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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1909)
Want forty fine, heavy draught horse*- at once. Must be sound and weigh over ltiOO lbs., state age, weight, height, color, con dition and if possible send photograph. NAME PRICE. Sunderland Bros. Coal Co., Omaha Greenhorn Sailor Realized the Captain Had Given Him a Big Contract. In the height of the recent wheat tu mult Broker Patten, discussing the government's wheat estimates with a reporter, said calmly: "But some of the men the govern ment takes its figures from are green herns. Perfect greenhorns. As bad as the Dutch sailor, you know. “The captain said to the sailor, when the ship came to port: “ 'Take a boat, run ashore and buy two dollars' worth of vegetables.’ "The sailor didn't know what vege tables were, so as soon as he struck land he said to a 'longshoreman: “'What is vegetables, mate?’ “ ‘Oh, dried peas, for instance,’ Cc 'longshoreman answered. "So the Dutch sailor spent his two dollars on a huge sack of dried peas. "When he drew near the ship again with his load the captain called him from the bridge: “ Well, have you got those vege tables?’ “ ‘Ave, aye, sir,’ said the sailor. “ ‘Then.’ said the captain, ‘hand them up to cookie one at a time.’ "'Shiver my timbers!’ said the sailor. 'I've got a job before me new, and no mistake!" NEVER DONE. r yra- • ■ Slimkins—I—I hope you didn't mind my putting that little matter of S5 in the hands of the bill collector yesterday? Podger—Not at all; I borrowed a dollar from him. Forestalled. "Well, Mrs. Dennis, what are you going to give Pat for Christmas this year?” inquired the recipient of Mrs. Dennis’ regular washday vists, one day at the beginning of the festal season. “ ‘Deed thin, ma'am, I don’t know’,” replied Mrs. Dennis, raising herself from the washtub and setting her dripping arms akimbo. “I did be thinkin’ I'd give him a pair of pants, but, Lord bless ye, ma'am, only last night didn't he come home wid a pair on.”—Success Magazine. Laundry work at heme would be much more satisfactory if the right Starch were used. In order to get the desired stiffness, it is usually neces sary to use so much starch that the beauty and fineness of the fabric is hidden behind a paste of varying thickness, which not only destroys the appearance, but also affects the wear- j ing quality of the goods. This trou ble can be entirely overcome by using Defiance Starch, as it can be applied ; much more thinly because of its great er strength than other makes. _ Absent All Around. The absent minded professor re turned home one evening, and. after ringing his front doorbell for some time to no effect, heard the maid's voice from the second story window: •‘The professor is not in.” "AU right,” quietly answered the professor; “I’ll call again.” And he hobbled down the stone steps.—Lip pincott’s. Her Decision and His. An earnest stage aspirant dra matically announced to the manager that unless she could obtain an en gagement she would kill herself. To quiet the lady the manager agreed to hear her recite. He listened for a few minutes. Then he unlocked a drawer in his desk and handed her a revolver.—Lippin cott’s. Starch, like everything else, is be ing constantly improved, the patent Starches put on the market 25 years ago are very different and inferior to those of the present day. In the lat est discovery—Defiance Starch—all injurious chemicals are omitted, while the addition of another ingredient, in ventc-d by us, gives to the Starch a strength and smoothness never ap proached by other brands. Nebraska Dirpctorv TAFT’S DENTAL ROOMS 1517 Douglas St., OMAHA. NEB. Reliable Dentistry at Moderate Prices* Velie Wrought Iron Vehicles Will Not Wear Out. Insist on bavin# them— ask your local dealer or iOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY. Omaha-Sioux Fails REBUILT TRACTION ENGINES at bargain prices. Write for 1 i-1. LINIGER IMPLE MENT CO., Omaha. Neb. TYPEWRITERS i&s *4 *1S Mfr r- price. ranh or time jay mei^s. Rented, rent appllew. We ship anywhere for free examination. No tit* po.>i Vt rile fur hi* bargain liar and «.fl» r B.P.8wUMiCo..427 tVowrimaa KI«I*. Ovaha The Roof with the Lap All Nail Heads Protected CAREY’S ROOFING Hail and Fire Resisting AaV your dealer or SUNDERLAND ROOFING & SUPPLY CO. Omaha, : : : : : Nebraska. Of all va rieties per manent ly cured in a few days without a surprical operation or detention from business. No pay will be accepted until the patient is completely satisfied. Write or call on FRANTZ H. WRAY, M. 0. Room 306 Bee Bldg., Orn-ha. Neb. _BOWL ^ZOUIfdfOJIPH V4NCZ COPYRIGHT 1907 «— THE 6C BB5-Alt** I L.L. CO. SYNOPSIS. “Mad” Pan Maitland, on rearhing his N't w York bachelor club, met an attrac tive young: woman at the door. Janitot ' Hagan assured him no tine had beer within that day. Dan discovered a wom an's finger prints in dust on his desk along with a letter from Ids attorney Maitland dined with Bannerinan. ids at torney. Pan set out for Greenfields, tc get Ids family jewels. During tiis walk to the country seat, he met the young woman in gray, whom be had seen leav ing his bachelors’ club. Her auto had broken down. He fixed it. By a ruse site “lest" him. Maitland, on reaching home -urprised lady in gray, tracking the saft itmtaining ids gents. She. apparently, look him for a well-known crook. Daniel Anisty Half-hypnotized, Maitland opened his safe, took therefrom the jewels, and gave them to her, first forming a part nership in eririio. The real Dan Anisty. -ought l>« police of the world, appeared on tlte same mission. Maitland overcame him. He met the girl outside the house and they sped on to New York in her au lo. He hud tin jewels and she promised lt> meet him that day. Maitland received a "Mr. Snaith.” CHAPTER V.—Continued. Maitland accepted the card and ele vated his brows. “Oh:” he said, put tins; it down, his manner becoming per ceptibly less cordial. “1 say, O'Haga.-.,’ _ "Yessor?" “1 shall be busy for— Will half ar hour satisfy you, Mr. Snaith?" “You are most kind," the strangei bowed. "In half an hour, O'Hagan, you may return.” "Very good, sor.” And the hall tlooi closed. "So," said Maitland, turning to fact the man squarely, “you are from polict headquarters?" "As you see.” Mr. Snaith motioned delicately toward his business card— as he called it. “Well?"—after a moment's pause. “I am a detective, you understand.' “Perfectly,” Maitland assented, un moved. His caller seemed partly amused partly—but very slightly—embar rassed. "I have been assigned tc cover the affair of last night,” he continued blandly. "I presume you have no objection to giving me what information you may possess.” "Credentials?” The man's amusement was made visible in a fugitive smile, half-hidden by his small and neatly trimmed mus tache. Mutely eloquent, he turned back the lapel of his coat, exposing a small shield; at which Maitland glanced casually. "Very well,” he consented, bored but resigned. "Fire ahead, but make it as brief as you can; I’ve an engagement in"—glancing at the clock—“an hour, End must dress.” “I’ll detain you no longer than is es sential. ... Of course you under stand how keen we are after this man Anisty.” "What puzzles me,” Maitland inter rupted, “is hew you got wind of the affair so socn." “Then you have not heard?" Kir. Snaith exhibited polite surprise. "I am just out of bed.” “Anisty escaped shortly after you left Maitland Manor.” “Ah!” Mr. Snaith knitted his brows, evi dently at a loss whether to ascribe Maitland’s exclamation as due to sur prise, regret, or relief. Which pleased Maitland, who had been at pains to make his tone noncommittal. In point of fact he was neither surprised nor regretful. i uumj'ri . lit* cuuiiuueu, siuwiy. 1 forgot to ’phone Higgins.” "That is why I called. Your butler did not know where you could be found. You had left in great haste, promising to send constables; you failed to do so; Higgins got no word In the course of an hour or so his charge began to choke—or pretended to. Higgins became alarmed and re moved the gag. Anisty lay quiet untii his face resumed its normal color and then began to abuse Higgins for a thick headed idiot.” Mr. Snaith interrupted himself tc chuckle lightly. "You noticed a resemblance?” he re I sumed. Maitland, too. was smiling. "Some thing cf the sort.” "It is really remarkable, if you will permit me to say so.” Snaith wat studying his host's face intently. "Hig g;ns, poor fellow, had his faith shaken to the foundations. This Anisty must be a clever actor as well as a mastei burglar. Having cursed Higgins rool and branch, he got his second wind and explained that he was—Mr. Mait land! Conceive Higgins’ position What could he do?” “What he did, I gather.” "Precisely.” "And Anisty?” "Once loosed, he knocked Higgins over with the butt, of a revolver, jumped out of the window and van ished. By the time the butler got his senses back. Anisty, presumably was miles away. . . . Mr. Mait land!" said Snaith, sharply. "Yes?” responded Maitland, elevat ing his brows, refusing to be sta-tled “Why,” crisply, “didn’t you send •he constables from Greenfields, ac c.rding to your promise?” Maitland laughed uneasily and looked down, visibly embarrassed, acting with consummate address, playing the game for all he was worth; and enjoy ing it hugely. “Why ... I . . -. Really Mr. Snaith, I must confess—r” "A confession "would aid its matcri ally,” dryly. “The case is perplexing You round up a burglar sought by the police of two continents, and listlessly permit his-escape. Why?” “I would rather not be pressed,’’ said Maitland, with evident candor; "but, since you say it is imperative that you must know—” Snaith in | dined his head affirmatively. “Why ... to tell the truth. I was a bit under the weather last night; out with a party of friends, you know. Dare say we all had a bit more than we could carry. The capture was purely accidental; we had other plans for the night and—well," laughing shortly, “I didn’t give the matter too much thought, beyond believing that Higgins would hold the man tight.” "I see. It is unfortunate, but . . . you motored back to town.” It was not a question, but Maitland so considered it. "We did,” he admitted. "And came here directly?” "I did.” “Mr. Maitland, why not be frank with me? My sole object is to capture a notorious burglar. I have no desire to meddle with your private affairs, but . . . You may trust in my dis cretion. Who was the young lady?” "To conceal her identity,” said Mait land, undisturbed, "is precisely why 1 have been lying to you.” “You refuse us that information?” “Absolutely. 1 have no choice in the matter. You must see that.” Snaith shook his head, baffled, in finitely perturbed, to Maitland's hid den delight. “Of course.” said he, "the policeman at the ferry recognized me?” "You are well known to him,” ad mitted Snaith. "But that is a side is sue. What puzzles me is why you let Anisty escape. It is inconceivable.” "From a police point of view.” "From any point of view,” said Snaith, obstinately. “The man breaks into your house, steals your jewels—” "This is getting tiresome,” Maitland fill II “So,” Said Maitiand, Turning to Face Police Hea interrupted, curtly. “Is it possible that you suspect me of conniving at the theft of my own property?” Snaith’s eyes were keen upon him. "Stranger things have been known. And yet—the motive is lacking. You are not financially embarrassed—so far as we can determine, at least.” Maitland politely interposed his fin gers between his yawn and the de tective's intent regard. “You have ten minutes more, I’m sorry to say,” he said, glancing at the clock. “And there is another point, more significant yet.” “Ah?” "Yes.” Snaith bent forward, elbows on knees, hat and cane swinging, eyes implacable, hard, relentless. “Anisty,” he said, slowly, “left a tolerably com plete burglar's kit in your library." "Well—he's a burglar, isn't he?” • "Not that kind.-’ Snaith shook hie head. “But his departure was somewhat hurried. I can conceive that he might abandon his kit—” “But it was not his.” “Not Anisty’s?” “Anisty does not depend on such antiquated methods, Mr. Maitland; sfcve that in extreme instances, with a particularly stubborn safe, he em ploys a high explosive that, so far as we can find out, is practically noise- j less. Its nature is a mystery ... I But such old-fashioned strong-boxes as yours at Greenfields he opens by ear, so to speak—listens to the combi nation. He was once an expert, repu tably employed by a prominent firm of safe manufacturers, in whose ser vice he gained the skill that has made him—what he is.” "But,”—Maitland cast about at ran dom. feeling himself cornered—"may he not have had accomplices?” “He’s n such fool. Unless he has gone mad, he worked alone. I presume you discovered no accomplice?” “I? The devil, no!” Snaith smiled mysteriously, then fell thoughtful, pondering. “You are an enigma." h"1 said, at length. “I can not under'' and why you refuse us all inform .. .ion, when I consider that the jewels were yours—” “Are mine,” Maitland corrected. “No longer.” “I beg your pardon; I have them.” Snaith shook his head, smiling in credulously. Maitland flushed with annoyance and resentment, then on impulse rose and strode into the ad joining bedroom, returning with a small canvas bag. “You shall see for yourself,” he said, depositing the bag on the desk and fumbling with drawstring. “If you will be kind enough to step over here—” Mr. Snaith, still unconvinced, hesi tated, then assented, halting a brief distance from Maitland and toying ab stractedly with his cane while the young man plucked at the drawstring. "Deuced tight knot, this,” com mented Maitland, annoyed. “No matter. Don’t trouble, please. I’m quite satisfied, believe me.” “Oh, you are!” Maitland turned; and in the act gf turning, the loaded head of the cane landed with crushing force upon his temple. For an instant he stood swaying, I eyes closed, face robbed of every ves tige of color, deep lines of agony graven in his forehead and about his mouth; then fell like a lifeless thing, limp and invertebrate. The soi-disant Mr. Snaith caught hint and let him gently and without sound to the floor. “Poor fool!” he commented, kneel ing to make a hasty examination. “Hope I haven't done for him. . . . It would be the first time. . . . Had precedent! . . . So! He’s all j right—conscious within an hour. . . j . Too soon!” he added, standing and : looking down. “Well, turn about’s fair play." He swung on his heel and entered the hallway, pausing at the door long enough to shoot the bolt; then passed j hastily through the other chambers, j searching, to judge by his manner. In (he end a closed door attracted him; he jerked it open, with an ex clamation of relief. It gave upon a i the Man Squarely, “You Are from ^quarters?" large bare room, used by Maitland as a trunk closet. Here were stout leath er straps and cords in ample measure. “Mr. Snaith” selected one front them quickly but with care, choosing the strongest. In two more minutes, Maitland, trussed, gagged, still unconscious, and breathing heavily, occupied a divan in his stnoking-room, while his assail ant, in the bedroom, ears keen to catch the least sound from without, was rapidly and cheerfully arraying himself in the Maitland gray-striped flannels and accessories—even to the gray socks which had been specified. “The less chances one takes, the bette»” soliloquized "Mr. Snaith.” He stood erect, in another man's shoes, squaring back his shoulders, discarding the disguising stoop, and confronted his imago in a pier-glass. PRODUCT OF FAR-OFF BRAZIL Druggist Explains Where Seductive Sarsaparilla Comes From. The druggist served his warm and thirsty patrons with icy sarsaparilla— called “sasp’rella” in the vernacular. "Did you ever stop to think where this delicious stuff comes from?’’ he asked. "Sassafras, isn't it?" they hazarded. "Sassafras nothing." said the drug gist. "Sarsaparilla Is made of zarza roots, and zarza roots come from the Amazonas swamps of Brazil. "Fearful swamps they are. Smelly black mud—mosquitoes in millions— snakes and crabs—heat, poison, or chids. fever. “And here the natives camp for weeks at a time, gathering zarza roots for the summer sarsaparilla trade. The vine runs along the ground, the roots are' located and half of them are taken, the remaining half is carefully | covered with soil again, so that they I will sprout for next year, j "It is because sarsaparilla, like ; quinine, grows in fever soil that it ia goojl for fever.” Had Provided for Pets. Francois Coppee, the French author like many artists and actors, was ex ceedingly fond of^ats, and for yean he had in his house in Paris and in the beautiful rose garden back of tho house a number of fine specimens, in cluding several valuable natives of Persia. When Cpppee died, to be fol lowed soon by his devoted sister, who was bis nurse, the Paris Animal Pro tective society felt called upon to look for the cats, which were supposed to have been left in the deserted Coppee heme to starve. Investigation showed, however, that the master had antici pated the end. He had given all his pets to friends. “Good enough Maitland,” he com mented, with a little satisfied nod to his counterfeit presentment. “But we'll make it better still.” A single quick jerk denuded his up per lip; he stowed the mustache care fully away in his breast pocket. The moistened corner of a towel make quick work of the crow's feet about his eyes, and, simultaneously, robbed him of a dozen apparent years. A pair of yellow chamois gloves, placed conven iently on a dressing table, covered hands that no art could make resemble Maitland’s. And it was Daniel Mait land who studied himself in the pier glass. Contented, the criminal returned to the smoking-room. A single glance assured him that his victim was still dead to the world. He sat down at the desk, drew off the gloves, and opened the bag; a peep within which w'as enough. With a deep and slow intake of breath he knotted the drawstring and dropped the bag into his pocket. A jeweled cigarette case of unique de sign shared the same fate. Quick eyes reaming the desk ob served the telegram form upon which Maitland had written Cressy’s name and address. Momentarily perplexed, the thief pondered this; then, with a laughing oath, seized the pen and scribbled, with no attempt to imitate the other's handwriting, a message: “Regret unavoidable detention. Let ter of explanation follows.” To this Maitland's name was signed. “That ought to clear him neatly, if I understand the emergency.” The thief rose, folding the telegraph blank, and returned to the bedroom, taking up his bat and the murderous cane as he went. Here he gathered to gether ail the articles of clothing that he had discarded, conveying the mass to the trunkroom, whe re an empty and unlocked kit-bag received it all. ' That, 1 think, is about all.” He was very methodical, this crim inal, this Anisty. Nothing essential escaped him. He rejoiced in the mi nutiae cf detail that went to cover up his tracks so thoroughly that his cam paigns were as remarkable for the clues he did leave with malicious de sign, as for those that he didn't. One final thing held his attention: A bowl of hammered brass, inverted beneath a ponderous book, .upon the desk. Why? In a twinkling he had removed both and w»as studying the impression of a woman's hand in the dust, and nodding over it. “That girl,” deduced Anisty. “Nov ice, poor little fool!—or she wouldn't have wasted time searching here for the jewels. Good looker, though— from what little he"—with a glance at Maitland—"gave me a chance to see of her. Seems to have snared him, all right, if she did miss the haul. . . Little idiot! What right has a woman in this business, anyway? Well, here's one thing that will never land me in thr- pen.” As, wnfi nice care, he replaced both bowl and book, a door slammed below stairs took him to the hall in an in stant. Maitland's Panama was hang ing on the hatrack. Maitland's collec tion of walking sticks bristled in a stand beneath it. Anisty appropriated the former and chose one of the latter "Fair exchange,” he considered, with a harsh laugh. “After all, he loses nothing . . . but the jewels.” He Vras out and at the foot of the stairs just as 0'H3gan reached the ground floor from the basement. "Ah. O'Hagan!” The assumption of Maitland's ironic drawl was impec cable. O'Hagan no more questioned it than he questioned his own sanity "Here, send this wire at once, please; and," pressing a coin into the ready palm, "keep the change. I was hur ried and didn't bother to call you. And, I say, O'Hagan!" from the outer door: “Yissor.” if that fellow Snaith ever calls again. I'm not at home.” “Very good, sor.” • Anisty permitted himself the slight est of smiles, pausing on the stoop to draw on the chamois gloves. As he did so his eye flickered disinterested ly over the personality of a man stand ing on the opposite walk and staring at the apartment house. He was a short man. of stoutish habit, sloppily dressed, with a derby pulled down over one eye. cigar butt protruding ar rogantly from beneath a heavy black mustache, beefy cheeks, and thick soled,boots dully polished. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Costly Necklaces. The most costly necklace in the world belongs to the Counteas Henckel, a lady well known in London and Paris society, the value of which is said to be $250,000. It is really com posed of three necklaces, each of his toric interest. One was the property of the ex-queen of Naples, sister of the late Austrian empress; the second, once the property of a Spanish gran dee, while the third was formerly owned by the Empress Eugenie. Not long ago a necklace composed of 412 pearls, in eight rows, the property of the late duchess of Montrose, was sold for $60,000. The Empress Frederick cf Germany is said to have possessed a necklace of 35 pearls, worth at least $200,(l00, while Lady Ilchester's neck lace of black pearls is valued at about $125,000. 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