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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1910)
J 4 V- v IM X r i SYNOPSIS. Tinrnce IUakeley. lawyor. goea to Iitt.sl!U-K with the forced notes in the Bronson ras" to j;et the iJ'i'Itlon or John Gllmor.-. millionaire. In the Utters home lie is attracted !' a picture of a. youtiK Kirl. whom the millionaire explains is hi Ki-indiluuRhter A lady requests niakelev to huy lier a. Pullman ticket. He Kives her lower eleven itnd retains lower ten. if.. Unds u drunken man In lower ten :nd retlre.s in lower nine. lie awa kens in lower seven anil finds his clothe.i arid hatj missing. The man in lower ten is found iiiutdeicd. Circumstantial evi dence itf-.Ints to Loth IUakeley and the unknown man wiio had exchanged clothes with him Hlakeley becomes interested in a firl in blue. The train is wrecked niakel.v is rescued from the burning car bv tin- irl in blue. His arm N broken. They u to tlie Carter place for break fast. The Kirl proves to be Alison "'s his partner's sweetheart. Hei p-'-uilar uclioiis mvstify the lawyer. She drops her Kold b:i and IUakeley puts it in rocket Ulakeh-v returns home. He tmds that tie is under surveillance Moving pictures of the train taken just before the wreck r.i.al to Rlaktley u man leaplnc from the train with his stolen j;rit. Ulakeley learns that a man named Sul livan leaped from tl.e train tu-ar M and sprained his ankle. He staved some tllll, nt tin. "Virir fi1:x' W line Jjliiniii irwnilrl..u .1. ..t-.r' IH.-ilfelel lillliS All- Son arid kisses he:' .Mrs. Conway, the woman Tor whom I'.lakeley imusm i I'ullmau ticket, tries to make a bargain Willi him for the forced notes, not know 'iiK that thej ate ini.sIuK. CHAPTER XXI. McKnight's Theory. I confess I was staggered. The people at the surrounding tables, after glancing curiously in '' direction, looked away again. I got my hat and went out in a very uncomfortable frame of mind. That she would inform the police at once of what sli knew I never doubted, un less possibly she would give a day or two's grace in the hope that I would change my mind. 1 rexiewid the situation as I waited for a car. Two passed me going in the opposite direction and on the first one I saw nrouson. his hat over his eyes, his arms folded, looking moodily ahead. Was it imagination? or was the small man huddled in the corner of the rear teat Hotchkiss? As the car rolled on I found myself Mailing. The alert little man was for all the world like a terrier, ever on the seent. and scouring about in every di lertion. I found McKnight at the Incubator, with his coat off. working with enthu Hiasm and a manicure tile over the horn o! his auto. "It's the worst horn I ever ran across." he groaned, without looking up. as I came in. "The blankety blank thing won't blow." He punched it savagely, finally elic itins a faint thioaty croak. Hounds like croup." I .suggested. ".My sister in-law uses camphor and goose giea.-e for it; or how about a r-plcc poultice?" Hut McKnight never sees any jokes hut his own. He Hung the horn clat tering into a corner and collapsed sull.ilv into a chair "Now." 1 said, "if you're through manieuiing that horn, I'll tell you about my talk with the lady in black." "What's wrong?" asked McKnicht. languidly. "Police watching her. too?" Wot -actly. The fact is, Uieli. there's the mischief to pay." Stogie came in. bringing a few addi tions to our comfort. When he went out I told my story. "Vou must remember." I said, "that I had hoen this woman before the morning or the wreck. She was buy ing her Pullman ticket when I did. Then the next morning, when the mur der was discovered, she grew hyster ical and 1 gave her some whisky. The third and last time I saw her. until to-night, was when she crouched be side the road, after the wreck." McKniuht slid down in his chair un til his we'mht rested on the small of his hack and put his feet on the big reading table. "It's rather a facer." he said. "It's really too good a situation for a com monplace lawyer. It ought to be dramatized. You cant agree, of course: and by refusing you run the chance or jail, at least, and of having Alison brought into publicity, which is out of the question. You say she was at the Pullman window when you were?" "Yes: I bought her ticket for her. Gae her lower eleven." "And you took ten?" "Lower ten." McKnight straightened up and looked at me. "Then she thought you were In ".ower ten." "I suppose she did. if she thought nt all." I'.ut listen, man." McKnight was growing excited. "What do you figure out of this? The Conway woman . knows you have taken the notes to Pitts-bun:. The probabilities are that site follows you there, on the chance of an opportunity to get them, either ; for Kronson or herself. Nothing doing during the trip over cr during the day In Pittsburg; but she learns the number of your berth s. ou buy it at the Pullman ticket sRice ii Pittsburg and she thinks she f es her chance. No one could have foreseen that that drunken fellow wovld have crawled into your berth. "Now. I figure it out this way: She wanted those notes desperately does t-tiH not for Bronson. but to hold over hi? head for some purpose. In the night. wh?n everything is quiet, she t-Iips behind the curtains of lower ten. where the man's breathing shows he is ai-Icep. Didn't you say he snored?" "He did." I affirmed. "Bat I tell you" "Now- Veen still and listen. She b ropes cautiously aiuuuu in nit; uui.v- ncss. finally discovering the wallet un der the pillow. Can't yon see it your self?" He was leaning forward, excitedly, and I could almost see the grewsome tragedy he was depicting. "She draws out the wallet. Then. perhaps she remembers the alligator fe-MAN LOWHrTE h-MAK5T RflBERXy VlS1! 2?B CIRClJJCAJdV 5XrnfeCLrV&JS ILLUSTRATIONS br M.G.KETTNEI COtn3.'CnT tyy OOF3&S - MERRILL COMPANy bag and on the possibility that the notes are there, instead of in the pocketbook, she gropes around for it. Suddenly, the man awakes and clutch es at the nearest object, perhaps her neck chain, which breaks. "It Is all in silence; the man is still stupidly drunk. But he holds her in a tight grip. Then the tragedy. She must get away; in a minute the car will be aroused. Such a woman, on such an errand, does not go without some sort of a weapon, in this case a dagger, which, unlike a revolver, is noiseless. "With a quick thrust she's a big woman and a bold one she strikes. Possibly Hotchkiss is right about the left-hand blow. Harrington may have held her right hand, or perhaps she hold the dirk in her left hand as she groped with her right. Then, as the man falls back and his grasp relaxes. she straightens and attempts to get away. The swaying of the car throws her almost into your berth, and. trem bling with terror, she crouches behind the curtains of lower ten until every thing is still. Then she goes noise- , Jcsslv back to her berth I nodded. "It seems to fit partly, at least." I said. "In the morning when she found that the crime had been not only fruit less, but that she had searched the wrong berth and killed the wrong man; when she saw me emerge, un hurt. Just as she was bracing herself for the discovery' of my dead body, then she went into hysterics. You re member. I gave her some whisky. "It really seems a tenable theory. But. like the Sullivan theory, there are one or two things that don't agree 1 with the rest. For one thing, how did the remainder of that chain get into Alison West's pcsr.ession?" "She may have picked it up on the floor." "We'll admit that." I said; "and I'm sure I hope so. Then how did the mur dered man's polTi.-lbook get into the sealskin bag? And the dirk, how ac count for that, and the blood stains?" "Now what's the use." asked Mc Knicht aggrievediy. "of my building up beautiful theories for you to pull down? We'll take it to Hotchkiss. Maybe he can tell from the blood stains If the murderer's finger nails were square or pointed." "Hotchkiss is no fool," I said warm ly. "Under all his theories there's a good, hard layer of common sense. And we must remember. Rich, that neither of our theories includes the woman at Doctor Van Kirk's hospital, that the charming picture you have just drawn does not account for Ali son West's connection with the case, or for the bits of telegram in the Sul livan fellow's pajamas pocket. You are like the man who put the clock to gether; you've got halt of the works left over." "Oh. go home." said McKnight. dis gustedly. "I'm no Edgar Allan Poe. What's the use of coming here and asking me things if you're so particu lar?" With one of his quick changes of mood he picked up his guitar. "Listen to this." he said. "It is a Hawaiian pong about a fat lady, oh, ignorant one! and how she fell off her mule." But for all the lightness of the words, the voice that followed me down the stairs was anything but cheery. Tin re was a Kanaka in Ualu did dwell. Who had for his daughter a monstrous fat Klrl- he sang in a clear tenor. I paused on the lower floor and listened. He had stopped singing as abruptly as he had begun. CHAPTER XXII. At the Boarding House. I had not been home for 30 hours, since the morning of the preceding day. Johnson was not in sight and I let myself in quietly with my latch key. It was almost midnight and I had hardly settled myself in the library when the hell rang and I was surprised to find Hotchkiss, much out of breath, in the vestibule. "Why. come in. Mr. Hotchkiss." I "Suddenly Awakes Um F:NBW1 -k V I mi sij Hbn t: i ir. m & i I I said. "I thought you were going home to go to bed." "So I was, so I was." He dropped into a chair beside my reading lamp and mopped his face. "And here it Is almost midnight and I'm wider awake than ever. I've seen Sullivan. Mr. Blakeley." "You have!" "I have." he said, impressively. "You were following Bronson at eight o'clock. Was that when it hap- i peued?" "Something of the sort When I left you at the door of the restaurant I turned and almost ran into a plain clothes man from the central office. I know him pretty well ; once or twice he has taken me with him on interest ing bits of work. He knows my hobby. "You know him, too, probably. It was the man Arnold, the detective whom the state's attorney has had watching Bronson." Johnson being otherwise occupied, I had asked for Arnold myself. I nodded. "Well, he stopped me at once; said he'd been on the fellow's tracks since early morning and had bad no time for luncheon. Bronson. it seeins, isn't eating much these days. I at once jotted down the fact, because it ar gued that he was being bothered by the man with the notes." "It might point to other things." I ' suggested. "Indigestion, you know." Hotchkiss ignored me. "Well, Ar nold had some reason for thinking that Bronson would try to give him the slip that night, so'he asked me to stay around the private entrance there I while he ran across the street and get something to eat. It seemed a fair presumption that. a"s he had gone there with a lady they would dine lei surely and Arnold would have plenty of time to get back." "What about your own dinner?" I asked, curiously. "Sir." he said, pompously, "I have given you a wrong estimate of Wilson Budd Hotchkiss if you think that a question of dinner would even obtrude itself on his mind at such a time as this." He was a frail little man and to night he looked pale with heat and over-exertion. "Did you hae any luncheon?" I asked. He was somewhat embarrassed at that. "I really. Mr. Blakeley. the events of the day were so engrossing " "Well," I said. "I'm not going to see you drop on the floor from exhaus tion. Just wait a minute." I went baek to the pantry, only to be confronted with rows of locked doors and empty dishes. Downstairs, in the basement kitchen, however. I found two unattractive looking cold chops, some dry bread and a piece of cake, wrapped in a napkin, and from its surreptitious and generally hang dog appearance destined for the coach man in the stable at the rear. Trays there were none everything but the chairs and tables seemed under lock and key and there was neither napkin, knife nor fork to be found. The luncheon was not attractive in appearance, but Hotchkiss ate his cold chops and gnawed at his crusts as though he had been famished, while he told his story. "I had been there only a few min utes." he said, with a chop in one hand and the cake in the other, "when Bronson rushed out and cut across the street. He's a tall man. Mr. Blake ley, and I had hard work keeping close. It was a relief when he jumped on a passing car, although being well behind, it was a hard run for me to catch him. He had left the lady. "Once on the car. we simply rode from one end of the line to the other and back again. I suppose he was passing the time, for he looked at his watch r.ow and then and when I did once get a look at his face it made me cr uncomfortable. He could have crushed me like a fly. sir." I had brought Mr. Hotchkiss a glass of wine and he was looking better. He stopped to finish it. declining with a wave of his hand to have it refilled, and continued: "About nine o'clock or a little later he got off somewhere near Washing- Clutches at the Nearest Object." ton circle. He went along one of the residence streets there, turned to his left a square or two, and rang a bell. He had been admitted when I got there, but I guessed from the appear ance of the place that it was a board ing house. "I waited a few minutes and rang the bell. When a maid answered it, I asked for Mr. Sullivan. Of course there was no Mr. Sullivan there. "I said I was sorry; that the man I was looking for was a new boarder. She was sure there was no such hoarder in the bouse; the only new ar rival was a man on the third floor she thought his name was Stuart. '".My friend has a cousin by that name I said. 'I'll go up and see. "She wanted to show me up, but I said it was unnecessary. So after tell ing me it was the bedroom and sitting room on the third floor front, I went up. "I met a couple of men on the stairs, but neither of them paid any attention to me. A boarding house is the easiest place in the world to en ter." "They're not always so easy to leave," I put in, to his evident Irrita tion. "When I got to the third story I took out a bunch of keys and posted myself by a door near the ones the girl had indicated. I could hear voices in one of the front rooms, but could "Lot understand what they said. "There was no violent dispute, but a steady hum. Then Bronson jerked the door open. If he had stepped into the hall he would have seen me fitting a key into the door before me. But he Fpoke before he came out. " 'You're acting like a maniac.' he said. 'You know I can get those things tome way; I'm not going to threaten you. It isn't necessary. You know me. " 'It would be no use, the other man said. 'I tell you I haven't seen the notes for ten days.' "'But you will.' Bronson said, sav agely. 'You're standing in your own way. that's all. If you're holding out expecting me to raise my figure you're making a mistake. It's my last offer. "'I couldn't take it if it was for a million,' said the man inside the room. Td do it. I expect, if I could. The best of us have our price.' "Bronson slammed the door then and flung past me down the hall. "After a couple of minutes I knocked at the door and a tall man abcut your size. Mr. Blakeley. opened It. He was very blond, with a smooth face and blue eyes what I think you would cail a handsome man. "I beg your parden for disturbing you.' 1 said. 'Can you tell me which is Mr. Johnson's room? Mr. Francis Johnson?' i " "1 cannot say,' he answered, civ- i illy. 'I've only been here a few days.' "I thanked him and left, but I had had a good look at him and I think I'd know him readily any place." TO BE COXTIN'L'UD.) PROSPECT FOR QUIET NIGHT Hotel Guest Was to Have Lively Com pany During the Hours of Slumber. There Is something fearful in loo much attention and overdone hospital ity is one of its worst forms. One can fancy the consternation of the tired guest in this story, which hap pened away in the backwoods of Ar kansas. A tourist going over the state on horseback stopped for the night at one of the popular "hotels" of a certain locality. The hotel was a log and slab affair of three rooms and the same number of beds, but the proprietor was the proud parent of nine wild and woolly looking sons of under 12 years of age. After a supper of "hog and hom'ny" the host said to on.e of the boys: "Come. Biily. get the broom straws." Nine broom straws of unequal lengths were produced by "Billy" The father hid them in his band In such a manner that only an end of each straw could be seen. Then each boy drew a straw. "Ha! ha!" said the merry parent. Jovially. "Bill, you tn Buck an 'LIge git the short ones." "What dees that mean?" asked the guest, whose look of amusement faded away when his host said: "Mean? Why. that's a little way we have o settling which three of 'em shall sleep with anybody that happens to stop overnight with us. "I 'spect you'll find Buck and Bill and 'Lige mighty lively bedfellers. but den't you be afeard to give 'em a warming up with your boot or a bed slat if they git to training too high "Go 'long. beys, an pile in with this gent, and mind that you befcuve yourselves." Youth's Companion. Feminine Fortitude. Who will say that wosien are afraid? Who will venture to call them the "weaker sex?" The true modern woman fears no peril. We already know that she like all women, at all times could endure even the most excruciating pain with admirable for titude and. generally speaking, much better than the average man. And yet, In spite of facts, there are men who will deny that fearlessness, as they deny this fortitude. There still exists and there will probably al ways exist the type of husband, for Instance, who tel!s his wife, after she has already gone through some ter rible physical agony: "Well done, lit tle woman: you bore It like a man!" A High Jumper. Horseban You don't mean to say you came off at that bit of a fence? Recumbent Friend Fence? Great Scott, man', no! I caught in the tele graph wires. Tit-Bits. HIS LIVELIHOOD AT STAKE Certainly Candidate for Governor! could Not Expect to Get That Vote. An incident in which former Got. Odell of New York figured as the vic tim was told by Col. James Hamilton Lewis at a recent banquet "When Gov. Odell was last running Tor office," said Col. Lewis, "there had been a great deal of talk about Nia gara falls and the electrical power that could be conferred on all parts of New York. One day. an old negro halted Mr. Odell and said: " 'Mr. Odell. is yo runnln for gov ner, sab? 1 am,' answered the candidate. "I guess yo want my vote, den.' said the old colored man. '"Well. I would like to have your vote, Zeb. I have known you for so many years.' '"Well. I jist want to ask you a question, Mr. Odell. befo' I give man vote to you. Are yo for electric lights in dls town? "Well, Zeh. I am for all modern Im provements.' said Odell. with a slight flourish. '"Well, sah, I cain't vote for you.' said Zeb with firmness. To done for get dat I is a lamp lighter.' r"SWwi wJL w?rpjppz&ir72az'JAiram AfKP27&TWT.I&Er tfjnrjmjZifiuas'jt 22tnr LOOK TO YOUR KIDNEYS. When Suffering From Backache, Headaches and Urinary Troubles. They are probably the true source of your misery. To keep well, you must keep your kidneys well. There Is no better kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney Pills. They cure sick kid neys and cure them perma nently. Ernest Ul bright, Kel logg, Idaho. says: nearly with trouble, I was dead kidney I pass- ed of quantities blood and lost 15 pounds in weight in three weeks. My bladder was so full of gravel I could not bold the urine. I passed several stones as large as a pea. I rapidly improved under the use of Doan's Kidney Pills and was soon well and strong." Remember the name Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Lavemaking and Practice. The only way to become an expect at lovemaking is to practice. This was the information handed out to a handful of bearers by the Hindu phil osopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, In a lecture on "The Science of Love." "Love Is a divine discontent," said the philosopher, "and if you want to arouse love in others it can be done only by giving them love. How to develop the emotion of love In another, is the great question of today the art of making love. It needs a great deal of study and a great deal of prac tice." dure'or Ohio Crrr or Totxoo. I LCCA3 oouxtt. f Frank J. Ciiexet makes oath that be tt tenlcr partner of the arm of F. J. Oie.net A Co.. dolnc buslac.3 ta tbe Cltv cf Tolrtio. County and State r'TRsaid. and that nU Bnn will par the rum of OXE HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and evrry rase of Catarrh that cannot be curcl br the-use ot Hau. catakrh Cuke. FRANK J. CIIEXEV. Strom to before me and subscribed la my presence, tils Cth dar ct Dtcesbcr. A. V.. 155. I " i A. TV. CLEASOX. 1 t. KOTAKT PCBUC. Hall's Catarrh Cure b taken Internally and arts llrectlr upoa the blood and mucous surfaces ot tts system. Fend (or testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Tttcd Q. Sold br all Drucebts. 7Sc Take UaU's Family 1'Ula for cosstipaUoa. "Off Day" of Favorite. Cbapley How did she happen to refuse you; I thought you were her favorite? Washley Well, the favorite didn't nin. that's all. TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY for Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes andGranuIated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't Smart Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists Sell Murine Iye Remedy, Liquid. 25c. 50c, $1.00. Murine Eye Salve in Aseptic Tubes. 25c. $1.00. Ee Books and Eye Advice Free by Mall. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. Laying the Foundation. "Why are you always so cartful to ask advice about what you arc going to do?" "So that if things go wrong I can iay T told you so." Beautiful Christmas Post Cards Free. Send 2c stamp for five j-amplcs of our very le5t Gold Embossed ChrutmaK Flow er and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors .-nd IovoI:et design. Art Post Card Club, 731 Jackscn Ft.. Tcpeka, Kan. Persevering mediocrity is much more respectable, and unspeakably ) more useful than talented incon sistency. Dr. Hamilton. ' A Rocd honest rcmwlv for Rhcainatinj, Xcuralaia sml Sore Throat is Hamlins Wizard Oil. Nothing will-to quickly drive out all pain and inflammation. If you would be pungent, be brief; for it is with words as with sunbeams the more they are condensed, tbe deeper they burn. Southey. PUTNAM Celaranrefleoes lrlaMer and fatter cstsr than any lecsrtaiirtMaltBtriiBi.rtWriUto sW iWj'&ryl 1 2$.' JNAbmbk An Endless Job. TH bet I could keep a fairy god mother busy. "As to how?" "I'd have her look after my touring car." Mr. Wbtsitnrs BosfMaw Sytwbv Korcbliun-n teeil:uur. noftrastlm Kama, nearest m m Bui iin ji i ibt un.ciaa wimcqin. Some people treat the sermon as a tabic dnote dinner, picking out the things that will not agree with them. Tell the dealer you want a Lewis' Single binder straight 5c cigar. An ingrowing conscience many a man Into sin. drives Promotes Drcsfion,CteerfuI nessandRest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not "Narc otic 1 i flk'S-J- JtxSmmm aWVvsnfsW9flrs ' 5 AitSnd itmiat c S v, BiCmimmUStdmm IHrmSnd KmiynZnw: i tr.c ADcrfrcl Remedy forConstipa- $1 lion . Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea. Vonns.Convulstons.Fevtrish ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of The Centaur Company;, NEW YORK. Ri. M i c? CopyofWtappsc Net Income $3,000 ALC0HOL3 pcR CENT V Actable rVepraic for As-1 u smilat'ingilieroodandRegiito-l S iJfStotacKlcaodBowebof V & xlbuaranteed under the Footfag From 28 Acres of California Land The original price per acre was $40. Planted peaches, plums, grapes and pears it yields $3,000 a year net, and would be cheap at $500 an acre. This is only one example of what has been done in a climate that draws tourists from all over the world. Union Pacific Southern Pacific Staadartl loate mi tkm West Electric Block Sirfnals For further facts and accurate informs tion about California call on or GERM? FOBT. F. T. M. TD.r.lLIL.'mranaaSi OMAHA. K4S6) rflfis-MH 1M J& sTEAsrea TMNTCaKHSx W. L. DOUGLAS 3 3 J? & $4 SHOES HSoSig OYS'SHOES, t-2.00tS2.50 63.00. BCSTINTHC WORLD. W. L. Omumlam 9MJ9&, $3. 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