THE OMAHA DAILY KKK: SATrRDAY, MARCH W.
Young Men's and
Boys' Suits, 5n
gfe and Double
trtnttd hgtt !
to 20 Yttrs,
$5 to $15
AJELV SPRING MILLINERY
NEW STYLES THAT APPEAL TO MEN OF GOOD TASTtl
BRANDEIS SH$WS THE FASHION LEADERS fOR 1906 IN
MEN'S SPRING CLOTHES
Brandeis ready-to-wear clothes for men are always exact in point of style
and perfect in workmanship. Essentially the clothes for a gentleman. The new
ideas for 190G shown here are extremely becoming.
The New
CRAVENETTE
The New Model
Doublt Breasted
Suits
We enter the
spring sea ton
with th$ most
elaborate array
of stunning
spring hats that
Paris and New
York could of
fer. The su
premacy of
Brandeis mil
linery wms never
so clearly
proven.
tit- ii Jv
Our own ex
clusive in i lm
lintry models
challenge even
Ine finest pat
terns of Par
isian artists-
Mrs. Louise
Sinclair is in
charge of the
designing1 of
Brandeis millinery.
A Special in
ladies' Silk
fhc ntw stison't
hiding tolors, j98
wf special... .I
, Sorncis Smart Novelties in Tailored Wear
We are usf in receipt of our first consignment of
Elegant New . York Model Hats
These are the original designs from the hands of New York's foremost
Millinery artists. A rare collection of the most highly fashioned crea
tions In the new shapes-coior Bchemes of coral. Alice blue, rose,
r
Ye mention duly n few of a host of delightful styles in ready-lo-put-on ap-
lmrpPW snrinff lOuv department appeals to every lover of authentic style cor-
I A 1 '
reotlv Impressed
The4fcaihat utfl be favored t stylish women all ever the
counir-rell tailored and made in latest styles short
ilt.f.re
1 o id KUn, rtuUntlic prrlly liijh rotors rirruhir nkirttnner
The NeAPony Oat Suits Are Very Dressy
Ate Popular Also
Reseda, and other 1906 shades. The stunning French
sailors, Cromwell hats, jaunty new derby crown styles. (
New Spring Cut
SACK SUIT
Spring 1906
TOP COAT
etc. the first great western display of correct style.
at.
We specially mention the new Katie Barry Sailor and the Peter Pan
turban.
Charming New Spring Millinery at $5
We are showing in this assemblage hundreds of the very fash-
ionable styles, gracefully trimmed with the large single tjj
roses, clusters of June roses, wings and new ornaments All
new 190G models, at
They in
corals, re
grays on
sleeves th
Many of
wide cc1
iade In the. new bright
is, Alice blties. stylish
plaids short Nnnd Ion
short, Jaunt walking
coat style. Yon will see , dozen
charming net here at....
- I . MM
Smartlv FashiWea uaveneues
cm ni:iil after iV Touring Car Model
rs and ry full bik and bishop sleeves
colors p.'imuch favored twi
special jtibers at brandeis,
12.50 to 17
Here are the new spring fashions for men in Suits and Outer Garments. The .
long coat still prevails in the suit. The Cravenette and Top Coats are even t
- w
smarter and dressier than usual. Among the suits we mention the stylish new
grays in plain and subdued patterns. The perfect fit and tailor made appear-
ance to be found only in Brandeis Clothes are more
than ever pronounced. In advance of the season we
show a splendid variety at
SPECIAL SHOWING ADVANCE STYLES
! LADIES' SPRING SHOES
HIGH SHOES
OXFORD TIES
HAND TAILORED $17.50 CRAVENETTES AT $11.75
These coats are hand finished, made of the brand new Oxford Gray Cravenette
Cloths. The styles are very dressy many new features shown for the
first time. Such coats would ordinarily sell at 117.50. Special Saturday. .;it
The largest most satisfactory line of smartly tailored Top Coats in lisht - ri x ffeir
weight for Spring. A coat that every well dressed man should own. Prices I TO 4ZO
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN
The little fellows have their own Individual styles, made by the best tailors
prettiest little effects, all new. New Spring shades
and mixtures. A special at
11.75 !
i
l
l
These shoes made expressly for J. L. Brandeis & Sons. Made for
style and perfect ease, all widths and sizes tn these dressy shoes.
Experienced, careful salesmen will fit you correctly.
Ladies' high shoes, in patent colt,
enamel kid, gun metal and other
demi-glaze stock all the new
lasts, at
THE C(jl
Mau
fuller 1
ttoular
at . . .
If
Mode Ait
Aii the nfvlo
Panamjl
To intrc
&
RT COATS HA 15 LOTS OF SMART
STYLE THIS SMSON
can tut tne popular pony una
fleets many tight fltttV we invite your pa
ction of lots I. QQ -MJ
T.jrw auu
The Cirr Flartd Walking Wirt Is a
fill Lead the Style lo1906
models will be found
Serges are leading
novelties we quote
. 4.98 and 993
Hundreds of the
$1.98
Boys' 55
Combination
S 3.45
Extra Pair of Knickerbocker Trousers Free in this offer
A fine all wool double breasted boys' suit with extra
pair of Knickerbocker Trousers. This combination
offer, a $5 value at
$3
Showing tlie New Lines of Furnishing (ioods for Liiilc I'd lows We are showing special for
turday Mothers Friend Blouses with fine p le.tcd front, with or without collar - r-r
$1 and $1.25 values, at ; " ' 5UC
1.98-2.50-3.50-5
Exclusive agents for Dr. Reed's
Ladies' Cushion Sole Shoes and
Ladies' Ked Cross Shoes (the
shoes that need no breaking in.)
Ladies' Oxford Ties, Court Ties,
Christy ties and pumps, turn and
welt soles, exclusive styles, at
$2-2.50-$3-3.50
j BRANDEIS - BOSTON, STORE. , f
specials., I fr'
l
I HUNDR
I
I
g98 J
1B 1 tM.
50 - Kwv
if m
DEL16HTFUL NOVELTIES IN OUR GREAT VJAIST SECTION
. . , .
The newVmfi tor spring jhuo snow niun.; ri-osn innovations in maKing ana Trimming.
nheer white wodre mostly used. The short N sleeves give the waists a dressy appearance.
Ladles' Jap Si iWists with lace QQ I Ladies' new Wash Waists all QO f Cft
inoitions t i.. JJ inew spring models Ut'ltJU
A beautiful th g of the dainty whit UngeiVo aists, finely finished, of sheer materialat
i wide ranee t 1 es.
Spna Sale Fancy inens Basement
riJ L. .
12 Mc Teneriffe 1
each
15c Battenburg
each
60c Battenburg
each
15c Japanese Doll
each
Doilies,
Ih Centerpieces,
5c
10c
39c
.71c
J1.00 lm
1 Squares,
ported Spachtel
Scarfs and
59c
9 and
i eacn
embroidered ,Swiss and Spchtel 6,
12-inch Doilies. These are imported and
'worth up to 39c,
each
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
judges. Samuel Williams, John Hunniijuii
i. .'Hxper, Jr.
sixth wurd: First prHlnct Clerks. T
i..try. (lort!' HnHklni; JikIkph, AV. II.
i I MlllTHV. (li'Orir K.lthin .luliiiu Pn
Citv Council Names Judees and Clerks for I " ' . ' ; f1 . f 1 r 1 " " 1 k - P. c. Moore, j. j.
i nullum; Jiui!r. . VJl'otll
the Oomine Election,
STUDENTS TO VISIT PACKING HOUSES
Two II uiul ml from Attrlcultaral lie
imrlmrnl FoIIott shipment of
MooU from the !
Farm.
There wua u culled sesxion of the city
council yrsterday At noon. The object of
the meeting was the appointment of the.
Judges und cleiks of election. Thee will
ervo at the prlniariea which are to be held
March 6. There was no other Item of bu.l
nena before the meeting, ulthough It was
xpected the general billa for the mouth of
February would be allowed. Following Is
tho list of appointments for the various
polling plHces of the city:
Flrat ward: Firm preoliu-t Clerks. Wll
Uitm llulTzky, Frank FltsHimmon; Judges,
U W. tlowe. lwl l.undln, Jainea tirace.
Second precinct Clerks. Al Keenan,
Charles M:uin; Judg. Floyd McKay, Jim
1. Jones. K. C lturson.
Second ward: First precinct Clerks, A.
J. Koglowics, John itortnian: Judges, 1.
Cunningham. Frank H nek. Kasmus Ijii -sun.
Second precinct 'lerks. J. M. Toliiaa,
John Murray; judges, 1,. Kratky, l.eo llort,
Burtim Klce.
Third ward: First pwlnct Clerks,
i'hsrleK KiiIkM, Amlv Miiiulre; Judges,
Mike Callahan. Roltcrt HuHinussen, John
(Vnlnlan. See md precinct Clerks. T. II.
iond. (Ii'tirge JonnMon; Judges, Henry
1;. van. (ieoige Hyrios, Fxl Hanlun.
Fourth ward: First precinct 'lorks, T.
tTerniH!i, Fetcr Tnonipwin: Judges, I. A.
llurk, J. A Nelson. V. A. Palmer. Second
precinct Clerks, T. U. Irwin, James
Murphy; Judges. John O Nell, John Irwin
James Murphy.
Fifth ward: First precinct Clerks, I'huI
llurge, I.. H. Wlllianis: Judges. Mike Ilren
nan, William Welsh, John Klllott. Second
precinct Clerks, ueorge Mce, F. Peterson
NEW SPRING HATS
All the good blot-ks are iu uu.l
ready and ihapeg that are
Uvomiu; to every iiiuu
YOU M All HATS
Are known the world over,
that's why we secured, the
agency for them. No bet
ter Hats made anywhere.
THE PRICE, $5.00
maV".. .50 and J3.00
'.T"n. . 53.50 to , $5.00
We'll surely sell you a
becoming shape.
m1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 f
... uiitiun xuiiiiiuix.
Hold Theft of a low.
Kd ianliy. Thirty .second and T streets,
Is much exercised over the loss of a cow
which was taken from his premises last
Tuesday. He has been In the habit of
keeping the cow staked out. Tuesday some
one came ulong In broad daylight, pulled up
the stake and led the cow away. Some of
the neighbors saw the man leading the cow
away, but supixised that Hanley had dis
posed of it. The poller: were able to trace
the cow west to Fortieth street and there
the mun apparently turned toward the
north. It Is likely that he led the cow
around to the north side of the stock yards
and sold her. The police have a descrip
tion of the cow and the man who was seen
leading it. Neither have been seen since
Tuesday. Chief Brlggs hopes that any par-
ties who have seen a red cow with a white
bilaket will send infoi matlon to the police
station.
Disorderly Resorts Must Move. .
In accordance with the orders of the
Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners,
which were issued to the women of scarlet
In the lower districts, there was a decided
move on tlw part of the police beginning
yaterday to rid the town of their presence.
The existence of tho houses has long been
Known; hut as they were mostly In incon
spicuous parts of Railroad avenue, no gen
eral move was made to rout them out. Hut
with the building of the new freight deot
at the foot of the O street viaduct and the
removal of other buildings, U was thought
necessary to rid the streets of the whole
class. They were given orders to vacate
liefore March 1. Most of them moved out,
but there remained a few lnviolatinn of
the orders. The police arrested them yes
terday afternoon. They may arrest more
before the district Is cleared.
Students to Visit Packlas Houses.
About ?on students will be In town today.
Thay are from the. Nebraska State univer
sity department of agriculture. They ex
pect to Investigate the workings of the
South -Omaha racking houses and will
begin with the Swift plant. There has been
a consignment of finely bred cattle sent
thtr from .the farm connected with the
school of agriculture and these will be
killed, and tn the killing the- packers will
exhibit their methods to the students. The
students come by a special excursion am),
mill be accompanied by their Instructors.
After the packing houses are examined
the students wiii vlsi the stock yards and
learn something about the handling of
large shipments if stock and how they are
brought to the purchaser In the yards.
Maale City Gossip.
Mrs. P. McMahon is seriously sick.
August Miller is laid up at present with
a strained bark.
There were forty-four births during the
month of February. .
Desk room for rent in Bee office, city hall
building, South Omaha.
D. XV. Stamhaugh is reported seriously
ill. though he Is somewhat iiaproved since
Wednesday.
Iewis Collins has returned from San
Francisco, where lis has been for the past
two months.
Warren Walla'e of Mount Pleasant, la.,
has been visiting with the family of
William Barclay th past week.
Mrs. T. M. lialloran and Mrs. Klmer
Harding entertained the Kant Slue Social
club at the residence of Mrs. Harding.
Jetter'a Oold Top Beer delivered to all
parts of the city. Telephone No. I.
Th vice president and general niaii
agsr of the National Packing company,
L B. Patterson of Chicago, is in the tit
ta look over the work being dime at tbs
Hammond plant.
W. K. Fenno spoke to the young1 men
of South Omaha al the Ancient order of
I'nlled Woi kmeti teuiple last night. There
were i early seventy preaeiii. The ul
Jeot was "Kui.ning the Oauntlet," and this
Hat speakvc deliued a th 4 eijuirtnient of
every Christian worker. All must run the
gauntlet of temptations. His talk was well
leielved by the assembly. Tonight his
subject will be "TIip Scrap Heap." All
the young men are urged to be present.
The Kosciusko Republican club will meet
In regular session tonight at Twenty
seventh anJ J streets. A special Invita
tion has been extended to ll the clubs
of the city to be present In a general
rally. ,
The principal packers here are seriously
contemplating the establishn;er.: of an
artificial ice plant, in connection with their
packing Industry. It Is almost Imperative
since they have not been able to secure
the necessary natural product so far from
the lakes formerly used.
There were a large number of the candi
dates of the republican party out at tho
meeting of the Swedish-Norwegian Repub
lican club last night. The Commonwealth
hall was crowded with voters. A special
invitation had been extended to all tho
voters to be present and upparcnily they
had responded to the capacity of the hall.
I.Ike lIursMna.
When your head feels like bursting, lr.
King's New IJfe Pills quickly cure the
cause, constipation. 26c. For sale by Sher
man & McConnell Drug Co.
AT THE PUY HOUSES.
TEACHING OF AGRICULTURE
School Superintendents' Association
Endorse the BnrUett-Pollard
. Bill.
IXJUISV1LLK, Ky., Marcji 2. Tho de
partment of superintendence of the Na
tional Educational association closed a suc
cessful two days' convention late this after
noon with tho adoption of Important reso
lutions dealing with present day problems
in education. Among the more important
resolutions were the following: ,
Kndorsing the bill now before congress
extending the frankmit privilege to state
educational departments so as to cover tho
mailing t oincial reports and like docu
ments; endorsing Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson's recent report recommending the
tt lulling of elementary agriculture In the
schools and approving his request for an
appropriation by congress of 113. Mil to cover
the cost of an investigation of agricultural
Instruction In America and Europe; recom
mending that state normal schools give
special attention to preparing teacher for
instruction in manual training, elementary
agriculture and d3iiiestlc science, and urg
ing the passage 'of the Burkett-Pnllard bill
now before congress appropriating money
to the several states for that purpoHe;
sympathising with the fight now being
waged against the pernicious Influence of
fraternities and sororities in secondary
schools and declaring the same must be
controlled or abolished: demanding in
creased salaries for school teachers gen
erally, coupled wiih a system which will
' grade the pay and provide for promotion
according to merit.
'Kerry fion" at the limit.
It's Just a trifle awkward to think of
anyboy but Joe Murphy in the role of
Dan O'Hara. More than a generation of
people have become accustomed to see
that fine old Irish comedian In the part,
but now his mantle has fallen on other,
and, apparently, worthy shoulders. Allen
Doone, who has succeeded the veteran In
the play that will never die, is a young
nua of attractive presence and manners,
with a sweet voice, and he singH like a
bird, while the blarney rolls off his tongue
as sweet as honey and as smooth us oil.
It' a tine bit of a blacksmith he makes,
and his romantic course through the play
was warmly approved by a large uudlcnco
at the Krug last night. Along with Mr.
Doone is a cast of competent players.
Miss Mary Feimier being a charming Norn,
and the others well fitted for the parts.
"Kerry Oow" remains the rest of the
week with a matinee on Saturday.
carried Jt in baskets on their ln-ads- to
the place of final deposit, the great cut of
Nochistongo is entitled to rank, with the
Pyramids of Egypt, among the worlds
greatest wonders Engineering News.
BARGAINS IN
MEDICINE.
A woman once wrote us
that she was not going to
buy Scott's Emulsion any
more because it cost too
much. Said she could get
some other emulsion for less
money. Penny wise and
pouna foolish. Scott's Emul
sion costs more because it is
worth more costs more to
make. We could make
Scott's Emulsion cost less by
using less oil. Could take
less care in mkieg it, too.
If we did, however, Scott's
Emulsion wouldn't be the
standard preparation f cod
liver oil as it is to-day.
COTT lOWtil, Fowl Susot, Vans
CULEBRA CUJ A WONDER
Greatest Farrow iu the F.arth's
Warfare Kver Made by Hainan
Industry,
The huge excavation for the Punainn
canal across the Culebra divide will be by-
far the greatest furrow in the earth's sur
face ever made by human agency. It is so
large that the mind fails to grasp its real
magnitude, and it can only be appreciated
by comparison with some familiar object.
A question of considerable interest recently
raised by a eorrespondent relate to the
largest existing artificial excavation which
is at all comparable with the Culebra cut.
Great amount of excavation were done, of
course, on such works as the North 8ea
canal, tho Manchester canal and the Sin
canal; but all these were built through
comparatively level country.
So far as we are able to find, the only
deep cut at all comparable with that to
be made through the Culebra divide Is the
great Nochistongo cut through tho hills
which surround the vaJley of Mexico. Thi
hug fxcavation was begun In 1K40 fur the
purpose of affording an outlet to the flood
waters which had inundated the City of
Mexico and destroyed a great part of the
city and it inhabitants. For more than
140 year labor on this great work was the
chief task of the Mexican nation, and It
was not until th year 17R9 that it was
Anally completed. The total length of the
Nochistongo eut Is twelve and a half miles.
It greatest depth Is 19? feet and It great
est width 31 feet. The total amount of
material excavated was about 64.inu.UU)
cubic yards. In comparison with this the
cut at Culebra will have a considerably
greater maximum depth and width, even
for the project with the elghty-flve-foot
summit level. The total cube of excava
tion at the Culebra divide was estimated
by Mr. John F. Wallace as lM.uuO.uui cubic
yard for the sea level canal and Ill.0u0.ou0
cubic yards for a canal with a sixty-fool
summit level.
While in mere sle of excavation the cut
through the Panama divide is by far the
larger, the fact that the Nochistongo cut
wa made with absolutely no aid from ma
chinery or mechanical ower. but wholly
with human muscle, make our taak on the
isthmu seem like mere child's play in
comparison with that aotompltMiad by thosa
patient toiler ander tho torrid uu of
Mexico two cetiturie ago. Wbn on re.
call that th e. artlrteial valley, mora
than twelve mile long, wa all dug by
the labor of Indian, who exravated the
material with rh crudest hand tool and
GUN WITHOUT A RECOIL
Ion a Physician Think He Has
Solved the Problem
"(;. Mussle.'
In the Ninth Regiment armory. In West
Fourteenth street. New York, there Is on
exhibition a rapid tiring gun known as
"fool proof," because Its inventor thinks
It Impossible to put It out of order. It has
another unusual feature. In that the gases
from the exploding powder are not only
used to propel the projectile but are utilized
to overcome tho kick of tho piece. The
inventor of the gun is an Iowa physician,
S. N. McClean.
Hitherto expensive and heavy niaiiiinery
has been employed to take up this recoil.
Water chambers, oil chambers and t-prings
are among the devices, but no una has
utilized the power of the gun itsHf not
only to check the recoil but to reload and
tiro the piece.
It has been estimated that Willi every
one pound gun an energy of 15o ixuiuds to
the square Inch Is expended, of whi !i only
a little more than six pounds is used In
liring the projectile. All the rest Is waste.
Dr. McCiean's device to use this waste is
what Is known as a "gas muzzle" to be
fastened on the forward end of the gun.
In effect it take up the power of the waste
gases and exerts a forward pulling force
a the projectile passes out.
The doctor also planned to use S"ine of
the gases to rtio.id and fire tho gun, and up
in a tube directly under the barrel he has
simple little engina that does this work.
As a consequence ull recoil absorbing
vices are eliminated, the g
much lighter, it always rei
the target and the one pound inpi
piece can send something like I'M tiu
minute. ,
One of the exhibits of Dr. MeClciui I
photograph of a target which was ati' h
In l.ako Eiiu yards from slwr-
Cleveland last May. Tho target was
16 feet. The number of shots fired
from shore was 215. and of these no
thjin 1K9 struck the target with the :
blowing twelve mile an hour. Niuet
these shots were tired In titty-eight sec
The gun was un ordinary Held i
mounted on wheel.
Ui . .All V lean a gas iiiuie la u irji on, ftg
device that Is screwed on the front olL,
gun. it lias in it a serie oi eircumter
grooves with little veuts. As the
comes pouring out it enters this mi tne
passes through the grooves and out o)Ulja
little holes. In its passage It simply ,teiy
the gun forward with an energy, "KiCK
calculated, equal to tho jajwvr of the par
Before the gases reach the mufi' erato
of them are let Into a tube below to op)SjB(ll
the reloading machine, miiich ' cm
chiefly of a long spiral spring. j fljr
Another advantage which is cluitii'i wjI
this gas muzzle Is that it dees away xhlt
the great sone ut disturbance that
5c-7ic-10cl5c
V off tho he.it
long ugo the
iprlatlou for
guns on des
,ts. The autho
by a series of cuts which give IU a
radiating surface that enables It to
rapidly.
government made
the purchase of 250 rapiill
lgns by American In
rlties at Sandy Hook
en experimenting with th McC'lean
several months. Neither the ex-
or the McClean people win talk
he feature of the case. It it known,
, that all sorts of severe tests were
to the McClean Invention. Other
lents, notably England, have ex
the gun, and It was exhibited last
i President Dlaa of Mexico by the
and Major General Joseph
retired, who Is president of the
that is making these guns,
s muzzle can be attached, Its In
lys, to revolvers, shotguns, moiin
es, field piece and the heaviest
New York Sun.
gun Is just
mains lixed r
md rapid fi
on
g
ts a
EGE 0F AN ENVOY
idora Are Kaempt from Arrest
ii r from Any leaal
Procoa.
dint etiquette and strange laws are as-
iiicd with the position of an Hiiibassa
dof the powers. The main difference
befen an ambassador and a minister is
ratf' one of person than of power, since
br"i'e accredited plenipotentiaries. Tin
anfsador represent the person of his
soifign; Hie minister represent the g.iv-cii""-
The social precedence given ;o
!.nnbassador is immediately after the
s of the blood of the royal, while a
er only takes rank after a duke.
,'iissador8 ana ministers are accnruca
e among themselves according to
of their appointments, and their
oy the same privileges. In Home
i bit of etiquette obtains. In a
liouse the plenipotentiary accred-
pri!
mil
"I wives!
:ru cu.
is a
lored
at
by
t It
less
vlnd
of
ndi.
iece
Jiixd
gas
zx te
at the muzzle of a gun when it is li'e
and
felled
through which the proJeVUle is cotn.1Jf
to pas, ll is something like playi tlj
stream through a garden hose. Be'ij, jt
stream straight through the nozzle 'j))lay
will break down or injure the plants. mB jH
it and the water does no damage. 1u, g
aaiu iu m . ni uipjuB mien i"c;'.r'l1y
gases are aenv wirouan i ne inuzgic.
are sprayed out into tha air and
Interfere with the flight of the pro
Ur, iHC-iaH aim iiw aiop wmi ll.lnijg
ventioa of h muzzle. He ha, ho ,oug
found a -y to ovoreoino the daaii,,
heating of a gua. He ha "knurledtj
gun, that Is, h ha crosa-gralnsT
-,rhey.
l' L not
H, I,,.
"blue
ited to the quirinal taken precedence of his
colleague at the Vatican, while In a "white"
house tho converse rule is observed.
An ambassador can not bo "put up" and
balloted for at a club; he must bo Invited to
join, and in tho leading dubs a. rule em
powering the commit leu to lssuo such in
vitation is generally found. When a sov
ereign or a member of the royal housa
jeputed by him visits a foreign country the
embassy become his private residence and
the ambassador is, pro tem, officially extinguished.
The representatives of foreign powers en-
Joy various curious privileges. The cm-
assy or legation Is to all Intents and mil -
scs a piece of the countrv which it ret..
sents and Its occupants are nut ami n-
le to the ordinary laws of the country
iu VwIucli it stands.
ambassador can not be sued In fact,
hells exempted from ull legal process by a
stituU wlilch was passed to appease the
lth. ht peter the Great of Russia, whoso
ambassador wa actually arrested in Lon
don! for a debt of $J6ii. Ambassadors are in
all 4'ountiies permitted the Ireo exercise of
theii religliPiiT They , are exempted from
dlrecX taxation, they have special letter
bag lor their mails and they r"'y no cus
toms iiVities cm anything they Import- This
latter Vrivtle; j, however, now subject
to limitations, for II was formerly much
alrused V, certain countries where high
customs ulies obtained.
Ai find to It o ma nee.
The gro lnel ask -d Ids rich bride for a
million.
"Nil cm voi V blessed lite." she responds
blithely, .is.t'. yu this did not mean tl
sundering ot tVr
will do yuu ini V
nice, long ride.''
Thus they pniwi
Issued for the up!
made appropriate
Ledger.
nried
he
1 ties, "but If rarlaie
od I'll stake yuu to i
-and the public pi..
King' of the masses,
h'jonli le. Phil idelplil t
Bee Want Ads Are rtus.nes Booster.
For Lung
Troubles
Vyer's Cherry Pectoral certainly
hures hard coughs, hard colds, bron-
fhitis, consumption. And it certainly
Itrengthens weak throats and weak
ungs. Ask your own doctor. If he
ays it's good, take it. If he has any-
hing better, take that.
We have no secrets! We publish
the formulas of all our medicines.
Nsae r w O. Oa., lowsll. ba.
Ala MAmnn mt
a aAiK TlGOR-r'sr th hair. ATEa'g FILL For coBttipatioa.
AkaaPaKlU-a r IU ioa. Aim uu vuaa is aiaiana aft.
7
A-
X
V"
