The evening world. Newspaper, December 18, 1905, Page 2

BANKS SAVED FROM FAILURE 4|Three Bankrupt Chicago Institutions Rescued Blaze in Hotel Also} ‘Also Puts Lives of Fifty Lodgers in EMPIRE LIFE WA BAD Wats es Has kesh thins than $7,000 to sign o Dae hie dm Meet $50,000 of ha eo pay tM leetroyed the Verveck Theatre here yesterday, The We now offer the largest and most elegant stock of Waters, Pianbs we have ever shown in sixty years, | Don't fail.to hear and) examine them! y wi Soret ut w Mas site i frayels, after after ah, Byerett hong he er] eal eae in the reading room ie witnens cheer- Y could interpose of the divorce 88 and never of sought fo have it q iret intimation of 1 larity, he came to him thi Raw detective in the ‘wmmel, This was in ard loy of tanta told ef meeting Bracken | and going to dinner with nim tap tittnee lotel, Bracken paid dotoctive told that he gent by Mr, Hummed to talk divorce. He agreed to ‘ork, see Hummel. Bracken a ig ne they martel at noon reaching New York on went to Hummel's of- the ovoasion of that first visit the ition wa ‘general. An engage- fits Mg for a meeting the past pursnant to that ‘i roid more iy ty talked to Hum. ie e before Hummel "that “Pale. Affidavit. Peta § did he say to you abotit a i asked me if a by en a told him I ha ait was done when the stenog- = a er came in?” e ana proceeded to dictate an _ Mr. Hummel dictate the aff: in & continuous stream, er did he Fefer ty you occasionaily?” 't refer to me for anything. Pe ioierepter took it in shorthand.” fe testified that the stenographer it out and after a time rethrned ha meer Thin was the affidavit of § 1908, In which Dodge ewore that had never been served with a sum- 8, and had never engaged Lawyer rm The affidavit was siprndecns identified by the witns er signit ag phe ig to He no more t the tame vat the middie of Octo- when Bi m appeared again in ita and asked him to return to New They lett oe nnd next day. went to Hummel's office and pet Introduced for the first time to umm I's partner, Ben Steinhardt, Steinhardt in Case, “We had quite a little taik,” téstifed fe "Mr, Steinhardt told me about Nes With his health. Then ne .* emaeregiier and dictated an In about an hour the stenog- Pate back with the afMfida: Staln- harit replied, ‘Oh, Ruger is dead; you'll never hear from that. “After pening the Affidavit 1 wen Mr, Hummel's office. Hummel ani weken were there. Mr. Hummel held five $1,000 bills and said they wore me. 1 took them and put them In My pooket and went back to Atinnta. @ Next time I came up the refer m7 was on, Hummel came into the : ice While I was there and said ‘What p vou think that —— Sweetser did. He fulkeed un to Herpitch, and said ‘Hello my tolde of visiting Judge Hall's and giving testimony siong. the rot Steinhardt’s affidavit. Pon his tise to Hummel’s of Hummel we a Young man a check ond told g cash It, 4 about Afteen min- ncken Called hy “He pointed to a oor of the little Toom of. the in office." said the wit- told me there was mone there for in T went in and fou-d a Poll of bills containing 0), which I Put in my pocket.” Not Asked as to Flight, Dodge told play the Be his se Beginning an hour ine sled bY the Grand Jury of this coun: on Jan, 2h 1904 ir. Nicoll read a copy of the first aft davit signed by Dodge. “Dia you awear You never was served With a) summons and never engaged ? f going to New Prieang ‘ou knew that statement way false and you swore to it intentionally “That \s correct, str," “You swore to various false te its before Referoe Hall ovis knowing 3 yek, air.” ou Were examined by ) ond swore that you id not foheeen having any corr lence with Ruger, and you knew 18 Was false?” ‘es, air." you swear falsely that you nove Sweetser nnd was never served by | im with a paper?” TAN." to the time you went ‘to a ‘8 office the frat time did at you had been brought here I had an idea that [ haa gained from Bracken The Talk with Hummel, Q. What did Hummel say to ms, told me there was some e f Who was then Mrs. hat | should call ws b On the next day this aMdavit and ‘you ere i 1 W A. He was dictuting to Rogriphe: W Hen did you sign the amavit?| ais fter 1 returned from lunch with BO yon, 2» read It? Your signature Page, 3. T Jooked It o i ihn 1 root errs a rh Went bdek to Ati tits Utne you had not Much there Wor In until : Twew . York it nd thene ‘Bracke Ht ww ze PAY My cxpenses aid yive mie! Ak you next come In October. a kane Bracken © on ceed opened our restau ihelar Wat Very qood. Ou Rina wil new. and 1 felt thar WHEE T fold Bracken yo, Demand $5,000 to Come. thore? A, yt want to come? A. 1 did “And w “it mo as 'y a or And the ot Officer Q. Did y never did officer M ne came any immu tion. mn to ephew te witness s mpres for ine move the | He sai Interested in t wyer?! “y Ahraty ™m | by pe H 1 wi Hunn wait tole \Jn. Wata tlt aH Who introduced Mr. Dreirered an Bo ise Mane jase pare not oe this antes He dott sae » New York "Moree, came to New York to see ria Waen ati you h ware days later © lore he we had lopket wh the r woren and found them ve me. to come bo QEW NAY AIA he sv Ay Wee oy Me bo brine $15,000, wi 4OOKING AT THE AHUMMEL AFEIDAVIT Artist Powers depicts the former | husband of Mrs. Morse as he saw him when a fugitive in Texas and as he appeared in court to-day. ITH AL THE CoM FORTS! OF HOME “nocery® | IN 4 that $15,000 what did you do? A. T took it to Mr. Hummel's office and gave it to Mr. Hummel. Q, What did be tell you? A. He said In“ hit opinion the Dodge divorce was irregular and Mrs, Morse's second miar- riage could be upset To Upset Marriage. “Dad yo tow as ce if Q. When did mel? A | here. uu next see Mn Hum- Not ual I saw him in court When did you rly in Februar telephone f ND arrested somew South and bail had been fixed He sald I ought to and attend to It ©. Dia. you hear fee pst Ww 4. by at in, the ome to New York n that amount? broweht tt to Kk and turned it in at Mr. 'n office,” hen did you next hear from him?* m Feb, 20, 1904, He called me up on the ‘phone aid he need~ ed more money. I he eoulda’t send Mr, Cohen to Stamford to meet me. He did no and T gave him 82,000." Pald $50,000 More. Morse testified to various trips ked him it (wanted to be declared in ig hat did Bracken “He anid he thought Ud get it eration, 86,0002" looked pretty favorable a ae Q On your last trip when Mr. Hum: ou BAY Jorstar Rave you $00, ‘wh Jit to be? $5.00) was a payment to com- il for possible damage to your sir; T got it for my these aMdavits of your A. After I had been last sum- pand Be Brooklyn, ‘the home out alone? A. I accompanied by ant Beery u ever go always Nicoll brought out that Dodge hax | ¥ inder police guard ever since he! Mr ity. This closed the examina. Uncle Jim Called, gray little man, Capt of Boston, who spent | mul the marriage of his o Clemence Dodge, took the} tand. “Unele Jim" is a are broad and| head held eck, He wo very 1 that it stood m sheet Iron, and %e ‘it In vart » You remember he summer of 1X8 to Mr Hammel, whom 1 knew only ional reputation.” ummel's Fee $15,000, sin substance what you si 1 the fret time y Charles W. Clemence Dadge dim my en 6 him about Moray sat: that time * from Mritum Tegton? He pallet mo, a telephone ant ‘ol ras Of the Your ve Matince nw wOOH @ Fetalner? PAG rae “ie he, I DA ps) te psa i mihrtea fe ‘New Rand brought | out that Dodge has not heen promised | double-bre: rated | “on rite ua met put it York t ted whether be’ will be Lean "een with the Geand Jury or pou fd in which he turned over nh something around $00,000, The puyments were made following by ds from Humenel for money over tie Jone distance telephone. The wit bess sald that he never heard from Hummei after Dec. 22. 1904. This irect examination, eld cross-examined. He “Unelo Jim" is sixty-four id and a bachelor, n did you fist hear of the hing marrlige of Mr. Morse tol Mrs. Dodwe? Av Two days before Itt ooeurted Q. Were his viste fled? They | Q You took the divoree upon | with anybody Q. You dbin't resard | woman for your 1A. 1 ah ot, * Q, Did you know astrs, Morse? #W hier on @ steamboat ex season before the marriage > w fs and children noti- were not the) Investigation into you A. T didn’t} e. fas a proper nepiew to marry? At raion t Hammel you tool not only wha you had hean, ou knew? A’ You, sir. ©. Mr, carried yout your In structions he? A. Tifelleve he did Uncle Jim Sati | 9.8 you any fauit'to fing with | A, Nono in the least "Q. Win there ever ant Intimation to you that the varlong sums. of money4 you. tuned over te _Sunrme! were! ft pre- Hy Mr [ry jhe had” pil Lae Tha nd, ot,” teplied the witness 1 Lawyer Switzer recalled produced bis office diary with the entry of the ser- |vise of Dodge with the in his Wife's My att ohfectons and the Btate rested et ; IRVING EXTORTION CASE IS POSTPONED. ng in the ease of Robert A. | of “The New Yorker," was again sed ‘to-day by Magistrate Baker, m court, until Jan, 2 Irving the complaint of James! who charges attempted bet } Was arrested } A, Burden xtortion | When the care was called Assistant | District-Attorney Krote! ton Ba'tle, of counsel for Irving, ap- | peared and asked for the adjourr ment, Wisit has the defendant got to say o this?’ inquired the Court, “The defendant agrees to thh,” ald Mr. Ftattle, to give the Dis- criotAttorney the (uilest and freest op: portunity out & cage amainat vin “On what grounds, Baker, of Mr. Krotel, a second adjournme Beoause the Pe are Having some fo! In getting witneesen.”’ Magistrate Baker thon grar journment, aatting the case Jown for dam, 2 Mr. Krotel was asked concern- | ig a story thal Barden did not want to 1] uPpeat es complainant in the case, ec.” gaid Mr Krotel Mr. Borden make asked Magistrate “do you ask for | 000 deposits belonging to $00. depositors, yur Te pers a This was admitted } moment, | th Cheasing- momber of the F with hip? by Clearing House. { NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN, | Chicago National, Home save ings and Equitable Trust in Difficulties. (Special to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, Deg 18—John R. Walsh's banks, the Gliceago National and the Home Savings, and the Equitable Trust } “| Company, controlled by hint,"are Ie rupt, but no depositor will lose a\cent. The bankers of Chicago have guaran- teed to make good every liability and pay every claim against him, Private speoulation/and operations 'r railroads, coal lands, ‘stone quarries and other side lines caused the collapse, Mr. Welsh to-day turned over to tl officials of the Clearing-House who are operating the two banks, all his prop- erty, Mrs. Walsh also made over to the Clearing-House all the property standing Inher name. It is expected that there will be enough of this jo make the amount to be pald out by the other banks of the city eomparatively small when the accounts are fully bal anced. .At noon it was announced that all the officers and directors of ‘the Chicago National Bank jad res! ne thety | aces taken by men jected by the Clearing-Hovse Association, President Walsh's place was taken by Bank Ex- aminer C, H. Bosworth, and the places of the retirixg directors were taken by the following men: J. B. Forgen, President’ of the First National Bank; Orson Smith, Prest- dent of the Merchants Ian & ‘Trust ‘Compa' James Hs Bek President of the Commercial National Bank; Ryron L. Smith, President of the North- evn Trust Company; C, K G, Billings and C. H. Bosworth, No sucessor to Vice-President gto wag elected, can officials named abote will dpmpose syndicate which will Nquidate the affairs of the bank and will pay all ¢tlaims against It and the Home S4/ings Bank and the Equitable Trust Company. Statement by Hidgely. The following statement was issued by Comptroller Ridgely to-day: “A misunderstanding soems tb exist ae to what has happened to the Chitago National Bank, This bank has not failed or clored {ts doors. It has been embarrassed by the Investment of a large amount of its assets in unavaila- ble securities, but the banks of Chicago have come to the relief of the Chicago Ngtional Bank. The bank ts open for Inftiness as usual to-day with these guurantecs behind ft that it will meet all ite obligations and pay every dollar at once.” Comptroller of the Currency Ridgety was notified three days ago and came to Chicago. Yesterday afternoon the! full extent of these disasters was real- iged and all the local bankers were no- tifed. A‘ 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon a mee irg of the Cledring-House Asso- clation, was called at President Fotgan's office in the First National Bank. At he very first it was resolved that any logs to depositors must be prevented at all cos 4, Liabilities of $26,000,000, ‘The National Bank has $16,000,000 in deporits, and the Home Savtngy $4,000, The total liablities of the three ins:l- tutions foot up $26,000,000, The directors of the insolvent institutlons came to the front and with John R. Walsh turned over $3,000,00 worth of good s curities to make up 8 much a4 possl- ble of the deficit, 1t was esthnated that thers was a difference of %,000,00 of $3,000.00 between asses and abilities. This amount, or any amount that necessary, we combined banking inter- ests of the city will make good, ‘All afternoon, evening, ad unel) ale post dawn, the bank discussed the situation, An army stonagraphers jand lawyers that wee hastily assem- ‘ed worked desperately twelve hours hind Closed doors, while the great anclers were striving t» evolve some ‘ay to avert the full foree of the fail- Walsh was not presen at the meeting, but was represented, by law yers and direetora, They made @ feotly frank statement on the involv re. Mr. re ved aftadi dition to closing up the banks at a y teri ‘ompany the allied bani 8 will have to operate Walsh's various Indiana, "his mul mines, side lines. To Sell Walsh's Holdings, iw expected they will dispos ws yo tibhe sas at the earlest poss ne these hold y However, the most sang’ House iM ition does not expect the holdings wi te iispones of In leas than five ante It everytning. works smoothly and the agcurities turned over approximate the vahiation placed on them, it ts still ex- peed the ben kere of Chleage ral he tween $2,000,000 and the honor of Gnicage’ s Ty Mr. Wala, has been some time, | his friends toing his ’ ‘man only noe + Parent q hy montis is brea ny Ry ome appirent for the last wook. while the tnyesigation was on. Se Renn up, wonderfully. well, his. tron Will qustaining hin, dub when the ab- solute wreck of all ha haw pry for so many year My rte Ba We boned Ixiit he gave wa Ne Chic 80 ieee Bank as iat ia 4 vity of Cashier Blow el is the enormous, from drain poe belirv ihe hang uit Ts ba bigot wy irawal ol eae bank 3 to purtles, . | Seetemated The funds of also Hopoatien wei rue Yates was Governor Pe ecatie theme funds were sine onsite vostment by the hank. wne to wy office and made a Bime- t. apbyorna = him?” was. is within (he jurisdiction of the Grand Jury apbpoena, J can you 0 Baseball ‘ch {a} nounet wil . A Tate resources shows an ageregate Wen of which $3 782,000 is revort Ag being held fn munietpel, railroad and nakeayt deposits ag- was ng. $e, 2, to Yact trator, trustee, guardian, assignee 01 fecetver, and to ‘receive. And oxocute FJ we. Romie The canta) k Is . the. Minbiities, include ide. jeposite in trust, $54.28; cei atee f of deposit, st91,574, Wibroush various trusts, rom Washington are to tke effect that Secretary of the Treasury Shaw secs no immediate necessity for making a deposit of Treasury funds in Chicago to ve the fuancial strin- ncy there, In ‘ia Salle strect circles Tedty the opinion was expressed that the fallure of the Walsh institution was due directly to tyo promotion of the Southern Indiana “Railroad. This we, rare poe feantees as vn Valsh’s personal property, in. whicl be had sunk all the way from %,000,000 to $15,000,000 without, however, being able to get an entrance into Chicago. Mr. Walsh had been an investor in everytniog, according to the ips in Lasalle street, from Washington Park races to railway bonds. It has been sald that One could not start out any~ where in the financial world without striking one of Walsh's plans. Peouliar of temperament, dictatorial of ner, cold, shrewd, but violent of temper. Walsh ,was Veseribed a year ago by J. Pietpont Morgan as “a man who but for his intractable disposition wopld be the/greatest financier intthe world.” G. C, Johneon, sixtegn years old and easenger for the Traders’ Exchange a th the first depositor to appear at pompt to get bis de- posit, “T have $0 In there,” he sald, “It's all T have saved for Christmas end I want to get it out auiek, you bet.” ‘The crowd of depositors Increased toward the noon hour, but good order was maintained. Many of the deposi- tors talked In an @ngry strain and F. T. Thing sald he thought that If every dollar of obligations was not paid there att sent a ru ge oer ane any depositors speoula' on sibility’ of the interest due on deposite Jan. 1, 10%, being sufficient to tide Walsh ‘aver hie prosent dimeulty. One man said outright that he suspected the doors were ¢elosed\to avold pay- ment of the interest due NEW YORK BANKS NOT AFFECTED. The Chicago fonal Bank has three correspondents in this city, the First National, the Phenix National and the National Bank of Commerce, None of these banks is affected. C. D, Backus, cashior of the. Firat National, sald to-day: “lL was very much surprise@ at the news. We are not worried, for the very, good reason that we have nothing to worry about, The Chicago National Bank has a good bal- ance b ve and we are perfectly tified.” ba mauler Bull, of the Phenix National Bank, said; “We are surprised but are not at all affeeved. Gur relations with the Chi- cago National are all right.” ere ig a rumor that she Ch Na- tlonal Banik has $290,000 0: 3 dont wi th the Phenix National, but Mr, Bull would not disouga this. Vice-P sdent Smith, of the National Bank of Commerce, sald: “Astonished, |s all [ein say for my- self, However, the Chicago National had | 0 a good balance with us and dotsn't owe } ey, money, 80 we are in no way af- Asked if there was any gate between the Equitable Trust Com of Chicago, and the Equitable rue Company of New York, the latter in- stitution, through Its Vice-President, jamted a stotement to the effect that there Is not now and never has bec: any cnnection at all between the two ingtitutions, c. K. G. Bilin the well-known horseman and ©) ago gas m te who was for many years associated In business with John R. Walsh, received a dispatch from Chieago to-day an- is the failure and adding that the depositors were well protected and would be paid In full, The despatch also stated that it was understood that the bulk “of the loss will fall on My, Walsh himself. The sab-treasury to-day transferred $500,000 clrrrency Chicago for local banks, The banks are also teported to have made large direct shipments to the eame centre. a WALSH’SINDIANA BANK STAYS OPEN, ee nent / nEDFORD, Ind, Dec, 18—~The officials of the Bedford Natlonal Bank, of which John R, Walsh, of Chicago, is President, received notifieation at 11 o'diock tw-day of the Chicago financial troybles. A meeting of the director and stockhald- rw of the bank was at once called, The bank's business ts being conducted as usual. The deposits, according to .of- fictals of the bank, $400,000, RECEIVER FOR the bank and Death Claims, _ Gtacey Wilton, sesrotary of the ‘Dire Life Insurance Company, tan tale Before the Legislative Insurance: Committees this afternoon that mado that Investigating body ett up notice, The Empire ulte ip an set * concen, by which pollcyholters are Jovied upon pro rate to settle death Inquisitor Hughes took hold] Sp of circulars which it has been ustng| for years to attract the and Proved out of Wileon's mouth that it had not lived up to one of the promises made, It promises dividends; it pays none. It promises aurrender values; it payw nofie. It promises care held in full upom death, and that Js no mote than a ‘promise, ‘The Kmpire has tess than $7,00 in aa- sets to meet more than $4,000 in labtli- thes, Hard Work to Coliect, In the ease of the late Alonzo H. White it was shown by Mr. Hughes that @ nplicy on his life for $2,000 was contested, Bult was threatened and Wil- son offered a settlement of $1.25 In five drefts of $20 each, On the last three drafts the Empire defaulted, but finally payment wae forced. White has ald premiums for thirty years, The State Department of Insurance examined the Exnpire in 18 and passed it, and why it did so will be made a matter of Investigntion, Mcintyre at Bernhardt Dinner? Belleving that Willlam H. Moelntyre, former V President of the Equitable Life Assurance Society and a fugitive from this State ever since the Legis: | ite | tive Insurance Committee began inquiry, dared to return to New York to attend James Hazen Hyde's dinner) to Mme, Sarai Bernhardt last night, the Investigating legislators to-day: sent out detectives and subpoena servers to seour the city for him, These agents were instructed to visit all of MoIn- tyre’s known haunts end not to leave the home of Hyde unwatehed until they were absolutely positive that Mcintyre was not there, Just before the Inquiry was resumed to-day Chief Examiner Hughes was vsked what he thought of Edward H. Harriman as a humorist. “Well,” said he, “if ‘Mr. Harriman is @ humorisi, then I mcde him one uncon- sclously.”” The first witness of the day was lenry Molr, actuary of the Provide vings Life Assurance Society. Real Estate Jugg! After Molt, who la a Scotchman, an most of whose life has been nt Great Britain, had told how even ees grocers. were life insurance agenis on the other side of the Atlantic, bad Provident’s Superintendent of Real te, William A, Elpert, took the wit- land. Elbert had been called to explain how held by the Society enhanced | ut the time that La go to erous Bimt Sa sew yet Ibert found: easly, with Wi Jay T. Gil- bert, chief counagl 0 Provident, samme as. ba Hae 2 saation or - uy to yi pe gt ame take th the sta a Gt sitet knew ne only by and. ver Nothing came from him eat, fia confirm the revelations fast, Hr that fe it To it4 peal rg OK mgs ne und am nvenient poe iy fos'en makis ite wher the “opportunity offered, 2 Fr Miles M. Daweon, onsul atuary of the committee, testified that last jad the Qasloeee, management of t! have shown a loss $100,000 it It'had not been for the m: ing up of real eastate. Pe ‘maaan Accident to Liner Amerika, HAMBURG, DEC. 18—~The arrival here to-day of the Hamburg-American. Wine steamer Amerika from New York «+ Loft saves me an awful lot of trow “it it wasn’t for Lod hg be beable with Christmas candy.”’ COUNTER ( GOR > i t Gi | are James Dwyer, Mrs, William _ find her two children,” “Grace, three ‘years’ old, end Ciittord, even months old, ‘The Mavsh family had apartments on the third floor, William Marsh was stage manager of the.theatre, Dwyer, one employee of the theatre, slept in the basement, where the fire origl- nated, from which escape was cut off, Mrs, Marsh and her, children were suffocated by pe Frome i which poured the narrow ata Re) Ure an i e which was ot loss he sare sould 1H $0.00 kot itis (eo ae Foun trom th ena at atte of fre" Was nite, ‘i ae Bay ee & yroken ee seconde tory me Nin ee wns IS 4 BUSY. He te Noopin’ Round the Clty Hall Man Thomas Hynes, Commissioner of Cor- rections under, Mayor Low's adminis- tration and ister Commissioner (o the World's Fair at 8. Louis, has rey tumed from Porto Rico, He showed up at the Clty Hall to-dgy and was busy for hours fooking up! old frends |and shaking hands, | He was not the only dlid-time office- holder around, There are others—many at them, In fact, since the deGston of | last Thursday and the return of Chane | Murphy, Sergeant Kemhel big i kept very busy digging up his Memory of iat aod trying (o couple Names with them, Ex-Commissioner ‘Thomas Hynes has ‘been in Porto Rico some time. His re- | turn to-day created consfMlerable com- . } yonder what he is after?’ ts the lquestion asked. Nobody seems to | Know, and the Mayor, who is the only man to whom he seems to pave confided his wishes, says nothing Prize for Harvard Man. PARIS, Det. 18.—The Academy of PALE FACES By Some Thought to to Bonety: Refine- grant, at A mistake! 7 place of refinement | pale faces denote debdilit: “A bloodless face iH ites anteniia or impoverished blood, pure and ple. “What fa oe Feaull? A weakened condl- | ton of iy tire system, the ly pears ring ePuptions, a foaliy jlapac. we nish your paper would tell every | man, woman and child ty New York—yer, and every old person, that we are so ald | that our famous. cod liver oll « normal condition, fail the Vinot they take * said Santa Claus. fill half the ‘aes deat LB, 20¢ e AE LB. 20c SPECIAL FEO M DECEMBER 13th WTO To 23D. AKRON GAs Co, |* (Special to The Evening World.) » , CLEVELAND, 0,, Dee, ~The Akron Gas Company, of which John -R. Walsh ie Presitent, Will go Into the hands of a receiver us & result of the in Obleago., This action will be ordex to preserve the Akron of pe 29 company, The ta has been runni Stan ii | test eg i cmnen ed, 08 al eaThA Tha Artificial Gas 1 aoe tree be ‘or some t 4 ft Sa ae led in Pigh pirame i te aa in atid fully bruset sesenseasoaseoosensceset® | / $225 to +400 month, without interest. | | piano—Style 85, Chester | + Horace Waters & Co. 407 West 42d St, near Bina, ‘bd West 4260D St, near ur 3 An, thin We can certainly suit you as to tane and quality, and satisfy, you as to prices and terms, Payments from $6 to $10 pei We also offer a beautiful new which we highly recommend’ $190. on payments of only $35 per | Month. |and delivery fre |OUR THREE STORES WILL BE |OPEN EVENINGS ee tuning UNTIZ, JANUARY 187. 434 Pitlh Ave,, near 18th St, ay ec 2 22° The Superior Credit Store. Buy Furs. for’ your wife, sister or daughter, Our selections are large and ng recon “solver first NBC! KPI to mateh, You cannot select in furs from this: that will fail to please; Prlees $6.75 to as hig: you care to pay. wi, ah a |SEPPRD AMD Announce a Sale of ancy Suitable for Especially TBAKWOOD STANDS, FANCY TABLES, te