12
A MULTITUD
PRING
ALE
SPKCIAL-IN OUK BARGAIN SILK DEPARTMENT
IN THE BASEMENT
On big lot of all kinds of fancy silks, taffejas, Chinas and foulards,
worth up to 69c a yard all go at mOC
SWELLEST SPRING WASH FABRICS
IN DRE5S OOODS SECTION
An extensive array grenadines, linen ihlrt waist suitings, linen ct amines,
88 Inchea wide white French llnena all go at
per yard
LiJSSrW
15 pieces of oil-boiled black lining taffeta worth 69c yard,
at, per yard
59c
39c
OOJ SCSI
E OF 5
n i 1 i i i i v iff vj
Tremendous Sale of Spring Silks
A Qlorious Assemblage of Beautiful Novelties at Two
HavinQ purchased the entire
on sale every yard of these magnijicent hiyh-class silks.
The assemblage cons sts of taffeta;, all cilors. including black, embroidered silks of
discretion, checks and plaids, peau de soies, Louisine silks, alst a magnificent collection of
foulard silks n all this spri g's designs.
These come in entire costume
lengths, and silk-, in this lot are
in $9 fif) vf r unrrl nn1 nn tin.
at, per yard
SPECIAL DISPLAY-NEW SEEDED EFFECTS FOR SHIRT WAISTS
Special Beetled effects in 27-inch silks and new foulards. 65 pieces consisting of 2 and 3-tone changeable hair
line silks, pin check taffetas and Louisines in various size checks, the very latest ideas for shirt waist suits. Also
a very fine lot' of new Lyons printed foulards in either satin Liberty or twills, mostly navys and white, black and
white in raindrop spots, irregular dots and a few swell exclusive patterns in high class foulards. These will be dis
played Monday in our new enlarged silk department at special prices J 25 98C"iT5C"69C
$1.25 Bonnet Taffeta at 75c Yard 45 pieces 27-inch "Bonnet" celebrated black guaran- 7ry
teed talfeta, sold all over for $1.25, on special sale Monday only, per yard OL
We Bought a Jobbers Entire Lace Stock
This was another of those transactions only possible at
Brandeis. It was a tremendous quantity, but we took the
lot because the price was TUE LOWEST EVER
THOUGHT TOSSIBLE. Here is something to think
about. Here is decidedly a lace season. Every gown has
a' touch of lace. Hardly an article of women's wear is
complete without lace and this sale gives you a chance td
buy any of the most fashionable effects at half and less.
They comprise Cluny, Antique, bands, insertings, Ap
plique, Venice, point d'esprit, Medallions, neckty, Orien
tals, in bewildering profusion.
a yard, but to clear out the lot
marked them from 98c down
to
$1.25 KID GLOVES at 59c
We recently received a shipment of 600 dozen kid gloves. They were de
layed la transit and while every pair ought to bring $1.25, we need the room
and must close them out quickly. They are all new spring
colors. Including black and white, clean desirable floods
l v
50c TURNOVER COLLARS at 15c-
One large bargain square overflowing
lace turnover collars ever brought to Omaha. We closed them
out at a price far below actual cost of manufacture. None
worth less than 60c Monday
SUPERB MILLINERY VALUES
Our $5 TRIMMED HATS
We have again scored heavily, the selling for Saturday and the previous
days of the past week, having been tremendous at this early stage in the
season. On Monday we place on sale aa entire new assortment of the red
poppy geranium hats hats that have a dash and go to them
that attracts stylish dressers. Our 15.00 bats are the best
value in America. A complete new assortment
Monday at
75c UNTRIMMED HATS at 39c-
A large Una of fine black cord edge braid hats In the popular
' turbans and flat shape., with black velvet bindings, easily
worm ito Monday at
PRESIDENT PAYS HIS WAY
8maU Fort of the Expense! of the White
House Borne by the Government.
DRAIN ON EXECUTIVE'S PRIVATE PURSE
Rumber mud Maanltad mt Prcaldeat
Roosevelt's Eatertavlmmenta Cav.
liriauet-Hcw the llUla
Jlt Paid.
The recent estimates sent t congress
for the expenses of the White Housa and
the talk In the house of representatives in
regard to alleged extravagances, have re
vived the gossip regarding the salary of
presidents and the amount that It costs
them to live and maintain the dignity of
the presidential office. The president of
the I'nlted States receives a ualary of $f.0,
000 a year, says the New York Sun, and
this amount seems large er small to the
people of the country, according to the
point of view. 8ome presidents have been
able to lay by a considerable par of their
salary, and others have possibly exceeded
their Income In defraying living expenses
and the cost of entertaining guests at home
nd from sbroad.
It Is commonly believed that President
Cleveland and Tresldent Har.'laon, and in
leaser degree, President McKinley, saved a
considerable part of their annual salaries.
As a rule, entertaining on a large scale at
the White House was not nearly as com
mon ten years ago as It la now. The for
mal state dinners and receptions have been
en established custom since the time of
the first president, but the extent of the
entertaining beyond these purely formal
and necessary functions has depended very
much on the tastes and Inclinations of the
men who happened to occupy the presi
dential office.
President Roosevelt has beyond ques
tion, surpasaed all predecessors In the
magnitude and number of his entertain
ments. When Chester A. Arthur occupied
the White House he surprised the people
ith tbo lavtshness of his entertaining.
This was esoecinlly marked when he enter
tained at dinner at different tlmea In the
couree of one winter the whole congress,
comprising more than Urn men besides
many other guests invited with th-m. Bui
President Roosevelt has been aminos, as
lavish la Jala entertainment of seniors
production of one of the Paterson, N. J., silk manufacturers,
lengths, waist lengths, skirt s
actually worth from $1.50 yF, i zL$
main. Ylnnr ha.rnn.in. Rmin.rf.H I i 1 '"""Jl II 1 i fiTY
VJ il
Kealy worth up to $2.25
we have
5c
59c
with the handsomest assortment of
15c
Snoo
'5
39c
DEIS,.
2WS sous
and members of congress, and he haa en
tertained other guests in much larger
number than eny other president.
Expensive Entertainments.
The entertainments given by the Roose
veJts have been, in many cases, of an ex
ceptionally expensive kind. Among the
most elaborate were the muslcalea that
wore given frequently lart winter and have
been reaumed this season. The musicians
were paid by the president knd refresh
ments for several hundred guest were
provided by him. Mrs. Roosevelt has glvew
also a large number of large afternoon
teas and receptions.
Mr. Roosevelt attracted the attention of
the publio immediately after his sudden
Induction into office by inviting distin
guished men from all parts of the country
to sit at his board. The object of this was
not entirely social, for It was seml-offl-clslly
announced that the new president
wished to obtain the views of leading men
everywhere in regard to public questions
and policies, and not a day passed that did
not see from four to twenty guests at the
White House, breakfasting or luncheonlng
or dining with the president. These In
vitations were frequently given most in
formally and on the spur of the moment
during the course of the day's business
In his office. Immediately after be be
came president there was a crowd of via
ltors each day In his office. He had not
time to talk with them at length, and
In aome cases be wished to talk with them.
He would shake hands with a man, tell
him be was glad to' see him, but very busy,
and that he wished especially to have a
talk with him.
"Have you an engagement for luncheon V
he would aak. j "Please come at 1:30 and
nave luncn wiin me. '
It this conversation happenod to take
place In 'the afternoon he would Invite
the men to dinner. Word waa frequontly
sent down to the White House kitchens
aa late as an hour before a meal, saying
that there would be from two to six extra
guests at luncheon or dinner, as the case
might be. The president also entertained
many persons at breakfast and be still
) maintains this practice.
I'strlnsr the Bill.
The question as to what part of the Whit
! House expenses are borne by the president
( and what part by the government has
recently been' revived. The answer to tbla
question is that the president bears a
much larger proportion of the total ex
penses of the White House than is com
monly supposed. The first large expense
at 69c and 49c
Sensational Prices nonday
- &
C1 N
Splendid Array of New Spring Suits
Correct Show of Smart Styles.
The very choicest and daintiest creatiojis from our tremendous spring pur
chases are now arriving daily. Tomorrow the spring showing in our fashion favored suit dtpartrnent will be
at its height. The newest suits and demi-costumes from the most exclusive sources in America and Europe
will be revealed. The Brandeis styles and ideas, known to discriminating Omaha shoppers as models of
Counters Loaded With Embroideries
Stacks upon stacks of Elegant Embroideries confront you on entering this store.
It was the largest embroidery purchase ever made by a single house. Notwithstanding the enormous
crowda that attended the sale Saturday there are Just as good opportunities tomorrow. You know 120,000 yards of embroideries Is not a small
lot. It was enough for some stores for monthB, but wo took tho entire lot to get the price where It would Interest you. When the lot Is gone
you will have to pay many times the prices we ask. You should grasp this opportunity now.
Our great bargain squares will be thronged with eager buyers tomorrow. The assortment consists of
galoons, bands, headings, applique, skirtings, etc. all widths and the hand- Es "1 (t Ct
somest needlework ever turned out In St. Gall. Thousands of yard CJ J i, m 1 a. .J
at ......,......................,........................ .......... ...
Incurred by a president when he comes
into office Is an outlay of from ta.OOO
to $10,000 for horses and carriages. The
government provides no horse or vehicle
for the president s use, although there la
an Impression to the contrary. This Im
pression is a natural one, for the govern
ment does furnish two horses and a car
riage for the use of each member of the
cabinet. Many of the assistant Secretaries
in the executive departments have each
one horse and carriage at the expense of
the government, and more than one bu
reau chief baa a horse and carriage free of
cost. The secretary to the president has a
team of horses and a carriage. The White
House ctables ar l furnished and maintained
out of the federal treasury, and the gov
ernment also pays the president's coach
man and footmen and stablemen.
The White House Is, of course, In the
same category as other publio bulldlnfi
so far as furnishings and maintenance are
concerned. Under the head of maintenance,
however, the ordinary house servants are
not included. The president pays bis own
servants almost without exception. The
White House steward is paid by the gov.
ernment, and one or two other helpers,
who receive laborers' wages, are paid by
Uncle Sam.
The laundry at the White House Is main
tained at the president's expense, although
the superintendent of public buildings an)
grounds, in bt recent estimates to con
gress. Bald that It would be necessary for
the government to provldo "two more
helpers in tho laundry" at an expense of
$25 per month each. Yet the statement
has been made repeatedly at the White
House, whenever Inquiry has been made,
that tho lauudry helpers, as well as other
servants In the mansion, are paid out of the
president's private purse.
The president, of course, pays all tt)e
bills for groceriea, meats' and other pro
visions used In the White House. The
chlua. table linen and all accessories of tho
kitchen and dining room equipment are
provided by the government, and always
have been, just as the furniture for tho
parlors and sleeping rooms are provided.
State Dinners.
The expenses of a president, especially
If he haa a large family, aa Mr. Roosevelt
has, are naturally very heavy, for It is
necessary for him to m et many expenses
that a private citiien doea not lncui'. This
leaves out of consideration altogether the
expensive state entertainments.. Scarcely
an additional dollar of extra expenditure
Is Incurred by the government when tbs
president gives a large state dlacar, re
Yard
Most FaVOfPfl NnVplttPC it-i nriHn
- -www
Our dress roods
we will place
every
satin
- - - - ..v.. vvjuijjr. inv I HIV MVlll(UHt vi nruifl Ul ULtlUUIUl ilUHll UB, X 111.
markets of two continents have been searched for the best, the most attractive and tho most fashionable dress goods that the arbiters of fashion have
put forward. All the highest class goods aa well as the moderate nd medium grades. As an exposition of fashion s favorite fabrics It Is far In advance
of any other house in the west.
On Bargain Square.
$1.00 Dress Goods at 45c
Flecked crashes,
fancies, serges, rheviots,
Henriettas, prunellas, etc.
on bargain square,
at
On Bargain Square.
$1.35 & $1.50 Dress Goods, 69c
Satin diagonals, mistrals.
tweeds, imported viper
ous and the finest
suitings for street cos
tumes, at
beauty and practicability, are foremost in this charming
style show.
Here are the swellest modes of spring in all the ultra
fasaionable cloths and shades the height of fashion in
each detail nothing more elaborate to be fou nd outside
New York and Chicago. We mention special values at
$98, $89, $75, $49, $35 and $24.50
$22.50 Suits at $12.50 Very siyliwh spring- car
menu, the kind that usually calls for (22.50, silk
lined jackets, handsome trimmings, at
$13.50 Suits at $8.98 New spring effects in the nov
nlty shades and fabrics ever y twcll effect in tailor'
ing, wjrth $13.50 and $15, at
Ladles' Spring Coats at $8.98 The new silk blouse
and Monte Carlo effects swell new collars,
and trimmings, at
ception, musicals or other form et enter
tainment. In the case of a very large dinner the
arrangements are usually placed in the
hands of a professional caterer and the
conditions, so tar as expense Is con
cerned, are not very much different from
those which obtain when a private citizen
of means gives a large dinner at a fashion
able hotel. The bill for the entertainment
is made out, in some casoa at so much per
plate, due allowance being made for cook
ing which is done at the White House and
certain provisions which the While House
storerooms afford. At the great state din
ners, however, a good deal of the food,
especially In the way of desserts. Is brought
by the caterers, and the bill Is never a
moderate one. The president also pays a
l&ige number of extra waiters and kitchen
helpers. It is probable that a state dinner,
where seventy or eighty guests are enter
tained, costs the president from $500 to
$800.
Flowers mt tiie White House.
A good deal has been said recently about
flowers at the White House. The old con
servatory that stood on the site of the pres.
ent office building did not provide nearly
all the flowers that were necessary for the
White House entertainments. The great
bulk of the flowers were brought from the
propagating gardens in the Agricultural de
partment's grounds, and this is the case
at present. Very few flowers are bought
at the florists and the president has paid
for these, unless in oue or two Instances
when the matter was taken out of his
hands and the flowers bought at govern
ment expense without his knowledge. The
outlay in these exceptional cases would not
have been made had the matter been called
to the (resident's attention. The expense
for extra flowers la comparatively trivial.
Not nearly as many plants and flowers
are used in the White House as were used
before tho mansion was remodeled. Th-i
new rooms do not require decoratiens of
this sort. It used to be the invariable cus
tom to bring many dray loads of potted
plants, palms and flowering plants from the
propagating gardens to decorate the man
slon on state occasions, and a large corps
of men from the propagating gardens were
employed in decorating the rooms. This
practice has been entirely done sway with
this winter.
To Divide Bewail Estate.
CAMDEN. N. J.. March 14. The final ac
counting of the estate of ex-L'nlted Btates
Senator William J. Bewull hits been made.
The senator l?ft $l,50u,t) to be divided be
tween his widow and five children. There
are no outside lequeia. The estttte U lu
bonds aad securlUea
w .wvw..a.AWk7 111 aw yj lllj
Splendid bargalnas In the most attractive novelty shades and mixtures
department wns nrror nr ik-.ii
English Tweeds -Scotch Worsteds for street cos
tumes -tho extremely stylish fabrics, at $1.23 and
Etamlne Melange 48 inches wide will cost 11.25
elsew here, at
Voile Melange Exclusive styles and daintiest
shades worth J2.00, at ,
The Best French Voile Exquisite fancies in every
bhado selling in tho east fur $1.2." and $1.36, at.
mohairs. Imported
49c
Mohairs-tee ideal
styles, plain, lusters
at
Voile Ctamlne and Fine
nappe, flecked those
Black Nunsvelllng
were never more fashionable than now
spoclal at
English Twine Etamlne regular value f 1.75
at
Elack fatln Twill Fine imported 11.00 cloth
at
Bicilllans.
69c
12.50
8.98
8.98
Ladles' New Cravenette Coats Here are ultra fashionable
garments for rainy days thoroughly shower proof, made with
new belted back, double and triple capes,
etc., genuine beauty in style, at $15.00,
$12.50 and
9.98
100 Calling Cards and Case, 49c
On J'tm Floor.
The latest and most correct thins In cards i v
Old English or Script print all In allumlnum I'JP
case, printed while you wait, for
AN OLD STORY REVAMPED
Source of Inspiration of Mn Humphrey
Ward's New Novel.
ANCIENT CHARACTERS IN MODERN GARB
Tbo Real Story Briefly Outlined a
Prelude to (ho Anglicised Ver
sionList of Explana
tory References.
To those who nave followed with unflag
ging attention the chapters of Mrs. Hum
phrey Ward's new novel, "Lady Rose's
Daughter," as It has sppeared In Harper's,
the story of the real Julie may be Interest
ing. In the New York Tribune of January
25 a writer calls attention to the close
resemblance of Julie Lo Breton to Mile.
Julie L'Esplnasse, a brilliant leader of
French society in the eighteenth centu-y.
Mrs. Ward, in the Tribune of February 17,
acknowledges the life and character of
Mile. L'Espinanse as the source of Inspira
tion of her novel.
Here Is the real story: When Mme. du
Delfand, who maintained one of the most
famous salons of the eighteenth century,
found herself growing old and blind, Bhe
looked about her tor a companion. She
found what she was seeking In Mile. Julie
L'Esplnasse, the Illegitimate child of a
French woman of rank, who had been left
alone at 15, without resources. Mme. du
Deffand was st onci impressed with the un
usual character of the girl and took her to
her home in Paris, where she spent the
next ten years of her life, a slave to her
autocratic mistress. She read to her by
the hour, helped to manage her household
and attended to all the details of a aoclal
life which her patron's 111 health and blind
ness made Impossible. But what was more,
she held the salon together by ber own
personality All that was the best of
French society was represented at Mme. du
DefTand's. The lea-ling men ot church,
state aud letters, dlullngutwlied fortlguur,
all gathered there for conversation, re
markable even In that day of brilliant wit.
Mme. du Deffand never appeared before
o'clock and soon the habitues of the salon
formed a habit of dropping in before that
time to see Mile. L'Esplnasse alone. At
last Mme. du Deffand learned this and in
a Jealous rag dismissed her. Msny of
1.00
89c
1.50
1.00
shirt waist suiting all colors,
fancy
Sicilians, Melange, etc..
69c
$1.00. 83c and
French Voile - E utuinu,
are $1.5o values, at ....
1.00
Imported 60c quality black d reset. s
k d
.37k
1.25
69c
MANUFACTURER'S
Sample Si'k Waists $3.98
Here is the entire sample line of spring silk
waists from a veil known New York
manufacturer. The pick cf the very best
styles and materials In the slock. Every
one new, clean und desirable. Some ere
beautifully trimmed with Ince nnd rib
bons, others with embroidered Prslnn
silk patterns, with the fcshlonaMc large
buttons. Peau de soles, taffetas, new pin
checks and stylish plaids. Elegantly
made with new stylo sieeves and
collar all sizes, not
one worth less than $5
all at one price
of
Children's Shoes That F
Special foot-form shapes,
Correct lasts, new styles.
On sale on second floor in exclusive cbil
dren's department.
Sale of Fine Sample Shoes
1
Infants, child's, misses' and Ladies' Shoes made by Mo
loney Bros., of Rochester, New York if sold at retail in the
regular way would cost up to five i. lln-f nrirp
dollars a pair, go on sale tomorrow "I Hull pTlLw
Special Basement Bargains
One big counter of linen ginghams,
warranted pure linen, have been sell
ing all season for 60c a yard. All
new and beautiful patterns.' Go
on sale Monday
n sale Monday -4 ftm e ,
sr. 17y2c
at-
yard
One big table of regular 12c and 15c
ginghams. In dainty stripes, small
checks, etc., all the
new patterns, go at,
per yard
8c
One big counter of mill remnants of
fine corded dimities and holly
batlates. Regular price
12 ',4c a yard, go at,
per yard
5c
lam
tsstmi
Mme. du Deffand's friends followed the girl
and soon by their aid she was sble to take
a house in Paris and open a salon of her
own, becoming the rival of her former mis
tress, who never forgave her.
Here this unusual women without name,
beauty or fortune made a distinguished
place for herself In the French world. She
did more than any other woman to aid the
work of the encyclopedists. D'Alembert.
Turgot and Marmontel were her devoted
friends. With the intellect of a man, she
had the delicacy and tenderness of a woman.
An unerring social Instinct' made her at
tract the moat able men of France and
draw out the best that was In them. Full
of ardent enthusiasm In that day of ennui,
emotional In an age of cynical Intellectual
Ism, she was the idol of French society.
One of her passionate nature could not
escape love affairs, and we read ot two
for we cannot count D'Alembert, for whom
she seems to have felt the calmest friend
ship. The first lover was a young Spanish
nobleman. Marquis Gonzalo de Mora, who
died while returning from Spain to Paris
to see her. Her grief was very real, but
by no means inconsolable, for we find her
almost Immediately forming an even more
ardent attachment for Count de Gulbert, a
man eleven years younger than herself. He
seems to hsve been flattered by tho pref
erence of the distinguished woman, and
made her professions of affection even while
be was arranging a marriage with an helr
ess which would greatly advance him in
the world. Mile. L'Esplnasse, with a break
ing heart, aided him In his marriage, but
ber d'ilcate health did not bear the atraiu,
and she died soon after.
The Heal Characters.
Anglicize this end bring it down a hun
dred end twenty-five years, and you have
Mrs. Ward's story. Let them talk English
politics instead of French philosophy, and
you have the famous evenings st Lady
Henry's. Mme. du Deffand becomes the
tyrannical Lady Henry, ' Turgot, Montres
sor, D'Alembert, Jacob Delafleld, the Duch
esne ae Luxembourg, the little Duchess of
Cronborough, Ouibert, Captain Warkworth
and Mile. L'Eepinasse, the brilliant, fas
cinating, ambitious snd not quite nice Julie
Le Breton.
References In the publio library to the
life of Julie I. .'Isplnasse.
a Tit, Matr.i; Women of the French
Salon.
D 4'5, Salisbury; Short History of
French Literature.
G 4173, Salon ot Mme. Necker.
G 1426, Marmontel Memoirs.
Hracc rir.r.r1c
AS 1 WJJ vi. uuuu
for 1903.
On Bargain Square.
60: Challis at 39c
Another big lot of 4,000 yard of line
chains for Monday's selling, they are
prettier and better than ever, rich
nurai. casnmrre or orien
tal colorings, small
effects and dots,
at
39c
On Bargain Square.
New Waistlns at 49c
One entire counter of fine fancy
striped albatross watstlng silks and
wool walstlnps, mercer
ized canvas, hajtket
vesting! "nil riamaak. vest
IngH, 76c and SI values, at..
49c
new
98
saata
vfiu
One big table of mill lengths of mer
cerized walstings, in white basket
weaves and in white nnd black
effects. If they were In full pieces
they would sell for 85c
a yard, but In mill
lengths go at, yard ....
One big table of 40-lDch
white lawn, at, per
yard
25c
5c
One big table of mill lengths of dotted
drapery swlEaes. Regular-
10c
and corded
price 19c, go at,
per yard
One table of 36-inch plain and corded
percales. In light and dark colors.
in those new dainty
effects. Regular price
19c, all go at, yard ....
7Vac
. .i
G 792, Salnte-Beuve; Monday Chats. Edln
Rev. 15: 45S.
CHARLOTTE TEMPLETO.N.
LABOR AM) IMUSinV.
Canada sold Kngland Ju,000.ihj0 in butter
and cheese last year.
Since Beptomber 1 Taeoma has sent 217,
(Ml bnrrels of (lour to Asia, against Ul.
078 for the corresponding ptrlod last year.
Seventy-one patents covering apparatus
for wireless telegraphy were lxucd In th
United States last yeur, making the total
number 100.
The water power of the Penobscot rlvor,
Maine, Is to be utilized for the genera
tion of electric eiierKy. The scheme In
volves an outlay of $l,i00,0ou, nnd it lx ex
pected that from 6,UK to lOu.OW horse
power will be developed.
The grease in the wool of sheep Is ex
ceedingly valuable. A great deal of It Is
lotit when the fleece is washed before
shearing. A government expert says: "It
is safe to suy that from 5:.i' ,(.! tn 3, "'.
WjO worth of wool fat and potash are run
down the streams and waited annually In
the United States."
A Cincinnati llrm wax called upon to
dixmantlc a lot of wood-working machinery
which it hml Installed for a llrm In
Sweden, say. World's Work. The operators
could not Ht:ind the work the. speed w.iii
too hinh. The feed hud been gantted to
the American scale. An expert reduced
te feed and after that all went well.
The "British t'otton Crowing HHorli
tlon" is serdlng misxions to study the
growth of cottin In different soils, to pro
cure the host weeds, nnd to distribute lh.se
to colonial native In Kpvpt. the Kirvptluri
Houdan. India, the Oceanic Islands. I'inda,
Kiixt Africa, and more particularly In Went
Africa at Sierra Leone, I.ugorf and the
Lower Niger.
Restrains l'roll- men's In Ion.
WATER BURY, t'onn., M'lrch It JndKs
Elmer In the superior court tod;iy giaut d
a temporary Injun. (Ion on application of
the Connecticut Lighting and haliwav com
pany to restrain the Trolleymen's union. In
VSaterhury, from Interfering In any way
with the hiiKlnesa of Dm comnnnv or Its
employes and frc in making uae of the l -
iJT-77" PREVENTS PNEUMONIA.
At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed..
HumpWa' Med. Co., Cor. William 4
John Streets, New York
E3DANDEU3.
i a -J3 au sl : x m w i
FOR