The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

IB ARE THERE ANY MORE? Many Charges Made Against Adolpho Hegewisch. Tales of domestic worry. Judge Jonas Hutchinson Makes His Divorce Debut. Many 8totis from the Courts That W1U Interest Those Who Seek the Law's Aid. MISDEEDS OALORE.

The creditor of the United State Rolling Stock Company who hare in the last few day i filed several petitions in the United States Court making charges against dolpho Hegewich, alleging that be has unfairly con ducted the company i business, united in one big petition yesterday praying that Hegewisch be removed from his office. He is alleged to have mismanaged the business, incurred use less expense, been grossly partisan in conducting its affairs, taken more in fees than he was entitled to, and in abort has so utterly failed in the task assigned him that there are no funds in the company's treasury to redeem the $800,000 of receiver's certificates due and payable on Jan. 1 of the present year. The court is therefore asked to order the sale of all the company's property that the claims of the creditors may be ea.isfied. The petition is filed by twenty-seven of the company's creditors who hold in the aggregate receiver's certificates for $150,000.

It is first charged that the suit asking for a receiver was instituted under a full understanding and arrangement between Cyrus D. Roys, Vice President of the company, and Hegewisch who had been for some years the President of the company. The bill cf complaint filed by Boys was not verified and no affidavits were presented in support of its averments, and the appointment of Hegewisch was based, it ia charged, exclusively upon the consent of Mr. Bays and the corporation speaking under the direction of Hegewisch. The unsecured creditors, the petitioners say, were not made parties to the suit, and had no notice of the appointment of Hegewisch.

However, they say that relying upon the constant representations of Hegewisch that the certificates issued to them would be paid at their maturity on Jan. 1, 1892, they did not consider it necessary to go to the expense and trouble of watching the methods of Hegewisch until quite recently, when informed that the certificates would be dishonored, and efforts were begun with the evident co-operation of Hegewisch to sell out the property without provision for the payment of the unsecured ceditora' claims. It is set forth that the roty statements by Hegewisch that the property was worth more than $2,000,000 over and above its debts were'grosaly false, and necessarily operated to deceive the coustand tbt if Hegewisch was not conversant with the facts he was utterly ignorant of the true financial condition and therefore unfit to be trusted with further control of the company. Touching the charges of extravagance it is claimed that while the business of the company has decreased tha receiver's office expenses have not been lowered. Hegewisch is said to have paid out at the rate of $25,000 per year for legal expenses, and receivership accounts, and while (he mortgage debt of the company is only $67,000 per year, the expenses for salaries, office rents and legal ex peases has been over $125,000 per annum.

hile the official statement shows the supplies on hand December. 181)0, were worth the value of the supplies now on hand only amount to $400,000, leaving a disappearance, the petition states of over without paying a dollar on the rece.ver's Specifics allegations of extravagance are then made, and it is charged that the receiver has misappropriated by payments on an account witii the American Surety Company, which became surety on his bond as receiver. Hegewisch is also alleged to liave paid out to creditors who had attacked the company's assets wnen the legal title whs iu the receiver. Regarding his own salary of $1,000 per month, it is put down in black and win that Hegewisch received $23,182.12 in thirteen months, and this item, it is charged, over the salary allowance is largely fictitious and excessive, and that Tlpuftwiftph incurred no Much oTmnia receiver, but on the presentation of mere general vouchers on 'expense" account, unsupported by any receipts or particulars improperly retained a large proportion of such excess and to that extent has fraudulently "increased hia own personal salary and misappropriated the money in his charge," to quote the language of the petition. Other and smaller sums be is alleged to have misappropriated, and paid ome receiver's ce rune-ales without leave of court.

In addition Hegewisch is charged with issuing large quantities of commercial paper without authority, and for the purpose of cheating, hindering and delaying creditors employed counsel to resist rendition of judgments when no meritorious defense existed. The petitioners also charge Hegewisch with being partisan in his conduct of the company's affairs, and fully committed to the accomplishment of the scheme now being promoted by the shareholders and bondholders, who seek to sell out the property in their own interest. In elusion the Court is asked to order all of Hegewisch's reports re-examined, with full liberty to the petitioners to challenge the same. It is also asked that the New York office be discontinued, and that the shops at Hegewisch, Anniston, and Decatur be closed because of ihe constant lone in the business. The petition winds up by asking that Hegewisch be removed and a suitable and disinterested person be substituted aa receiver.

The petitioners are Grvi Bros. Carnegie, Phipps the Congdon Brake Shoe Company, the Tennessee Coal end Rail- road Company, Beach A Bistiop Oadoen Iron Company, Curtis Bros. Brunt A Balu, Berry Milo's Tool Works, Alexander Stewart Lumbr Company, Decatur Cornice and Roofing Company, A. J. Kirk wood P.

O. Dodge Rogers, Brown A Mer-win, A. French Car Springs Company, Wat-kins Fuller Lumber Company, Anderson, Du Puy Thayer Lumber Company, Cleveland City Forge and Iron Company, J. P. Sips' D.

A. C. A. Goodyear, Helms-backer Forge and Rolling Mill Company, Schoen Manufacturing Company, the Ons Steel Company, and the Depoet Steel and Spring Company, Rogers, Brown Co. Receiver Hegewisch yesterday answered a somewhat similar petition, filed by Orris Bros.

A criticising the conduct of the company anairs. jae denies tnat be was engaged in the effort at reorganization of the company, and aays a plan he submitted for reorganization was not adopted by the stock and bond-holders, most of whom live in England. Tha interest due on the mortgage indebtedness, and on which default was made, the receiver say, wo gut ixriamM to go oy default that foreclosure might be made but because the company was unable to pay the money. Regarding the claim that the business of the company shows a loss for the year laai, uie receiver aays hewnotpre- Kred to answer that, aa the books for 1891 va not yet been dosed. If there is any lose.

MORE TROUBLE. Judge Sbepard began the call of his divorce calendar with tha case of Imogens B. Tr, George Coltta, Complainant la a stout woman with hair tinged with gray, and she was attired in costly garments. --Her: mar riage to the defendant occurred Jan. 4, 1872, and until una ane uvea witn nun ia Aew York City, when she left bint owing to cruelty.

Tbey had frequent quarrels because of hia expensive mod of living to the detriment of his fainUy. Mrs. Coliis ia living with her brother, James A. Bishop, at No. 706 Korth Park avsnutf.

Mors evidence is re quired. Uda E. Brule was married to Nelson Brnls Jan. 23, 1881, at Escanaba, Mich. She suspected him of going with other women because of letter she found in his possession.

A newspaper dispatch from Detroit was produced, showing that Brule tried to take the life of Ida Cro-nean because she refused to marry him, and then attempted hisown life. A young, weU-drensed woman, gave the name of Mrs. Alice Louise Graham, and said she resided at No. 626 Wert Madison street She proved a case of cruelty and infidelity against Charles W. Graham, to whom she was married in 1885 at Richland Center, Wis.

Mrs. Mary English, a tall, stout woman.wrap-ped in a sealskin cloak, said she waa the wife of Thomas H. English, and that she left him last October owing to hU drunken habits. They had a quarrel over the price of a drink and Tom threatened to kill her. Defendant is a butcher, but seldom works.

Isaac Abrams, a tailor, complained that he could not satisfy hia wife Anna, although he gave her all the money he earned. She left bim in 1884 and took wi her all the furniture. Harris Henry was culled as a witness and it developed that he was under indictment for an alleged conspiracy relative to false bonds. The court will consider the testimony. Edward R.

Gresh, leader of the orchestra at the Casino Theater waa married to Flora C. Fresco rt in 1884, and two years ago she became stage-struck, and is now doing a variety turn under the name of Mme. Cora. Complainant's father, a prominent dancing master in Indianapolis, assisted his son in getting his decree. Judge Horton listened to the complaintof Mrs.

Mary Ham pel against Frank P. Ham- pel. She testified that he threw her out i of the houe, broke the furniture, and came home intoxicated two or three times a week. Mrs. Martha R.

Tboornd said that her bus-band, Otto, was compelled to leave town be cause he neglected to return money he had collected for an Insurance company. She thinks he is now in Minneapolis. HE BEGINS WELL. Judge Hutchinson made his debut aa presiding magistrate of a divorce court yes terday. Mrs.

Drusilla C. Pugh, wife of Humphrey Pugb, was the first applicant to come before his Honor. She said hex husband once frightened her so that she jumped from a window and ran in her stocking feet to a neighboring house. She will get a decree. Mrs.

Mary McDonald said her husband, Angus, struck her and failed to suppoit her and their three children. Sho will be di Torced. Isaac Didisheim is a wholesale jeweler, with large stores in South American cities. But his wife Lizzie said be had lived abroad so long that be had adopted U.e continental idea of supporting a mistress or two. Besides this she charged that he treated her cruelly and several times threatened to kill her.

She will be freed from the bonds of matrimony. C. W. Sheridan left his wife in Janesville, three years ago and came to Chicago to find work. When be succeeded he sent for his wi re, but she replied that she had had enough of her hasband.

He wants a divorce. George Read, a fireman, says bis wile has been too iutima'e with a pensioned police officer named Paddy Rice. Oiher witnesses were called, who agreed that Mr. Read was a littio lax. Read will be given a decree.

SHE OBJECTS. Damages are placed at $50,000 in a suit brought in the Circuit Court yesterday by Mrs. Mai Church Bowen, a widow, against her father, Edward Chuch, a well-known citizen in Austin. The action is begun for alleged slander. Mr.

Church waa married a second time to young woman and plaintiff does not take kindly to her new stepmother. Mr. Church takes the side of his wife and hence the trouble. Attorney Gentleman for the plaintiff sta'ed that Mr. Church circulated a report tnat Mrs.

Bowen was insane. She sought to enter a home to become a deaconess and to join the Mettiouist Church in Austin. Mr. Church is accused of telling these people that daughter was mentally afflicted, and it is on this account the damages are sought. THE LAW'S DELAYS.

Henry Edson Gregory filed a bill in the Cir cuit Court jesterday against Fied C. Winkler and Charles Levinson to restrain tne disooei tion ot a mor trace. Complainant represents that Oct. 11, 18HO, he delivered to Levinson a mortgage for executed by William B. Meezer and wile to complainant to secure the payment of $7,000 to Levin-on.

Before the 27.U0J ws9 due it is claimed that Levinson sold the mortgage to Winkler, who now claims to be the absolute owner. Ihe court is asked to allow complainant to redeem the security The Arcadia Club, of So. 1857 Melrose street, has found existence so intensely prac tical in spite of its romantic name that a re ceiver was yeoterday asked for its affairs. Charles Mecrhoff, president; Charles A. Lan dau, vice president Cloud C.

Seymour, secre tary: ttobert rlenuelmann, treasurer, and otuer members of the board of directors filed the bill, alleging that members had refused to pay dues, and the financial affairs were con sequently in bad shape. Liabilities of the club are fixed at $500, and the assets, includ ing $15, are estimated at Uie same amount. Dr. John Rogers yesterday brought suit in the Superior Court against the Cunard Steam ship Company for $50,000 damages. Last summer tne IJoctor was a passenger on the ocean steamer Cynthia.

The steamer was towing a disabled wreck when the chain broke and a flying piece struck and permanently injured him. The Mothers of Strong Mext. New Tork Press: Dr. S. Weir Mitchell, one of the highest authorities In the world on nervous diseases and a profound student of life, regards women as the physical trustees of the race, and says that cultivation of the brain at the expense of the body is an inestimable evil to future generations.

"Nature has her seasons of rest and her sea sons of productiveness," the famous physi. clan once said to a writer for The Press. "The soil, after harvest, lies fallow for year or two or It loses Its richness. Ton never knew a great man a man of power ful brain and masterly energy, 1 mean born of a weak woman. Superiority and strength of miud In men come almost Invariably from the mother.

The father may transmit traits as he often transmits weaknesses, but the mind of the male child almost always derives its real force from the mother. If she have a strong character, sterling virtues, and has lived a simple, healthy life her son will reap the richer harvest or vital and meutal strength, because neither has been exhausted by the mother. The father's character is apt to reappear in tne oaugnter Tne iTen, of course, here gives the theory, not the words, of Dr. Mitchell, but the view is one of such Interest and importance that eve: one will find anmethlnr In his or her exnerl ence and observations that will bear noon It. Tie thought back of it Is that women should be educated and their minds cultivated, but neither overeducated.

as at some female col leges, nor overcultlvated or overstrained by work or society; that their lives should be so ordered that a surplus of mental and physical strength should be stored, as the ground derives fruittumcss and stores future wealth by ng lyln turn e. lauow ana producing naming Fortlfyinsr San Francisco. I with the latest Imprei for Ban Francisco Chronicle: The fortification In course of construction at Fort Wlnfleld will soon be supplied with an armament of new guns and carriages, which will take the place of the old batteries. About one week ago there were received from Washington four eight-inch rifles made of the finest steel and weighing in the ag gregate 64,000 pounds. Major Lord, who has especial charge of all supplies, received the Rhus here and had them transported to the Presidio.

One of them la now being placed iu puaiuou on me new loriincauoua. aud oue of the- new iron gun carriages waa taken last week to Alcatraa. Within the twelve months six eight-inch rifles, two muuie-foad-Ing. have been received from Washington, and In a few days a twelve-inch rifle will be eu its way The first hipiueut arrived here In July last, 'jftie new guns are monstrous affairs. "It must not be thought.

said Major Lord yesterday, 1hat the arrival of these rifles Indicate any alarm on the part of the War Department over Chilian matters, be- eanse we expected tneae guns lour before Chili had become involved in trouble with this country. We are simply making an effort to supplant the old wooden carrlucjs with THE SUNDAY ENTEB OCEATT, JA.HTUA.JIY 17, 1802. DR. HILTON AT HOME. Busy In Lowell with a Blar Cor respondence.

FfME OF. THE NEW SPECIFIC. Unable Thus Far In New York to Get Enough of It. Dr. Brewster Expresses His Opinion and Says It Cures Colds and Prevents Pneumonia.

POPULAR LITTLE PELLETS. The fame of Dr. Hilton's Specific No. 8 has gone among the hills and to the seashore and across the sea. In this city the wholesale and retail drug gists report a tremendous demand fox it during the week.

In New York, it seems, they have been una ble to secure enough to meet the calls made upon the wholesale houses. Said Dr. Brewster, of New Tork, in a recent interview published in that 'city i On one thing we are agreed. The harm less pellets that have come to be called Spe cific No. 3 do invariably cur colds, with which pneumonia begins.

"The Specific, fortunately, ia put up in bot tles that are convenient to' carry in the pocket and are not easily broken. That ia, perhaps, one reason why, among all my patients to horn I have freely recommended the spe cific, and who, I think, know that I am very conservative about such matters, there has been as yet this year no case of pneumonia or bronchitis. 'There should be no end of caution against colds, if for no other reason than that they lead to pneumonia. "ihe disease develops so suddenly from a cold that the only way of guard.ng against it ia to cure the cold. That is an axiom.

Any student of medicine knows tnat pneumonia is an scute inflammation of the lung tissue, and is the direct rexult of a cold, winch can and should be cured, as Dr. Hilton rays. In is specinc 3 when used on tne Bret indication of having taken a cold certainly requires but a few doses to effect a complete cure. 1 have thorouguiy tested it. "Dr.

Hilton's success has been a matter of congratulation. 1 have known him for many years professionally, but never met bim until last spring when 1 cal.ed in consultation with him on a case in New Haven. 'I understand that it has been a hard mat ter for druggists in this ity to obtain the specifio bottled, owing to the large demand for it in the nest, but at my suggestion Cr.t-tendon A Co. recently put in a large order for it with a Boston wholesaler, and they have notified me that they expect their order filled this week." A dispatch from Boston says that Dr. Hil ton was so busy at his home in Lowell last evening answering correspondents that he declined to be interviewed further than to say: "I have done nothing all this weex but answer questions.

1 write to me now for all kinds of advice about this and that Hera is the ed.tor of a popular magazine wants me to write him an eps-iy on coids. and yesterday I got a request from Detroit to talk to the median society there. Uut if I should try to do more than 1 am doing 1 should have neglect my practice here, which thus far. even dur.r.g the biggest calls for the specific, 1 bare refused to give up. "As for pneumon 1 can only repeat what I have told you belore.

'Pneumonia is the bane of this climate. But it can be stopped, as we have shown. Cure the colds and you will prevent pneumonia and influenza." A lew well-worded sentences from Dr. Hil ton's famous pamphet on grip and pneumonia are here given: frequently bear it said that a cold has got to have its run, or its only a cold and wili wear on. It usually wears off at the expense of the patient's life.

It is more olten this class who fall victims to pneumonia. "A cold consists of lnllainmation of the mucous membrane of some portions ol the air passages. If the mucous membrane of the no-e is affected we call itcoiysa: if the trachea and large bronchial tubes, bronchial catarrh. "Coryzn usually commences with lassitude. slight shive rings, creeping in the back, weight in the head, tightness across the forehead.

sneezing, and obstruction ot one or both nostrils. If it be a severe cold these symp toms are soon followed by a dry cough. hoarsnees, sore throat, dryness, tenderness and swelling of the nostrils, pains, and sore ness of the joints, limbs, etc "whatever attracts beat lowers the temper ature of the body and causes cold. VVet clothes act thus, hen they are dry they are only im perfect conductors ot heat, and thus retain what has been produced by natural processes. But when they are wet moisiure is evaporated both by external air and by the radiating body heat; and the consequence is that the latter is given off and lost to the body, which thus becomes chilled.

Cold draughts, damp beds, hot rooms, insufficient caottung all operate in a similar manner. "When the cold is first taken, then is the best time to use the specific "By the advice of my professional colleagues I put it up in bottles of the proper size to cary in tne pojxet. How popular these bottles full of harmless little pellets for the cure of colds and the pro ven ion of grip and phenumonia have become in this city may be judged from the fact that Lord. Owen MorriBson, Hammer Fu.ler Fuller. Van Schaack A Son, the well-known wholesalers, hae all been obi.

ged again thi-i week to telegraph the Lowell physician for a new supply ot the spec, he some oi tne retailers ran out as early as Tuesday and were unable to get any more of it until yesterday. Steamer Mary Houston Landed. CraraxaAii, Ohio, Jan. 16. The Mary Houston to-day was safely landed by the steamer norkum below toe mouth of Tan ner Creek, opposite Petersburg, Ky.

-She is not damaged except the loss of the smoke stack, and all on board are safe. The whart boat sank below the mouth of the Big Miami op to the roof. Efforts will be made to raise it and remove the reigut About 600 tons of imicht. vam sin Hi. whuW XKWS W.

A. Gondr. win dealer. No. S68 Wa street, sells THE l.Vlfcli OCKJLN.

Joau Buckley, news dealer and stationer, XI 1 Wells street, always has THE INTEU cOJTAX on haod. 8. II. Helm, news sgent, No. 20 Push street, al- go nam.

uron in ana sue Dim. W. C. Mouui, news dealer and avtlflocr. No.

1402 West Lake street. You can always find ir.it uie.a.-'i lor sua at uus pi. us. u. A.

K. men, uuia notice. Charles w. Gurry, dealt' In perindhwls. No.

133 Madison street. TUB INTEU OCKAS always on i iwi iav wienw newBuor. Fred Biarwancnr, Nos. 113 and 11 Illinois streat. eaa always furnish yon with a cony of THai INXE V.

News No. 11 Adams street, alwava THE IN'TKU OCEAN on hand, 14- back nam- Den: also au tne latest forelcn oaiv G. H. Brown, dealer In all kinds stationery and cau. Board of Trade Nam nuul this 1 r.i in.aAi omii always ds naa Tliere.

Samuel Walker, news dealer. No. 8190 Forest avenue, always bas TUB INTER OCEAN for sale. l-wnn 01 mv liaper win pieave near mis In BQtad. Nlo Komloasy always keens THE INTER iickav In txuh ot his stores, Atlando Hotel and tlaa LieGO rtew cxara, ninn areaus ana Hirer street.

s. w. jiuuu-7 aeeier iu woo, Mauouery, news papers, anu perajaicais, jno. zrtf piorui loo caa always nan itlsi INTER OCEAN on ths counter. 1 John M.

Foley. Einmwu Park P. NInety-flrth street and Johnson aveww, dealer la all current and inatruruva seeps Vitus UCEA.1 lor sale- J. Develln, No. 1053 West Madison street, eneral news dealer: headquarters for Chicago and EaMera spnrtlnc papers.

You will always Sad THE LNTElt OCEAV at Develta'a. W. U. Froertmas, northwest corner West Van Bona street and Oaktry avenoe, dealer lo. stationery 1 ITUtl Trmipr -1 MRU MIMN.W ASUt M1A lAlUil J.

F. SmlttV ICo. 10 Korta Panllaa In srnooi snppllea, always hai LVTEH OCEAN for sale. always Sealer THJC Hear Fash, news ruler. No.

SIS West Madison street, keens TUB INTER OCEAN am la. and "don't von forget It," J. H. Oakahnokseller and stationer. No.

CM West Lak arils TUB INTER Always glad to see yon. Hattoa at Dart, news dealers and Srat-elaas 'at, tlorwra. No. 5 North Clark street, bava Tug 1NTEK OCEAN for sale. F.

C. Browera, 456 West Indiana street, always has a food supply ofVTHB INTEtt OCEAN-datly and Sunday. Victor UadotUaa, stationer. 4At Xr sussa, auwars aas uus uuil OCSaa rTV 6 A imC to wake up time to buy. ''TheBar to-mbrrow "In Damaged Hdkfs.

CC7-51 Inpo go downdown to.the narrowest, margin down to cost-- and gain The Bargain Buyer's Quarter buys Hdkfs. worth up Buys to-morrow: Slightly Damaged Irish Emb'd Slightly Damaged Swiss Emb'd Slightly Damaged Mull Emb'd Slightly Damaged India Linen Emb'd Hdkfs. At 15c "In Gloves 5,000 alike- -Time to Buy. Laid out dh 6 Bargain Counters and assorted as follows: Night Robes, Drawers, Chemise. Corset Covers, Skirts, Long Slips, Short Slips, etc, it 25c At 65c At 89c Time to Buy In Health Underwear At 25c The Semi-Annual Sale of Broken Sizes and Odd Pairs and the Bargain Buyers buy: Gloves sold usually up to 2 a pair including Button Goves Lace Gloves Mousquetaire Gl oves Suede and Glace Gloves Ti me to Buy.

'It Pes. Travelers' Samples Manufacturers' 65c Concerns Women' And Children Samples hardly -Women's and Children's Cambric and Muslin Underwear. The Bargain Buyer's Dollar Buys to-morrow: Women's Full Regular Health Reform Vests in Natural Wool high neck and long sleeves-Women's Full Regular Health Reform Tights in Natural Wool Women's Health Reform Black Wool Uniom Suits Women's Heavy Black Silk Tights (small sizes) Children's Health Reform Regular Made Black Wool Tights to Buy this entire week two Worth as high as 75c Worth as high as $1.50. Worth as liigh as $2. 5a $1 $1.75 $2.50 SI III LinenS Washing Linens.

The Bargain Buyer's Dollar Buys To Morrow: $1 quality 72-inch Bleached Damask at 75c. $3 quality -size Bleached Damask Napkins, $2.15 doz. $4 quality Hemstitched Tea Napkins at $3 doz. $4 quality 20x40 Hemstitched and Drawn Work Towels, $2.75 dozen. $3 quality Hemstitched Linen Sheets at $2.25.

$1.25 quality Hemstitched Cotton Sheets at 90c 65c quality Hemstitched Cotton Slips at 45c i2jfc quality Glass Toweling at ic 15c quality Bleached Linen Toweling at 7c, --Time to Buy In White Goods- -New Spring White GoodsThe Bargain Buyer's Dollar buys: 32-in. fine. India linens, 10c: worth icc 40-in. fine' Victoria Lawns, 10c: worth isc mic icc juawns, 15c Printed Dimities, 1 8c -rantea Swisses, 25c 1 Dotted Swisses, sc ime to Buy Emb. Mulls, Silk Mulls, 50c 75C "In Laces The Bargain Buyer Quarter buys to-morrow Time goes farther "buys Ecru Pointe D'Ireland Laces 8 to 13 inch Black Silk Chan-tilly Laces 8 to 13 inch Normandy Valenciennes Laces, Linen, Medici aad Empress Laces 10 to 13 inch Oriental Flouncing Laces, to buy "In Silks The Bargain Buyers Buy to-morrow 24 inch Black Heavy Corded Gros Grain Silks, At New Designs in Black French Grenadines, Time to buy At Half Price, At "Cut in Two" At Less.

"In Dress Goods The Bargain Buyers Buy to-morrow Price, 46-inch Netv Spring Cashmeres in Street and Evening Shades Worth 100 One Dollar at All Wool Crepons in Pink Blue Cardinal Canary Pearl Tan Cream Lavender and White at Dress Remnants, cc Time to buy French Challis, 35c "In Art Wares The Bargain Buyers Dollar buys to-morrow Five Dollar Art Pieces at $1. Ten Dollar Art Pieces at $2.50. Twentv-five Dollar Art Pieces at $7.50. Fifty Dollar Art Pieces at $15. Hundred Dollar Art Pieces at $2c.

Time to Bay Italian Marbles. Time to Buy Vemi Martin Tables. Time to Buy Royal Worcester. Time to Buy French Sevres. Time to Buy Vases Clocks Cups Saucers Table Wares, etc.

more than ever beforein the his tory Of thiS busineSS. It'S Inventory Time-the semi-annual inventory time. ah Go at 25c 79C Buy a ton 2,000 pounds of Silk Remnants and Dress- Lengths 75c 39c UIn Carpets New Spring Carpets Special Reduced Prices till Jan. 30th. Best Moquettes, 1.

Best Body Brussels, 95c. Best Tapestry Brussels, 65c "It Concerns Homes Hotels Theaters Offices and Boarding Houses "In Chenille Portieres In Lace Curtains in Draperies, etc, The' Bargain Buyer's Dollar buys tomorrow in the New Department in the Bargain Basement. Chenille Portierss, with Knotted Fringes and Dados, Lace Curtains, Worth $1, Lace Curtains, Worth $2.50 Lace Curtain. Remnants, Worth up to $1.00," Lace Bed Spreads, i Worth up to $5, Sejenty-five-cent Curtains, and Tassels for Portieres, Worth to $3, i- 5,000 yards Drapery Remnants, Worth to 25 to Buy t- 3.50 50c. 25c $1.00 3c 5c.