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I I 4 THB WORLD WIDiUJSDA1 LVEN1Ith APRlt22 9O fjf
ytonu Wonos
iFUR ADAM RnSS
r
r Jopeotor Cortright ExCorn
Commissioner Smith and Ex
chief McCullagh Testify for
Hini Before Ebstein
PittCOMMEND HIS WORK
l
1
pTesilmony Is All In and the Trial
j < ndslnaSort of a Love Feast
Srlof Will Be Flied and a DC
ciilon Made Later
i
S ii Tflia <
tnkhlsr of testimony at the
> trlal of Inspector Adam Cross charged
ijboforo Deputy Commissioner Kbsteln
with negleit of duty was completed
tojlar lirlefs are to bo filed and a de
J tclslbn may bo expected within two
1eeo
cAlthoueh he hag taken the oath of
Joinco ka State Superintendent of Elec
j tlbnh the Assistant DistrictAttorney
was on hand to aid the prosecution
inspector Mown Cortrlcht was ihe
Br JwltnesstpdaYln behalf of Crosji
How Ions have you known this de
jf ifdant asked Mr Elkus
f fourteen or fifteen year was the
J tMlSVer
bo T consider him an Inefficient
Hsrxiniclent officer
Em tent declared tho Inspector
1iiAf jniy
Cortright said that he agreed with
Cross In placing the
responsibility of
iVfceepInc a precinct clean upon the
Captain This evidence was elicited to
Seupport that oV Cross who had testified
lo ft conversation with Cortright In 1S8J
wiiilvifi to holding Captains responsible
I J gr alicriines In their various districts
f XJMtlelent Cny Gen Smith
flSGea George Moore Smith Who
took ofhoeln 1S97 as Police Commissions
s 8rriWs the next witness for Cross The
iawiera1 Is now In the military supply
business
QJn your opinion was Inspector Cross
fi J 4 aefHdent oflleer A lie was
g JDldho perform Ills duties while you
fyvrtro Commissioner A He did
John QlcCuUagh exSuperintendent of
atfiotlona and xChle of Police was
I then called to testify tor Cross Just
9P oslto him sat iMr Morgan who was
IWQ1 In yesterday as McCullaghs
p JoeMor The two looked at each other
tforone moment and McCullaeh turned
sSiiw y
iv JrJcCullagh said he had been In the de
2 JjIrtlIlen twentyeJeht years working
uj from patrolman to Chief
I Q You know Adam Cross A Yes I I
3 4 Sj l6I assigned him to the first district
f hDld you leave the department in
JM yJ898 of your own accord r A 1
1 7 should say not I bed to gx Tammany
oaUio In
fe 2 t CJ Did Inspector Cross perform nls
f duties In the fall ot 1SH8 and summer
C j lJM7A1 was put of the department
JvtbenV but Cross or one of his captains
fatkod me for evidence against some oil
orderly houses I would not give It
but I notified Assistant DlstrlotAttorney
si Uarvtn and several raids were made
jfAs for saying whether Cross pexlormca
bis duty It Is a long story U de
pend very mUM on the DlstrlctAt
v corney and the sentiment ot the com
fi Biunlty You may control prostitution
i gambling but you cant suppress
ir
c ii
01i Crois Controlled It
i s
Q Did Cross control liT A 1 think
Jiadld With a strenuous DlstrlotAt
ftorney and a strenuous detective stall
wO things may be accomplished
KMi As JlcCullngh left the witness chair
the accU8 tl Invpector and the dlsmlssea I
Superintendent grasped hands heartily
Lrondj formed a striking tableau
r I tim much obliged SlcCullagh said
t FCrom Im much obliged
jNot at ftll1 was the cheery reply
gplwould do the same again
Fv Thereupon Mr BJkus announced that
> hetiaiJ called his last witness and one
tf ihe molt speatacular trials In the
K history of the New York Police Depart
Blent had closed
TJiO last act wan probaJbly the most
ourjous of all Henry C Abell who
jxwi made a Commissioner by Vnn
A WYOk the day MoCullaah was dismissed
polO the department tied been sitting
iuIt behind Cross He also grasped tho
4ctIin Superintendents hand Mora
jftnua that Moran took Cross playfully
i we the shoulders talked to him like R
JprodJeal son Ebstcln shook hands all
around and what bad been a throat
f < ltUnc contest become a genuine love
r S 4UW J
f Kv An agreement was made to submit
3 i briefs next Friday and Wie two side
KH wll Wun up next Tuesday Ebsteins
lisvdectaloo wilt bit made within two weeks
itordl1e Deputy Commissioner tails for
tirOpe on Hay 11 and his decision must
made before that time
wjfrwrll do I wln7faaked Cross with a
iViowlnff wink as Ite left Headquarters
4 Swith MqCullacrh
rAnd the answer came from the lone
leorrldorj Jta an even bet
i
J uyobaas of RallroaiU Itntifl
i i
1 RICHMOND April 52StpckholJers
4 of the Atlantic Coast Iine have rail
fledthe purchase of the Ilorldu nnil
h the Sanford and rctersburjr Rail
way Ti > e purchase odds about Ml
J fl fnhles Jo the lines of the Atlantic Coast
I i Use
q tir 1
It traOK LINCOLN TO ROOSEVELT
i
f Interesting Story of n Custom
I WhMt 1U revullril In the Huns
1 jj SCPII CJileT Exec jlve Tliruuuli >
tb e 1t menn Administrations
v rht cu = ton dcsplto the U nuuus
tit I St of the times Is not dead In the
l i4 States Is proven by on of the
ti I cilon of talcs out of school just
1 lied by Capt Pendel chief door
t pv rAnd ushers and oldest employes
T IItifc White House lie cites a tilngu
tcoInclJeflCO In which ail the ten
la whose habits he knew no
prt tif one mitJ This Is tt story
i one think besides soap and water
4 oil tb Treildents Used In corn
ltnrMft little ihlngbut It U
ittch < rifles that Impress upon us
t that great men IHv but human
a toilet article Theru have aU
Mn wny rivaL of bU Sirtlcu
but curiously Cnougii ail
H tiom Uncolu to itoose
I h4 an Identical Idea concern
4 of their choice The Jres i
IIrty ywers iIII end lheU
F It as ddi I person of
t Ii1r tIae Uifertnce u
D 14NI heyfs ct Tooth
oMy a UoUalt the 1ubIt
saIiifly inhtitieJ one of the
U sMudsi oxen containing
I ti4 4 every lootl
C
li
DEFENSE BEGUN
IN WISKER CASE
8
Lawyer Frank Moss Announced
that He Would Not Subpoena
Chaunoey M Depew or High
Officials of New York Central
STEVENS IS UNCHALLENGED
Freight Agents Testimony that
Brakes Were Not Applied to
Train In Tunnel Mr Moss As
serts Is Palpably Untrue
Assistant DI trlctAttorn y nan end
ed the caso of the Btato npalnnt Tn
glneor John M Winker Indicted for the
Park avenue tunnel disaster of Jnn 8
1002 today and Lawyer Frank Moss
began the engineers defense
Bpodal Freight Agent Stevens of the
New York Central Railroad gave the
most damaging testimony against Wis
her Ho was a pstscns In the White
Plains train but escaped Injury Ha
swore tluvt when the accident oocured
he listened Intently just before the
crash for the sound of hissing steam
which would indicate the application of
tho airbrakes but he was positive that
they were not used As an old and ex
perienced railroad man he said he
would have heard the steam escaping
After the crash he went out of the
car walked forward and examined the
drivingwheels The brakes had not
been applied he said but subsequently
ho admitted that one of the shoes was
fast to a wheel and ho had difficulty la
removing It
Ku Bubjiocua for I0i tr
Frank MOil Mid before his opening
address that no attempt would be made
to deny Stevensi testimony that it
was palpably untrue He also said that
neither Chauncoy U Depew nor any of
the higher officer of the New York
Central Bond had been nubpoenaed
Charles A Quick chief clerk of the
Harlem River Division uSwnltted the
book at Instructions to engineers of the
road One of the rules provides that
safety of paaaontrers must at all times
be the first consideration Another pro
vides that an Improperly or Indistinctly
displayed signal shall be considered no
signal and shall be regarded as a sign
of danger It is under this rule that
the prosecutor seek to convict Wlsker
Miles Bronson superintendent nf the
Harlem River Division said he arrlvod
at the scene of the accident two hours
after the crash and assisted to test the
airbrakes of WIskerB train They
worked so far as he could see from
the cab Ho said Wlsker told him that
he had not reversed the engine when
ho saw that a collision was Inevitable
because he feared the wheels would
slip
Alrrhrnltn a 0 K Csmn Swore
Spencer Case connected with the
motor power department of the Harlem
Division also swore that a test of the
airbrakes on Wlskera train after the
accident shewed that they went In
working condition
Robert Myrtly who t was a flagman
and kept the lights burning In the Park
avenue tunnel Tietween FHtynlnth and
Blxtythlrd streets swore positively that
tho light at Fiftyeighth street burned
red u minUte before Wlskers train
passed him that ho heard the explosion
of a torpedo under the train and the
ringing of the signal gong He did not
see the train coming but he heard It
He could not lee It because of the fog
He did not wave a red lantern because
he was not ordered to do so by the
towerman and otherwise It was not his
duty
In his opening for the defense Kir
Moss spoke of the good record for so
briety and Intelligence which even tho
prosecutors witnesses had given to
Wlskcr
You must remember the circum
stances In which tMs accident oc
curred he sold Here was a man
who was not familiar with the duties
of an englneer who had been for the
most part a fireman compelled by his
superior officers to take a heavily load
ed train through the tunnel In a dense
Olnao
fog with a strange fireman at his side
It was nearly his Initial trip and we
shall prove that belowr Beventywaond
street he could not see out ° f the front
of hie cab For nine blocks he saw no
lights at all The system of signals ut
terly failed to warn him of Impending
dnger and though he strained hll eyes
in the darkness he was unable to penetrate
trate It until he was close upon tne lajl
Then with his own life
fatal red light hiskown
In dancer he put on his brakes ana
such a man
stood by his thTOttle Shall
tie accused of a crime
R n urine li > llnil Repair
Mr Moss said the engine Wlsker
drove was in bad repair that the air
would not do their work and
brakes
after the accident the bravo
that even
within a foot of death
standing
xlld man all that he could to protect the
scalding steam
from the
victims
testimony was the
Mr los11 first
deposition of Frederick IJ Uarnum now
waa a rnr
Barnum
in California
brAkeman the train when winner
tclejcoped on Hit went back with
engine red lanterns lie Raid when his
two the
train stopped Ho could not see
the ground and he did not see
roof or Ie
WUkern engine though it was rushing
toward him until tho cylinder bruahed
his sleeve He hurled the two lenient
at the cab as It flew past hIm
14 o Treadwell a lawyer In Yonkers
woa on VIRkori train Ho swore that
the tunnel none
he passed through
IUI pa
nf the signal lights win visible lie
foil the train slow up just before the
crash and knew tha the brakes were
applied to tint wheels C II Cram a
realestate ugent gave similar ttsU >
mony
LOVE BLIND AND
NEW HUBBY TOO
Man Returns from Far Off Shores
to Find Wife with Sightless
Rival and Gets Wroth
When Anthony Partcll earn back from
a trip to Draill a few days aiD he found
himself In much the same plight that
once confronted an unfortunate Indi
vidual named Knoch Arden Iartell
went to his homo at No T Withers
street Wllllamsburg and found the
house empty Then he traced his wife
and ihlrUenynirold boy to the home
of Nicholas ijurtln a blind mun at Na
2U North Ninth street
Mrs Iartel < was keeplnc house for
JJurtln und the boy wits leading him
1Jlltttn the street during the day while
he sold sboastrlngn 1urtell asked hu
wlfo to return to their home but iii
had eyes only for the blind man To
day the enraged husband met Martin
nnd lilf M > n at Withers and Havomeyer
slrtttc Iartell procoedtd to alert a
fight and Martin winded a cane with
Cck ylxor hat lie broke Ills sdvcr
lys lines and fradtured his Jaw
iIlK rlll1
l f
I
31 fU
t h rl lti
tl l
DREYFUS ASKS
mm TRIAL
I
Dramatic Appeal to French War
Minister in Which He Tells
of Horrors He Faced and
Comments on Letter in Case
IS NOW LIVING IN PARIS
He Wants a Full Inquiry Bearing on
the Missive Accusing Him and
Which Was Said to Have Passed
German Emperor
PAntS April 21 Alfred Dreyfus has
sent to Minister of War Andre a
lengthy letter aaklng for reopening
of hs case by means of an Investi
gation by the Minister aa the supreme
head of military Justice
The letter which is dated Paris cAprll
a confirms the reports that Dreyfu
has been living quietly here for some
time
It promises to cause a tremendous
agitation among the various elements
ofs the political groups for and against
Dreyfus
The first part of the missive Is a calm
earnest plea that the Court which con
dimmed him at Hennes was Improperly
Influenced first by the annotated docu
ment ascribed to Emperor William and
second toy the false testimony of one of
the witnesses Czernuskl I
Recnlli IIU anfferlnas
After arguing on the extent to which
these contributed to Ms condemnation
Dreyfus recalls in graphic terms the
long series of horrors to which he had
been subjected
The letter throughout Is couched In a
highly dramatic style which Is likely to
make It one ot the notable papers of the
case
It refers to E61erlnuY aa one who
stands before the entire world as the
culprit One of the leading paeeagu
showing the rhetorical style Is as fol
lows I will not recall Mr Minister whit
I have endured since 1S91 Picture to
yourself the horrors of a soldier whose
wholo life was devoted to duty to
work to loyalty and to profound de
votion for his country and who in an
instant is stripped ot his good name
and despoiled of the honor of himself
and his children
For five years this soldier Is anti
Jected to horrible sufferings They seek
to crush him physically to annihilate
him morally
all
lie Is absolutely Innocent of
crime and struggles In vain to pene
trate the mystery proclaiming his In
nocence and struggling with all the
farces of his nvlna and body for trial
supreme pleasure of vindicating his
good name and character
inmost
Pays months yearn pass thus
of
most cruel agony amid the tortures
a murderous climate
At lat he 19 broughlt back V
1rance the guilty ono la discovered
and live soldier hears himself pro
claimed Innocent by three who before
reviled him aa a traitor
It wns thus Mr Minister that I
hoped to BOil my martyrdom end
Hatreds Uuloo cd
But alas If I returned to find the
devotion of friends who had battled
for the truth It was to find also that
deadly hatreds had been unlosed
In the processes of 183i 1 wan stabbed
In the back I cannot Irruudno how such
conditions can prevail through false
hod and deception
Hut so it was and my second con
demnation was but an aggregated re
affirmation of what oocurred In 1891
When the guilty one was known and
unmasked and Knterhnry was recog
nised ns the author of the treason the
same men who had cheated justice In
1W > 1 again sought In 1899 to cheat jus
tice for the second time by the same
criminal calumnies and falsehoods
1 have remained silent with the firm
conviction that Justice would surely
have Us day of triumph The victim
ot criminal tactics and violation of tho
Uiw committed against me I now ad
dress myself to the supromo chief ot
military Justice and upportlng my
self by new facts which have boon elicit
ed and by the existence of the pretend
M bordereau annotated by Emperor W4l
lIam I beg to ask that you Institute
Inquiry First upon the uses made
of an this false document at Hennes and tho
It produced on thoso rendering
consequences
dering judgment occond upon tho false
and fraudulent testimony of Ciornuglcl
at nennosj
After a deferential salutation the cot
tar Is signed Aired Dreyfus1
Uroker Donnelly Very III
CHICAGO April Zn H Donnelly
President of the Chicago Block Ex
change who was optralfd on for op
petylloUts on Monday is reported In a
critical condition today
MEAL TIME DRINKS
Should Be Selected to Suit the rfe lt6
as Well as the Taste
When the coffee topor 111 from cof
fee drinking finally leaves off coffee
tho battle la oply half won Moat peo
ple require some hot drink at meal
time and they also need the rebuild
ing agent to build up what coffee has
destroyed Fostum la the robulldor
the other halt of tho battle
Some people atop coffee and drink
hot wator but find this a thin un
palatable dlot with no rebuilding
properties It Is much easier to break
away from coffee by nerving strong
hot wellboiled Poetum In Its place
A prominent wholesale grocer of
Karlbault Minn nays For a long
tlmo I was nervous and could not di
gest my food I went to a doctor
who prescribed a tonic and told mo
to loavo off coffee and drink hot
water
ldl4 no for a time and got some
relief but did not Ret entirely well
BO I lost patience and Bald Oh well
coffee Isnt the cause ot my troubles
and went back to drinking It I be
camn worse than ever Then Fo tum
won prescribed It was not marta
right at tint and for two mornings
I could hardly drink It
Then I had It boned full fifteen
minutes and used good cream and
I had a most charming beverage
I fairly got fat on the food drink
and my friends asked me what had
happened I was BO well I WBB set
right and cured when Postura was
math right
I know other mon here who use
postum among pthere the Cashier
tho Security Hank and a wellknown
clergyman
My firm selli a lot of Postura and
I am certainly at your service for
Foatum cured me of stomach trots
hL Nl PITiM by Pa4 I
5 MUe t U
tti kq
THE GIRLS SECRET
Or the Right Message
nv v MOTT
I
t f HpTS an awful thing to do but I
ITS simply couldnt help It I
JL said Nora My feelings I
ran away with my Judg I
ment But I must go back and start
from tho beginning That sum
mer I became engaged to Tom I
was the happiest mortal alive You I
know we met on the golflinks and
while he was teaching me to piny
golf ho sent Marconi messages to me
with his eyes Do I believe In men
tal telepathy Well I should say I
do I couldnt hit tho golf ball for
sour apples but I could make play
with my eyes Afterward I received
beautiful letters from him but when
ho came to see me this winter I was
feeling miserable tired out and ner
vous I suppose some people would
call it rrltalillllii or Just plain cus
ecdncss but any way I fblt cross
enough to bite a tonpenny nail In
two and when Tom came around
well I Just couldnt stand him and
so I told him hed better not call any
more Then Aunt Cassle came to
visit us and oho saw I was nervous
had thfi fidgets all tho time and she
asked me many questions and finally
said Why you dear sweet girl Itn
not your temper thats bad Its your
constitution thats out of kilter You
sit right down now nnd write a letter
to Dr Plurco nt Buffalo N Y tell
him all your symptomsand BO I
did It wasnt long before I had a
long reply carefully going over my
case and telling mo JUst what to do
I dato my present happiness and lit I
tle Cupids return to the very day I I
sat down to write that letter to Drj
R V Pierce for his advice was so
good and his Favorite Prescription
worked such a complete change in mo
and
that now my ormer cheerfulness
good healthnot to say anything of
roOd looks are restored to meI
have summoned Tom back to my slto
and we ore to bo married In June I
WOMANS WISDOM
Experience Is our best teacher and
that
through experience
It Is only
generally gain a knowledge of
women
themselves from maidenhood to
womanhood Tho change Involves the
whole body and tho future health rot
during these epochs many a woman
medical
Is loft thout tho necessary
advice she should havo Dr n V
Pierce a specialist In the diseases of
women and the head ot tho famous
Invalids Hotel and Surgical Institute
at Buffalo N Y eiya that many a
woman traces back a prolonged ex
istence of Invalidism to exposure and
lack of care during the period of her
early life Too much brain work and
little oxerclso outofdoors also pre
dispose to womanly disease
Tho woman who neglects her
health neglecting the very founda
tion of all good fortune For with
out health love loses 1U lustre and
gold Is but dross Womanly health
may bo retained or regained by tho
use of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescrip
tion
Sick women are Invited to consult
Dr Pierce by letter free All corro
BDondcnco strictly private and Bacrod
confidential Address Dr H V
Fierce Buffalo N Y
The proprietors and makers of Dr
Pierces Favorite Proscription now
feel fully warranted in offering to
pay t500 in legal money of the
United States for any case of I cucon
rhea Female Weakness Prolapsus
or Falling of tho Womb which they
cannot cure All they ask Is a fair
Kitchen
I Kitchen i
I i Hints I V
iI The Coal Range
was the best
I thing of its kind I
in its day
That day it past
I I
Cook
I I
I with < 1
Ias oJ
i I
b 4ha4 j 4i
f
and reasonable trial of their means
of cure
It Is with pleasure that I acknowl I
edge the benefit I have received from
Dr Pierces medicines writes Mrs
VF 11111 man of West Lebanon
N Y They arc truly worth tihelr I
weight In gold I took cold during
monthly period at age of nineteen
grew weak and was all run down I
until I commenced to take your medi
cines Had what physicians called
misplacement of womb and Buf
fered so much could not stand on I
my feet without being In severe pain
across my back After doctoring for
three months with one of the best
physicians In the city wheroI lived
ho told me I would have to use a
supporter This I would not do BO
decided to wrltq to Dr Fierce for ad
vice I commenced taking Golden I
Medical Discovery and Favorite
Prescription In June and in August
was able to do nil my housework and I
could walk five miles at a time I
now have tho best health I have
had for years Took only six bottles
In all I wish all who suffer with to I
malo weakness would write to Dr
U V Pierce for advice and so save
suffering at well as doctors bills I
wish to thank you very much for
your attention to correspondence
It is natural that a woman who has
bean cured of womanly disease by
Favorite Prescription should be
lieve that It will cure others It Is
natural too that she should recom
mend to other women the medicine
which has cured her It Is such
commendation and recommendation
which has made the name ot Dr
Pierces Favorite Proscription a
I household word throughout tho land
It is the women it has cured who are
Its firmest friends and most enthusi
astic advocatds
Thero is no alcohol In Favorite
Prescription and Uts tree from
opium cocaine and other narcotics
It establishes regularity dried weak
ening drains heals Inflammation
ulceration and cures female weak I
ness It cures backache headache
nervousness sleeplessness and other
consequences of local womanly dis
eases which undermine the general
health
A book which every woman should
have whether married or singleIs
the Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser by R V Pierce M D
Nearly two million cpples havo gone
Into American homes The cost of
mailing Is 21 onecent stamps for
pnporoovored volume or 31 stamps
for book In cloth binding Address
Dr R V Pierce Buffalo N Y
THE FOOD
THAT DOES GOOD
A medicinal food that
attacks microbes
AND drives out
disease
The only vitalized Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the hypophosphltes of
lime and soda and gualacol
For weak thin consumptive pale
faced people and for those who suffer
from chronic skin disease and weakness
of lungs chest or throat <
Ozomulslon Is a scientific food pre
pared under aseptic conditions In a mod
em laboratory under supervision of
skilled physicians
To be had of all druggists
A Large Sample Bottle Free
will 15 Mot br u > te tsy il4Hu ce rxiuut M
tutu lnvilld bfal tun k441lr UK last f
lot UttmittMi ud M slut OiomuUlon will do
lor Uin Bi iii Tour scan sat eomplii s 4
Creel mutlealti UU pwr pH tfci luIs Mm
il I FM butt will II o qce III not 19 ion fer
n M prrpald A44N
The Ozomulslon Co
De Poyutor Street Now York
PUB OIL 1JI for feftl cue dItpsCC Jr1 tf4 sir
1
i +
I L J
r L 1
f Sims n Craw 1Jrd Co 1
ATTRACTIVE MILLINERY OFFERINGS
OUR ENLARGED
Trimmed Hat Dept
Second Floor
Is continually restocked with now Ideas every
day Prices are extremely popular
TWO exclusive styles for tomorrow probably
the prettiest In Now York city
The New Plateau Hats
Stiff Trimmed Dress Style
I 500 I 775
We repeat this offering on account of Its
marked success
Womens Matinee Suits
Third Floor
The Matinee Suit Is an Innovation In Womens Negligee
Garb it consists of a Kimono sacquoand a full cut Skirt It Is
Intended not only for the boudoir but for general wear at home
We lira showing quite a stock of them at prices ranging
from SI75 to S1075 Further details follow
MATINEE SUITS OF BLACK AND WHITE DIMITIES kimono
S que trimmed with sailor collar twoInch border of white
hemstitched lawn largo kimono sleeve with border to aj p
match fun nare skirt with graduated flounce J > 1O
WOMENS STRIPED SEERSUCKER MATINEE SUITS kimono
shape sacque trimmed with white hemstitched lawn down
front around cuff and bottom of kimono full sKlrt e ic
with deep flounce < JIt 4yO
TWO EXCELLENT STYLES IN MATINEE SUITS one In black
and white dimity kimono shape sacquo sailor collar with band
of white hemstitched lawn with graduated flounce Another
style Is of fine white lawn kimono trimmed with tucks and
border or Persian band down front and around cuff full
flare skirt with graduated flounce and border to match ct3 95
And others up to 2500
Boys 500 Suits for 385
Second Floor
To offer at the beginning of the season spickandspan new
Suits of nobby allwool materials In the best styles full 500
valuefor J385 moans tho giving of unusual value
such do we proffer tomorrow
Wo limit the number to 125
All sizes from zyt to 16 years
No mother of boys should fall to take advantage of this of
fering
In Womens Oxft > r < rJ6S
vr j 1 1
Some Exceptional Values Offered ToMorrow
Second Floor
rfc Tai aaB
1200 PAIRS NEW CHROME PATENT LEATHERlOXFORD
TIES newest model last high Cuban heels regular 2 50
300 value at tWLi
1500 PAIRS BLACK CHROME KID OXFORD TIES patent
leather tips high Cuban neols alsojvvltn kid tips and ct2 50
low hools regular value 300 a t Ij It
1000 PAIRS PATENT LEATHER OXFORD TIES
high French heels regular value 250 at JIt I 95
r 1
Madam Koepler is Demonstrating In our Corset Dept Second Floor
The New Models of La Beaute A
and W B Erect Form Corsets
There Is Corset comfort for every woman In La Beaute and W1 B Erect Form Corsets
She hasnot known comfort In Corsets who has not learned by experience that It takes an export fitter
to tell whether or not a corset suits the figure
LA BEAUTE CORSET Is hand made full gored and bias cut only real whalebones are IWo
used in It
ItWe are Impartial judges because we handle many American and foreign corsets yet we t
might exhaust ourselves In praising La Beaute without reaching the llmltof Its excellence
La Beaute Is an American corset made exclusively for tho Simpson Crawford Co
From tlmo to time we have helped manufacturer with suggestions our experience the
experience of thousands of women has made La Beauto what It Isond there Is no
bettor corset
Tile manufacturer of the w B Erect Form Corsets has made iJ
Forty Different Models a Model for Every Figure
Your corset Is among them and the sooner you find It the bettor S
Madam KoeDlor who has for Years travelled through Europe Introducing this famous American
corset Is with us and will demonstrate to you without charge the virtues of the model she knows
you should wear An opportunity like this does not often comoselze It
Prices of La Beaute Begin at 300
Prices of W B Erect Form Begin at 100
The Undermuslin Sale Continues I IJ
Second Floor t
If tile crowds surrounding our Muslin Underwear counters every day this week be
any evidence women everywhere realized the Importance and valuegiving qualities of
tills solo
Many bought not only for present but for long prospective needs and they were wise v
In so doing as glance at the prices below will convince you However the sale Is still t
nolnn on so It Is your privilege to share while the prlco bars are down
Motif Gowns
Muslin and Nainsook Night Gowns In two
styles one In chemise style with round heck
made of Nainsook also the surplice Hock style
mode of muslin neatly trlmtned excep 50
tional value at
A large assortment Nainsook Night downs
In square surplice and round neck shapes
all trimmed with neat laces and Insertions
some with colored lawn collar value SI90 VO
las V
and
Nainsook Night Gowns a special lot from a
manufacturer of fine Undermusllns these gowns
have large lawn hemstitched kimono < 50
sleeves end are worth 230 ii
Drawers
Cambric Drawers with deep lawn hem 25
stitched ruffle and hemstitched Horn
Cambrlo Drawers with tucks and lace > 38
trimmed ruffle SOc value at
French shape Cambric Drawer lace and em
broidery trimmed ruffles finished with rib 85
borbow4Mi OJ t q f I M < f
French shape Nainsook Drweradp aniDroic
gary ruffle tfnjitied with HwtUch SI 1m
IMrtOMPrg rl nH h I
L
i4
I 4
1
I
I t v
j u
f i V
Untrimmed Hat Special t
il
Main Floor
Ladles Black Crinoline Dress Shapes and Flats
a very dressy hat on wire frame reg S195 I
ularprlco 325 each Ol7L >
YEDDO BRAIDS 12metre pieces every I
milliner knows this article white with black 8
edge also black with white edge value oo
OD
S175 piece at
NOVELTY RUFFLED PLATEAUX J
Imported to sell for 150 each exclusive V
with us beautiful combinations we also show
how they may be applied t
58c and 75c Each
I
WATCHES
First Floor
Mens 14 kt Goldfilled Hunt
Ing Case Watches thin model
guaranteed for 25 years fitted
with fine Waltham or Elgin f
movement value
o A cn
1750 at X14OU
Mens Hunting Case Watches
goldfiiledcaso guaranteed for2o
yoars fitted with fine Waltham
or Elgin movements
em en
value 1325 OMUDU r
Mens Open Face Watches gold
filled case guaranteed for 10 t
years screw back and bezel f I
thin model stYle fitted with a
fine American move Cj n C
ment value 650 MVto > t
Ladles solid 15karat Gold t i
Hunting Case Watches hand
somely engraved and engine I
turned styles fitted with fine
Waltham or Elgin movement
values 1975 and 18 51650 111
Ladles Transparent Enamel
Chatelaine Watches beautiful
assortment of colors with rose i
gold head and flower applica
tions Swiss movements regu
lar value 875 special S675
c
Pyrography Dept
Second Floor
We have an excellent assort
ment of prepared wood for the
pyrographlc art designed or un J
designed A
Tho designed pieces are very
attractive and many are quite
unique Many useful articles
are embraced In the assortment I
The following are a few spe
cials In the designed wood
Extension Book Racks 75 85
stationary BOok Racks40 58
Handkerchief Boxes 3040 50
Stationery Iolders55 75
PictureFrarnes25
PlngPong Sets In designed
boxes 295
A complete line of Pyrographlc iQ
outfits at the following PrICOs
175 225 300 to 495
Skins for burning In every i
desirable color
Corset Covers
Cambric Corset Covers In round and surplice i
shapes trimmed with neat washable laces
loose full fronts In all sizes worth consia on
orably moreat 25
Nainsook Corset Covers In the new French Jf
shapes round low necks trimmed with neat
VIIIlacosond Insertions exceptional RA
valueat ss I e e OU
Nainsook Corset Covers In a beautiful line of
shapes lace trimmed front neckandsieovesvc 1
value in this assortment I 00 and sleeves65
Fine Nainsook corset Cqvers trimmed with >
choice patterns of Val laces and Insertion ric rrI
ndrrow 95 f
and beaded with ribbon un
Petticoats
Muslin Petticoats with on extra wide umbrel
la shaped ruffle and finished with hemstitched
plaits worn as a drop skirt regular value ric
Suits vllluo95
S iaa 95
Cambric Petticoats mode with a i
deei embroidery ruffle finished with e < RA
hemstitched plaits JMOU
Manufacturers samples end surplus stocks of
Cambric petticoats all mode with wide um r I
brella shape ruffle trimmed with fine
f 00
IDCM iSlyQ 4 l
Black Silk Petticoats mode of good rustling r1
Uffetii accordion plaited ruffle finished with
narrow Diii t SIlK rullle regular SOoo S 3 95 r
value 01 I t
I
< r 4
f t