The Goodland Republic and Goodland News from Goodland, Kansas • 3

THE 'REPUBLIC ACT) NEWS- GOODUUID. EAIIOAO: 'tfoVElffiBB 13, 1914. OTfTmntimMnrnmntmmmimmmmmfip mMiiiMiiiiiutitUmiaUiiiiuliUllutmHUilaUitUihi 111 One and the same "But that knowledge doesn't get us anywhere." "No. You say they are in love?" "Secretly. I don't believe the butler has an inkling of it.

It is possible, however, that Susan has caught the trend of affairs. But, being rather romantic, she will in no wise interfere." Braine smoked in silence. Presently a smile twisted his lips. "You- have thought of something? she "You might try it," he said. "They have accepted your friendship; whether with ulterior purpose remains to be learned.

She has been to your By HAROLD "He says there has been some cruel mistake," said Jones. "1 saw aim with the" countess in bis arms. I do not see any cruel mistake In that. I saw him. Tell him so.

And aid that I never wish to see him again." Then she ran swiftlr to her room, where she broke down and cried bitterly and would not be comfsrted by Susan. "In heaven's name, what has happened?" demanded the frantic lover, "what has happened The comedy of the whole- affair lay In the fact that neither of the two 'suspected the countess, who. consoled them both. (To be continued.) HtC iT? Illustrated from Scenes in the Photo Lrama of the Same Name by the Thanhouser Film Company NEW AND BUILT Remington tt, us saia fiorence to Jones. "Indeed, miss?" "Yes.

I couldn't get anything definite out of her, but she had a beautiful ring on her finger. She wants Susan and me to go to the opera with her tonight. Will that be all right?" Jones gazed abstractedly at the rug. Whenever a problem bothered him he seemed to find the so'ution in the delicate patterns of the Persian rugs. Finally he nodded.

"I see no reason why you should not go. Only, watch out." "Jones, there Is one thing that will make me brave and happy." Will you tell me if you are In direct communication with my father?" "Yes, Miss Florence," he answered promptly. "But do not breathe this! to a single soul, neither Susan nori Norton." "I promise that. But, ah! hasten the day. when he can come to me without fear." "That is my -wish also." "You need not call me miss.

Why should you?" "It might not be wise to have any one hear me call you thus familiarly," he objected gravely. "Please yourself about that. Now I must telephone Jim." "Jim?" the butler murmured. He caught the word which was not Intended for -his ears. But for once Jones had been startled out of himself.

"Is it wrong for me to call Mr. Norton-Jim?" she asked with a -bit of banter. is not considered quite the proper thing, Florence, tb call a young man by his first name unless you are engaged to marry him, or grew up with him from childhood." "Well," supposing I were engaged to him?" haughtily. "That would be a very grave affair. What have you to prove that he may not wish to marry you for your J) Typewriter HERE is the typewriter for which you have been waiting.

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It Is understood that I maj return the machine, if I choose, v.i.hin ten days of its receipt and that you will refund to me the Sj-CQ. less transportation charge. If I retain the aerce to pay for it an additional sum of $50.00, in monthly payments of each. MAG GRATH 3 Harold MacGratbj be In deeper than be was? Once It was on the tip of his tongue to confess his love for Florence, but the gravity of Jones countenance was an obstacle to such move; it did not invite it. To be sure, Jones had no real au- thority to say what Florence should or should not do with her heart.

Still, from all points of view, it was better to keep the affair under the rose till there came a more propitious hour In which to make the disclosure. Love, in the midst of all these alarms! Sharp, desperate rogues on one side, millions on the other, and yet love could enter the scene se-' renely, like an actor who had missed his cue and came on too soon." Oddly enough, there was no real love-making such as you often-read about. A pressure of the hand, a glance from the eye, there was seldom anything more. Only once that mem orable day on the river road had he kissed her." No word of love had been spoken on either side. In that, wild moment all conventionalities had disappeared like smoke in the wind.

There had been neither-past nor future, only the present in which they knew that they loved. With her hs) was happy, for he had no time to plan over the future. Away from her he saw the inevitable barriers providing against the marriage' between a poor young man and a very rich young woman. A man who has any respect for himself wants always, to be on equal terms with his wife. It's the way this peculiar organization called society has written down its rules.

Doubtless a relic of the stone age, when Ab went out with his club to seek a wifeand drag her by the hair to his den, there to care for her and to guard her with his life's blood. It is one of the few primitive sensations that remain to us, this wanting the female dependent upon the male. Perhaps this accounts for man's lack of interest on the suffragette question. Only Susan suspected the true state of affairs, being a woman. Having had no real romance she delighted having a second-hand one, as you might say.

She intercepted many a glance and pretended not to see the stolen hand pressures. The wedding was already full drawn in her mind's eye. These two young people should be married at Susan Farlow's when the roses were climbing up the sides of the house and the young robins were boldly trying their fuzzy wings. It struck her as rather strange, but she could not conjure up. (at this wedding) more than' two men beside the minister, the bridegroom, and the butler.

By forsaking his accustomed haunts, under the advice of Jones, the hidden warfare ceased temporarily. You can't very well kill a man when you don't know where to find him. He ate his breakfasts haphazardly, now here, now there. He received most of his assignments by telephone and wrote his stories and articles in his club, inl the writing rooms of hotels, and invariably dispatched them to the office by messenger. The managing' editor wanted to know what all this meant; but Norton declined to tell him.

It irked him to be forced to rearrange his daily life his habits. It was a revolution against his ease, foi he loved ease when he was not at work. He had the sensation of having been suddenly robbed of his home, oi having been cast out into the" streets. And on top of ail this he had to go and fall in love! There was no longer a shadow opposite the apartments of the Princess Perigoff. Braine came and went nightly without discovering any one.

This rather worried him. It gave him the impression that the shadow had found out what he had been seeking and no longer needed to watch the coming and going of either himself or the Countess Perigoff. "Olga, it looks as if we were at the end of our rope," he said discouragedly "We have failed in all attempts so far The devil watches over that girl." "Or God," replied the countesa gloomily. "Tn nearly every instance their success has been due to chance. Somehow I'm convinced that we began wrong.

We should have let Har-greavo escape quietly, followed him and made him fast when the right op portunity came. After a month or sc his vigilance would have relaxed; he would have arrived at the belief thai he had eluded us." "Indeed!" ironically. "He wasn'1 vigilant all these years -in which he did elude us. How about the child he never sought but guarded? "Vigilance! He never-was anything else all these seventeen years. The truth is, success has developed a coarseness in our methods.

And now it is too late foi finesse. We have tried every device we can think of; and there they are the girl free, Norton unharmed, and the father as secure in his retreat as though he wore an invisible cloak. My head aches. I have ceased to be in-ventive." "The two are in love with each other' "Are you sure of that?" "I have my eyes. But I begin to wonder." "About what?" "Whether or not Jones suspects me and is giving me rope to hang myself with.

Not once have the police been called In and told what has really happened. They je totally at sea. And what has become of the man over the way?" "By the Lord Harry!" exclaimed Braine, clapping his hands. "I believe I've solved that. We shot a man coming out of Hargreave's.

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by CHAPTER VIII. The Wiles of a Woman. After the affair of the auto bandits three of whom were killed a lull followed. If" you're a sailor you know what kind of a lull I mean blue-black clouds down the southwest horizon, the water crinkly, the booms wabbling. Suddenly a series of "accidents" began to happen to Norton.

At first he did not c1t the matter much thought. The safe which fell almost at his feet and crashed through the sidewalk merely Induced him to believe he was lucky. At another time an automobile came furiously around a corner while he waa crossing the street, and only amazing agility saved from bodily hurt. The car, was out of sight when he thought to recall the number. Then came the jolt in the subway.

Only a desperate grab by one of the guards saved him from being crushed to death. Even then he thought nothing. But when a new box of cigarettes arrived and he tried one and found it strangely perfumed, and, upon furthei analysis, found it to contain a Java? neie narcotic, a slow but sure death, he became wide awake enough. They were after him. He began to walk carefully, to keep in public places as often as he possibly could.

He was not really afraid of death, but he did abhor the thought of its coming up from behind. Except for the cigarettes they were all, "accidents;" he could not have proved anything before a Jury of his intimate friends. He 'never entered an elevator without scrupulous care. He never passed under coverings over the sidewalks where construction was going on. Still, careful as he was, death confronted him once more.

It was his habit to have his coffee and rolls he rarely ate anything more for his oreaKiast set aown outsiae nis aoor very morning. The coffee, being In a liver thermos bottle, kept its heat for Norton Put His Arms Around Her. hours. When he took the stopper out and poured forth a cup it looked oddly black, discolored. It is quite probable that had there been no series of "accidents" he would have drunk a cup and died in mortal agony.

It contained bichloride of mercury. Very quietly he set about to make Inquiries. This was really becoming serious. In the kitchens downstairs nothing could be learned. The maid had set the thermos bottle before the door at 10:30.

Norton had opened the door at 1:30 three hours after. The outlook was not the cheerfulest. He knew perfectly well why all these things "happened;" he had interfered with the plans of the scoundrels who were making every possible move to kidnap Florence -Hargreave. One afternoon he paid Florence a visit. Of course he told her nothing.

They had become secretly engaged the day after he had rescued her from the auto bandits. They were secretly engaged because Florence wanted it so. For once Jones suspected nothing. Why should he? He had troubles enough. As a matter of fact, Norton was afraid of him in the same sense as a boy is afraid of a policeman.

But on this day, when the time earn, he accosted the butler and drew him into the pantry. "Jones, they are after me now." Explain." Norton briefly recounted the delib-ra? Rttpmnts aealnat his life. see, I'm not liar enough to ay that Fm not worried. I am, devilishly worried. I'm not: worth any ransom.

Tm in the way, and they Am Hot t-tti In tn mrt mo nut nf It." "To any other man I would say travel. But to you I say when you leave your rooms don't go where you first thought you would that is, some usual haunt. They'll be everywhere, near your restaurants, your clubs, your office. You're a methodical ypung man; become erratic. Keep away from here for at least three days, but always call me up by telephone some time during the day.

Never under any circumstance, unless I send for you, come here at night. Only one man now watches the house during the day, but five are prowling around after dark. They might have instructions to shoot you on sight I can't you just at present, Mr. Norton. You've been a godsend; and If It seems that sometimes I did not trust you fully it was because I did not care to drag you in too deep." Deep? Norton thought of Florence and smiled inwardly.

Could anybody Jj -In tox.Wu Lid apartments two or three times to tea and always got home safely." "No," she said determinedly. "Nothing shall happen "here. I will not take the risk." "Wait till I'm through. Break up the romance in sucT a way that the girl will bar Norton fror the house. That's what we've been aiming at; to get rid of that meddling reporter.

We've tried poisons. Try your kind." "What do you mean?" "Lies." "Ah! I understand. You want mo to win him away from her. It cannot be done." "Pshaw! You have a bag full -of tricks. You can easily manage to put him into an equivocal position out of which he cannot possibly squirm so far as the girl is concerned.

A little melodrama, arranged for the benefit of Florence. Fall Into Norton's arms at the right moment, or something like that." "I suppose I could. But if I failed "You're too damnably clever to fail In your own particular work. Something has got be done to keep those two apart. I've often thought of raiding the house boldly and carrying off the whole family, Susan and all.

But a wholesale affair like that would be too noisy. Think it over, Olga; we have gone too far to back down now. There's always Russia; and while I'ni the boss over here they never cease to watch me. They'll make me answer for a failure like this." She eyed him 'speculatively. "You have money." the money doesn't matter.

It's the game. It's the game of playing fast and loose with society, of pilfering with it with one hand and making it kow-tpw with the other. It's the sport of the thing. What was your thought?" "We could go away together, to South America." "And tire of each other within a month," he retorted shrewdly. "No; we are in the same boat.

We could not live but for this never ending excitement. And, more thanthat, we never could get far enough away from the long arm of the11 First Ten. We'll have to stick it out here. Can't you see?" "Yes, I can see." 7 But in her heart she knew that she would have lived in a hut with this man till the end of her days. She abhorred the though she never, by the slighest word let him become aware of it.

There was always that abiding fear that at the first sign of weakness he would desert her. And she. -was wise in her deductions. Braine was loyal to her. because she held his Interest.

Once that failed, he. would be off and. away. The next afternoon the countess, having matured her plans against the happiness of the young girl who trusted her, drew up before the Hargreave place and alighted. Her welcome was the same as ever, and this strengthened her confidence.

The countess was always gesticulating. Her hands fluttered to emphasize her words. And the "beautiful diamond solitaire caught the girl's eye. She seized the hand. Having an affair of her own, it was natural that she should be interested in that of her friend.

"I never saw that ring before." "A gift of yesterday." The countess assumed a shy air which would have deceived St. Anthony. She twisted "the ring cn her finger. "Tell me!" cried Florence. "You are engaged?" "Mercy, no!" "Is he rich?" "No.

should not matter when your heart is involved." As this thought was in accord with her own, Florence nodded her head sagely. "It is nothing serious. Just a fancy. I shall never marry again. Men are gay deceivers; they always have been i r.

U. A Little Melodrama Arranged for the Benefit of Florence. and always will be. Perhaps I'm a bit wicked; but I rather like to prove my theory that all men are weak. If I had a daughter I'd rather have her be an old, man's darling than a young man's drudge.

I distrust every man I I came to ask you and Susan to go to the opera with me tonight. You will come to my apartments first. You will come?" "To be sure we will!" "Simple little fool thought the Russian on the way home. "She shall see." "I believe the countess is engaged." i i Important, Bear in mind that Chamberlain's Tablets" not only' move the bowels but improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For saleJ by an dealers.

Adv. WADE WARNER for Abstract First published in'Goodland Republic and News October 30. 1914. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the District Court of the Thirty-fourth Judicial District, sitting: in anj for the County of Sherman, in the State of Kansas: Caroline A.

Tibbels, Plaintiff, i vs. M. et al. Defendants. By virtue of an order of Sale issued to me, out of said District Court, in the above entitled actioiu I will on Monday, the 30th day ot November A.

D. 1914 at 2 o'clock P. of said day the east front door of the Court House, in the City of Goodland in the -county of Sherman in the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, cash in hand, all the following described real estate, to-wit: The northeast quarter (N.E. of section thirty-three (33). township six of range thirty-eight (38).

west of the 6th P. M. lying and situated in the "county of Sherman in the State of Kansas. The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendant and is directed by said order of sale to be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of T. WILSON, Sheriff of Sherman County.

FRANK J. HORTON, Attorney. Dated at my office in Goodland, Kansas, this 26th day of October, 1914. First published in Goodland Republic and News November 13, 1914. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LAND.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will, on the 25th day of November, 1914, make an application to" the Probate Court of Sherman County, Kansas, to' purchase the following-described school land, situated in the organized County of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The Northeast quarter, Northwest quarter. Southwest quarter, Southeast quarter, of the Northwest quarter of Section 16. Township 9. Range 38. He names thef following persons to prove his settlement, continuous residence, and improvements, viz: Peter K.

Jensen; residence, Edson, Kansas, and Jens Jenson; residence, Edson, Kansas. Done at Goodland, County of Sherman, Kansas, this 11th day of November, 1914. NEWTON G. TIPTON, 'Petitioner. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LAND.

First published in Goodland Republic and News. November 13r 1914. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will, on the 24th day of 1914, make an application to the Probate Court of Sherman County, Kansas, to purchase the following-described school land, situated in the organized County of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The Northeast quarter. Northwest quarter Southwest quarter. Southeast quarter, of the Northeast qaurter of Section 36, Township 8, Range 42.

He names the following- persons to prove his settlement, continuous residence, and improvements, viz: John W. Crouse; residence, Kano-rado, Kansas, and Stephen B. Mid-dleton; residence, Kanorado, Kansas. Done at Goodland, County of Sherman, Kansas, this 11th day of November, 1914. WILLIS FEASTER, Petitioner.

First published Jn Goodland Republic and News November 13, 1914. NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO PURCHASE SCHOOL LAND. The undersigned hereby gives notice that he will, on the 24th day of November, 1914, make an application to the Probate, Court of Sherman County, Kansas, to purchase the following-described school land, situated in the organized County of Sherman, Kansas, viz: The Northeast quarter. Northwest quarter, Southwest quarter. Southeast quarter, of the Northwest quarter of Section 36, Township 8, Range 42.

He names the following persons to prove his settlement, continuous residence, and Improvements, viz: John W. Crouse; residence, Kanorado, Kansas, and Andrew Richie; residence, Ruleton, Kansas. Done at Goodland. County of Sherman, Kansas, this 11th day of November, 1914. 4 LESLIE McCLELLAND.

Petitioner. THIS LADY'S G00D APPETITE Mrs. Hansen, In a Letter From Mobile, Tells How She Gained It Mobile, Ala. "I suffered for seven years, with womanly trouble," writes Mrs. Sigurd Hansen in a letter from this city.

"I felt weak and always had a headache and was always going to the doctor. At last I was' operated on, and felt better, but sooa I had the same trouble. My husband asked me to try Cardui. I felt better after the first bottle, and now, I have a good appetite and sleep welL I feel fine, and the doctor tells me I am looking better than he ever cavme." If yon are sick and miserable, and suffer from any of the pains due to womanly trouble try CarduL Cardui Is successful because It Is composed of ingredients that bare been found to act curatlvely on the womanly constitution. For more than fifty years, It has been used by women of all ages, with great success.

Try it Your drussist sells it. K. B. XTriie to: UC' A4 vifvy Chattanoer. tor peetaJ lnr'mctior, and bo.

How TreAtsi Wqcb." tact i a money?" "Why, Jones, you know that I haven't a penny in the world I can call my own There is nothing to prove, except your that I am Stanley Hargreave's "No, there is nothing to prove that you are his daughter. But hasn't It ever occurred to you that there might be a purpose back of this? Might It not be of inestimable value that your father's enemies should be le' in doubt? Might it not be a means of holding them on the leash? There is ample proof, my and when the time comes these will be shown you. But meantime put all thought of marrying Mr. Norton out of your mind." "That I refuse to do," quietly. "I am at least mistress of my heart; and no one shall dictate to me whom I shall or shall not marry.

I love Mr. Tvortcn and he loves me, knowing that I maj' not be an heiress after all. And some day I shall marry him." Jones bowed. This seemed to appear final to him, and nothing more was to be said. Norton did not return to his rooms till seven.

He found the telephone call and also a note in a handwriting unfamiliar. He tore off the envelope and found the contents to be from the Countess Perigoff. VCall at eight tonight," he read. "I have an important news story for you. Tell no one, as I cannot be involved in the case.

Cordially, Olga, Countess Perigoff." Humph! Norton twiddled the note in his fingers and at length rolled it into a ball and threw it into the waste basket. He, too, made a mistake; he should have kept that note. He dressed, dined, and hurried off to the apartments of 'the countess. He arrived ten minutes before Florence and Susan. And Jones did some rapid telephoning.

"How long, how long!" the butler murmured. How long would this strange combat last? The strain was terrible." He slept but little during the for his ears were always waiting for sounds. He had cast the chest into the sea, and it would take a dozen expert divers to locate it. And now, atop of all these worries, the child must fall In love with the first comer! It was heartbreaking. Norton, so far as he had learned, was cool and brave, honest and reliable in a pinch; but.

as the husband of Stanley Hargreave's daughter, that was altogether a different he must devise some means of putting a stop to it, but But he was saved that trouble. Mongoose and cobra, that was the game being played; the cunning of the one against the deadly venom of the other. If he forced matters he would only lay himself open to the strike of the snake. He must have patience. Gradually they were "breaking the; organization, lopping off a branch here and there, but the peace of the future depended upon getting a grip on the spine of the cobra himself.

The trick was simple. The countess had news; trust her for that. She exhibited a cablegram, dated at Gibraltar, in which the British authorities stated definitely that no such a person as William Orts, aviator, had arrived at Gibraltar. And then, as he rose, she rose also and gently precipitated "herself into his arms, just at the moment Florence appeared In the doorway. Very simple, indeed.

When a woman falls toward a man there Is nothing for him to do but extend his arms to prevent her from falling. Outwardly, however, to the 1 eye which saw only the picture and comprehended net the cause, it had all the hallmarks of an affectionate embrace. Florence stood perfectly still for a moment, then turned away. "I beg your pardon," said the countess, "but a sudden fainting spell seize me. My heart is a bit weak." "Don't mention it," replied the gallant Norton.

was as innocent as a babe as to what had really taken place. Florence went back home. She) wrote a brief note to Norton and inclosed the ring which she had secretly worn attached to a little chain around her neck. When Norton came the next day she refused to see him. It waa all ever.

She never wished to see fclra again. First published in Goodland Republic and Xews November 6. 1914. State of Kansas, Sherman County, ss: In the Probate Court of said County and State. In the matter of the Estate of Leonard A.

Boys, deceased. The creditors, heirs, legatees, devisees and all other persons interested in the estate of Leonard A. Boys, deceased, are hereby notified that I will make a final settlement of my administration of said "estate, at the next term of the probate court of Sherman county, Kansas, on the 19th day of December, A. D. .1914, and you are further notified that at said time, or as soon thereafter as the same can be heard, an application will be made for an order of the court, finding and adjudging who were the heirs "of the deceased, and asking that such finding and judgment be entered on the, journal of the court-Signed this 23rd day of October, 1914.

WM. A. BOTS, Administrator of said Leonard A. Boys, deceased. New at Ii Kansas rcy Open November 1914 All Rock Island trains at Kansas City will arrive and depart from this magnificent station, making direct connections with all diverging lines.

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