finese and Alvan Bradley visited at Philander Deweys Sunday. Some of the young folks of this neighborhood I attended pa.r.ty at Pn r1rkrj? Fridav nierhfc Mr. Johnson -entertained a fewf df the- young? folkflVwith grap.haphone at" Baies i Sewenspitvgunday evening I vEd Bales and Bernly Bradley made a business trip, near -Mahaska -''iritiy- Mr. Johnsbn to Washington one day last Week. The aid Socity will meet withMrs.

McMullen Thursday. LaGrippe pains 'that pervade he entire system, LaGrippe -coughs that rack and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and Tar. Its mildly laxative, safe and certain in re-suits. Sold bv Waterman Bros. WOODY.

and Mrs. Walter Roy spent Sunday at B. J. Bittens. Mrs.

N. J. Brown is on the sick list. Miss Cora Surprenant is visiting friends in and around Clifton at present. Mr.

and Mrs. R. Jorgenson visited at Chris Slipsager's of near Linn Sun day. Edwin and Madge Brown returned home from Washington Sunday. Marsh Anderson visited Pete Jorgenson Sunday.

WASHINGTON ROUTE NO. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland visited Mr.

and Mrs. Patrie Thursday. John Kling and daughter Lizzie visited Mr. and Mrs. F.

P. Kling Friday. Mrs. Walter Stolzer, who has been quite sick is improving at this writing. Mrs.

Orval Showalter Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stolzer Tuesday. We understand that Ed -Albright has sold his farm for 120. per acre.

Will Windhorst 'helped Mr. Lew Summers move last Monday. Miss Clara Wilson visited Mrs. Frank Tegethoff Monday. Andrew Stolzer is busy hauling hay this week.

Fred Stolzer and Miss Anna are ex pected.home from Texas and Oklahoma Saturday. THE BEST HOUR OF LIFE. is when you do some great deed or discover some wonderful fact.This hour came to J. R. Pitt, of Rocky ML.

N. C. when' he was suffering intensely, as he says, "from the worst cold I ever had, I then proved to my great satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough cure Dr. King's New Discovery is. For, after taking a bottle, I was entirely cured.

You can't say anything tco gcod of a medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for diseased lungs, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe, Asthma.Hay 1 "IV no joke, Interests behind Dupuy. So far as the new owner was concerned, the managing editor could not tell what his attitude would be in the matter, but he had recei ed uo instructions as yet to change the policy of the paper. Plainly the course of wisdom, he reasoned, would be to act toward Dupuy as he had acted in lie wIkmi the insurance company had insisted that the paper be operated on a purely commercial basis. he would deal carefully with Dupuy that is. with Dupuy 's clients.

"No offense meant," Henry. "Well, we'll more about Bartelmy. explained Mohave nothing Will that satis- fy your people;" Thuuk you. That will be eminently both to them and to mens their legal "All riirht; that settles that.1: "Ob, not (I'lile!" said Dupuy, raising his hand warningiy. "There's one more.poiut.

Who was responsible for the stcry?" lot's pass tli at!" But Dupuy could not be turned aside. Mellenry had begun to give way to him, and the lawyer Intended to follow up his advantage, "Very well; it's up to said. "But I want you to realize, whatever happens, there Is no personal animosity Iri the "What" do you mean by 'whateyec asked the managing editor qujckly. The visitor was" a living picture of complacency. "How mucb advertising, did you get from our concern The managing editor began discern more clearly the hidden club iu Dupuy's words arid demands.

"Oh. I can't say as to that." "About worth! wasn't it?" "Yes. 1' should think so." admitted Mellenry. "Well, there's the answer," exclaimed Dupuy triumphantly. "As a matter of business.

Mellenry, if you are not friendly to my clients, why. you can hardly expect them to be friendly to you, and I shall explain to the new proprietor of the Advance. Mr. Nolan, the reasons for the sudden drop in hia advertising. He is a rich man, and he probably will not like to know that he is in the way of losing a good deal of money to further a radical propaganda which be probably abhors.

Come, Mellenry. for your own sake be reasonable. Who wrote the story? Surely you are not going to consider a mere reporter in a matter so vital to our interests. Who was it?" Mc Henry surrendered. young fellow named Wheeler Brand." Dupuy rose and towered above Mc-Henry as he sat at his desk.

"I thought so. I only wanted to make sure," be said. "He's a dangerous type. Comes from good enough people, but ambitious to get into the limelight by stirring up the mob. Thought he might have learned sense by now, but it seems be hasn't.

Guess he never will; these fanatics never do." "We consider him the best investigator in town." warmly, in praise of Brand. "He's entirely too zealous. Do you atch me?" asked Dupuy, leaning over Mellenry and gazing significantly into bis eyes. The managing editor caught Dupuy's meaning and stared at him blankly in his surprise. "You don't mean" Dupuy smiled coldly.

"Yes I mean get rid of him!" CHAPTER III. HE managing editor again began to weigh just what siguif- icance the. demand of Dupuy V.j had. He directed, his glance at him fixedly, and a long pause ensued after the lawyer lobbyist's abrupt demand that- Wheeler Brand be dis charged -from the Advance- writes us: "I am an ex-engineer with 22 years active service to my credit, About three years ago my kidneys were affected so that I had to give up my engine. First I was troubled with severe, aching pain over the hips.

Then followed inflammation ot the bladder, and specks appeared be fore my eyes. A sample of Foley's Kidney Pills that I tried, so benefited me that I bought more. I continued to take them until now I can safely testify they have inade me a sound and well man." Sold by Waterman Bros. LOGAN LIGHTS Geo. Talbot shipped a car load ot cattle to Kansas City last week.

Miss Ida Roper visited at Jackson's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm'. Neu spent Sunday at G.

G. Pinckley's. Fred Talbot and family of Greeri-leaf were guests at the Geo. Talbot home i Lizzie Neu is sewing in Washington this week. v'' Jess Denman spent Sdnday writi bme folkks.

More People aretaking Foley'sKid ney Kemedy every year. It is-considered the. most effective remedy- -for all kidney and bladder troubles that medical" science' can devise. Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects buildsf(Up the system, and restores lost vitality. Sold BrosV BUY A HOME CHEAP.

vj We have a large list of farms in Montgomery, Wilson, Elk and Chautauqua counties, ranging from small tracts up to stock farms of several hundred acres, which you can buj at from $15 to $40 per acre, some fine, well improved bottom farms at the latter price. We act as agents only for the owners of the land and get one legitimate commission. We do not, deal ia options and you pay the prices for the land without paying some land thousand dollars or ihdre privilege of dealing i --Ye haye-'niariy which we consider special 1 bargains for r- 160 acres, lays beautiful, 145 acres in cultivation, 12 acres hill timber and pasture, fine water, common buildings, close to schooLjj miles to main Price with ah incumbrance of $3000 halance cash of easy terms. rj SO acres fine black limestone soil, 5 acres in Cultivation, ,30 acre "mow and pasture land, fine orcharcLgood water, good five room house, good barn, close to chnrch and schopl.six miles to town. Price $2500; terms.

For particulars call on or write L. B. DAVIS SON, MONTGOM-PucKerings. Opportuniies are like fish. The big gest get away.

He who relies oa posterity to do bim justice will not feel the pain of disappointment. Puck. A Mystery to Father. "So your daughter has gone to Europe after all?" "Ya-as," drawled Farmer Hayseed; "she's been daffy go ever einee she left skule. Thes here female girl colleges dew put ideas into women's heads.

Her maw an me never could cakelate why sh was so set t' go t' Yurrup. She dont know a soul thar." Lippincott'a. The Bright Side. A certain lady prides herself upon always looking at the bright side of things. "My dear," moaned her husband one day recently, as he tossed restlessly cn his bed, "it's the doctor I'm thinking cf.

What a bill'his will be!" "Never mind, Joseph," said his wife. "You know there's the insurance money." Bellman. War and Indemnity. Bishop Hamilton says that war Is an antiquated relic. This may true in theory, but in actual conflict the nation which wages that kind of war is apt to have an indemnity to pay.

Philadelphia North American. Put Money in Circulation. There Is $30,000,000 a year spent Is the men's clubs of New York city. CASTOR A Tor Infants and Children. ilia Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the StglicitUJ Of TM JERRY DOLANBACK IN TOWN TO PAY MY RESPECTS TO MV 1 FRIENDS AND MY EXEAI1ES." "Yes.

sir; I suppose so." Brand looked up and saw Dupuy. and tbe reporter's face showed that he understood. "I forward the kick to you, indorsing it O. said McHenry. "In other words, the kick goes." "Why, "This is a practical world." inter- posed Dupuy.

Brand grew bitter, for well he knew the practices of Dupuy. "Oh. yes; I know the patter a world of live and let live.1 We must be vcy---careful before imputing motives, eh. Mr. Dupuy Does not the good book say, 'Let him that is without sin among vou east tne hrst stone at unitea States "Wheelerv Wheeler." cried McHenry.

"we only, ask you in to talk it over. "That, man has hit me In the dark Brand. "This is the first time that he has come into the light." "I desire to say that my clients," put in Dupuy, "like a great many other of the ah subscribers to this paper, were disappointed at what they conceived to be an unwarrantable attack full of insinuations about one of the; most distinguished members of the United States bench, and they wish merely as readers of the paper to express the hope that nothing of the sort will occur Qigainu -in Which case they are willing-to' overlook this morning's article entirely todn fact, it merely "as' if" mistake, a mistake pde without malice." "You mean I am to have another chance to hold my job If I'll be good from now on?" asked Brand. Dupuy once more becamecdmplacent. "Such, I he annoy e.al miy.

i "You certainly have' your' gall. Dupuy," cried Brand in menacing tones, "to think you can muzzle me for $40 a week. I've paid more than that for the privilege of fighting you." The lawyer turned quickly to the managing editor. "You better let him go, McHenry," he suggested. "He's a crank." Wheeler Brand was amazed at the way in which McHenry allowed Dupuy to influence him.

"Does he give you orders?" he asked meaningly of the managing editor. "Yes, my boy; he does, and 1 accept your resignation." The reporter was by no means daunted by his discharge. "I'm sorry for you," he cried, inclining toward McHenry. Dupuy laughed significantly. "Reserve your sympathy for yourself, young man." he advised the young newspaper writer.

"Reserve your sympathy for Bartelmy; he'll need it before long," was his cutting retort. "Oh Is that so?" sneered Dupuy. "Go west and grow np with the country, for if you hang around here to hurt Bartelmy don't forget that criminal libel is punishable with arrest." "Sorry, old man," spoke M.cHenry kindly. "If I didn't have a family I'd go west with you." "If it wasn't for men- having families." put in Dupuy philosophically, "there'd be a revolution." Brand straightened up and, with a contemptuous expression on his face, started toward the door. "You've got more heart than sense, McHenry." was the parting shot which he hurled at the managing editor.

"Pretty tough on a reporter to fire him for 'scooping' the town on a big story." said the managing editor. "Oh, pshaw!" grunted Dupuy. A boy entered with a card. Dupuy crossed to a chair and picked up his overcoat. "Mr.

Nolan, sir." the lad announced, with an amusing grimace. "He's the new boss, and he's got a couple mitts on 'im like Jim Jeffries. Gee, but I'll bet Nolan is there with th wallop, all right i me take possession." His voice was tinged with pride. He stepped to the door. "Come in.

mother." he called gayly. Mrs. Nolan; a tall; well proportioned brunette, attired in the costliest of imported garments entered the managing editor's office with a pronounced flourish, followed, by the two Nolan children. Sylvester and Phyllis the son about twenty-two years old and the daughter probably a year or two younger. "Oh.

mercy, them stairs!" exclaimed the mother, endeavoring to catch her breath. Nolan presented his wife and son to McHenry. Mrs. Nolan called to Phyllis to draw near. "This is my daughter.

Phyllis." she said. "She went to Bryn Mawr." Phyllis and the managing editor exchanged greetings. "My son. Sylvester." went on the. mother proudly, "went to Harvard." "Oh.

you're a Harvard McHenry to Sylvester. "What class?" The son, togged in the' latest freshman effects in the line of sporty clothes and drawing on 'an unlighted cigarette, replied, "1009, 1910, 1911." Mrs. Nolan pointed at a pile of papers lying on. a small desk, "I don't see how you ever get time to read 'em all," she addressed McHenry. "Oh, I read fifty or sixty a day.

got to know what the other fellows are doiDg." "That's just like me." she responded smoothly. 4,1 always -like, to-know what everybody else is doing, too," she went on. "I think what journalism needs is a soft feminine, refining influence. It seems you don't publish anything now but crime, divorces and people's troubles." She laughecL "Oh, you wouldn't want to read every day that Mr. and Mrs.

James Jones were living happily together. You're only interested when they're unhappy. "Still I'd like to read once in awhile that somebody else was happy, at least for a little while." It was MeHenry's turn to laugh. "Would you like to look over the plant, Mrs. Nolan?" he asked.

Nolan drew a deep breath and, clinching his fists at his sides, replied to his arch foe of twelve years before: "He'll be a more dangerous agitator from now on. I'm Jerry Dolan (Td be continued next week) Fever, any Threat or Lung TrouDie. 50c. $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Guaran-jv Waterman Bros. "-v.