The evening world. Newspaper, January 6, 1913, Page 9

SERFS LOG POS TTHO NED FERS, om Me P> THERGHT TOM ELLY | CAUGHT AFTER BANK. | eat Three Meals a Day and Let Stuart's Dye) This Brief Rest. ‘The very worst thing you can do f8 to yourself to stomach Make your | “He's in the Next Room,” Says|Police Believe wa Thay’ Were Con- ore \ | Harburger, After Deputies cerned in Wholesale Forger- . Had Searched City. | ies in Financial District. You can say what you itke about| Detective Watson and three Pinkerton Julius Harburger, Sheriff of the now de- |°Peratives arraigned at Poloe Hoadquar- Bronsed County of New York, but when | tefe to-day two of the smoothest forgore ft comes to #hertiing, you've got to ad- |!" the country and a third man who, the 7)” Witt hewthe baat word, poltce believe, tas been utilised ty the Apbrieta . er two in the work of passing forged i Bese ks Sheriffs Winters and checks. The prisoners ne John M. or) wer have been searching fruitiess- | «noo Doyle, fifty-five years old; Charles i ly for two weeks trying to locate! msner, aixty-three yeare old, who has oi Thomas Kelty. Not tha tthey didn't |gane time in this counte; eat to. fon find Thomas “Relly. They unearthed |iand, and Arthur J. Jackson, thirty him about five hundred times, but he | years old, who also has @ prison record. Wasn't the Kelly in point. All were of| The Market and Fulton National Bank the Emorald Isle, but none happened to| cashed a check on Dec. % for $292 to mn he President of the Ancient Order of | which the signature of Charles Barthen, i Miberntans, and it wan for thet par-|a tobacco importer of No, 219 Pearl Hi tteular Kelly tthat the deputies eought. | street, had been forged. The check was | At last they sought the advice of their] one of the printed forms of such docu- | chief. ments used by Mr. Barthen and had been “We crave a boon, Sheriff,” they | stolen from his place of business, walled. “Could you perhape cerebrate] The bank reported the forgery to the for us & moment an dthen appriee us| police and to the Pinkerton Agency. flow we're to find the Kelly we seek?! Second Deputy Commissioner Doughe: rty Sheriff Harburgeh thought one fleeting! suspected “Doc” Doyle, whose work he ree ents, “thee bs co ear Dales for many years. Detectives! surplus of atarch; meats are often an anolent] located hadowed a in the home. Now here tm this very) Jackson confessed his share in the saltw it ought to have, We dg n office we have a deputy sheriff who an- transaction after he had been identified ural ripened fruits a swera to the name of Thomas Kelly.|as the man . under tae name of the stomach requl Now, we may me reasonably sure that] William F. Kreiser, cashed the check on a ute sate @ deputy shen delongn to sundry] Dec. 2, He the cheok was handed | f fraternal organizations, Let us summon nd that the fe | and that the forgery had : i the man.” Soy. vert into grape Bo wi Pepsin than the can ‘Tell me, truly, Kelly,” spoke the. kc transaction 1 diastase, more of natural tonic and Sherif! when that person had been sum. ainst Doyle, F *| preservative prope! hich ripened veg- moned before him. “Of what organisa.| #1 Jackson, it probably does not tion in this country are you President ?* are with the ¢ as nelle servis “The A. O. H.," responded Kelly. Commissioner x With a joyous shout, Winters and] the arrest will Meteger served upon their brother depu-| Founding whi ty an order calling for the sale of the| have been neg *s { etation should gf! made up in Stua: Dyspepsia Ta! and is the only way to have stomach- health under modern conditions. ‘Try just one box and you will never in the Jase four] Want to be without aed wonderful rem- A. O. H. property at Fifth avenue and| months in the al district edy for stomach troubles, Stu FY) One Hundred and Sixteenth street, to fit Depsia Tablets contain an ingr j ot which will digest 3,000 satisfy a judgment obtained by the John| Rt. Rev. J. A. ord Crittcally 11.| 8 fog, “They, are eo entirely harmiess aiuaenee on bank notes aggre-| The Right Rev. John A. Stafford of | because they have absolutely no effect = . St. Patrick’s Church, Jersey City, Is]|on the system one way or another ex i FE hg aoa BERR to do Just the one thing—digest food. critically all at the rectory, No, 492] cept fi TWO SHIPPERS OF BAD VEAL |tramhatt avenue, of pneumonia, whlen eaare ‘i vier bbertoni 3 followed a paralytic stroke of two weeks : ARE GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES. ago, There is little hope of his re- pls covery. One Declares Eployer Gave Him Ef, tick Glabs 4s | ‘ Money to Pay Fine, but It Does Him No Good. A SURP RISE Poor eyesight grows| Hct lout, apoeed Saleen bneee; tnd FOR THIN WOMEN constantly worse. Don’t . on two shippers of “bob’’ declarug “that the time hes gone endanger your eyesight y when unwholesome meat may be by delay. Act now. raed tacape itt Aner Hyee Eaamined Without Charge y Regis Perfect Fitting Glasses, $2.50 to 818. J. EHRLICH & SONS Oculists’ Opticians Halt a Century in Business 217 Broadway, Astor House masiathAve, 15th St. 350 Siath Ave., 22d St. 101 Nassau, Ann St. 17 West 42d—New York 498 Fulton St., Cor. Bond St., 2 Decay admitted he had shipped the car- sses of tive calves by Wells-Fatgo Ex. press to Charles M. Herring & Co. of West Washington Market. Hanley eald one of the calves Was too young to be ft for human consumption, but pleaded in extenuatin that he was only a farm hand getting $20 @ month, who had acted under orders, “The boss gave me $50 to pay any fine 1 might get. Here's the money,” said Hanley, producing five $10 bills, “Keep the money for yourself and take three days in jail,” said the ludge. Ralph PD, Davenport of New Mil- ‘Pains ford, N. Y., pleaded guilty to shipping five carcasses of calves to W. H. Mowerson of thia city, but declared they were fit for human consumption. He got thirty days in jail, pea As RL FEARING INSANITY, SHE CUTS ARMS AND LEAPS TO DEATH. Hearing “noises” which others dido't hear made Mrs, Jennie Warner, a ¥id- vw residing in a fourth floor apartment @ No @ East Pighty-cighth street, | required think she was going insane, She often} tv talked of suicide as an avenue of s- cape from it, and her @on Joseph, with whom she resided, and her friends kept _lo women PROMPT, SAFE RELIEF | back-ache, side-ache, utero quickly to these won- | Tromeote\ of (ie warnee ‘have bere, oxttlag me | mf treatment which te 28 ip povularity every day, @ peony to try ih vor t in an adjoining who was forty: fated of Resta se pt from her bed feet at The World's Informa- ony to-day, obtained his razor from ; Baureas, Pulltzer Building room without éisturbing him and A Park Rows Worl a hed both of her wrists, Then she jumped from a Window, landing in an found by the 7 Janitreas of the adjoining house. Her! oy oe. TRIAL COUP COUPON nce had just been discovered by | "ial, reatinaat 9 son and he had started @ search Net nee mullder, pro g ry 4. fave Butiding. isin p eae A Hidden Danger is a duty of the kidneys | gy the hom of a NEW YORK ciry PROOF acid, an irritating poison that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, uric acid causes rheumatic attacks, headache, dizziness, gravel, urinary _ troubles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan’s Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid—bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from backache and urinary ills. Here’s home proof— Testimony of a Resident of E, 82d Street Mrs. Henry Von Essen, 536 | East 8@d St., New York City, N.Y., si “I suffered for some time from kidney trouble. My back ached. I had divzy spells, headaches and black spots ap-| peared before my eyes. The kidney secretions were unnatural, 1 used two or three boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills and I now} feel better in every way. I am| glad to allow my name to be used | recommending Doan’s Kidney | “Every Picture Tells a Story." Pills.” “When Your Back Is Lamo—Remember the Name” DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS Sold by of Deaton, ‘Price 50 conts, Festertiiiun Ca, Buffela, 1. Y_ Proproten DOAN'S KIDNEY? ‘PILLS Pr > THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, Big Sis welted soles. High Cuban, medium and low heels. EVERY SIZE AND EVERY WIDTH IN EVERY STYLE. Men's 13. “Better Goods for the :B.GREENBUT, Pres. ‘18® to 10 ‘MAIN BUILDIN' ’ ~ Hundreds of Handsome Garments Added for Tomorrow to Our cy Greatest Sale of Women’s Coats sce? $14.75 More than 1,200 beautiful coats in the original purchase —new additions ‘bring the total up to nearly 2,000. When you have seen the coats offered—examined the materials, the perfection of workmanship and the other important de- tails, you will agree with us that this is the most important coat selling event in years. , With the new additions there are nearly two-score styles for your choice. The collection of materials includes: Rich Lustrous Black Broadcloth Sumptuous Caucasian Lamb (fur cloth) Plaid-Back_ Chinchillas Very Fine Plush Double-Faced Coatin +) Boucle Tweeds and Sturdy Ulsters in Mannish Materials Many of the styles are trimmed with plush or fur cloth. We illustrate one of the $ many styles in this sale; values er é run to $30; your choice, at.......... ; (MAIN Building, Piret Floor.) MAIN BUILDIN Women’ s *3 to *4 Shoes In Our January Sale Which $ Began This Morning, at. . Fully 10,000 pairs—all of well-known udbsg ta a_sale that is without a precedent in the shoe-selling history of The Big ny Rong Two Gigantic Purchases Are Comprised in this Event—One from the Selby Shoe Company of Portsmouth, O., and the Other from E. P. Reed Com; a of Rochester, N. Y. THERE ARE NO “REJECT DAMAGED SHOES, AND NOT AN ODD PAIR IN THE ENTIRE LOT. ALL ARE PERFECT. Every pair was made for regular selling at the full price. The Leathers and Styles Patent leather button shoes, cloth or dull kid tops, plain or tipped toes; tan Russia calf button shoes; gun-metal calf lace shoes; tan Russia calf, patent leather and kidskin lace shoes. All ot this footwear is made with hand-turned or Goodyear- To Make This the Banner Shoe Sale Held in a Year or More, We Also Offer: Misses’ and Children’s $2.50 High-Cut Calfakin Button | Boys’ $2.50 to $3.50 “Sample” Shoes—entire sample Shoes—serviceable and good-looking; extra high-| ine purchased from the Excelsior Shoe Co, of Ports- olid leather soles; sizes up 1 45 mouth, O. All leathers; button or lace; principally sth, in sizes 3, 334, 4 and 44 for larger boys; sizes 11, 11% and 12 for smalier boys. To round out the Sannver ee; Goode iil soled 8 calnk: "| assortments, we have added 2 {ines of patent leather and 7, I B AND i shoes from our own superb Lscaey and now §: WibTHs ONLY; af. BAND & ALL boys can be fitted; at..............5 175 (MAIN Buliding, Second Floor.) MAIN BUILDING: The Biggest Sale in More Than 16 Years! 6,000 Pairs of High-Class “Ultrousers $ Values to$6; Tomorrow, at All the surplus lines, samplt tines and specially made trous from three of our best manufacturers are grouped in this one selling event, tomorrow. Positively the Greatest Value aioe Occasion of Its Kind iver Announced You have a choice of the finest materials and newest styles, for all of these trousers were selected by our ex- pert with the same care as though they were to be offered at regular prices. Striped Worsteds Dark Mixture Worsteds Blue Cheviots Black Cheviots Cassimeres and Cheviote in Hundreds of Patterns All Sizes from 28 to 54 Walst-Measure Likewise, note, please: HERE ARE HUNDREDS OF TROUSERS MADE FROM THE FINEST SUITINGS, We say “values to $6." As a matter ‘MAIN BUILDIN Office Supplies and 2 pee Stationery Savinge of 25% to ee During Our Annual Sai Which Is Now in Wane, BLANK BOOKS— ‘Size 6x12; 300 reg, 800; at. Site xia: eres; ote INK rt bottie at. . OUR IDEAL CORPORATION VELOPE LETTER FILE—at SHIPPING RECEIPTS— BOOKS ot SALESMEN'S MANIFOLD “ORDER” 1], BOOKS. c STENOGRAPHERS’ NOTE BOOKS— Do Je of fact, there are any number worth Hl eee more. a APER—sise 101245" Be Every one Can Be Fitted pees LEAD FRDe Ble dozen ; CIRCULAR TYPEWRITING 4, ERASERS at i 3%e ESTEREROOK'S 048 PALCON PEN pe POINTS ~grose 55c SPIRAL PEN RACKS—in brags? Be but Please Come Early An Entire Section of Our Men’s Clothing Store Will Be Devoted to This Sale, Tomorrow (MAIN Building, Second Floor.) MARKING" CRAYONS— 12’ in ori" 19¢ ue At COLLINS" INK ERADI-" 196 starronn's INKS—pint botties” 3O@ starronD’s INKS—quart botties 456 « Artis MUCILAGE—quart bot 436 a iN Papin 2 Bex B06 ore MAIN iuliding, Main Floor.) Se Other Sales Today's Journal MAIN BUILDING—Mew' $ $1 and $1.25 Night Robes, at 59; Women's Suits, worth up to $25, at $8.95; eygy"’ Turbans, $1.25; ys’ Over- Women’s $2 Blouses, $1; coats, values to $3.50, at $1. GREENHUT BUILDING sale of Dressers, Chiffoniers and Washstands at Greatly Reduced Prices “Meet Me at the Fountain’ bh A City in iteelf OUTOF OWNOFFICE) CASHES S BOGUS CHECK) "Sastre GREENHUT-S fev, good in aay one EL COOPER @| === Extra Special! For Tomorrow (Tuesday) Only ong at Reaaic? tt inches wide; ra heavy; 6c it a RAIN Bs Bataize, ‘Main Ploor.) 16e All-Over Lacee—manufacturers’ sample pieces; white, butter and ecru; Morea. GREENHUT BUILDING Frames, ete.—mounted $1.96 Colonial Velvet Rags 9 be —size 27x54 inches; Morice, crersccasecure Mal Faepbone oC iF egy dd pare chee om (Ni . O. D. Orders (No Mail, my or is. Cannan of the above MAIN BUILDIN( 50,000 Men Will Wet These 3,600 $1 and $1.25 Night Robes Penner, JOC A appt Oates tas bee aetna Teena, ane FATE ting ready to move into new quarters. Therefore, the tomorrow, is less than wholesale. These Night Robes ARE perpetrate ok hed pers myn ig muslins, and heavy twille— sheer a eee sizes up to " S yet out of the original boxes. All ey Lectern yy Hod cate sutra fel full and Ton Yong Hal ra eeisbare ti ol prekegeg * 5 this bette on Tao's $1.25 night robes, tomorrow; 9e (MAIN Butiding, Meia Floor.) GREENHUT BUILDIN Sale of Carpets & Rugs Popular Colors, Patterns & Sizes, 'Way Under Price 9x12-Ft. Seamless Velvet Rugs Novelty Net Curtains ecial Purchase— alue §2.75; Pair Hora lie ane Wet trimmed with braid 210. scroll and parlor, Leh hs oivaloie tke toG0c; roll................. 06. MC | roll... . seca ee *GREBNHUT Buliding, Pies ise ¢ GREENHUT BUILDING Special Prices for Tomorrow on potter Heaters and Stoves Waterman Oil Heater—with 3-quart oil tank; safety burner; J anes finish. Size—wit mi ive ick "ae ty jickel finish. indicator; safety wick device; nic! . jun Oak Parlor Coal Stove—wi i ae "rails, screw dam; iC fancy urn top; Ni size, with 10-inc! No. 13 Size—with Bind fire’ No. 15 Size—with 14-inch fire pot ral 17 Size—with 16-inch fire pot Gas Rodioler“foer-tube size with’ semicon 4 50 ear eierein fee F adh Aluminum Ware 4-Ptece Kitchen Set—consist- ing of 7-pint tea kettle, worth $2.40; 4-pint eserving kettle, worth 65c; 3- aot Upped saucepan, worth § S-pint —_ Berlin pend sateopen, worth $1; complete, regularly $4.55; tomorrow, 3 25 3-Piace Kitchen Set—consisting of 4-pint ervis kettle, worth 65c; 3-pint lipped saucepan, been Sect and S-pint Berlin’ covered Saucepan, worth §: $1; complete, regularly $2.15; tomorrow. . 3-Piece Saucepan Set—consisting of one of each of 3%, 5 and 7-pint saucepans; sFeet Folding Sew! ood Choppere—with four Tobeey a will pulverize, re, fine, medium or coarse Folding Clothes Driere—29 feet of ik space ‘ Curtain Strete! nare—nevereng Ring; we non-rust- able pins; at..... bak Wall Coffee Milis—with