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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1911)
TUV, WKK: OMAHA. SA ITKPAY. UnniillK J1. lim. A TVJ Offers Digger and Better Bargains Than Youli Find in Any Other Store It's the quality of the merchandise at the price, not the price alone, upon which hinges the success of Haydcn sales. Purchases for sale purposes arc made with utmost care as to dependability. 1 Icre's Saturday bargains you can't afford to miss. Try I Iayden's first, it pays. Sale l1, ' ' " 1 "m in wi ii i a pim F If vfetoiferiu. Store ii ' - r in in.ii 'inn' in 1' r-y G3Sl 3 in nu u .tiwwi mm mm 4 1 ' i I V' .' - J? V Some Ghve Bargains That You'll Appreciate Ladles' Cnpo Gloves -Ono but ton, 75c and 1.00 values; on salo Saturday at 4t) Men's 91.00 Gloves Light or heavy weights, lined or un llned, gauntlet or plain; snap ftt 10 Boys' Gauntlet and Kid Gloves Lined or unlined, also chil dren's nilttena, the regular $1 values at J0 At 81.00 to $2.00 wo show com plete liuea of, the famous Fownes, lUynlor, Dolby anil Monnrrh Ladies' Jld Gloves, two-button length with TarlJ point embroidered backs. MUX'S ALTO.MOIULi: GM)VKH Regular values to $3.00; special at.. 551.45 and QS Men's f 1.60 Work Gloves, 9bo Specials in our High Grade Linen Department Saturday Full bUq knotted fringe bed spreads, worth $2 each, $J,25 Full size hemmed bed spreads, worth $2.50 each 81.75 Full size heavy knotted fringo bed spreads, worth $3 each, 91.08 Large size Union linen hemmed buck towels, worth 19c each, at Pure Linen Barntdey Toweling, worth 25c yard 15 Large size heavy twisted thread cream . Turkish towels, worth SGo each, at 15 Ladies' New Neckwear A IlB line of the new and popular Ilo frills, greatly undcrprlced for Saturday, at 95o and 49o Sample Auto Scarfs Entire sample Una of a pronilnojit niaiuifacttirer on vale Saturday at About Ealf Aotual Worth. 2.0 Hair Kwltrhea, $1.U.V Ojt regular $3.00 lino flue quality; you must see- them to appreciate their bargain worth 91.25 In the Rug Department $2.50 Guaranteed Carpet Sweepers 91.75 IjHr Curtain HtrcU'liers 6-ft. wide, 13 ft. long, with mm rustable pins, special . .8D 92.50 Asmlnster Hearth Hugs 2754 size, extra heavy, on sale Saturday 91.69 7-ft. Water Color Window Shades 36 in. wide, on sale ach 250 30 VAItn For extra heavy mottled Stair Carpet, 5-8 wide. Miilinery Free Saturday iHinin or Linen Sola n I lows Top and back together wtth embroidery instruction chart to each purchaser of t! skeins of Richardson's best Silk Floss 250 TIIF.HMO8 IMH'TLKH Com plete lines at deeply cut prices In Saturday's sale, A Wealth of Ready-to-wear Garment Bargains m uur Manutaciurers' Slock Sale Saturday :4j(r. Assortment anA ,.i ,. 1, Assortments and values excelling nil nrnvlmm r1a nffoilnua: tho Surplus and Samples of 27 leading manufacturers of Wo men's, Children's and MlBses' garments contribute to the suet-eos of this greatest of all great garment bargain giving events. lWutlfnl New DreKsos $H.0,T Messalines, Taffetas and Serges in all sizes, 16 years to 44 in. bust; nearly 1,000 dresses In tho lot to choose from, values to $30.00, surplus of 5 New York well known makers, ail at. choice 98.05 Handsome Tailored Suits 91.00 1,500 of them from 7 proral nent makers, made to sell to $30.00, nearly all Skinner satin lined, all colors, all sizes, clever new designs, the choicest lot of bargains ever, at 912 50 A Wonderful Stock of Bargains in Winter Coats 75 different manufacturers have contributed to this splendid stock of up to date, classy coat styles, embracing in Its Bcope more style, more garments than In all other Omaha houses combined. 1,000 Coats, made to sell at $16.60, all materials, mil alien, our sale price $10.00 1,600 Coats, made to sell for $25.00, great asortment, all magnificent bargains at 915.00 1,100 Coats, Broadcloths, riuahes, Velours and Novelties, match less at aas.00 Brass Skirts, values to $13.50, t 33 Surplus Stock of the well known manufacturer, Mux Holoinun, come In Bergen, Cheviots, Silk and fancy mixtures, all colors Including white, all sloes from the smallest miss to the larsest women, our Saturday prlre would not ordinarily buy the materials,- to $12.60 valuen, at 3.sa Children's and Kisses' Coats Over 4,300 coats In the lot In all sires, 2 to 14 years, the greatest assortment of youngsters' coats , we ever had to offer. Come lr fancy mixtures, I'lushes and Bearskins, greateKt bargain ever at S3.es and sa.ss , Your money back If you can find anything elsewhere to equal them. Children's Brasses, values to $7.60 t sa.SS All wool materials, checks and I'lalils-ln 17 different stvlps, I'liolce liargaln, Saturday, 93.96 Women's and Kisses' sweater CoatsLOOO or them In reds, .'revs and white, well worth $3 and 60, go at one price In Saturday's sale, at S1.00 Let us show you the au thentic now style ideas in dress and street hats. You can bo sure of two tilings in buying hero Ab solutely Correct Styles aad a Price-saving of About Va- Hundreds of beautiful new Btylc:i for your selection Saturday nt -95.00 to 900.00 SHM-ial (Groups of Xew Trimmed Hats, worth to ID lO.OO; on Bale Saturday.. 92.50 93.05. 95 Wll'ovr Flumes nt Cost, Felt Hoods All colors; choice, ot 91.50 Yarn Sale Sat'day Imperial Kiderdown, sloln, 12'i? S-folil tSurmantowu Zephyr, Bkeiu, nt 10 4-fold C,ermanton Zephyr, skein, at , JC Imported Saxouy or Shetland Floss, st, skein H'i I'lelsrlier'H German Unitling Vnrti; regular 2Bc skeins, on sale Saturday, skein 12'y Corset Sale Extraordinary $.Y(M KtiitKiitrd Corsets U.H Broken lots In flno corsets, bent standard makes, hit rut models, regular values up to $5.00 to close all at ono price. Saturday, "t .-91.08 KalMi, K. At ., W. It., Tlionvp. son's (.love l ilting, C, .V It., .U Sprite and other well known makes in big range of new mod els Saturday, at VHc 7&o Couttl Corsets, extra quality, medium and long mndnls, all fitted with heavy llslo garters slues IS to aOrhnl.'A 4SO 60o Enibroldtry Trimmed Brass iere aso. Sheets, Blankets and Comfortable Specials for Saturday 63-40 Shrcts (Belvedere), a good sheet for 75c, Saturday, each,. 680 46-3H r-lllow Cases Our regular lc case, Saturday, each lOo Bleached Turkish Towel Oood sirs our reKulur 10 towel, each.. 18 Ho 3,702 Wnolnap Blanket Assorted plaids, full aUe. extra good bargain for Haturday, at, a pair.... S3. SO O. Ci, Australia Cotton blanket, good and heavy, full size, grey with colored borders, st, a pair . .91.85 Extra Boaoiala on Comforts front SI up to 96.00, Manufacturers' Sample Shoe Sale The surplus storkB of two of bought at a mere fraction of th that will bo a big saving to you Men's .and Women's shoeB; all regular $4.00 values in all styles, button or lace or bluch ers, In all leathers 92.50 Men's nnd Women's bIioch; all styles nnd shapes and In all leathers; splendid $3.00 val ues 91.08 Women's $1.50 rubber heeled Juliet; a fine house slipper and very comfortable 05 Boys', YouthH' and Llttlo Cents' MIhhcs snd children's box calf, gun mtal and kid shoeN, but ton or lace; good school shoes, the best factories in Boston, Mass., e cost, and win ue sola at prices worth up to $2.25, st 91.50 and 91.00 Child's Brown or black turn sule shoes worth up to $1, In two lots 75 1 50 Women's Whlto .Nubuck $4,00 button shoes; ono of tho very best tityles this seuson. .92.05 Men's and Women's warm lined silpperB with leather pr felt aoles 50 and 30 Stetson nnd Crosse! t Shoes for Men- (Jrover and (Jueen tonal ity Slioes for women. ,UUET TIIH HABIT" "THY HAYDF.N'S FIRST" ( Great special lots Men's Shirts K-i.OO. C'J.ftO Values l.4.1, DHc All newest styles la fine dress shirts, plain and pleated bos oms, also picn's blue and gray flannel shirts. $3.00 and $2.25 values 91.45 ! OS fl.(M)f l.."VO Shirts, flOc 40c With or without collars at tached, big line ot good pat terns and colors Including plain bluo chambrays, regu lar $1.00 and $1.50 values, at GO and 91.10 Men's Outing Flannel (iowns Values up to $2.00 on sale In threo lots at OSS GO. 40 .den's Sample Sweater Coats at n UiV IVicc Saving. Men's Bath Holies Values up to $12.00; manufacturers samples, ou sale iu 5 lots, at 90. 94.08. 93.08 93.00 and 92.45 Men's 8V Quality Hose Wool or cotton; big assortment at pair 12 Vi I (Time to Buy Winter Underwear Specially So When Now You Can Buf Perfect Goods In All Qualities at a Price Saving of Almost Half. Don't Miss These Splendid Bargain Offerings from Our Manufacturer's Stock Purchase Saturday. Read tiayden's Grocerf Prices for Saturday. We Aim to Break Trust and Combination Prices 16 lbs. Dest Granulated Sugar. . .SI. 00 1-lb. best Hand flcked Navy Beans for 25c 8- lb, good Japan Klre 2&o 4 -lb. fanjy Japan Head Ulce, 10c quality , 26u 9- lba. beat Whlto or yellow corn mcal luu Bromaiifc'elijn Jellycon or Jello, pack- age 7 Va o Grape Nuti, package loo Corn Klake, Breakfast 1'ood, pack age ti'-.o McLaren's 1'eanut Butter, lb ISO Tho best 'rlp Hoda or Oyster crackers, lb tic J -lb. cans Campbell's soups Oil or Mustard Surdities, can ,...4c 7 lbs. best bulk Laundry Starch ..iSo 'n-iu. cans Cobb a Breakfaut Cocoa, for , Ma peolal on Butter. Bntterlns and Cheesa The best creamery butter, carton or bulk, pound a;;u The best No. 1 lalry Butter, lb...l'uo Tho beat No. 1 country creamery butter, lb .....UNO 2 lbs. good butterlne, better and cheapor ihpn lot- of butter 25a Full cream cheese, lb 16c rrolts and Vegetable Prices Th TaU of Omaha. The finest potatoes grown, pk. 15a 16 lbs. to the peck. No deliveries. 3 heads fresh hot ho iima I f 1 1 1 a r. . . bunches fresh radlwhes 6o Fresh beets, carrots, paranlpa or tur- Iib, lb , aV4o Iresh cabhfige, per lb Kresh rutaiiagas. per lb iu0 Fancy cooking apples, peck l5o lMim, marUet baskeU groeu tomatoes for plckes, at 12 Ho S stalks i'rh celery f.o 2 large soup bunches 50 Fancy fenver Cauliflower, 1U. ,,7'x.o 1-resh uiUHiirooiiiH. lb 350 uusnei naKets Keltfer ranning, nt pears, for . 6o 4 basket ' crates 'i tafia ii bfuV pIu'iiih" at $115 Fancy Tokay graues. baskut .)!, Ladies' $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Union Suits-Wool or Silk and Wool in Stratford. Har vard MilJa and other well known makes in the lots at $1.98 and $1.50 Ladies' Sterling Union Suits All kinds, all styles, greatly undcrpricod; tit from. .$2.50 up to $3.98 Children's 1.00 Union Suits In gray or cream, boys' or girls,' at choice 40 Try MYDEN'S First Ladies' Heavy Jersey Ribbed or Fleeced Union Suits, reg ular values to $2.00, on sale. .9Sc, 75c and 59c Ladies' I nilervests and I'nnlx, Jer sey ribbed, fleeced, to $1.00 val ues on Bale, 40. 30. 25 Ladies' U.lc Quality Hose A big lino for selection on Male at, .pair 12' Children's l!.1c Shaw-Knit Hose All sizes In Saturday's sale at, pair 10 Childreu'g ;iobe Wool In ion Suits Very best quality garments be ins at 85c a garment and rises 10c a size. Children's o()c Quality Viidcr vests or rants Jersey ribbed or fleece lined lu all sizes; very spe cial bargains, at 25 Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits Regular $3 quality in white,' grey, etc., on sa!o Saturday, nt, per gar ment $1.98 Men's $2 California Flannel Shirts and Drawers Ked, grey and tan great snap in Saturday's sale, ut.$1.25 Men's $1.25 Wool Shirts or Drawers, heavy quality, at, garment 75(5 Men's Fleeced or Jersey Ribbed Shirts or Drawers, 75 iiiid $1 values, on salo Saturday, nt.49c and 35e J f Manufacturers Surplus Stock Sate Furniture 20 Dollar Brass Beds $i2.50 AH brasifull size This genuine brass bed, satin finished or polished, large 2 lnch heavy continuous posts, 5 fillers; sold all over Omaha .for $20 to $14. only, $12.50 Straight post brass beds, 2-ln. posts $0.85 Vernls Martin and Iron Beds, 97.50. $4.05 " ow as, each OS Genuine Felt Mattress, 45 lbs., roll edge, Dreamland, on sale for u.7, worth $10.00 Three-piece Parlor Suits, leath er, for 910.0O Mahogany finish parlor suites, real leather, on sale one day, 910.00. 922.50. 925.00 and 920.50 11BOI SOLID OAK DSIIIIM, OMI.V 9.8S Cheaper Dressers, solid oak, 97.S9 and 90.&0 6-drawvr solid oak Chiffonier, only 9&.60 $3.60 t'edostals on sal Saturday, at 91.78 Large quartered oak Buffet, bev eled mirror 4t lnchen long, oth ers ask 26 to 80 dollars ers k $2K to S0, only . ,919-SO LET OS riOUBB W1I TOO OST 1'VSSITUSS, New Books Fiction, , TltK GIXIRT OF CLEMENTINA. t:y AVlllUuu J. lxicke. S67 nu. 11 John Lano company. i 1 This story centers around . Clementina Wing, a woman artist who could achieve Wonder with paint and canvas, was only V, and a marvel of ugliness, gruffness and untldynuee. and whose "glory," as we elscover at the end of the story, consists n belntf a woman, but It Is only accom plished by her transformation Into an Intelligent and physical being of rare tihorm and personality. At times the Story Is sometimes fiirclcal and some times melodramatic, but It is not without an abundance of sensible commentary Upon life and man, and especially upon woman. Nevertheless, It Is what might be expected of Mr. I-oeUe, and It Is all th more entertaining" for that rraion. MONNA TJSA. By Ougliolmo Pcala. JOO pp. JL Thomas Y. Crowull & Co. This book purports to bo a translation . of a long lost journal kept by Leonardo (in Vinci "a duplicated manuscript dis covered in a heap of rubbish In one of the uld palaces of Florence, which was un dergoing alterations" containing the ro- rnauce of Madonna Lisa Oloconda and the painter who has made her features Immortal. "The Quest of the Woman toul" Is the tub-title of tho novel, the central theme In which is the painting of the portrait now missing from tho Louvre. KAINIER of the LAST FRONTIER. Py John Marvin Dean, ifij pp. $1.3). Thomas T. Crowell company. The exciting adventures of a "war spe cial" and Young Men's Christian associa tion field wcrkr in the Ph!Mjp!ne after the ciciee of the Spanish war and during tho rillylno insurrection. The hero fulls In love with a young girl who is acting as an army nurse, and to sare her from the InHurKcnt force ho becomes a hostage In the camp of the rebel chief. JOANf tiP ItAIN'KOW 8FRI.VCJH. Ity Trances HarUri Mitchell. pp. $l.a6. Lolhrop, le & bhepard company. .TMJ novel centers about Joan, u pre ci.Bicua vu.l, or there would be nu story. Th icene shifts from Vermont tu 'Huin-bw- Prrlnt-n," a reort In California. 'wbera stirring and faglo k.oiicb crowd each other. Tho descriptive passage of the tKRilt' are charming, and Me cUarae tura well drawn. CELLRACT. by Leoa It. Jacobs. 230 pp. $1.50. Broadway publishing company. This novel deals entirely with the problem of marriage, snd the author solves tho question In rather a unique way. TIIU REUNION OF CHRISTENDOM, by Francis Ooodman. 2u4 pp. $l.So. liroadway Fubllatilng company, Tho sceijo of tlUs story is luld In New England, the central theme bslng the establishment of a united Christian church. MADAM MVSTFRV, by May from hielin, pp. ll.Uo. Dana Kstes &. Co. A youns heroine living in a manor hou."e among Devon moorlands Is ordered abroad fur u change. Next she Is one of a guy young raity enjoying sight seeing among the castles of tho Loire where they fall In love fall out; puxzlcd all tho while b a personage calling her self by the heroine's name. This will-o'-the-wiMp doublo constantly precedes or follows them, refusing to explain her existence or to bo met. Who she Is brings the merry hunt among the Touralne cuttles to a satibfoctory end. Juvenile. MOTM1CU CARKVH CUICKKN8, by Kat Douglas Wlggin. pp. $l.ii. lloughtoii Mifflin company. This ts an Ideal rtory of an ideal fam ily, with th dominant note a mother's love for her brood. It Is the tale ot a critical period In the life of a naval officer's family. In which the love, tact and example of the mother leads her four children to adapt themselves to the conditions of their new country home after the loss of their father. ON TUK CJNDKR PATH. By Arthur Duffey. a! Jp. ji.a. Lothrop, Le & blieourd company. lixceptlonaliy well told description oi life at a great American school for boys, and tho original ot "Donchester-' will bo eaully recognised. It Is full of bright and whole-some life, making a constant upncal to the better side of boy naturo, and also full of good sense, especially in showing the proper relation between physical, mental, snd moral excellence. LARRY HURRK. HOPHOMOKK. By Frank 1. O Dell. S7 Pp. $1.30. Lvthrop, Lee it bhepard company. The leading character In this book develfip along right lines and are worth knowing. Every phase of th social and e.thlello ld.j of the typical American college In entertainingly brought In, with the edu catlunul aide not neclectcd, for Larry and his beet friends ore by no means at collego simply to "mako" the vari ous teams or have a good time. I'OCR GORDONS. P.y Kdna A. Rrown. J7 Pp. $1.50. Lothrop Lee &. Shepard company. Louise and her three brothers are I ho "l-'our Cordons," and the story relates their experiences at home and school during tho ubMcnce of thnir parents. '1 ho Interest centers In certain school cplsodus bcurlng upon problems of student gov ernment. There Is plenty of fun and frolic, with skating, coasting, dancing, und a Jolly Christmas vllt. A T T 1- I.' rti riDiUT v.. 1 . . - 1 m wfr- .f,.,. fjy frarrnu iif Gona. pp. ji.oo. Thomas Y. Crowell This book contains the I 'Ollll iltt A hlu. tory of Grant's life, of nls struggles and inais, pi pi great achievements. The lessons to be d-awn from h s life story are Let forth In simple style suitable for a young audieme, although many of the events In It aio described with a vigor of graphic description that will attract older readers to a perusal of Its luminous pages. The book as a whole la an Inspir ing one and well worth bulb reading and owning. TUB JK&TKK OF KT. TIMOTHY'S. Ry Arthur Manvtood P.ur. tii pp. $1. Houghton-Mifflin company. The author Introduces a new clement Into this tory-1 lie perplexities and trials of a new master, Just out sf col lego. The Jester Is a sixth form boy, bright and audacious, who cannot deny himself the fun of harrying the sennit. ve and Inexperienced young inaHter. Ath letics play a prominent part In the story, of course, and so does the attractive and wholesome social Ufa that Mr. Pier sl wsy W!et aui well In hi popular board ing school stories. THK AKROI'LANR AT KILVER FOX FARM. Jly Juuiea Otis. 3m) pp. Jl.fcij Thomas Y. Crowell company. Marvelous things can happen when two men of an Inventive turn, with three live boys to help them, betake them selves tu an Island Just large enough to hold them all comfortably and ctau to build an aeroplane. Tho wonders in this evejilful tale will have an eBpe cial appeal for boys, who find out all about aeroplanes. CIRI'LH K, OR KIUHTING I-Olt THK FIXmJK. Hy Kdwln L. abln. i(i pp, $l.io Thouiaa Y. Crowell couipaiiy. . . The Circle K's, as the bar U's are now called, master tho Ins and outs of sheep herding and have tlino to give to such thlnga as tho pursuit and capture of some bad men, the shooting of coyotes and other pests, and the defense of the shnep by force ugalnst the cattlemen who have posted "dead line" notices. After a variety of thrilling experiences thuy brills' the floek through lu sufetv to the grazing grounds ou I'turmlgan Flats, where Fhll ts rescued from a bears clutches by n new acquaintance, a cer tuln Grizzly Dan. NEW IDEA FOR GRAVEYARDS Last Word lu Cemetery Architecture l'.nreted Through m Pergola. A l'hiladelpliliiii hits let at naught all tho teaehiiiux, all the tiaditiuns and may even be Mild to d"fy history by arrang ing for a mausoleum thut is not a mauso leuiik. This lemurkuble work, and it Is re markable lurg'-ly becaubn ot this daring to del'y tradition, the boldest thing any man could darn until recently. Is to be found in North J-uunl 11111 cemetery. Ed ward liok, whose namu Is widely known as the conductor of a popular iiisgasine, Is the Inventor, and he Is likely to have lu future a good many Imitators. On a beautiful green hill, overlooking the winding Krhuylkill, on a promontory that muy bu seen from the west bank of the liver by thone riding on the Park trolley, Mr. liok has had erected what appears to be a beautiful garden, with its pergola already covered with green vines and unlike anything yet seen In a cemetery, A year ago Mr. Uos purcnasod a Iaia lot about 20x40 feet. He was determined to add a noto to cemetery architecture which had been untouched. Instead of the grim, ponderous pilo of granite for merly known an a mausoleum he desired to have a series of graves made on his lot and to have It arranged as an out door room, a place Inviting and restful. Ho he called to his aid Ogleshy Paul of Philadelphia, a Undue ape architect, and asked him to draw his scheme to scale. Iu fact, Mr. lluk was his own architect so far as the ideu was concerned: the excutlon I10 left to the more skillful band of Mr. Paul. Tho pergola Is the mont obvious thing In his in ileum, but It Is by no means the whole of IU The novelty was continued to the graves themselves. There uro eight graves, em it of them six and a half feel lu height, wit Ii wall of concrete six lnche thick. Theno coma to within eighteen Inches of tho ground, and the bottom of each grave has beneath tho concrete six Inches of cinders, Intended to absorb any moisture that might be retained. On the floor of euch gravo are three piers, built of brick and intended to bear the casket. Only one casket is Intended tu bo laid In euch grave, and this method Is in tended to give a perfect circulation of air In the chamber. Over each t;rav Is laid a slab of hhitu, ceiiutiteil down, and between the fourth and fifth graves, for they aru arranged In a row on one sldo of the lot, there has been erected a Initio boulder, weigh ing several tuns, on which a hron.e tab let bcais the naino "Hok." This boulder Is of trap luilt and was hauled from Mr. Bok's country plui u by a teuui of six horses. It rests on u pier of solid concrete six feet sqiiure. Three headstones have been erected. They ure cut from slate, inscribed with a novel letler and with u clrclo design devised by a Japanese urtift who has Healed rather emblematically tho favorite, flower of each person burled under the stone. The pergola itself is constructed of pil lars of concrete, and ovrr these uro laid cross bins of beumn of cut Iron, painted with oil. creosote and whltu lead. The Whole lot bus been carefully graded and sodded, and ou the river end a limestone seat has been pUccd where the visitor to tho lot may sit and gaze down the beautiful Kchuylklll. No detail, no matter how trifling, or how Insignificant, connected with the Im provement has been neglected. Even the greens thut lend the Idea of a garden to the ptsee hava been selected with care. There are English Ivy, the Chluese wis taria, the American box and a specimen of the umbrella plant. There Is no sug gestion of the presence of deuth save fur the small and Inconspicuous headstones. All gives the Idea of peace and beauty and restfulness-Philadelphia Ledgur. GOOD THING NOW AND THEN Woman Needs a a t'nderseored Word to Ease ller Peiit-t'u Peelings. A Hood "damn" now and then Is needed by the best of women. This Is one of tho Interesting assertions thut has cropped out in a gitierul discussion among women In New York as to whether a woman can use I ho expletive and get away with it. And It was a distinct shock In many Golhaiultes lo learn that not a few of the city's prominent women weru not afraid to go on record as be lieving that among woman's as yet un recognised rights is the liberty to use an expruKsion adequate to the occasion. With Ml Emma Hall or Kansas City they voto "My gracious!" and "Oh, fud(se!" uUogcthrr too tame. Mrs. Oxnard Reymer, a woman of breeding mid position In both New York and Newport, Ih prominent In tho dis cussion, asserting that a wumaii should have thu safety valve thut Is not denied a muii and that she ought to bo per mitted to use the word when among friends. Of course, it would bo out of the question, she adds, for a woman to say "damn" among vulgurlans. which might almost be looked upon us a gentle slam for soino folks. "I'm afraid you won't print what I say of the earning powers of tho word 'damp,' " said Mrs. Reymur. ' I know French better than I do English, and you have nothing In English so chargsd with expressing the mental C"-l'i:U L at 'dumn.' but I realize It Isn't wise to voice it unlofaa surrounded by one's own kind. "Diil you ever ride In the subway T Doesn't that spell 'damn?' One wants to go to the races, but racing la piv hlbltexi. Isn't that 'damn?' Did you ever go through the customs? 'Damn!' you say when it begins, and 'damn' you nay when It Is over. When you are kept awake nlKhts by tho garbage collectors, Is theie anything In your mind but its Q Ayers Sarsaparilla is a tonic. Jttlin JLJOWn f 14 does not stimulate. There is not a drop of alcohol In it. You have a steady, even gain, day by day. Ask your doctor about it. Secure his approval first, then po ahead, f SJ,'"- danim Why not say It and ts dons with It?" Rut, of course, there are those who do not agree with Mrs. lUymer, and their views are Just as emphatic, if not so piquant. And the discussion goes merrily on. "Anyway," amends Dr. Ida C. Naluii, a prominent Manhattan physi cian, "they think 'damn' often enough." A Cruel Mistake is to neglect a eold or couth. Dr. Kins s New Discovery cures them and prevents consumption. EOo and $1.00. For sala by lleatun Drug Co. ' Just 'Published JL?JL. By Marjori Denton Cook Autbo, oi "Tk. Cad Wao Lived h U Wood." A vital tale of city streets and of mountain top, of real men and women, and come of the issues of to-day. AT ALL BOOKSTORES A. C McCUlRG r CXXPbWJU, . NewYets CHICAGO- Sas.Fi