The evening world. Newspaper, January 31, 1906, Page 5

MISTEVOF@D | IME WB How Peter Gannon Earned Them, How He Hid Them, How He Lost Them. WES, HE WOTTED RIGHT. But, Alas! Whistling Clarence Passed Coin Along to Ash-Dump Man Who Loved Chianti. FORDWORD.—This is the story of the Mystery of the Twenty Bones in . It abounds in heart Jover of the unysual tn literature can afford to miss tt. CHAPTER I. Test Friday was indesd a bustling @ay in the grocery store at No. 2713 Thira avenue, The manager, Peter 7] an even $2 talking to Itself in the till. | INTERVIEW ‘There ls no safe in the grocery, and of late roguish variets have been about. Go Peter Gannon came full-born one ef Chose ideas which used to be worth money to A, Conan Doyle. No sooner thunk than done. He poured the cash re- hi vi city! geipts into a common paper bag, stowed Bitaely Soe) | olrene cyst) ee ey LACKED AN EDUCATION ‘the bag at the bottom of the | Joseph denies the charge, Peter Gan- waste basket, whore. alas, the writer|non called the witch. | has seen many of his own effusions g0,| The scone shifts to Morristan ‘and covered the silver cache with an | ice . The time ts to-day ‘ermioad of rubbish. court bootblack acts as court inter-| ee ane eves Set ues | reer 20D Seal Sar fs Ms it 88) foul it not ef looking for tt there, I wot.” in now? ealailaat Aine maar’ sk of wild winds! Also tnquir Sees CHAETER Ln naa |S, te chant! dealer on ‘the corner. | they. Peter Gannon had |Magistrate Stetnert grows ~wroth. Ho sends Joseph wrotted it, day morn came P. Clarence Jones, ged to. find and gixteen, to clean out the grocery aga! $e coming of whe early customer. hy th Merrily, a-whistling of that waste basket, wit the ash barre! without. Presently @ ashman arrived ' he ash barrel into his cart. to the city dump at Harlem River at foot of Lincoln avenue. “and so | Gannon.) i the plot constantly to keep it from get- | hick. too tl enh Now introduce Peter Gannon. He enters, goes the waste-basket and tur pale. ea,» a “Oh, them = fn the midst of h roling Ww ed those in -barrel. Mother, other, mother, pin @ rose on”—— yat low but sinister buzzing sound i ised by the fight through the air ee of. fer Gannon dn nls way to. te ALBANY, Jan. elty dump. Yeeping upon the epit- introduc able neck of the foreman of peat) he pours the tale In the nigh ear o: Mike O'Hara. CHAPTER III. O'Hary makes inquiry. In adulter- ated Sicilian Antonio Heulnenchia Clarence, 1Pausing tg into without recommendal Balvage a paner bag full of small) to Thus we soe thet Jealousy, that green-{ fice. A PICTORIAL INTERVIEW WITH J. P. MORGAN. Pree i ii i |Despairing of Realizing His Ambi- gro ‘to jail. He tells Gannon moe as witnessss | O'Ham, the boss: Antonfo, the traitor; » Clarence Jones, the juventle, and P. 3 long. day’ ag Foundeley, aid he ‘piten the contents of [the, walking gentleman who Grove the die uand nba? Renee ith shi cart fining work, Samuel Bart, « tailor, who other rubbish, |", by» continued In Morrisania Court lodged at No. 77 Bast Tenth street, and began tovempty | to-morrow, All rights reserved by Peter killed himse'f to-day by inhaling gas. Lizzie Solis, a servant in Mrs. Mary Miller's lodzing house, smelled gas com- |] gental work on easy weekly oF 1 ing from Bart's room and, opening the door, found his body lying on a sheet Pha Surture Wie seceawey to atir| BILL TO GIVE FULL POWER TO O’BRIEN. e@ moned Dr, Hawkes in @ Bellevue am- bulance and the surgeon said that the man had been dead several hours. . { ONLY, Althoug! e gasps, “the waste papcr.|Tompkins’s Measure Would Mak Commissioner Absohite Ruler of Fire Department. (Special to The Evening World.) the dend tallor was an “exemplary | boarder," who made good wages at his 3, — Assemblyman’ trade, only 2 cents was found in his tovday a dill Possession to-day. Bart had lived at the dump|vaien if made a law would give Fire | the place a year, patd ail bills promptly ‘Owe un | Commissioner O'Rrlen full authority | and made no acquaintances. He spent TEETH WITHOUT from | Chiet) his nights studying text books and hed Croker, to make all detalles in partment. | The bili ts ee euteome on ee NoeRt| etudy hours. ro R y Jos | 5 ton the part o! Procaims that he saw Joseph Lapira | attempt on {he Part Ol, oaebartment change from the last cart that arrived. |before Commissioner O'Brien @ record book in which he scheduled his roker| Bart was a member of Adler ~ | In Poughkeepsie. He left behind two ‘let- THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81: 1908. By Maurice Ketten, The Evening World's Angle-and-Curve Artist. THE QUESTION THE ANSWERD . many years. THEN T WENT TO INTERVIEW WAININGTON ID os /7! <a paar ters, one addressed to H. Schefer, No. g| other to William Nieter, No, 411 Bast | street, SO KILLED HIMSELF. tion Through Study at Night, Tailor Inhalec Gas. Despatring of educating himself by A LIFETIME! 8 of money we will do ali ho other establishment in you whiting for the THE OPPORTUNITY OF For those who are unable to lar; this city which dors this, they jotion of your work until yi ve We i your work imme: fou pay for tt as you wish aptead on the floor. A rubber tube at-| antltal and tevin ae miteien: ae oe tee tached to the gas fixture was clutched | = ETH 5 heey f4 Gia athe in his teeth, Policeman Joyce sum- ji , on sagiarantes @, tH) jer is paper. \| Special Offe Flown ankatn it " <E WEEK out plates, a I FOR ONE WEEK DS RAMICERAN EE pings, wold til REE!!! ta by spatiale Gold, Silver, Enamel and 50 3 cl 22k, Gold Crown or one Gold Fill- ing Free to every one of our pa- tients, 22 KARAT GOLD None deste, no hh, according to Mrs. Miller, the ‘os hotne in. the ‘eve: with new. ones, on! Written Guarantee for iiven ne in_ attendance operator. AMERICAN PAINLESS D ' + 252 West 42d St., Near 8th Ave., ano Office Houra—s A. M. to 8 P.M. Sundays, 10 to 4 to Every one, iependent Order of Odd Fellows, of a Brightening Up the Dining Room WSS HETHER you wish merely to brighten up the &/ dining-room with new pleces or furnish it en- tirely, you can do either in these stores at saving prices, and at the same time take advantage of our liberal credit system. Sideboards, $12.50, $15, $16.75, $18.25, $21, $25, $28, $31, up to $115. Buffets, $7.75, up to $43.00. Tables, $5.50, $7.00, $8.50, $10, $12, $18.50, $25, up to $60. Chairs, 98c., $1.35, $1.50, $2.00, $2.65, $3.50, $4.50. Foner Ideal Writing Desks such as the fair correspondent desires. oll 4 spacious top tipped at the proper angle, $9.00,’ $12.00, $15.00 and up to $26.00. man. * Rose Decorated Carlsbad China Tea Set XOQUISITE shapes, dainty rose decorations in- 69 E ‘Guinea with Tan of ‘old and the clear- (EN ness of the china make this 56-piece tea set unu- ff Ow aN sually attractive at the price. NAY 'it'is one of the best values offered in our QUT Sy *Housefurnishing department this season, The Sa Bowl, 4 plece. Cake Plates, 2 pieces. Cups, 12 pleces. Saucers, 12 pieces. Fruit Saucers, 12 pieces, com| : ~| Tea Pot, 2 pieces. | Sugar Bowl, 2 pieces. Aspiece. 12 pieces. 1 Shapes and styles. Si ee , Carpets and Rugs \— Velvets, in newest and choicest designs and smartest colorin, ‘exactly what you are buying. NO _ Clear Crystal Table, Se Regularly 50c., Now 29. - [ N olose imitation of cut glass, with the cut~- glass, . ‘ Bai that makes the pieces so attractive under Bon ficial light. Gracefully proportioned and, smart | Hee? ol Hections of rich cut glass In the latest cut-..' 3. Becdrated china and porcelain in very generous va- at f : .. Harlem: : » -rarst St. & 3d Ave. 3 ns 4296 to 2234 3d Ave, ONVENIENCES of our desks are of the practical sort, There are pigeonholes for paper and envelopes, little recep- tacles for wax, seal and pens, drawers inside and out, and a We have such desks tn all the fashionable woods at $6.75, Office desks, cabinets, chairs and tables for the business ” Beautiful examples of fine cut glass, pressed glass and china of recent 4 ARPETS of every good kind from the inexpensive Ingrain to the finest Wilton + 4h flooded with daylight, which enables you to tea in natural light ceed a if |ARGE FOR MAKING, LINING AND LAYII Downtown: _ Chatham Squa 03 to 205: This is to Certify that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is purely vegetable and does not contain any calomel, mercury, creosote, mor- phine, opium, strychnine, cocaine, nitrate potash (salt-petre), bromide potassium, narcotic alkaloid, whiskey, wine or any harmful or habit producing drugs. through scientifio research and study by Dr. Kilmer, who grad- fated with honors and is now actively engaged in the practice | of his profession, which calling he has successfully followed {State of New York, County of Broome, Is. S. the Swamp-Root was discovered » City of Binghamton, Jonas M. Kilmer, senior member of the firm of Dr. Kilmer & Co., of the City of Binghamton, County of Broome, State of New York, being duly sworn, guarantee of purity of Swamp-Root, foregoing certificate, is in all respects true. Subscribed and sworn to before me April 26. 1898. deposes and saz= that the as described in the Nba Care Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but {f you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need Each bottle contains the same standard of pur.!y, strength and excellence. You may have a sample bottle of Swamp-Root fres by mail, if you have not already had one. When writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure to mention reading this generous Swamp-Root makes friends. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root {s what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at drug stores everywhere. the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Roc Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders Don't make any mistake, but remember and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. 99 YFAR ()\WPERTHWA/] - 121 st Street and 3d Avenue - Downtown Store: Park Row, near Chatham Square Our Newspapers of 99 Years Ago T has been aptly said that “the history of an epoch is writ in its advertising.”” We have reproduced some of the original Cowperthwait advertisements, published between 1807 and 1820 ; But what New Yorker knows the newspapers of that day? The Mercantile Advertiser was'a prominent daily, founded in 1807. The New York Gazette had been a weekly since 1725 and became a daily in 1809. The New York Evenmg Post was born in 1801. The New York Courier was founded in 1800, ‘The Spectator, afterwards becoming the Commercial Adver- tiser, had been published since 1793 by Noah Webster. a “Printing at that time,’’ says an authority on the subject, “was executed by hand, and the form, instead of being inked bya roller, was inked by a boy , wielding a pad and ball, who was known as the printer’s devil. “The contrast between the newspapers of that time and of the present is perhaps as great as any contrast of the two periods that can be pointed out.”" In those lucky days the merchant was charged forty dollars for a year’s advertisements and used “as many advertisements as he thought proper.” Following is one of our advertisements of 1816:— ' Parlor Suites at About Cost Prices Three-plece mahogany-finished frame Parlor Suites, uphol- Five-piece mahogany - finished frame Parlor Suites, with stered in tapestry, damask or velour; regularly $24.00, for...... $ 1 7.50 gaat damask, peter Meron velour coverings, in effective $37 50 y-finis i 4 colorings; regularly 300): FOF eongacsisesee OOO AenenOpA . ina olen seatli rags fegranlae sett Five-piece mahogany-finished Parlor Suites, jcharately fin- » 3 & ished and upholstered in handsome tapestry, Verona velour or Barly $98.00," (OF oo. sei cads ccs cotegnedslecersctevesncsnacs $24.75 silk prerblaerdbist: $70.00, rai ut aged Nite Ate $57.50 re Everything for Housekeeping ae ae al Credit ow: ti = : Weathered Oak Extension Table Reduced from $32 to $22.50 EAUTIFULLY finish whic! marked oak in the weather much admired by persons of taste. The le: so arranged as to give the table unusual firmness when extended. Finished in a manner becoming the attractive style—in the Cowperthwait & Son's way—the best Little tables for nooks and corners, for the reading-room, tables for the ing-room and bedchamber at low prices. Dainty Rope Portieres, 89c. OME subtle charm about the rope portiere that lerids its in- fluence to the whole apartment: it gives a picturesqueness | | to the doorway—a finish to the room—a touch of daintiness to the carpet and furnishings. These three-tone portieres are specially priced 89c, | They are superbly made and finished. | Lace curtains, hangings, shades and window embellishments of the newest and smartest styles, moderately priced. Large Comfortable Couches ‘at Bargain Prices , OMPREHENSIVE collections of large easy couches are offered at bargain prices, They are couches overflowing with goodness, the woodwork and upholstery being done in the best way _ The savings, in some instances, amount to 45 per cent. Think of what that means! ‘The range of cut prices is long—$3.98, $6.50, $8.50, $9.75, $11, $12.75, 5, and up to $25. Carpets, rugs, curtains, easy chairs, in exceptionally aftractive varieties, at figures conforming with the spirit of this sale. Everything for Housekeeping SS N? a few articles required here and there in the house, but every- thing for every room—kitchen, dining-room, parlor, drawing-room, bedchamber, hall, reading and reception room. And the advantage of buying here is that you can purchase on credit without additional cost or inconvenience. Cowperthwait Sanitary Bedding LEEP, real sleep, refreshing sleep, can be had only H in a sanitarily sweet bed. Next to sleeping upon ; balsam boughs on the mountain tov is sleeping in a { Cowperthwait Sanitary 3ed, . { You awake in the morning fresh and sprightly as | the lark, with keen appetite and bright eyes. Ask our salespeople about this bedding. fT? wait © Sons,