The evening world. Newspaper, March 6, 1909, Page 10

~~ cat sae 67500 LEGACY FOR HONEST GIRL ONLY GOOD WILL pies Sea | Aged Recluse Willed Bonds to Miss Hazel, but They Can’t Be Found. SEARCH OF HUT VAIN. * Story Is “Real Romantic,” but Then She Is native ly ex-Pu yh, that's all right,” sald Flasel, of No. %! West One Hund Bloventh 5 told that the logacy of ’ the aged W r eter Gore, Mass., was not ay be turned over terms of the “What I did nothing at all him beoaus told in t ing Bi “He dropped Picked it up. reward, 1 asked leave tov seemed to man, I ¢ his lette thing th quaintance rend 1 will thro y ex But if he why I wor “Thou what f having it ¢ “What is Evening World 1. The rej iundred and your em! report for Mr. R Miss I half high @ brunette ginile whic it plain that s bonds. It Is thought p GOTO RHODE GLAND. TOWED THER NEES Only State That Gives Privi- |‘ lege to Uncles—Three Licenses in 2 Days. NEWPORT, March beoms to have suddei 6. — This Green for love! jes who want ces. In the last two of th the Registrar’ nieces and The couples are Louls Abel, a have epped up to with their bl yut ged tw William Graupe aged forty-five goods dealer, of and Miss Martha thirty-six, « Walters, jewel- Jer, of Salt Lake Moses Rico, aged twenty dealer, of Des Moines. Nime Lieven of Alton grocer. All the States, ex appear to have la and nieces to marr no matter how niece, how vided she |: ight, fruit! ine n, aged twe Lievenson, ably has f All three es that they would be m They al! insisted tt all sides were pertect the marri: Western would hs but it was unhandy 4: Island. _ Didn't Try to Kill Mrs. elty| g a Rus- r banks THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, MAROE 6, 1909. Honest Girl to Whom Aged Paaraeoaaearen: Love— Hypnotism —Telepathy — Crime Recluse Lett $2, 500 sae AUB] CLEARS ILE Wolt 1 Evidence Indicates “Put Up Job.” | and fair That become a Gretna | TaN — BANK SURPLUS CUT. Sta H ank Clearing-Houne ent Shown Loas of 82,0 00, The statement of G8 le visit e the Sout Oe iN TALE La = LAKEWOOD TO HOLD OF FALSE ta i EASTER ne Arranging for Big Af- Will Include a Wild West Show. don t in the Pines ar john F. Shan! Hogers, and Mr. sow and Mr tem, Grorun B. ard. af “ll al whieh t a meeting it was de in con ot New York, Is a Riggs at the the week- of New akewood Ae aga Campbe tudo COOCCDOD Poeeeee © OODODOGOCOHNOS: The Witching Hour By Augustus Thomas Founded on His Successful Play of the Same Title. (Copyright, 1908, by Augustus Thomas.) SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jack Bookfeld, a Loulsviiio (Ky,) bi this Cami tola and Je yace of uthere He tereuted In Justice Pre 1 Denn ith Viola, ronews bit to give up rmented Vesponall o nich Prentice ayy the 0 threatens Jack bier'e action, CHAPTER X, (Continued.) The Verdict. Jo's hurried entrance and his ‘Marse Jack!” started the ocupan e room, Mrs, Campt ed the return of Hardmuth; wamn- goon ‘Hie hi bie ‘ate house fur . rane vt poker. bigs ip old. ne sane | to Helen: “And now I'll agree to do the | beat I can for Mr. Hardmuth if you'll ery, | te of | womanlike, Jack thought some bad news had come from ie trial, ‘The appearance of Helen and Viola, who followed Jo, did not mo- mentart.,” dissipate this bellet. Oh, Jack! Helen exclaimed. She stagcered, and only Jack's arms pre- venter her from falling, | “What is ity’ he asked. | Viola, whe holding the hand of er mothe swered: “Phe jury ree irned and asked for instructions.” “Well?” There's u recess for an hour,” Helen She found volce to sa) 9 cont wished the but the f ymen were all xed toward ued the explanation locked up | an said the anxious to get to efr homes, and Piat he felt an agree.) nent could be + din an hour” | he reassuring vc Prentice | their « turmo! Helen inqu say, in hop lite.”’ up of tea at “Oh, I couldn't,” Helen pleaded must go back at once.”’ ‘Well, I could, I—I must,” the yo girl said to the group “Yes, you must—voth of y ged Helen shook h | vey had arranged petreahi ments. And now my de trial the * Prentice sa! and social of | « will be h Ma and Mra w c and Mrs apartments for the ft, of New York ere for some Fath Cran Ke Lakewood after don Bit © from the J and turned to e seen ot on sigiit, Jack—If anything »! the ute aw likely to t away, words—'to tice smiled to ulred, pld'a face for the | that | upon Mrs, y | Jury 'd. w it ta me, then!’ gives y uk ustlee, Helen paper ud happen happen th.” Jack took Doth t hands in the covering, protective man- her that had become havitual with him | towar a H since the tragedy jn hier trembling wi 6 ap ped AK@ Goulure a ler eye ae she y boy h 4 kttted | 1, Jaok—-you—wel vou agen ( ° with gether after his astonishment he tm quired: “Is tt straight?” “Yeu,” “He was in the plot to kill the Gov. nor-elect ?”” ‘o organized {t."" ell, what do you think of that?’ Lew asked of the surrounding atmos- | phere, "And now he's running for Gev- ernor himself—a murderer!" for six months he's been hownd- in’ every fellow in Loulsville that sat | down to @ gnime of cards!"’ Lew crossed to the Justice and in a confidential un- Gertone complained: ‘The damned raa- | ont Searly ut me in the poorhouse.” | 7 old Lew," Jack laughed. he most # atietyine “9: | wARY, before Yeotd ‘go to that court: | ela find had dutta j house to-day,” Bllinger continued, fy his question saied gna, to take a pair of scissors that he opera—ask: used to out coupons w nd trim the sacne room, and beside the tavle where | | whiskers off Pay bith th were now standing he recalled the ne. |Indignity of thia calamit; etait let 1 tappen because’ —| it tinned the old sport te ‘ard Brook- ODODE DOUOHOOY up at him, was swer that ‘Broo! eo, nonthy night 0: “Pecatise—t—couldn't bear tt." Neld with eyairaie of resentment, y ‘How long have you own thie?’ wi Totti and'inna ft, POS" PETE aha beac | you spring it only now?’ f Sacane until now I lacked the okar- acter and moral courage. I°'spring It’ new by the advice of tice Prentice, | to roach that convention at Frankfort.’ “Well, you reached them.” The Verdict. “The convention was only # secondary consideration with me,” Justice Prentlos HE 01d Justice was scanning the titles of the editions de luxe In | said; “my real objective was this jury | CHAPTER XI. i OH thetr glass cages, Mra, Campbell, itn’ whom Hardmuth aecmed #0 power: characteristic matter-of-factness, | f bustled in from the dining-room. “What was the letter, Jack?” 1 Brookfeld, atili holding Helen's hand, led her toward the dining-room. He mechanically handed the lawyer's note to Dis sister as he passed her, saying ae the jury?" Lew @aked, not that he had heard correctly. | The lury!”’ Jack exclaimed in a burat |of enthusiasm, Suddenly he grasped the Rdpcranice ene Cr og ight of josophy, cou! the ontire Hurys aa 1 yr He hoot ping key ing for one man—why, Al! “Why, they don't see ow papery,” Lew Jniereliptedy “the jury won't get « ne oO think they will ou got ‘an fixed ‘Ixed? No!’ Brookfield resented the question as positively as he denied | the fact. “Then how will they see it?” “How many people In Louisville have |already read that charge as you have ad 1t7" Prentice asked, “Thirty thousand, maybe, but" — nd five hundred thousand tn the tle citles and the towns, you jthink, Mr, niger, that all those minds can be at white-heat over that knowl- edge, and none of tt Feach the thought | i of se twelve men? Ah, no," To half a million good Kentuckians take @ cup of tea and a biscuit.” “There {en't time,” Helen protested. "There's plenty of time if the ad-| Journthent was for an hour," ! Mra, Campbell cried, explo- ¥, the blue letter fluttering at arm's length, Brookfeld turned, startled at the sud- | denness of the outcry, and, divining its cause, he tinplored: “Just one minute.’ Then ge yet firmly sald to Helen: "Go, please Helen Joined Viola !n the dining-room. ‘He threatens your Ife!" exclaimed . to-night Frank Hard - Mrs, Campbell, tnterpreting the letter able “thing,” "Jack convinueaniin inthe for him j same strain, “aud that Jury’e tatn'tn “Not exactly,” Brookfield answered; | !!m t# dead.” “simply Col, Batley'a opinion that he| Ray ES Soninued) Will shoot on sight, | : “Oh"'— Mra, Campbell stamped her! toot tly to the Jus- STOCKS DECLINE = 1 appreciation. a differ p is » you kno | Brookfleld continued, “my dear als: ter’— | The entrance of Jo interrupted him “Well?' | ‘Mr, Eliinger, sub.” Lew came briskly into the room, tn his hand @ newspaper open and ds-| stocks after a mixed start to-day | played. | moved to higher levels, Reading, Cop- “Hello, Jack!” Lew!" | per and Union Pacific leading the Cal vance. Other prominent issues were om WV bY: that's the damnedest thing— American Ice, with a gain of 28-8, Phen, as he saw Mre, Campbell, Lew Northern Pacific, Inter-Met, Southern | AIRED SE HO cats Pacific and American Smelting. The | ly a ered: emphaels rir @ real com- re held 4) later trading, which gains we The total sales of stocks were 261,300 shares and of bonds $1,098,000 r to Brookfield, “That charge of yc inst Hard- muth {s raisin’ more he high feelin’ | anything that ever happened!" | saw the paper.’ did The tay's Closing Prices, t and last prices ie BS t see th 8 an extra Pe S| Brook 1 on for Col. Bailey's letter. He read, fol- 4 lowing the thrilling headlines with his 4! t& foretinger and looking over his glasses | }into Jack's ta © pointed to th aah ag ght Session ae Mite Jim F ot Carter = 4 =& | 3 | 14 | R= Lew let the paper AH Gy 1 aid ominously to ML I ve done." % + %/ isfield, and then, with 8 = a note of triumph, he’ added: “They TS ean't nominate Hardmuth now.” 2S Lew turne Mrs. Campbell. ““I've oy 718 been hediin ~ 1 the fellows I'd bet ah +R Jack hadn BY "Yer, T did corrected Jack sony + aprend the paper tho ele hh ies 19] Jand read: "The poor. fellow wpe t 3) and shot By xy | deserves: aut whom he ts rity t 3 the plot of 2 nk Alidgon 73% $1 uTy — 2g -. g And Brooktield brought his g own with emphasis upon Lew! iy $ % tted a long whis- His fal tle of propt | fleld turned of fon, Brook- JAMES McGREERY & C0, | 23rd Street 34th Street | FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS, In Both Stores. On Sale Monday, March the 8th. Mahogany Dining Room Furniture in simple Colonial and Sheraton repro- ductions, Sideboards, ,,.,.55,00, 75.00 and 100.00 | China Closets... ,52.00, 73.00 ‘' 80.00 Extension Tables.40,00, 65,00 ‘‘ 75.00 White Enamel Bedroom Furniture, Bureaus...,,.,.17.50, 20,00 and 29.00 Chiffoniers.,,...16.00, 19.00 ‘* 26.00 Wardrobep.......2+00s+e++004e + 018,00 BEDSTEADS, About 150 manufacturers’ samples (models that wil! not be duplicated), with 2 inch tubing, heavy filler rods and orna- mental husks, Bright or satin finish, best English lacquer. 14.50, 24,50 and 29,50 usual prices 21.00, 32.50 and $6.00 Mattresses made of hair or cotton, Fine Pillows, Bolsters, Box Couches and Storage Chests, JAMES McCREERY & C0) 23rd Street 34th Street SILK DEPARTMENTS. “McCreery Silks.’’ Showing of the prevailing Silks,— weaves and colors identical with those used by Paris Couturieres for Model Gowns, including Diagonal and Ottoman Shantung, Mousseline Moire, double and single width Foulard. Crepe Cashmere de Soie, Charmeuse, Satin Chiffon, Italian Jersey Silk. Complete assortment of double width Printed Foulard. 1.50 to 5.00 per yard A large stock of Rough Shantung Pongee. 55c to 3,50 per yard Black Crepe Cashmere de Soie and Crepe de Chine. 1.50 to 5.50 per yard On Monday, March the 8th. Sale of Twelve Thousand yards, Printed Shantung and Foulard Silks in novel designs and choice colors, 23 to 27 inches wide. 65c per yard value 1.25 In Roth Stores, WASH DRESS GOODS. Commencing Monday, March the 8th. Sale of Twenty-five Thousand yards, White and Colored Dress Linens, at greatly reduced prices, * Pure Linen Suitings, Irish manufac- ture. Plain colors,—Cadet, ‘‘Alice,’! Copenhagen and Light Blue, Pink, Nile Green, Rose, French Grey, Heliotrope and Natural. 36 inches wide. 24c per yard White Irish Dress Linen, grass bleach and thoroughly shrunk. 35 inches wide, 25c per yard In Both Stores, COLORED DRESS GOODS. On Monday, March the 8th, Sale of all wool, satin finish, Direc. toire Cloth, All the latest Paris shades, 47 inches wide. 1.25 per yard In Both Stores, BL.ACK DRESS GOODS, Unusual Sale. Silk and Wool and all Wool Novel- ties. Grenadine, Embroidered Voile, Figured Crepe de Chine and Striped Eolienne. 1.00 per yard former price 1,50 to 3.00 All wool, Black Panama Cloth. 54 inches wide. 7Se per yard former price 1.28 JAMES McGREERY & C0. 23rd Street 34th Street A “Corking” Book Fifteen thousand facts and figurés that answer questions, settle arguments, decide wagers and keep the hair of thinkers from turning gray, crowd the 880 pages ‘of this “Wonderful |Book About Wonderful Things.” It's the one book in the library that won't need dusting. 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