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THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
W. W. HANIJKftx, I'ulilUliiir.
NEMAHA,
NKWIASICA.
siaaD&,
CS O" 'C -' &r S
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X AFFABB?
ny
VILL
fliitn-rltrlil. IM liv
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1 M t,.M... MinnihAtirHn IIAnnF.TI
$L -iW
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SYNOPSIS.
Mlnanl Itonilrlcloi, ureal detective, Just
rvturncil from Iloaton, IIihI.h uwnltlnn him
ii n unsigned typewritten letter ill root I in;
lilm to iipartmciitH in l'nliico hotel, wliuro
Jin will llnil reiri(liiHor.Mr Welrton Cnruih
crs currently reported for pant two wcclm
to bo out of towti Detective seems to con
nect letter with attempt iniulo on IiIm own
life. Homu lime pruvlotiH Uouh with friend,
Dr. Lain iik I n, to luvcxtlK'ite Upon search
of Carutliei'H' apartnientii remains of cro
mated liody and Jeweled hand of victim are
found In a vase Hand heni'H murks of
IliiKor nulls manicured to Hharp polntu.
Jj.'uiipkln recalls reports, of a row letween
Cnruthorn and Arthur Olelow, both nullorii
for hand of Dorothy HiintltiKton, who Ih
helreiin to several millions should nIic imir
ry CnrutherH, unconditionally In ease of
Ciiruthern' den III l.ute that uIrIU Hen
dricks and Lumpkin call at home of MIsh
lluntliiKton IJorothy HhowHdetcetlvo type
written letter, which wan an Invitation for
liurHcIf and mint to occupy with Count
llantlnnl, Italian nobleman, IiIh box at
homo hIiow, an he waa railed out of town
by press I m; liuulncn-i Hlio rccnllH CJIclow
had exprcHHed before murder Interna ha
ired for Carutheni and bellevcn him millty.
yet decides to help him, and with her mint
t;ocH to lih atudlo, CJIclow Iiu.h llril. I II m
servant, Henri, lelhi of ovcrliearlni: con
reavlun to Huntlnnl Henri tlioui;lil IiIh
muster Innnnu. UvtitlrlclCM. concealed In
room, hears all UiIh. Ilenililcltn j;och to
consult Kola, an Knm Indian Interested In
occult rciicurchcH who hail helped hlm In
much prevloim detective work, and located
In an old colonial tnariHlon iiinoiii: the pal-
l-indiw, I)r Niuipkln Ih itimmoiKd by Ilen
ilrlckH, Who Iiiih been shot. Mullet Ih re
moved unil detective warned not to leave
IiIh room. Hendricks cnllM for a crematory
employe, who confirms thomipposltlon that
ashes found wero those of human body.
Mlns lliintlni;lnn receives letter from Ole
low In his own linndwrllliu, postnmrked
at Charlentvn. H C! , tellliiK of IiIh crime
and IHk?iI, Noted KiiipholoBlst examlneH
handwrlllnK of thin letter and says It Ih
irnnultie. Murlnu a call on HerKt. Denhuin
detective or police drpfirtmeut, llc-mlrlcl'ii
oniM Into possession of eulf with words
written In blood over (llolow'ti name to
etrect that ho was Innocent, utnrvliij,' nnd
contlned. Clolni; tc filelow's iitudlo, Hen
ri identities cuff a h hl;i manler.r.s. Henri
toll.- of HtranKU Influence llantlnnl had
over filclow Hendricks comes to conclu
sion Mantinnl was the murderer, and
through hypnotism made Olelow confers
lK)th In person to Henri and by letters to
inborn. HeudiicUii and I.ampklii i;o to
Koln'H rot real. Kola telhi them Olelow
In dead, and to prove IiIh supernatural
oovom claims to ko to I lie detect I ve'a
home In IIh antral body and brim: back
a Bible, which in handed lo tlcndrlcKii
amldtit a lot of occult balderaxh. Kola
wnrnii detective an attempt hi lo bo made
on ht.s life. Ituncliliii, home, Ilcndrlcka
leariiH how nearly Kola deceived hlm
when hi u mother tell of dlxappvarnuco
of Hlhlo after one of UoIii'h calln durlni;
lilt atiHcncu li IloHton. Coming ':iw to
UIuIow'h experience, the story i;ooh back
to ulKlit of murder, when ll.mtlnnl by
hln iitrnnRo power abdiieied his vleilm
Ibintlnnl tells his pr.lnoner he la In his
Xiotver und how ilui Ini; three dnys of iineon-H-lutiMtiesB
ho had been used id write hitler
to Miss 11 untlnftton and the police. 'I'lie Im
prisoned artist inanarjia to loo.irn h tuoue
In Hide of cell Through this openltiK he
pushes his cuff with Its bloody iiionaKe lo
the outer world. Sorct. Oeiibam, uoi havlnt;
known of HondrlcUs connection with tlio
ulTalr, comcH to hlm foradvlfe. This brlnj,-.-
out fact that curf was found nenrimllsadin.
Dotecilvu Is' now convinced of Identity of
Kola and Uiuitlnnt, and with Ornham and
T.ampkln, Joined by Miss Hunilnt;ton, who
bi';s lo ni;coin'an :hem. aet nut to ic.scuu
Olelow. llendrk'Kn and hainpkln, leaving
Dunham and MIih Huutlui'.ion In cairliiKe,
'o Into theold house. Iltretbiy are trapped
by Kola, and would have been pIuiikuI to
their dcutli Ihiouch tiaii Uoor In lluor had
not Denham nppuired. Kola U bound. My
ii.imns of Uhcr thu doctor deeliks lo make
hlm talkative,
CHAITKU XX. Co.vriMir.i).
"Good, good!" approved Hendricks,
sis-Kola's body begun to grow limp.
'Give hlm some more!"
' "Oh. no. he must not be too deeply
under It," objected Lumpkin, "lie Is
just light now. Let him loose. I'll man
age him as easily us u rowboat down--stream.-
Now, If he will only tnlk!"
Kola's fa.ee was bloodless. For a mo-
uieut there wus no sound inside or out
hidu of the house. Lumpkin raised the
. Jowol it little, for the lips of the Indian
were inovKig.
.V hnr.sli laugh broke from the death
like face.
"It's" the wisdom of the east,"
chuckled Kola. "I'll never be suspect
ed, uiul when Hendricks is out of the
iva'y, I hhnlj be free. Yes, free, and rich,
and as powerful as a king."
There he paused. Lumpkin held up
.' Ids h'aiul to warp the others not to
speak, und in a distinct mice said:
"Hift-GIcloW will ho be found'.'"
Never!" burst .impulsively from
Kola's-lips. '.'No one elso.'laiows the se
cret door". No one would think of the
lie,ad of. the dragon:" m '
. The eyes of Hendricks and the doctor
met. Hclidrlcks'- llusllcd knowingly,
' . uud he grunted as he tumid and run
info the hull. 'A moment Inter Lump-
kin followe'd, finding the, detective c.x-
unilning the walnut dragon nt the foot
of the stairij. '
"I believe on Sny life tlmt the head of
;the thing unscrews," Hendricks -ex-
'liiJifK'd. excitedly.- "Sec where if lias
0lieen rii'di'r.d by use", lly Jove, 1 have
!!'.
St
w
f
w
w
'Kg,
uiiihpiiif; (he hi in! m lux hubils, lluu-drk-UflUiiK'
Itii powviful uictit'li.iiiid It
iu'fjim to turn. In ti inoini'iit U ninu'
oiV, nnd tlic.y kuw, protriKlJify fryin t
hollow tube in the nrrh of llu-tlnignn
n Mi-el Kid with n rln on Its cnil. llfii-
clrloks tried lo push tin rod dou'inwinf.
lint It refifslcd his clTorls. Then, ns
cciidln tlif steps till lie wits u hove the
rln. In- pulled It hU'iidily upwind. A
little lu'll Inside llii'dnijfon lung. 'This
wim followed y u creuMiiy sound hii
ik'r I he hull floor nnd Ti lull Kilt-fiumed
pltitc-Klni-h mirror In the lirlek ' "Jill
near l),v li-uiicd oiiImikI on one side.
IlouuliiK to It. Luiupljlii pulled it out
n ml found tluil It, liirucd on hidden
lilttfri'M. And lielilnd the mirror n re
vc,nfed n doorwn.v nnd n ftnrrmv llllit
of Httiirs li'iidlnj; downwind into the
durkucNH. Tliere wiih it liinlern on the
Hist Mt-p. nnd llenilrlcl. lighted It. nnd
lioldiiif,' It uliove his head he hurried
down the stulr.s. At (Irst the steps were
of wood, but deeper down tlic.y were of
unhewn stone.
I'crhups 10 feet from the surface of
the earth, they found llieinselves In u
I on j,'. nurrow envern. which wound
nt'ount like u serpent's trail. And when
they lind gone perlutps SJDO yards from
their stnrtinj; point they found them
selves stopped li.v ii brick wall in which
wus ii rusty iron door. The door v.us
locked, but it hunch of keys liuny on
hook uenr b,y.
"We linvc found hlm,"snld luimpkin.
Hendricks nodded us he Ijegtin to ivy
the keys In i lit lock. After many ftiil
tinw. the door was dually opened, nnd.
in the combined light of the lantern
uid n streak of dn light Hint eiime in
lit u tiny crack in the rock, they t-nw,
crouching in ti corner, : white-faced
creatine with walling eyes nnd dis
heveled Imir.
"Who Is it?" ctiine from hi lips in a
rasping whisper.
"i'riends." said Hendricks.
Cilelow tried to vise, but fell hnek-watd.
"In (Ind's name water!" lie gasped.'
"Here. drink this first." Kiid Lniuplcfu.
kneeling and drawing out from his
pocket a llnsk of brandy, (liclow tried
to take the bottle in his hands, but his
lingers were too ullfl" fmin cold. Dr.
Lumpkin placed the bottle to his lips,
nnd (ilelow drank.
"Oh. Iliiiuk Ciodl" he said. "la ft true,
arc you friends?"
"Thl.i Is Mr. Minimi Hendricks," an
swered Lumpkin, with u glance nt the
holder of Ihe Innlern. "and Miss Hunt
ington is outside hi u carriage' waiting
to take you home."
"Oh. no. really V" cried the prisoner,
and then he lowered his head to his
knees nnd laughed like a happy child.
"It seems like years since 1 eame here."
He tried again to rise, but Lnmpk'm
stopped him.
"You must lirst drink some of this
lii'tiiil food." he said.
Ah he opened the hot t lo. (ilelow eyed
It like a famished beast. As he was
tal lug it from a spoon, from the doc
tor's hands. Hendricks peered out
through the crack.
"I have ihe solution now," he re
marked. "In cutting the new road
along here, they ctiine within ti few
feet Of chopping the end oiT this cav
ern. The 'blasting caused the crack,
lie must have thrust hiu message
through It."
(liclow nodded as he ate, but he made
no comment.
"Now. that is enough for the pres
ent," said Lumpkin. "We must get you
out of hi re and warm you up before we
do anything else."
They raised the artist to his feet, and
bore him slowly bet weep them along
the dark passage, and up the dark
stairs to the hall above.
"We'll take hlm straight to Kola's
room and wrap hint up." snld the
doctor.
CIIAI'THI! XXL
When they hud put him in a big, soft
bed in the chamber adjoining Kola's
reception room. Hendricks went out to
the carriage. The green curtain was
still down, but he saw that it wa pulled
aside, and that the occupant was peer
ing cautiously out. When she saw hlm
coming, she opened the carriage door
and looked anxiously into his face.
Hendricks smiled,
"Gielow Is safe," he said. "He ix
weak, of course, but he will pull through
all right."
She seemed unable either to answer
or to move. The stare of her eyes
seemed to Indicate doubt on her part as
to the verity of the new...
"I think y on might cmne in, if you
wish." added Hendricks. "We have put
hlm to bed. and the doctor Is preparing
something warm for him."
Without a word, she got nut of the
carriage, and dumbly followed hlm.
As i hey were ascending the steps, she
paused half-way up the flight and
loo.ked at- Hendricks pitifully, and then
down at her feet.- Her kneeh bent and
she clutched his ami.
"I-rl don't know whiitV the matter
with iiie," slie faltered. '.'I don't seem
able to -move." ' Oh, .please pardon my
weakness." !
"It's the shock," saltl Hendricks, al
moit "tenderly. "You inust try to calm
yourself. AIL the trouble Is oer,'you
know, and the (prisoner is m.chnius."
0 "I tluuight something serious Jiud
happened," she said, slowfy reeoverlijg.
"I heard the crash, and then, as you did
not'apjii'ar, and the sergeant regained.
I thought something was wrolig." j
'rerhiv'i you. had better go back to
the carriage" nnd not try ty go in," siig
gesteil lleiidrieli-si " o
The rc'urtirk seemed to'rouse her to
aelldn. 0 .
"Oil, no. I must see him! li'im help."
nnd, releasing his arm, she mounted .the
steps uniiided.
Hendricks led her Jo t1ied(),or of the
room where Ihe.V hutl, take'ji (Jjulow.
Lumpkin appeared on the tliwshold,.
"He's begging f'o sefc yoli. Mias Hunt
ington'." said he.
Hi" pushed the door open, and whe,u
she Jiad gone In he closed it and stood
fneing Hendricks. I'or n moment 'hey
looked into each other's eye without
speaking. Then Hendricks turned
away abruptly.
He went into a little alcove off the
big reception-room, and, glancing ut
Denham and the sleeping Indian, he
rung the telephone.
lit ordered from the nearest police
station n patrol wagon, for the prisoner,
and nn ambiitauee. with all the com
forts mailable, for the transportation
of an invalid. Then he came and looked
down at Kola's face.
"I presume you found (ilelow pretty
bud off." re marked Denham. There was
something In his lone which showed
wist respect for Hendricks.
Hendricks nodded, and then he
stretched his hand over Kola to the
young officer.
"My boy, you saved three lives this
niornihg. and showed Ihe sort of stulT
you are made of. I shall never forget
you. Yon won't lose by it. I shall
spenk to .yfliir chief about you. If he
ever goes back on you, or you need em
ployment, come to me."
Denham (lushed to the roots of his
hair.
"Thank you. Mr. Hendricks," he
said, feelingly.
At this juncture the Indian opened
his eyes uud stared li.xcdly at Hendricks.
"I hate yon. Hendricks," were his
first words.
"Flics seem to do the same thing in
the summer." answered Hendricks,
drily, "but I manage to get along. I
am not bald-headed."
"f you will guarantee Mifety lo
me." said Kola, after a moment's dellb
cralioti, "J will restore (liclow to
you. He may be alive yet, but if I do
WC HAVE FOUND HIM "
not reveal the secret of his hiding-place
he will never see Ihe light of day. I
tell you I am positively the only living
possessor of the secret."
Hendricks' face wore a comical ex
pression, lie glanced at Denham and
taid:
"Uleh. isn't it?"
Dcnlmm nodded, and Kola's hi'ud-lil:e
eyes rolled back and forth wondering'
ly as his gaze ibrated between. them.
"It is not an unreasonable request,"
said he.
"You forget," replied Hendricks,
suavely, "that you have already court
cously volunteered all ihe information
necessary. You are a gem. Count Han
tinni. S'ou aelually do so many good
deeds that yon forget about them. Yon,
of course, remember telling us iibout
the head oT the dragon, the lantern,
the stone stairs, the long cavern, and
the cell at the end." '
Kola's face darkened. He reflected
a moment and then said:
"I see you made me talk unconscious
ly. I acknowledge that you have un
done me completely."
lie sat up and hi handcuffs clanked
as he folded his hands over his knee.
"Is Gielow alhe'.'" lie questioned.
"Thanks, yes;" said Hendricks.
"Well, I am glad of that, nnywity. He
stood bet wren me and iny desire, thnt
nil I had against him."
Half an hour later Hendricks went
out on the veranda and looked down
the road. Dr. Lumpkin was there walk
ing back and forth.
"How's Gielow?" ahked the detec
tUe. "Tip-top," answered t lie doctor.
"He'll be at his easel in a week. How's
the prisoner?"
"Kesigued and meek as a lamb," an
swered the detective. "He made a com
plelo confession to Denham and my
self just now."
"And I priisuine the mystery ia solved
nto last." re'niarked Lanipkln, tenta
tively., "I must haV; 'however, tfiri'i
I I iim-utill in tlie ijark on Vine or two fea
tures, of the ease;, Kor instance,- it'
scejiin, an unnecessary thing for "Kola
to cremate the body nnd infornVyou
r u
v ' i-Ssy '
.. j'i JJ)H J
anonymously that the reiuiilus woulu
be found lir the hotel."
"That s'el-ms to have been annfter
thought, and there was u reason for it,"
explained Hendricks "He was spend
ing a -pleasant evening with hlsfietlin
In ('arntliers' rooms and committed the
deed sooner than he really Intended.
Cartithers. It appears, was just bigfn
nlng to suspect that Ivola was noUin
Italian, und a dispute arose between
them. Kola struck him a single cfilow
in tile temple, und he fell dead with
otif ii sound or bloojl,"
."All, I seel" exclaimed Lumpkin.
"Then," went on llendriel. "Kola
feared, ns lie wus keen to enter CJjir
utliers' room, tlmt he would be sus
pected, so he quickly resorted to the ex
cellent scheme of making it uppeiir
that Ills victim had suddenly left the
city.
"He first crowded Cartithers' body
Into one of 1,1s big trunks and deliber
ately went duwn to the street and cm
ployed a passing baggageman to come
up' for the trunk, pretending that it
was his. Without attracting notice,
he got the trunk delivered at his own
rooms in town, and early the next mora
lug hud it removed out here by his In
dian servant. He next dropped (.'ar
uthers' valet a note from Philadelphia,
which was mailed in that city by an
eastern confederate, and later he
forged another communication to Mis
Huntington.
"Hut. in the meantime, he was think
ing of some unique means of totally
destroying the body. He endu'd by cut
ting it up and reducing it to ashes by
oxy-hydrogen flume, all except the
hand, which, for a time, escaped his
notice. He was about lo throw the
ashes away when he ran across the
hand. Then the thought occurred to
him that unless It wus proved beyond
doubt that Cariithcrs was actually
dead there would be endless litigation
before Miss Huntington could come
into her uncle's estate. As you know,
that would not hae suited Kola. -o he
put the ashes and hand in the vase, and
managed to get them into Carol hers'
Apartments. His lirst itlcu was that It
would be taken for the work of a crank,
hence his cranky letter to me. His
next inspiration was to Iiy pucttii-.t (lie
Jow uud make him confess and lice, but
font week the artist persistently avoid
ed him. and ii was not till Kola discov
ered that 1 was back from Moston that
Jie accidentally- met the artist and ac
complished his purpose."
"Hut why did Kola make the (Irst at
tempt on your life?" asked the doctor.
"lieeause lie had already deeidvd to
murder Carutliers. marry the heiress
and continue his rote of Italian
count in New York, nnd wa.s afraid that
I would sooner or later recogni.e him."
"Hut the second attempt on your
life'.' questioned Lumpkin.
"Was lieeause he found out that I was
at the rooms of Count L'antinni the
morning after (lielow's apparent ll.ght.
and was afraid I would finally discover
his disguise. I think from the fact that
lie avoided me during that time that
he was afraid of me. but after he played
the Mible trick on us I think he be
lie ed he could frighten me out of fol
lowing up the Mantiuni clew and into a
belief In the guilt of Gielow. However,
his fears got the best of him uiul he
decided to kill both you and me by
menus of his dead-fall."
lust then there was the sound of u
gong down the road and the patrol
.wagon dashed into view.
"The .ambulance will follow pretty
soon." remarked Hendricks. "Doctor. I
am going to leave yen and Miss Hunt
ington with the patient while Denham
and I go in with our booty."
"That will.be nil right." answered
Lumpkin. "We'll, look after him."
Denham and Hendricks had led Koln
out to the wagon and put him in, uud
Hendricks wa.s about to climb in after
him when Dr. Lnmpkin came to the
door und signaled to Hendricksr to come
back.
"Miss Huntington wants to see you
before y cm go," lie said.
A sheepish expression was mingled
with the flush on Hendricks' I'ace as
.he entered the room where Gielow lay
awake and smiling contentedly. Mi.-s
Huntington rose from the bedside and
held out her hand.
"I couldn't let you go without speak
lug to you." she s-ald. her eye.-, filling
"I shall never forget your gondms-as
long as I live. You are the best friend
1 ewr had. Arthur." she said, turning
to (ilelow. "I cannot ay what I want
to say. 1 am going to Lis1, him." And
she put her arms around the neck of
the dMectlve and klsstd him on ihe
lips.
Hendricks grew very red in the face,
and saving something about wishing
he had it all lo do over again, he backed
from the room. As he turned at the
threshold lie stumbled o cr a rug and
almost fell into Lam pkln's arm .
i u e uoeior ura cm mm
up with u
nnnii on eaen ol ins shoulders, and
grinned and smacked his lips signifi
cantly, lint Hendricks only swore at
him. w.iM-d redder in the face nnrj de
scended to the wagon and crawled in
beside Kola.
''Mi: HN'D.
About the Slr cif U.
Willie Kay. pa. the paper says Ihe
wedding was a wry quiet affair; wha
jlo.es It inean by that?
. l'a-li must refer to the marriage ol
a deaf and dymb ecuiple.my son.-rChi
' fnb Daily News'. "
HOUSEHOLD HINTS..
If there is one tiling on which, .cto.i)
housewife, "prides herself, it is that ol
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that the wearing appnrcl ihay be the ad
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matter, any one almost can do that,buf
to have the linens present thnf flex
ible and glossy appearance after being;
iroied requires a line quality" of star,ch..",
Ask your grocer for a coupon book,
which will enable you to get the first'"
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Cross" trade mark brand, also two ol
the children's Shakespeare pioturca
'minted in twelve beautiful colors aa
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This is one" of the grandest offers ever "
made to introduce "Red Cross" laundry
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Another ou Ireland.
Sir Thomas Lipton is himself authority foi
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Shamrock when lying in Southampton wa
ter. ObsorvhiR a quartette of bargemen
rowing their clumsy craft in perilous prox
imity to the yacht's delicate sides, he called:
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Sir Thomas, courteously, "is the yacht Sham
rock." "Hill," snilled the baigee, turiiimj.
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"So," responded the man in black sus
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"Hawaii?"
"Yes, you know there is n little eruption
there." Chicago Kvcning News.
Soiiil Other Plan NoccKiuiry.
"The trusts," exclaimed the excited in
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The trust microbe in the audience slapped
the typhoid fever microbe on the bade aud
laughed derisively.
"lie isn't up with the latest discoveries in
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, we
can stand
d a temperature of 312 degrees be
!" Chicago Tribune.
low zero!
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Made of bhclc curly
boudc. all lined, in
cluding sleeves, xith.
silkolincand interlined
doublc-krcasfed, stem
collar eight horn but
tons. Our handsome Illus
trated Fashion Cata
logue. Mailed Free
to an address
Fosters Store9
State and Madison Streets
Chicago, 111.
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t'STM 53 rff
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WILL KEEP YOU BRY
wLB Da,,t bo ,oolcJ vh a mackintosh
. - ... wvn . , i w "UlliaLU,H
that will l;cep you dry In the lurJ-1
est storm buy tho I'lsh Dr.intl
oncKer. it noiror snio in ysur
u.-vn, vmie inr cauiojuo lo
a. J. luwtK, lioston. Ms.
W. L, DOUGLAS
S3 & $3. GO SHOES "M,
IIIHUE.
Worth S4 to $" CPfi'pareiJwith
oilier makes.
Imlorneil liy vor
1,000,000 WttirtTR.
ALL LEATHERS. ALL STYLCS
Tin: ci isk ii, ii. i. Dnni..'
naiar anil price ,lituna v kdiwa.
Tako no fiibntltutu clnlinrjj
to tin nil ki1. I.np.'iit niuWrrn
(if 13 nml W.Wl hIiood In ilia
$Ftf&l7AWlW Hiciii U not. o will mum iki
UinJ or leather, viro urn! wlilih. plain or cap toe
Ciitiiliixno it I'ree.
VV. L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO.. Brockton. .Mass.
Cl"i PPR WCCf fur cool nKcntHto Introilneo on--Jld
rull lir.r.rt trfintKn t'miltry Mlliirn ar
irjwlicru. ilau Willi tlK. Aditruvi. with kt-inip, ..
reritulluu Muuut.iclurlni: Compauy, 1'arbuui, U. -
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