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?W^" s? A DIMPLE MAKER. Find a child with dimples and phubby arms and legs and you find a healthy child. Find one with drawn face and poor, thin body and you see one that needs Scott's' Emulsion. Your doctor will no doubt tell you the child is fat-starvedits iood is not nourishing it. Nothing helps these thin, pale children like Scott's Emulsion. It contains the very element of fat they need. It supplies them with a per fect and quickly digested nourishment. Scott's Emul sion brings dimples and rounded limbs. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl Street, New York. UNIONISM STRIKES AT RACE SUICIDE Oupid Dissolves Girls' Union Label Club and Breaks Up Other Unions. Tcurnal Special Servio*. Chicago, March 7.Unionism as a fried ireventive for race suicide has been and found effective. The Girls' Union Label club, organized three years ago, has been forced to disband. All its members, with three exceptions, have become wives. Miss Nellie F. Mahoney, who organ ized the club, today told of its dissolu tion. "Our club has disbanded," she said "With a tone of regret. "Have the girls lost faith in unions?" she was asked. "No. not exactly that. They have more faith in unions now than they over had, but thev are a different kind. The truth is, they have all been mar ried. Miss Mahoney went on to tell the fate of the club. There are but three of us left," she said, "myself, Mabel Tierney of the Glove Workers union, and Nellie Georgia of the Bubber Workers. All the lest are married. "You see, our club was organized principally for the purpose of advo cating the sale of union-made articles. One of our girls would go to a union meeting and address the men on the subject. Some fellow at the meeting would decide to make her his purchas ing agent for life, and we would lose a member. The ratio of marriages to initiations was about six to one. We couldn't last long at that rate. We had more than fifty members at one time. Now we have three. I don't know that it is our own foult that we are members still, but it is true. The club, however, has had to disband." Other organizations of women have had the same experience as Miss Mahoney. "The greatest difficulty we find in trying to maintain unions of girls is that they all want to get married." said Miss Emma Lanphere of the Ee tail Clerks' union. "No sooner do organize than some fellow marries otP Jhe (l (resident. That frequently breaks up union. We can't keei officers six months keep a set of G. IR. HEN BALK AT HONORING LEE Journal Special Service. Indianapolis, March 7.After a gen eral deliverance against northern mag nanimity towards old confederate sol diers, McPherson post, G. A. E., at Crawfordsville, passed a resolution to condemn the resolution of General Fred D. Grant to make the birthday anni versary of General Eobert E. Lfee aa sacred as that of Lincoln, Grant and Sherman. The resolutions: Eesolved, That this so called mag nanimity has grown to such a nauseat ing excess that the same spirit that would laud rebellion would erect a mon ument to the memory of Benedict Ar nold O Aaron Burr or hang the image of Judas Iscariot on the cross of Christ. That congress be petitioned to enact a law prohibiting the displaying of any other flag than the stars and stripes." GOVERNOR JOHNSON'S MOTHER SERIOUSLY ILL Special to The Journal. St. Peter, Minn., March 7.Mrs. Car oline Johnson, mother of Governor John A. Johnson, is critically ill at her home in this city. She is suffering with a severe attack of sciatica, and her condi tion is giving Governor Johnson and her other children much concern. Miss Hattie Johnson, who is a teacher in tho St. Peter public schools, has put aside her work temporarily that she may as sist in nursing and caring for her mother. "GET DRUNK, STAY DRUNK" $s Kansas City Judge Orders a Prisoner 1 Freed on This Condition. Kansas City, March 7"If you'll get drunk and stay drunk I'll let you out* of Jail. Tou must leave the city. Only le member, you must get drunk and stay drunk. You're a bad man, and whisky will take you to the devil quicker than anything else. The sooner the devil gets you the better If you don't live up to these conditions I'll put you in jail and keep you there iu With these remarks Judge "Wofford in ~in the. criminal court released Selby Jones, charged with forgery and said to be the eon of well-known St. Louis people. The name Jones Is admitted to be an alias, but he refuses to reveal his Identity. On his attorney's promise that Jones would go to Chicago, where he had secured work. Judge Wofford took the prisoner's personal cognizance. Don't Abuse body and brain with coffee POSTU 10 days will show 'THERE'S A REASON." 4mnhjn Wednesday Evening/' WHY THE BOYS ARE WORSE THAN GIRLS Chicago Man Says It's Because the Boy Is Made an Outcast. Journal Special Service. Chicago, March 7."Why are boys worse than girls in the city? Why are they the pests of the schoolteacher, the chronic truants, the Ishmaelites of the streets, the raw material of criminality, when their sisters grow up in a thoroly respectable manner? Because modern conditions do not give them a fair chance because they are 'rank outsid ers' to everyone because no one has much use for them." There questions were asked and these answers given by Charles C. Krauskopf, principal of the Emmet school, secretary of the Illinois Society for Child Study and former examiner at the parental school, in an address delivered before the Twentieth Century club of May wood last night. Mr. Kiauskopf described the average citybred boy's bitter struggle in the harsh, selfish whirl of a metropolis in a manner that recalled Dickens' pa thetic pictures of child life. No Place for a Boy. "There is in the present day city life," he said, "absolutely no place in the economic community for the man child between 4 and 14 years old. There is no place or condition where he be comes a natural, essential factor of the social body. Nobody really needs him or wants him. His mother may ask him to run a few errands, but there is rarely any attempt to require of him the performance of regular daily duties. He has nothing to do, and~is forced to play or loaf is doomed to an aimless, useless life. "His father's place of business is usually far from home, freguently be hind walls and fences with 'No admit tance-' over the doors. Even if the boy can visit his father and see him at work, the differentiation of labor is so great that the purpose of the father's task is often incomprehensible to the child, Back to His Troubles. "After a few minutes the novelty of watching the wheels go round wears away and his naturally active mind and bodv carry him to where he will again be kicked off the neighbors' lawn, or dered from vacant lots or streets be cause of his noise, until finally, an out cast and a wanderer on the face of the earth, in self-defenge, he forms a band or a gang to fight for or to gain se cretin- his rightful share of innocent pleasure, and then, by an always easy road, he usually passes to a more ques tionable occupation for his unoccupied time. "With the girl it is somewhat dif ferent. Even in a modern apartment house overstocked with servants, there are certain household duties that may be required of her. Her traditional games are more closely associated with the home and can be played better in doors. The mother's life is centered in the house and is not associated with other life in so complicated a way as the father's. Girl Has Place at Home. "The girl sees, hears and takes a part in the housekeeping plans. She is truly at home, while the boy may be a stranger under his father's roof, having no necessary connection with the insti tution of home. Thus the girl may have an opportunity to learn to work, while the boy is usually forced to play. "Another reason is in the difference in the_personal attitude of adults, par ticularly men. toward boys and girls. TBe janitor of a flat building feels free literally to kick boys off the lawn. Think of the indifference of a passer by to the abuse of a boy in comparison with his indignation if the victim be a girl. Does not all this tend to make the boy more antagonistic and more unsocial than the girl?" FALLEN BOSS' FIRM LOSES BIG CONTRACT Philadelphia, March 7.One of the first official acts of Thomas L. Hicks as soon as he was sworn in as director of public works of Philadelphia, was to annul the five contracts held in the name of Daniel J. McNichol for the construction of several parts of the city's filtration system. The reason given is "collusion, irregularity and fraud in the procuring and execution ot the contracts whereby the city has been wronged and defrauded" in its rights and property." The total value of the canceled con tracts is $1,976,000. The McNichol firm, which includes former State Insurance Commissioner Israel W. Durham and State Senator James P. McNichol, had already completed contract work on the filter plant amounting to more than $12.- 000,000. ALFONSO'S BRIDE-ELECT BEGOMES A CATHOLIC San Sebastian, Spain. March 7.The impressive ceremony or the conversion of the .-Princess Ena of Battenberg to the Konian Catholic church, prior to her marriage to King Alfonso, took place today in the chapel of the palace of Miramir. Et. Eev. Eobert Brindle, Eoman Catholic bishop of Nottingham, England, officiated. Premier Moret and the Duke of Alba were witnesses for the princess. The members of the royal party were deeply moved, Prin cess Beatrice, Princess Henry of Bat tenberg, mother of Princess Ena, and Princess Ena herself were in tears. An artillery salute announced the termination of the ceremony, after which the royal party lunched together. The town is enjoying a holiday in honor of the event, processions headed by bands of music passing constantly thru the streets. HEIRS TO $28,000,000 Bank Clerk and Engineer's Wlf* Found to Be Legatees. eOK'T Are Journal Special Service. Enid, Okla, March 7.William H. Conklin, a Chicago bank clerk, and his sister, Mrs. Edward H. Ryan, wife of the Engineer of the city waterworks here, are heirs to an estate in Germany worth $28,000,000, according to a lawyer from that country who has been in the United States for some time searching for de scendants of Franck and William Still wagen. The latter was the grandfather of Conklm and his sister. Half of the estate is cash and the remainder real estate, on the Rhine. Mr. Conklin's fath er emigrated to Pennsylvania in 1840. MONEY FOR HARPER LIBRARY. Journal Special Service. Chicago, March 7 Martin A. Ryerson, president of the board of trustees of'"the University of Chicago, has subscribed $25,000 to the William Ralney Harper me morial library fund, i ^r UncleSam^*** w At $4.95Full Linen Counter 45-inch pure linen suiting, pure white, made expressly for fine suits and skirts a regular 75c hnen, special, yard PLAIN BATTENBERG CUR- TAINSAbout 50 pairs in white and Arabian, made with an espe cially strong edge and insertion. A good $3.00 qual- ity, at employee. Out of town shoppers who have test ed the facilities of our mail prder de partment have secured excellent serv ice and most satisfactory results. Ex perienced buyers give your orders the most careful attention. Were you to call in person, it would he difficult to serve you better. tures, in values up to $10. Also plush coats, natty garments that were formerly priced as high as $22.50. Your choice from this splendid lot at $4.95 57&c 36-inch pure waist linen, full bleached and very fine weave 65c quality special, CA/-r a yard OvC Two lots of damask tea cloths, some are slightly mussed and soiled very fine qualities, double hem stitched and pure linen1, At 39 Cents $1.98 CLUNY CURTAINSMounted on heavy French net with real cluny lace edge and insertion worth. $3.50, tZf\ FRENCH NOVELTIESIn the white and Arabian colored Marie Antoinettes, Renaissance and com binations. They are mounted on good net and are particularly appro priate for the bedroom or sitting room. Values from CIS $4 to $6, at 3^&.V^ An exceptionally large variety of styles in Cluny curtains, both the white and Arabian colored. They are mounted on absolutely reliable net and are of such sterling quality that they can be hung straight, without the annoying puckering.' The price range is most flexible, varying from $1.98 to $17.50. Third Floor The New Waists You perhaps have surmised that Hie latest waist creations would Jbe over-expensive at the very threshold of the new spring season. They are not, in fact pricings are very moderate indeed. Waist of fine quality India lawn, has lace yoke, tucked front, three rows of insertion and lace combined, tucked back, button back. Fancy1 short sleeve, band of embroidery and lace -g At* edging $2.00 quality, at *p 1 T'd Another pleasing style is of equally good quality India lawn has knife pleats and two rows of lace insertions embroidered panel front short sleeves, tucked, short cuffs, button back (Cl /I Easily worth $2.00 the price *p 1 T'tJ Second Floor Wash Goods It will require no effort to con vince you that these are money-sav ing offerings. Examining the goods brings ready acknowledgement. Prints, full standard, all colors, big variety of patterns, g 7c quality, speci?!, yard O Cotton Taffetas, large assortment of new spring patterns, the 15c grade, special, yard.. .y.. 1UC Fine dress ginghams good assort ment of checks, stripes and plain colors, regular 12V2c kind, special, yard Underpriced Basement Corset Values These valuations are hardly large enough to be called prices they are simply figures. They represent econ omies, and you should see them. Children's knit waist, two rows of buttons, well made throughout, sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years 15c value price Matchless Corset, straight front, medium bust, medium hips, one pair* of hose supporters' attached made of fine white coutil, sizes 19 ^^Cfl^y to 28, regular 69c, price OUC Underpriced Basement JU* L .10* THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. length coats of brown and gray mix- Lot 1, Fancy silks in all styles and col- orings for suits and values to $1.00 and $1.50, at 75c and Left Aisle $5 quality, at $2.95 $6 quality, at 13.50 $6.50 quality, at 13.95 $7.50 to $9 quality, at [4.9 5 $10 to $12 quality, at $6.95 waists. Worth 59c. 98c Special, a yard, at 39c. New Lace Curtains A better selected stock of fine lace curtains would be hard to find, than that displayed in our drapery section fresh from the eastern trade markets. FRENCH AEABIAN CURTAINS. Mounted on extra heavy net. At 49 Cents Lot 2, Peau de Cygnes and Chiffon Poplins in a large as- sortment of spring shades. 69c grade, special a yard 49c. It embraces all the latest creations IMPORTED IRISH POINTS. They are splendid values. $4.50 grades, at' $2.95 $6.00 grades, at $3.95 $7.50 grades, at1 $4.95 SWISS BRUSSELS LACE. Good range or styles. $5 and $5.50 quality, at $3.95 $6.50 and $7.50 quality, at..$4.95 IRISH POINT DOOR PANELS. In white. 89c grades at, each 19c 69c grades at, each 29c LACE DOOR PANELSEight styles in Arabian color. Renais sance and empire designs, mounted on good nets, $1.25 A values, at OVC ARABIAN COLORED CURTAINS 150 pairs. Curtains are 2y2 yards long and have wide, real cluny lace edge mounted on heavy net $2.75 value, d f\Q at, pair ^7 1 O Leather Goods There is a great difference in suit cases. Some are durable, others are not. Ours possess appearance and are built for service. If you wiU call and examine our stock you will be surprised at its completeness^ For instance, here are two specials* Suit CaseKeratol covered, steel frame, three hinges swing handle, leather corners, four strapped 24- inch, has shirt fold $2.6(kis the reg ular price. A c\r\ Our price ^)4.0V Suit CaseMade of full stock cowhide nicely creased, double riv eted corners six inches deep, spring lock solid bolts shirt fold in top, 24 inches a genuine d* Qf% bargain at j)I.OV Underpriced Basement Rug Specials Wilton Velvet Rugs, 27x54, worth $2.75 Pl.OU Brussels BugsSize, 27x54 with fringed ends easily Qfl^ Trorth $1.25, at OVC Hassocks, covered with Brussels and velvet worth 50c and ^fx^ more special, at ZVC .*.Underpriced Basement Paae lm*t-~mmt!*M f**E& J^M^' Very Last Cal on Winte Coats Our entire remaining stock of winter coats has been marked at prices that are remarkable in that they are far, far below actual values. No telling how many more cold, wintry days are still before us and here are garments of the very finest manufacture, stylish, well tailored and suitable for present, late fall and early spring wear. Note these descriptions, and call and inspect these unusual offerings. **v^|UarcK 7, 190^ Where your dollar does ifaduty. HP* DRY GOODS CO- HTNWEAPOMB! 6Ol.508-60-607-509-511 MIOOIXBT AVBNUE. N35W YOB.K: 454 BBOOME STHEEX. MANCHESTER: V&KX8: NICHOLAS ST. EVE DE L'EOHiaUIXB. A d* dr Full length tourist coats I ?f I 1 of fancy mixtures. They %c %J formerl Our Silk Sale Continues Those who attended our rousing silk sale Tuesday, will be interested in knowing that these special prices will continue for Thursday's selling. Suffice to repeat that in this special lot are fancy silks, Louisines, Crepe de, Chines, Taffetas, Chiffon Poplin, Wash Silks, Peau de Oygne and Chiffon Taffeta. At 59 Cents Lot 3. Crepe de Chines, hairline fan cies, plain and changeable Taffetas. All new spring styles regular 75c goods, at special, a yard, 59c. Main Aisle Hosiery Specials Spring and summer hosiery is a problem. It must be seasonable in weight, yet undergo harder service and more frequent washing than the winter weights. We've the right sort and right prices. Ladies' imported black cotton hose with spliced sole, heels and toes reg ular 25c grade, at 19c Just received, a case of ladies' black cotton hose have white feet they are 18c values, at 12 Still have left a good assortment of ladies' fancy embroidered hose the regular 75c and 50c lines, at 39 Infants' HoseFine, white Cash mere, silk heels and toes sizes 4 to 6 always sold at 25c, special, 15 Boys' StockingsAre extra heavy, very elastic, 2x1 ribbed, 18c quality, at lO Main Aisle TheWash Fabrics French broche, green, blue and tan grounds, checked with embroid ered dots, very stylish and service able for shirtwaist suits 25c quality, at, yard a 50c garment, at GHEXKXTZ: 18 THEATER BTHA88 sold $18.75 and $22.50. Included in this lot art kerseys and cheviots, in black and colors. They have been sold as high as $16.50 and $18. Also a small number of plush coats that are actually $30 and $35 grades. All Children's Winter Coats Have Been Marked at Half-Price and Less They come in cheviots, fancy mixtures and kerseys. Hardly two styles alike and every one pretty and tastefully trimmed and tailored, tan, grays, red, green and a few blacks. Some are collarless, others with velvet collars. Some flannel lined. Bring along that little miss and let usfither out in a coat that will make her look like a queen, yet cost but a few dollars. Second Floor ae At 69 Cents Lot 4. Fancy silks, glace effects. Louisines and Taf fetas, plaids, pongee in the natural and assorted colors. 85c fabrics. Special a yard, 69c. 18 Embroidered voile, comes in navy, green, heliotrope, cream and black grounds, with embroidered figures makes a very stylish shirt waist suit, at, yard 25c Another lot of those popular Egyptian tissues, stripes and plaids, never sold for less than 25c yard, special, yard IOC Foot Main Aisle Sterling Values in Underprice Basement 3&AA aris-dtf White Lawn Waists Surely these are values that admit of no denial, and should influence ready purchase. Waist of nice quality lawn, has embroidered panel fronu, tucked yoke effect buttons in front long sleeves, deep tucked /\g_ cuffs, tucked stock, $1.50 value, at VtsG Another style, white lawn waist, has front of ten 1-inch knife pleats, long sleeves, deep cuffs, fancy stock pleated in back, O button back a generous value, at 'Waist of good quality lawn, tucked front and back, with iSOr embroidered center a $1.00 waist, at UVC Underpriced Basement Petticoats Underpriced A A fCfkf, Three styles of good, black, mercerized petticoats accor- /\L OVC dion pleated and ruffles good 89c values, at 69c jkJ fJfZf, Black mercerized petticoats, deep ttrapped flounce with /\X O two ruffles ruffles edged with faggoting good dollar gar- ments, *^at Xf QCy-r A few manufacturers' samples of fine mercerized petti- /\X Vvv coats extra values blacks and colors 95c Underpriced Basement Lawn Kimonas, 29c Lawn kimonas are a very acceptable garment for about-the-house wear. They .combine comfort with dressiness. We have a splendid value in a dainty figured, white lawn kimona. Has fancy stitched edging. Alt sizes a JHH $1^ At 89 Cents Lot 5. Chiffon Taffeta, changeables. Black Taffeta, Peau de Cygnes, 27 and 36- inch. $1.25 grades, at, special, a yard, 89c. Hello! Main 3547, N. W. Main 3546. N. W. Number 279, T. C. Aladdin satisfied every wish toy mere ly rubbing a lampbut that was an cient magica fairy tale. Just lift the phone receiver, speak one of these magical phrases and our whole store personnel is "at attention"the goods -r on their way. This is not a fairy tal3, but modern, magical, up-to-the-minute merchandizing. At $14.75 the fitted and loose. Satin lined fur collar coats also about 5 high grade, fur lined coats in this lot. They'll disappear like the morning dew. Were $25, $35, $40, $47.50. Six different style hats in all varieties of 1 O ft shape headwear easily worth $3.00, at 1 0 Second Floor Furniture Dept. This Rocker, $2.48 Booker, like cut, has high back, saddle seat, is strongly constructed, nicely finished and extremely com fortable. To mark it at $4 would be but a moderate pricing. At our spe cial figure it is ^unconditional surrender'' Fourth Floor- VOC' ""J* y,r ^Ck^y Underpriced Basement H^S .^4chi^2iiz2'^L .ZtVC Kersey and oadcloth coats, both Colors are blues, Modish Corsets W. B. Corset, straight front, long hips, two pairs of hose supporters at tached medium high bust, lace trimmed made of white coutil sizes 18 to 30, never sold for less than $1, price W. B. straight front Corset, high bust, medium long hips, two pairs of hose supporters attached, boned with non-rustable steel made of white batiste and white and drab coutil sizes 18 to 30. Price $1.50 Second Floor Annex New Spring Sailors The sailor hat is going to reign this spring and nearly every type of beauty is enhanced through its jauntiness. We are show- ing them in large variety in black and the prevailingJashipnable colors. The prices range from the inexpensive to the most elab- orate. You should call tomorrow and see them. Our specials for Thursday, in ready-to-wear hats include- Large Turban, made of chiffon and pryoxhyn braid black only a genuine $2.40 grade, /LC\ Elbow Length Gloves Another gener ous consignment of these very pop ular new styles. 12 B. L. Glaces, in black and white, $ 2 a*1* $2.50. $2.48 16 B. L. Glaces, in black and white, $3.00. 16 B. L. Suedes, in the new colors, champagne,modes, pearls, blues and lavenders, $3. Main Aisle TheWhite Goods Beal Irish linen lawn, 36 Inches wide. This quality is all linen and worth 50c. At a yard 35c Mercerized mull, 38 inches, a fine, sheer material, suitable for lingerie waists. At, a yard 25c Fancy Swiss a good 25c quality at, a yard J9 Foot Left Aisle andChild- Infants5 ren's presses Ages 1 to 5 Years Just think of buying an entire dress for your little hopeful for a half dollar, and less. They are well made and of excellent materials. Judging from a value-giving standpoint these goods shall be quickly sold. Well appareled chil dren are doubly interesting and ap pearance counts for much now-a days. Check gingham dresses, neat and becoming. Have fancy tape band trimming on yoke and sleeves.' Col ors blue and white pink and white. Special, at .^dC Check gingham dresses, or per cale have French waist and short skirt. Colors blue and white, pink and white, dark red and dark blue, with white dots. A Eflr 75c dress at r. OUC Percale dresses, yoke trimmed with embroidery and stitched bands of white dark blues and dark reds, with white dots 'A? A special, at ?f^^*** 5l)C Underpriced Basement FXr 1 I -i