a HE BEE: OMAITA, SATURDAY, MAY--21, IDiO.
Its Just Such Saving Values as We're Offering Saturdays That Make Hayden's Omaha's Most Popular Store
I;
X
V
' r I i
.4 '
Your , a A
Millinery 7 Millinery
of
Any
Trmmed
Haf
Unre-
stricfed
Choice
Just Half Regular Price
Not a Single Hat Reserved. All Marked in Plain Fig
ures. Choicest Assortment in Omaha for Selection.
$2.75 UNTRIMMED SHAPES, CHOICE 98c -Hair and
chip braids in black and burnt. An immense variety of
up-to-the-minute styles, actual values to f fl g
$2.75, on sale while they last, Saturday H O If
choice, at V W U
- Greater Opportunities Were Never Offered.
Big Shirt Sale
HIGH CLASS UARMKNTS AT
AHOCT HALF ACTUAL WORTH
$2.00 and Kliirta . . .Q8
Very finest materials, all styles,
colors and patterns; ilutn or
pleated bosoms, with or without
collars, on sale, at 08
fl.OO ami 1.50 Shirts ...49
BlKgeat assortment and best val
ues shown anywhere ; all Btyles
and colors, at 19
Men's Four-in-Hand Wash Ties
v25c values, In plain white and
colors; neat stripes and figures
in mercerized satin and madras,
choice, at 7H
THE RELIA3LE STORE
, ! y
Eig'Sale of Men's
"Insured"
"Never UfCE "Darn
Dam" ill DL. proor
aegular 35 o Pair ataes Fine
mercerised ilnle. in black and tan full
faHliloned, made to sell at S5c. A big"
speotai purcnas on saio
BIX PAISS rOB ONE DOX.X.AB
If you wont a ral nap In hoslory
take advantage of this big Saturday
special.
Men's Summer
Underwear and
Hosiery Specials
Men's I'nion Suits Extra quality
lisle and mercerized, white and
colors; special values, pvr suit,
now at ..$1.50 and 82.00
$1.00 1 Mastic Seam Drawers -
Special Saturday 50
Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers
Valued to 11.00 o garment, cnl
- ors bihI black. at....39o ana 49c
rine Maco and X.isl Hon Plain
and tnncy colors, lace, embroid
ered or gauze; to 7fic values
at lOo. 15o and 85o
Sox.
1.60
i m m
Waynfl Knit Indestructible
guaranteed on sale S Pr.
Very Interesting Sale Prices for Saturday
Special Manufacturer's Floor Stock Clean-up-Sale of Men's, Women's ani Children's Shoes
HIGH CLASS GOODS AT VEY LOW PRICES
Women'" fine quality Pumps, Oxfords and Christie Ties, In patent, gun metal and kid leathers; values up to $4.00
with styles up to the minute, at
The entire floor stock of a celebrated maker of boys' and
youths' ehoes, values up to $2.25; lu two lots, at, per
Pair $1.50 and $1.19
Misses' and Children's Oxfords and Slippers; red, tan or
black; values up to $1.75 In 4 big lots, according to
a'. at $1.40 $1.00 75d and 50
A factory clean up of men's shoes and oxfords, in all
leathers; black or tan, with values up to $3.60 per
pair, now at $1.98
$2.50
Women's Oxfords and Pumps, In patent and dull leathers
values up to $3.00, at $1.98
Women's patent and tan Oxfords, worth up to $2.(0 a
Pair, at $1.39
Women's Kid and Serge 3-point Slippers; the kind us
ually sold at 75c, at . . . 50
Agent In Omaha for the STETSON and CROSSETT
Shoes for men, and the QUEEN QUALITY Shooa for
women we sell GROVER soft shoes for tender feet
y
Rugs from the Alexander, Smith & Sons Ruction Monday
Greatest Kale of High Class, Terfect Uurs Kver Held in the City. Our Representative Secured Immense Quantities
at Splendid Hargaln Prices Come Karly Monday.
SEE DISPLAY IN OUH 10TH STREET WINDOWS
Unusually Attractive Bargain Offer
ings In Ladies' Muslin and
Knit Underwear
Suits, fine lislo, nil styles
on salo Saturday, 98c
Ladies' Union fchiita, worth
$1.00, lislo or cotton; all
styles Saturday at. .50c
Mercerized Lisle Vests
Values to 50c-at 12VjC
and 25
Mercerized Lisle Vests
Fine quality, with hand
crochet yoke; special, nt,
ereh 50c
Ladies' Puro Lisle Vests
All styles, regular 50c
values, in Saturday's sale
nt 25c
LADIES' COMBINATION SUITS Corset Cover and Drawer or
Corset Cover and Skirt. In fine quality barred nalnBOok or cam
bric; regular $2.50 value, on sale, at. choice . ...98
GLOVES $1.50 Kid Gloves, In all colors; samples, on Bale Sat
urday, at 08t
GLOVES Kayser & Fownes Silk Gloves; all new colors per
pair, now at ....-50 to $1.50
Ladies' Muslin Under
skirts Values up to $5
in three lots in Satur
day's sale at
$1.98, $2.50, $2.98
Ladies' Crepe Gowns and
Cnnibrio Skirts, beauti
fully trimmed, values up
to $3.50, at $1.50
Gowns, Skirts, Combina
tion Suits; values to $2.50
on sale Saturday at 98o
Marceilla Drawers, Gowns,
Corset Covers, Chemise
Very spocial values . 50c
Ladies' Mercerized Union
Big Cut in Hardware
On account of the backward season we are
practically closing out the following articles at
a loss
$7.00 Ball Bearing New England Lawn Mower;
fully guaranteed or money back, close out
each, at ' $3.95
$6 Lawn Mower; plain bearing, close out $2.75
Screen Doors; extra strong; extra thick; hard
wood, painted, well worth $1.75, close out 98
Natural hardwood finish fancy screen doors;
very best quality made; close out . . . .$1.49
Oak frame, adjustable wire Screens; any fze up
to 24x37 inches; close out 29t
Double strength Screen Wire Cloth, only . .22
Grass Hooks, slightly rusted, worth 25c; close
out, at . .. 10
One year guaranteed wringers '$2.25
Three year guaranteed wringers $3.45
Bit bearing Bicycle Wringer,, worth . $5.0 o ,
Close out, at .'. $3.75
Heavy galvanized Wash Tubs;, medium . .49t
large size, at v . . .59
" and extra large, at 69
Heavy Galvanized Palls 10-qt., 1Q
l2-qt.k 22! 14-qt., 25
50-ft heavy braided cotton clothes line ..15
90 Clothes Pins, 3 boxes for 10
guaranteed In writing Garden Hose 10?
Mrs. Potts' 5-piece Sets Nickel Plated Sad Irons
now at 79
Parlor Brooms; close out price 35?
WASH BOIUIBS Heavy block tin, copper bottom.
wood handler worth 12, any Bias; enap $1.85
flood strong Wnsh Boilers, any utie 980
WASH BOARDS Bras, Klaus, tine, enamel, etc..
well worth 60c clog out prlre .08o
Oood slno will) board, 26c quality 150
No telephone orders received at these prices.
wmm ,
lit I
H
Most Delightful Garment Bargains, fh Season Saturday
Our buyer, now in New York, sends us Manufacturer's Stock Purchase for Sat
urday's selling which surpasses in beauty of design and quality of workmanship and
material, any shown this season at anything approaching the wonderful bargain
prices on these garments.
375 Handsome New Tailor Suits $25.00
up to $35.00 values, in fine diagonals,
serges, tweeds, chiffon pannmr.s, Jncy
suitiners. etc. Russian biouse and plain
tailored ef fe-is your choice $ j90
New Wash Dresses Val
ues to $7.50; ginghams,
Long Silk Coats $15 and
$18 values; silk pongees,
Rajah, poplins, etc., the
newest spring styles, at,
cboioe $10.00
reps, fine lawns, ckim
. brays, seven different de
signs, beautiful r trim
med $2.85
One Immense Lot of White Batiste and Lingerie Waists Trimmed with tucks. .md
laces, insertion and embroidery all sizes, newest styles; actual values up to $5.00
your choice, at .J.........................'..'..'........ ..$1.9S
Children's Coats and Dresses Less Than Half.
One-Piece Silk Dresses Made to sell to
$35.00 Pongees, Itnjahs, Messalines,
Taffetas, Foulards all newest styles
and colorings elegantly trimmed; on
sale at, your $Q&7
choice ;
New Wash Suits 150 of
them; regular values to
$10.00, in tans, white, lav7
ender, pink,, blues -.- all
sizes; to $U'.00 values
at :.$3.95
Children's Dainty Wash Dresses In
Swiss, dainty lawn, batiste and ging
hamsall sizes 2 to 14 years; values up
to $5.00, at $1.98
Children's New Spring Jackets Nobby
new styles, in all colors, made to sell up
to $7.50; Saturday in one big lot; your
choice, at $2.95
An Immense Showing of Exquisite White Cowns for Graduating.
I
Interesting Hosiery Specials
Manufacturers' Samples Saturday
Ladles' Hosiery Worth to 35c; all colors
and black; In two big lots 10 and 15
Fine Lisle Hosiery Values to 75c; plain
gauze, lace or embroidered; on sale Sat
urday, at 25 and 35
Fine 811k Hosiery All new colors Satur
day, at $1.00 and $1.50
Children's 25c Hosiery Big values Satur
day, at 15
Ladies' Wayne Knit nose Guaranteed
all colors, 3 pairs for $1.00
PAKASOL8 AND UMBRELLAS
Pongee Sik Parasols Plain and fancy
borders; special values, at $1.50
to $3.50
Ladies' Linen Parasols White and colors;
colce assortment, at . . . .50 to $1.75
Children's Parasols In great variety, at.
from ....12W 19 25 to $1.25
IliK Special I mbrella Bargains Values to
?3.50; on salo Saturday, 98 to $1.50
In Our Popular Family Liquor Dept.
Marland Rye and Tennessee White Corn Whiskey; both 0 years old
Full quarts, at 75
pr gallon, at $2.50
Pure Home Made Grape Wine; red or white; per gallon $1.00
2 qututs high grade beer 25
Ladies' Neckwear Sale
It will be difficult at any time to equal,
impossible to surpass, the very choico
bargain offerings Saturday.
Plauen Dutch Collars, worth 60o....
Lace Dutch Collars, worth 60c
Pretty Lace Jabots, worth BOo
Crochet Tob Collars, worth 60c
Oo....,
;.;:::::25c
:::::50c
Plauen Dutch Collars, worth $1. ,.,'.,,
Beautiful Fancy Jabots, worth fl,
36c Plain and Fancy Veilings ....19
All the newest Bhades In both plain and
fancy mesh, great snaps.
25c Silk Taffeta Ribbons ......... ...12W
Four and five Inches wide, In all the popular
new shades The beBt values of the season Sat
urday. SPECIAL HAIR GOODS SALE
$1 Sanitary, Washable Hair Rolls ...... .40
50c Washable Hair Rolls, snap at 25
86c Net covered Hair Rolls, 24 Inches ... .19
25c Human Hair Nets, with elastic ....12H
Extra' large Silk Hair Nets 54
Special Bhowing of Darrettes, Turban Pins,
Fancy Hair Pins, Back and Side Combs.
We fill mail orders from dally ads, ex
cept In case of hour sales or where other
wise mentioned. Fresh Fruits and Vege
tables sent only by eipresB.
Interesting Specials in Drug Dept. lwJd'jlis
With every dollar's worth of merchan
dise bought at this department during
this sale we will give absolutely free,
one 0o bottle Toilet Water.
10c Jap Rose or Palm Olive Soap, at two
bars for lBo
Five bars of Ivory or Wool Soap for 18o
10c and 15c Toilet Soap, ansorted brands,
such aa Munyon's Snap and l'ond's Fix
tract Soap, at two bars for I80
10a Williams' Shaving Soap at Bo
25c Pond's Vanishing or Cold Cream 80o
25c size pure Hydrogen Peroxldo at three
bottles for BSo
$1.00 size pure Beef, Iron and Wlne..49o
60c per os. Lilac Perfume at, per ox. ..9So
$2.25 Wellington Syringe and Bottle
guaranteed for five years, at $1.49
50c pkg. Paris Green ; 39o
25c pkg. Paris Green SOo
15c pkg. Paris Green 10o
All fl.00 Preparations, every day at B80
All 50c Preparations, every day at...4Bo
China Dept. Specials
Decorated Japanese Tea Cupa and
Saucers, thin as egg shell; 50c value,
now at .......10.
Decorated Salt and Pepper Shakers
Values to 25C, 25 different Bhapes,
per pair 9
8Tn-plc China Barry Beta Decorated
$3.60 valuex at 89 0
Handled Cups and Saucers, white porce-
. lain, Blx pieces for 180
Decorated Bowls, all sizes Bo
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE BIG SPECIAL GROCERY SALE SATURDAY
Wi can save you from S3 to 910 a
month on. yoar grocery bill.
48-lb. aacks best High Patent Flour, made
from the f'net No. 1 wheat and retailed
everywhere for $1.75 a sack, our special
price, this rale Is 81.33
18 lbs bent Granulated Sugar for ....$1
8 bars Diamond C or Beat 'Km All Soup,
for 23c
6 lbs. best Hand Picked Navy Beans.. 25c
The best White or Yellow Cornmeal, por
ack 12Ho
The best Soda Crackers, per lb 7V4o
The beat crlHp Ginger Snaps, per lb., 7 Vic
Fancy Assorted Crackers, 15c sellers, 40
varieties, per lb 10o
8 lbs. choice J up an Rice 25o
4 11. fancy Japan Head Rice 2ac
10 lbs. best Kolled Breakfast Oatmeal 2oo
Don't
Bromangelon, Jellycon or Jello, pkg. 7 He
Kagle. Lewis or Champion Lye, can 7 He
Hex Lye, per can 6c
2- lb. cans Wax, String, . Green or Lima
Beans for 7 He
3- lb. can Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash, Apples or Baked BeanH,;..7Hc
Corn Flakes, K. C, pkg 6c
Grape-Nuts, pkg lOo
Choice California TruneH, S lbs. for.. 10c
The host Golden Santos Coffeo, lb... 15c
The best Tea fil f tings, per lb 12 He
Good quality Sun Dried Japan Tea, for
family use special, S lbs. for ....$1.00
Sutter, Cheese and Bggs Sown Again
Why pay nioro when you can buy the
best at Iiuyden's at the following prices:
The best No. 1 Creamery Butter. lb...2Sc
The best No. 1 Country Butter, lb..... 26c
The best No. 1 Dairy Butter, lb 24c
The best No. 1 Fresh Kggs, dozen.,.. 20c
The best Full Cream Cheese, lb 18c
The Talk of Omaha
Hayden's High (quality and Low
on Fresh Vegetables and Fruits.
Fresh Spinach, peck
Fresh Wax or Green Beans, lb....
New Potatoes, per lb
New Cabbage, per lb
S heads fresh Leaf Lettuce
C bunches fresh Radishes ......
3 bunches fresh Asparagus
Fresh Peas, per quart
T . . w. . I .. ..... I, .... ., .. V.
liUiKD . uiuiiiuat., cuv. 11 .........
Fresh Beets, Carrots or Turnips,
bunch
Green Toppers, two for
Fancy Rlpo Tomatoes, per lb. .
Fresh Parsley, bunch ............
6 bunches Green Onions
2 bunches Pie Plant
Fancy larve ripe P.nnnnns, dozen
Fancy large Juicy Lemons, dozen
x i en ti jiuuniuu j nullum, ijuuii
Prices
...7V4c
...7tfo
6c
. . . . 1 Oc
6c
at, per,
...VeT
60
...7Hc
...3Ho
6c
6c
. ...16o
,...15o
6c
Fo"0et Try HAYDENS' Fir'st
It
Pays
Pictures at Less
The largest stock of Popu
lar Priced Pictures shown in
Omaha.
$8.00 "Pictures, Saturday 81.98
A big, raw shipment of beautiful
subjects, In wide gll,t frames
squares, ovals, oblongs, as shown
In Douglas street windows
matchless at $1.98
Pictures In the Domestic Room
Hundreds of them for your selec
tion; all kinds of subjects; all
shapes and sizes; greatly under
priced, at from 5 10 15
25 to 08
We Loan You All
Newest Fiction
2c Per Day
Ask About Our New
Circulating Library
No Deposit No Fee
Just Name and Address
Book Dept. 1st FJoor-
You Want Perfection
Corset Style
in
Let us show
you the new
spring models
In C. B. Cor
sets. We have
many Styles
from SI up.
to S5.00
A lorm for
Every flgnre.
No. 158, here
Illustrated, la
very popular
for stout fig
ures; has med
ium low bust,
Qirectoire
skirt, hose sup
porters, front
and side; silk
edge, at $1
Hpeclal for Hat.
urday, $1.50
Corsets, at 7 no
Medium bust,
long skirt
lisle hose sup
porters, front and side, snap
at -75
Women s W. B., R. & O., Nemos,
Royal Worster, Thomson's Olove
Fitting and all the popular
. makes shown, up from . .81,00
Far . v
TIPS ON KITCHEN GARDENING
The Joy of Diferpnff and Watching
the Seedlings Grow.
PEOITTS OP A EMAIL PATCH
riaaUlna; TUaa and Method of Col
lar of Various Votabla
Wsat Teoth of aa Acre
' win d.
ihourh the removal of fences which
hus boon so g-enoral in villages and towns
added to their beauty. It we dlscourecer
o4U rdns- In their various stages
or rowth kltohen gardens aro not deoor
tlve and the old-time fence acted as a
screen, though U often was nvore uirly than
the growing vegetable. Then, too, the
fenoe was a restraining Influence to law
less, tempted small boys and, wandering
cats and dogs, all of whom were llablo to
work destruction tit a garden. ' But now
that time and the effect of beauty In finely
kent lawns and flower beds has tduuiM
the marauders, would It not be possible
to restore me geraou paccnr a light fence
of poultry wire would furnish sufficient
prjDtlon and might be made beautiful
vlriea.. or a row of tall flowers or
prGilcarrant bushes might make - a
tJR rua.de.
i.arta'8 boustir la so great and there 1
such Joy In the growth of summer vege-
tables and also such practical advantage In
producing our owh iMtuc and beans, thai
the springtime is full of. entreaty to those
who possess land enough for a small gar
den. Most people say that It costs nior
to grow vegetables than to buy them.
This U true if the care of the garden is
hired, but. If one has a love of gardening
or oven a willingness to work In the soil,
the results will more than repay the la
borer. Ouoe the land Is plowed or tspaded
by hire, and even planted, the produce of
a tiny garden patch will pay for Itself
twice over. A tenth of an acre will yield
enough vegetables for a family of five to
supply them In ahoundaiice ami, If a
record Is kept of the value of the products
at market price. It will take a very had
season or a very shlfttesa gardener to
make the result less than double the
amount of vegetables at half tho money.
Time to Beala.
Unless you live south of Mason ana
PUon's line. It la not much use to plant
a garden until the first of May, and In the
New England states the middle of May
Is even wiser, lest a late frost nip all the
young seedlings. The only vegetable which
la aa exception to this rule Is pease. They
will stand the cold and may be planted as
soon as the frost is out of the ground. The
first thing after deciding on the place and
lie of the land to be oultlvated (and It
goes without saying that land that lie
open to the sun. away from the shade u(
trees and building. Is the best) Is to have
the earth well stirred and turned by plow
ing or spading. The cost of this should r, t
be over i T -iid jnnt suited to
garden culture and to the usual taste of
eaters are pease, wax and lima beans,
green corn, beets, lettuce, cucumbers, sum
mer squash, tomatoes, carrots, radishes
and cabbage, l'otatoes are not feasible In
a small garden, as they taku up too much
room.
Planting in row admits of the easiest
culture, and three feet apart is the bst
d. stance except In the matter of corn,
which requires three and a half feet bu
tween rows. The rows of corn are made
up of hills and tho hills should be three
foot apart. As corn takes up the must
room of summer vegetables, its place
should be early determined, while tbo peu
should be planted lu that purtion of the
land that la most moist. 1'eas are such
favorites that there should be plenty of
them. Two plantings of them, two weeks
apart, r-ili bu appreciated later on, and a
third planting la desirable. The third week
in May Is tho latent time when peas should
be sown, because the hot weather, cominK
soon after, will dry up ths plains. A row
of pea twenty feut long will yield
"messes" of satisfactory quantity for a
ramlly of live, but the length of the rows
and their number must be arranged ac
cording to the garden plot. The low bush
pea are tho easiest of cultivation, a they
do not require brush, while the tall kinds
produce gent rally larger peas. Wax beans
are exceedingly eay vegetables to raise.
A twenty-foot row will yield from eight
to ten quarts of the creamy legumes, pro
vided the seeds are thickly sown, rains
should bo taken to wait until there is no
danger of frost, as young bean plants are
easily killed. 11 take about six week for
beans to mature and they can be re
planted so that one can have fresh crops
of them all summer. A clever plan to save
space Is to plant among the hills of corn
hills of wax beans, not more than six
beans to the hill. This should be done after
the corn has been hoed and "hilled up"
once, for beans grow rapidly and would
overshadow the corn If the seeds of both
were planted at the same time. ,
riaatlngr Periods.
Most famllle like gTeen corn, and there
should be a plentiful supply. The planting
should be divided into three periods from a
we.'k to a fortnight apart, the first plant
ing bring as soon as the ground has gotten
thoroughly warmed. Hut, In order that the
fertilisation of Its flower by the wind
should bo perfect the corn Bhould be kept
together, not a row or two here and there.
It this latter plan is followed the ears will
be poor and imperfect. Each stalk of corn
generally yields one esr) sometime ' the
more vigorous will have two good ears.
From this ws can calculate tr amount of
corn that should be planted. Not more than
four stalk can grow in a hill and mature.
If more germinate, the superfluous ones
should ha pulled up and, if this In done,
thirty hills will give ten doxun ears.
Hoth lettuce and radishes are quick and
easy-growing vegetables, and can be planted
and replanted all summer, giving a constant
supply. I'nJor favorable conditions a
month Is the Uhual time to allow for their
growth and a twenty -foot row will be a
generous supply. Carrots, beets,-' salsify,
parsnips and turnip, if you choose to In
clude these, should be planted la row, and
when tho third or fourth leaf of the seed
lings has appearod they should be thinned
out bu as to be at ia8t four inches apart.
This thinning out la one of the rocks on
which a novice Is apt to spilt. It seems
such a waste. It does not seem probable
that the plants need so much space, yet, If
It ts not done, the vegetables will be puny
and Inferior.
Karly and I. ate Growers.
Lima beans, which are polo beans, should
be planted os soon aa possible after frost,
aa they are slow to mature. ' They are
planted in hills, three feet apart, and only
five plants should be allowed to grow. As
soon ua the long tendrils begin to appear
they should be given poles on which to
climb, and tlulr (Irat efforts encouraged
by tying with soft cotton strings or hit of
cloth. Observe that they twine from the
right to the left, and tie accordingly, Cu
cumber and summer squash are to be
planted In hills, not more than four plants
to be allowed to grow lu the squash hills,
and not more than five or six to the cu
cumber hills. These vegetable mature
rapidly in abuut aix weeks, and cucumber
can be planted with advantage up to the
middle of July. This will give not only
plenty fur table use, but enough for pluk
llng and for ripe cucumbers for sweet
pickles,. so toothsome at winter meals, A
dosen hill of lima bran and also of cu
cumbers at each planting will be a gen
erous supply, whllo six or eight hill of
squabh will be ainplu, for these members
of the. gourd family are very productive.
It Is wiser and easier to buy both tomato
and cabbage plant from gardener than
to try to raise the plant from seeds. If,
however, the latter Is preferred, the seeds
should bo planted In February or early
March and grown In sunny window of
else a small hotbed built for the purpose.
This Is more laborous and expensive than
should ordinarily bo undertaken for a
small gardon, and the cost of a doicn plants
of each sort Is trifling. When set'out In
the ground the plants "should be In rows
of the usual distance. The tomatoes should
be firmly staked as soon as the plants be
gin to grow rapidly and, after the fruit Is
set, tomatoes should be pruned, cutting
back all but two or three branches.
In addition to the vegetable mentioned,
herbs are a satisfactory addition to the
kitchen garden, They require but little
space, and a row of half a dosen of tho
gardener' preference will give abundant
harvest. Sage and parsley are easiest to
raise. Harper' Uaxar.
Street Trnffto Abroad.
Captain C. C. Healey, head of the
mounted division of the Chicago police de
partment, has started on an official mla
slon to the old world such aa seldom falls
to the lot of a police officer. Ill orders
are to study street trafflo and transporta
tion methods In the principal citle of
Kurope and to make a report of the sys
tems employed. He goes as the personal
representative of Chief of Police Sieward,
to whom the Chicago Association of Com
merce extended the invitation to make a
tour of observation Intended to benefit ulti
mately the handling of street trafflo In Chi
cago. Chicago I'ost.
RINGS TAKEN . BEFORE EYES
Woman L6era Jewelry from Wash
stand Whllo She Stand
Nearby.
Dr. Helen Woods of Ingersoll, Ont., ha
lost her faith In her fellow women. Yes
terday Ir. Wood was at the Union sta
tion waiting for ' a train, doing Into
the women' dressing room, she removed
her rings to wash her hand and plaoed
the rings besldo her on the staad. Bha
says she d'd not leave the ' washatand,
but. In some way the rings, to tho value
of over (100, disappeared.
Toil ean gtve Chamberlain' Cough Rem.
edy a confidently to a babe a to aa
adult.
Why Cough
AJt tnut doctor if all touxht mf neceuanf.
If mot, Ihtm vt couth jitlt akoul
foi.
Ai$ CUenv fWfei
J O. ATsrCa.,
Stop coughing I Coughing rasps and
tears. Stop ill Coughing prepares
the throat and lungs for mors trouble.
Stop It I There Is nothing so bad for
cough as coughing. Stop It I Ayer's
Cberrv Pectoral Is a regular doctor's
medicine for coughs and colds.