Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 April 1901 — Page 5

THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY

BY RODRIGUES OTTOLENCUI,

Author of “An Artist In Crime,” “A Conflict of Evidence,” “A Modem Wizard,” “Final Proof,” Etc. Copyright, 1896, by O. P. Pulncm't Sana. AU right* reaervcd.

CHAPTER XIII. “the lily ok the valley.” The death of Slippery Sam attracted t?ut little attention. The newspapers announced that “the body of a criminal well known to the police was found last night in the street. He was known as .Slippery Sam, and a knife thrust-ln the heart seemed to-indicate murder, but the gidlty so far eluded arrest, auil there seems no likelihood of his discovery, as the police have absolutely no clew to his identity.” That was all, and this tneuger paragraph finished out a two column article devoted to the uusat ory details of a divorce case between parties whose names had been previously unknown to the general public. To Mr. Mitchel, however, the rpan’s death meant a great deal. He had ratl>er liked Slippery Sam, despite his career, for he found him a genial and rather interesting companion. Resides, he believed that Sam had really meant to serve him and had succeeded in tracking the woman from Essex street to her new abode and that in doing this against the orders of his associates he had risked ids life, which now, it seemed, lie had lost as the penalty of disobedience. Lastly, the discovery of the will upon his person had almost completely overturned his own theories about the Mora murder. Therefore, from every point of view, it aeemed unfortunate that the man had been cut off without a chance to make explanations which might have greatly cleared up matters. However, Mr. Mitchel was a man of resources and not likely to abandon an investigation because he encountered •bstacles. Therefore on the morning following the day on which Slippery Sam’s body was found he set out to put into execution a plan which he had decided upon after a night devoted more to reflection than to sleep. He was determined at any cost to find this young actress who called herself “The Lily of the Valley.” Notwithstanding the youtlifulness of her appearance, Judging from her photograph, as well as from the statements of Preacher Jim, he still considered that the embroidery on the infant’s garment which he had found was a link which undoubtedly connected this girl with the mystery which he was endeavoring to solve. It was 10 o’clock when lie nrrived at Apollo hall and began a conversation with the barkeeper, who readily remembered him. “triad to meet you again,” said that dispenser of liquid refreshments. “By the way, what did you say was your name the other day? I’ve got the worst sort of memory for names, but on faces I never get left. I knew you the minute I saw your shadow on the floor.” Mr. Mitchel knew that he had given no name on his former visit, but he was anxious not. to lose the fellow’s confidence by seeming to hesitate, and therefore he replied frankly: “My name is Mitchel. I want to Lave a talk with you confidentially. May I?” The word “confidentially” was very adroitly used, for the lower social circles enjoy nothing so much as “confidential relations” with their superiors. A secret shared in common forms a tie that breeds equality. The barkeeper lowered his voice in replying and looked very knowing. “Lean forward so the fellow by the window there can’t hear you and fire away,” said he; “Mum’s the word with me, and I’m loyal down to the ground. So let her go!” “Well, the fact is I wish to look up tht*, men who swore to Mora’s alibi. I think you told me that you know them.” “Know ’em? Well! If I don’t, nobody does. So you’ ve*. taken my tip, eh?” “I don’t exactly follow you.” “Oh, I guess you do! I sort of dropped a hint that money would buy them chaps, didn’t I?” “Oh, yes! I understand now. Yes; you are right. I have been thinking over your words, ,and I have come to the conclusion that the alibi was pre-

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arranged. You see, Mora had no chance to see these men after the murder was discovered, so I guess that he taught them their parts beforehand.” “Say, you told me the other day that you ain’t no detective. But I swear you ought to be. You’re fly, you are! You twig the racket dead to rights.”

the word with me. So let her go!”

"xnauK you. Now, the point is just this—a man who will lie for money will also tell the truth for cash.” “Right you are, if .there’s enough in It to tempt him. I see your game.” “Now, I think I told you that I am connected with the press. Well, my paper is determined to go to the bottom of this affair, and it doesn’t mind what it costs to get the true story. What I want you to do is to find one of these men and give me a chance to pump him. If I should succeed I wouldn’t be surprised if there might be a fifty dollar bill in It for you up at the office.” “Oh, I’ll do a friend a favor without pay!” said the barkeeper in a deprecatory tone, but with a greedy look which plainly showed that Mr. Mitchel had played a trump card. “I tell you what you do,” he went on after a moment. “Rogers is the man you want. He’ll go down in the dirt and let you walk all over him for a fiver. A man like that wouldn’t stop long to think if you held boodle under his nose.” “Where can I find him?” “Rogers is always in one of three places—here, at his home asleep or in Jail.” “And where is he now?” “He’s the man by the window, and he seems to be asleep, but that’s an old bluff of his. He’s watching us because we’re talking low. You go into that room.to the left, and I’ll send him in. Then you work him.” Mr.‘ Mitchel obeyed Instructions and was soon followed by as ill smelling a specimen of beer drinking humanity as he had ever encountered. “Your name is Rogers, I believe?' said Mr. Mitchel, wishing to make the Interview as short as possible. “Good guess,” replied the man. “I wish to ask you a few questions.” “Sorry I can’t answer you, but my throat is too dry.” Then he uttered a couple of hoarse, rasping sounds which were very suggestive. Mr. Mitchel was disgusted to find himself obliged to deal with such a beast of a man, but ordered a drink for liim, which he eagerly disposed of. “Can you talk better now?” asked Mr. Mitchel sarcastically. “Much better, tbauks, but better fill her up again. I might get dry any minute. It’s constitutional with me. No cure for it, except drinkin.” “You shalL have enough to drown yourself in if you only give me your attention. You were a witness lately for Mr. Mora?” “Yes.” “You swore that he was in this hall at the time when it was supposed that bis father was killed?” “That’s what I took oath to.” “Mora paid you for that service?” “Good guess. He gave me a tenner.” “So! You admit then that you swore to a lie?” “No, mister; you’re wrong. I told the truth that day—first time in years, but luck was with me, you see.” “No; I do not see. What do you mean?” “Why, I mean I was offered money to tell the truth, and that’s a snap, ain’t It?” “Then you still insist that Mora was down here until after midnight?” “It’s the truth. That’s all I can say.” “Then this time you are not so lucky as you thought you were.” “How so?” “Why, because if you had been lying before you could earn a lot of money now by telling the truth.” “You mean by swearin that Mora wasn’t here that night?” “Yes.” “How much could I get for that?” T ffeOVE CONTINUED.] 1

Domestie “Open-Poor Doliey.”

“I suppose,” she said at the breakfast table, “that you know something about the open-door policy.” He nodded. “Am I right in believing that you consider It extremely desirable?” Again he nodded. “Nevertheless,” she went on. “I desire to state that it will be suspended In this house unless you get away from the club earlier than has been vour custom.’’

Picked Up Around Town

The Journal was hardly off the press the other day before there came a ring at the phone. Dr. Berkley was at the other end and wanted to know our authority for the statement that he had let the contract for a new residence. When informed as to the source of our information, he asked that a comction be made in our next issue, but the laugh that accompanied the request left doubt in our mind as to the sincerity of the request, and subsequent events have only strengthened our belief that our statement of Inst week was correct.

In a neighboring town there was a family who was much liked by two of their neighbors, which is a very com-, mendable thing, indeed. It is well for neighbors to dwell together in harmony. It is according to the injunction, “love thy neighbor as thyself,” or words to that effect. The only trouble was these two families loved their neighbors too well. And there sprang up a great rivalry between these two families as to which should be deepest in the affections of the neighbors whom both liked so well. If you talked to one family, they would say it is a wonder they can stand to have anyone acting so foolish over them. And when you talked to the other, they said the same thing. And all the rest of the neighborhood laughed. * * * A woman wrote to a judge to have mercy on her son, who was before him for some misdemeanor. The boy was the pride of his mother’s heart, but he did not deserve it. He got into a scrape of some sort or other, as that kind of boys have a way of doing. He was about to be sent to state’s prison. The mother begged of the judge to reduce the sentence. He tempered justice with mercy and a few things of that sort. He released the boy, whereupon the mother wrote him a grateful letter, saying she hardly knew whom to thank most, the court or God. * «- There is a man in this town who says he is afraid to smoke cigars on the street. They do not make him sick. On the other hand, they agree with him very well, indeed. He is not afraid of fire, but he says he is afraid to smoke on the street for fear some of the people he owes will ask him for what he owes them. * * 9 * We met a man the other day who admitted to us in broad daylight that His wife is a good deal smarter than he is. Did you ever admit that your wife is smarter than you are? * * A couple of law students had been directed by the law teacher to prepare a mock case for trial. It was purposely very complicated and it required infinite study, as the professor of law meant it to be. There were pleas to make and answers to tile and replies to prepare and evidence to secure till you couldn’t tell whether it was a law suit or a Chinese puzzle. The case of “Bardell vs. Pickwick” wasn’t a circumstance. The law students became discouraged and bethought them of a* scheme. If they hadn’t thought of a scheme, they would not have been the making of attorneys-at-law. So they got together and drew up a compromise and settled the case out of court. When the mock case was called for trial, the professor, who acted as judge put on his glasses, and turning to the court docket, and clearing his throat, said with much dignity: “Tne first case on the docket for trial is the case of Doe vs. Doe, Are you ready for trial?” With equal dignity the lawyer for the defense arose and in deferential language replied: “If the court please, the case has been settled, and I request that it be stricken from the docket.” Whereupon the learned Judge fell off the wool sack and in the fall bumped his learned head. £ A man in this town ordered a load of wood. Any man can order wood. He knew that. When the wood dealer delivered the wood, he also took the bill along and drove to the man’s place of business to ask him where he wanted the wood delivered. Incidentally he mentioned the little matter of the payment of the bill. As soon as the purchaser knew the bill was on hand, he began to find fault with the wood and said he guessed he did not need wood as badly as he thought. The wood dealer took his bill and also the wood and hauled it back home to the yard. The wood had had a ride and enjoyed it, and the dealer had his wood and was not worried about the payment thereof. *** There is a lady in this town who is very correct in her conduct. She is

Doctors Advise

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D*. Miles’ Nervine. It makes the nerves strong, the brain clear, the appetite keen and the digestion perfect. It rebuilds the failing strength and is an unfailing cure for nervous prostration. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee* Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

so afraid of the neighbors talking about her that she will not allow the delivery boy to come into the house when delivering groceries, but compels him to leave them on the back porch and then run before the neighbors see him, to avoid gossip. #- * * We heard a red-hot argument the other day between grown up men. It was not a trival question, but an important one. It was in reference to the date of the discovery of America. These men had evidently not written any histories. The man who began the argument held that America was discovered either in 1612 or 1640. The rest of the historians were just as positive that the date was wrong, but could not fix on a correct one. But the negative of the debate insisted that it was along about 1492 or 1493, and thus they finally settled it, wh.ch shows that in some localites mighty trees from acorns grow.

He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammatian and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation “but” he writes, “I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and I £ boxes of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and my Teg was sound and well as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rhem, Sores and blood disorders Electric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them, A. F. Long will guarantee satisfaction or refund money. 0n1y.50 cents.

Arrow Shots.

I shot an arrow into the air, It fell to the earth; I know not where. —LoDgfellow. A conceited man is always conceited. He never gets over it. Most musicians seem to be bald headed. Nothing goes quite as fast as the clock when one gets to bed aboujb 2 o’clock in the morning. A woman who can waste much time on a dog is not much thought of by women who have babies. Even poor actresses with cheap shows affect dogs. The more places you have in which to keep things, the more chances there are for them to get lost. The man who has but little business never has many enemies. How many of us there are who excite no interest except to be laughed at. • Men never get too rich or too poor to own a dog or two. We wish lodge officers did not have such frivolous names. Every once in a while we hear of some one who is working “the church racket.” Young folks hardly ever eat any onions, even if they would like to, because they are always going somewhere. If it were as easy to get up as as it is to resolve to do so, there would be but little late rising. Everybody laughs if you go to buy onions. Boys think most brothers are smarter than the one just younger than themselves. Some men are beaten for office because they are too well known and others because they are not known well enough. A man likes to be in front of the procession if it is merely as drum

“ Several years ago I had a very severe attack of nervous prostration. The strain and weakness were so great at times that I thought I should never recover. A good friend of mine, an analytical chemist, induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Nervine, which I did. The good results were apparent after the second dose, and I kept on taking the medicine until I was well and sound as ever.” Thomas Duncan, Rising Sun, Ind.

major of a band. It is usually the cook who makes the most smoke that does the best cooking. Every girl thinks that folks in a bigger town wear better clothes than they do in a small town. It usually snows on Sunday so a fellow has to work every day in the week including Sunday. A widow who gets life insurance would always better dress plain a while if she wants to avoid talk. The wonder is, how any woman ever gets all the clothes made that it takes for her children. Nothing is as democratic as a fire, for there everybody talks to everybody else. “I have been troubled with indiges tion for ten years, have tried many things and spent much money with no purpose until I tried Kodoi Dys pepsia Cure. I have taken two bottles and gotten more relief from them than all other medicines taken. I feel 1 more like a boy than I have felt in twenty years.” Anderson Riggs of Sunny Lane, Tex. Thousands have testified as did Mr. Riggs. A. F. Long.

OASTORIA. Bears the nt * ou Have Always Bought Rent nutate I'm ns fern. E. L. Hollingsworth to C. G. Spitler, March 6, ne sw 21-31-6, 40 acres. . 200 C. G. Spitler to Warren Springer, April 6, ne sw 21-31-6, 40 acres. 435 A. C. Beeman to Engbert Jensen, Jan. 26, Its 2,3, 6, 7, bl 2, Bentley's add., Wheatfield... 205 J. F. Irwin, guardian, to Elmira Hart, pt nj, nw 32-27-5, nJ ne 31-27-6... 163 A. W. Hopkins to Alje Bierma, March 13, nw se, n£ sw 23-32-7, qcd 15 Wm. H. Sterner to Christian Hensler, Feb. 28, se 13-27-7, 160 acres 9 440 Granville Hawkins to Christain Larsen, April 6, It 12, bl I, Gifford 500 Marion Sands to Lotlie B. DeArmond, Jan. 7> pt e£ ne 27-32 5 400 Chas. W. Meharry to Myrtle L. Jones, April 2, pt sw, 36-30-7 4 200 Jared Benjamin to Wm. M. Young, Feb. 9, 1900, out lot 8, Rensselaer, pt sw nw 30-29-6 1. 800 W. L. Bringle to Charles Waling, April 5, se sw 33-29-7, 40 acres.. 1 000 Levi Zumwalt to John Zumwalt et al, April 4, sw 10-27-7, 160 acres 1 Firman W. Rutherford to Auburt L. Berkley, April 3, It 9, bl 2, Harvey’s add., Rensselaer 65 Harry R. Kurrie to Klaas Ettema, April 5, ne ne 8-31-7 1 200 Almedia Sutton et al to E. Grant Sutton, March 4, pt se 25-31-7, 100 acres, qcd 5 Blood. We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high, we are being refreshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with continual flow of rich blood. This is health. When weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood, is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the whole body going again—man woman and child. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists.

A Raging, Roaring Flooa.

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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

ATTORNEYS-AT -LA W. JAMES W. DOUTHIT, —LAWYER, Rensselaer - Indiana. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker. ATTORNEY FOR THE L..N.A.& C.Ry. and Rknssklaek W.L.& P.Co Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer. Indiana. Mordecai F. Chilcote, William H. Parkison Notary Public. Notary Public. Chilcote & Parkison, ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW. Law. Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts anrt Loans. Attorneys for the Chicago. Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co. Will Practice In all of the courts. Office over armer's Bank, on Washington st., RENSSELAER. IND. B. F. FERGUSON. J. E. WILSON. Ferguson & Wilson, Attorneys at Law. Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans on both Personal and Real Estate Security. Are making a complete set of abstract books. West Side of Public Square. In Hollingsworth Block. RENSSELAER, * * INDIANA. Frank Foltz. Charles Spltler. Harry r. Kurrle. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie. (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) Law, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts an 4 Loans. Only setof Abstract Books In the County Rensselaer, Indiana. HANLEY & HUNT, Law, Abstracts, Loans and Real Estate. Office over Ellis & Murray’s. BANKING. Alfred McCoy, Pres T. J. McCoy, Cash. A. R. Hopkins. Assistant Cashier. A. McCOY’s & CO’S BANK Rensselaer, Ind. The Oldest Bank in Jasper County. ESTABLISHED /.V ISM, Transacts a general banking business, buys notes and loans money on long or short time on personal or real estate security. Fair and liberal treatment is promised to all. Interest paid on time deposits. Foreign ex change bought and sold. Your patronage Is solicited. Patrons having valuable papers may depositthem for safe keeping. Addison Parkison. Joiin M. Wasson. President. Vice President. Emhet L. Hollingsworth. Cashier. Commercial State Bank, (North Side of Public Square.) RENSSELAER, INDIANA. The Only State Bank in Jasper Co. Directors: Addison Parkison, James T. Randle- , John JR. Wasson , George E. Murray, Emmet L. Hollingsirorth. This bank is prepared to transact a general banking business. Interest allowed on time deposits. Money loaned and good notes bought at current rates of interest. A share of your patronage i» solicited. 5 PER CENT FARM LOANS.

WHEN IN CHICAGO YOU MUST EAT, AND THE BEST PLACE IS THE BURCKY & MILAN KARESTAURANT, 154, 156, 158 and 160 South Clark Street, Chicago. EXTRACT FROM BILL OF FARE. Dinner. Baked Whitefish 15 Roast Mutton. ..15 Mutton Pot Pie..ls Ladies’ and Boiled Trout ...15 Roast Pork 15 Vcaj Pot f .e... .15 „ .. Gentlemen’s Salt Mackeral.. .15 Roast Veal. .. 15 Pork and Beans. 1 5 tnd! «** » ln eToilet Rooms Dricd Perch •• • • 1 5 Boiled Ham ....15 Soup 5 Oood, with Hot and Roast Bee 1 15 Beef Tongue... 15 Pudding 5 and d othef ter Breakfast and Supper. coked,'ll* r conveniences. Small Steak.... 15 Pork Chops.... 15 Whitefish 15 * P der *t e Seating capac- Veal Cutlet 15 Breakfast Bacon. 15 Fried Perch.... 15 f nce * . r * ity 700. Mutton Chops .15 Salt Pork, Boiled 15 Salt Mackeral... 15 ,ect service. Bioiled Ham.... 15 Fried Sausage.. 15 Fried Eggs 15 ___ — _______ Lever and Bacon 15 Lake Trout .....15 Scrambled Eggs. 15 CHICAGO HOTEL II CONNECTION, ROOMS He, 75c aod sl,ll PER DU, j. c. o'wiisr. ■ LUMBER ...MERCHANT... Lumber of all Kinds. Shingles, Lath, Doors, Sash, Blinds. SEWER PIPE--All Sizes. ESTIMATES ON BILLS SOLICITED. I buy direct from Lumber Regions. Paxton’s Old Stand. J. Q t GWIN.

MEAT MARKET tSjjjgO Moody & Roth, I?' . -A Successors to UUfc.V 18TO.N BROS, ItKNSSP.I,4 KK. f M> door east of Odd Fellow bit! cling. Everything fresh anu <• e;u». Fresh »n : sal, me its, bologna, etc. Please give us a call and we will guarantee to give you satisfaction. None but good cattle killed. Remember the plactf. Highest marked price paid for bides and talio <r.

REAL ESTATE, LOANS, ETC. J. F. Irwin. 8. 0. livn IRWIN & IRWIN, Successors to Warren A Irwin. Real Estate, Abstracts and Collections, Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office Odd Fellows Building. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. DR E. C. ENGLISH. Physician - and - Surgeon, Office over P. O. 'Phone-J P® ce Rensselaer Ind rnone-j 116 @ r ‘Botli night and day calls will be given prompt attention. Dr. S. C. Johnson Physician and Surgeon, Office and Residence over Porter A Yeoman's. 'Phone 206 RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA. I. B. & I. M. WASHBURN, Physicians & Burgeons, Dr. I B Washburn will give special attention to Diseases of the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat and Chronic Diseases. He also tests eyes for glasses, Office up-stairs, over Ellis & Murray’s store. Telephone No. 4fl. DENTIST. |Neigh- | Dr. Horton’s Dental Parlors Ask her what she thinks of the SET OF TEETH |he made for her. She will tell you they s were the best that can be pro by a any dentist. Then turn and ask your a other neighbor about the $5.00 GOLD CROWN I he made for her. and the reply will be the • same. You can't turn 'round without • meeting some one who is his patient. : Any of them will tell you how much they | like his modern, up-to-date methods, |j. W. HORTON, : Opposite Court House. H. L. Brown, D. D. S. Gold Fillings, Crown and Bridge Work. Teeth Without Plates a Speclaity. Gas or vitillzed air administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Give me a trial. Officeover Meyer’s Drug Store.

I Corona WIND MI LLS ' WOOD•STILI lANKS J F f fI) foiiKfu gr THE f I 1 tVj J * *|| OMf BENJAMIN Ml G CO mt V SOX IM>