Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 21, 1903, Page 5

SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1903. OMAHA DAILY BEE: EXCLUSIVE “BRANDEIS” STYLES Today - we will reassert our gupremacy as style lead- ers for e wast. Baeh suit we show, is chosen with cure 3 p 8 and our own ideas ar: em- ‘7 I'I FEiN®. ployed in 'their making. 'H ’ lg il ! ‘ . Every Brandeio garment s T a model of flawless style and | ¥ : i'f;:,' st )1~ yaultless finish. The Bran- | ] et o 1 ‘ deis name i3 its own guar % antee of superiority. L ’\\'\ = = R = P An netualiweene fro; m oar Millinery Department—showing the Fremch pattern RA C Q B pOSTZS Grand Opening Saturday This Opening is the Most Important Style Event of 1903. To attempt a description of the bewitohing scene that will meet your gaze in the big second floor mil- linery section today would be futile. Three thousand hats every one a dream of loveliness, the concep- tions of a thousand artists, and so artistically wrought that each one is becoming to some partioular style of beauty. Paris hats, London hats and New York hats are here in magnificent profusion, but no more in- teresting than are those produced right here'by our own skilled force of designers and trimmers. “Brandeis” models are the acknowledged leaders of fashion for the western millinery world. The value-giving power of our store will again be demonstrated by a display of figures for the world's choicest millinery merchandise, such -as must convince the most skeptical that they are practioally throwing their money away if they do not buy their millinery wants from us, and in order to signalize this opening we have prepared a most inviting feast of seasonable bargains. PATTERN HATS AT $7.50 AND $10 A gorgeous showing of pattern hats at these. prices has been prepared for your choosing. You cannot realize the grandeur and elegance of these goods until you have personally taken a peep at them. We have cauti- ously selected the best ideas of the Paris artists and reproduced them with materials equally as good. And a# to style we repeat as on several occasions before that “Brandeis” millinery can not be excelled anywhere in the United $7.50 and $10 : States, Saturday ....ccev0000000e OF THE NEW MILLINERY TRIMMED HATS AT $5.00 . For Saturday we offer a collection of trimmed hats at $5 which are marvel- ously correct copies of the French and English creations. We have in former seasons offered some wonderful values at this price, but we feel safe in saying that in this assemblage we have far excelled our former efforts. There are flower hats of the popular réd’ poppy and geranium variety, burnt straw hats profusely trimmed with handsome wide soft rib- bons and handsome flowers, foliage hats and a host of $ OO chiffon and other effects. Most stores ask $10 for hats 5 not quite so good—Saturday ... o A SPECIAL OPENING OFFER 315 SILK COSTUMES $6.98 Today we will offer as a gain a huge assortment of silk the Sinnott stock at a wonderfully low figure, Satin foulard and seeded taffeta suits, black silk costumes, skirts skirt waist suits, all in new and smart designs— Saturday only— at and waists, 6= special bar- costumes from also silk the west. for ladies. countr Trimmed Hats at $1.50 and $2.00 IN BASEMENT. A most imposing array of trimmed hats its you in the basement bargain ey Rttt 1,50 Tailered Street Hats at $1.98 This season we show a handsome assort- ment and better values at this price than &, heve ever shown before—every hat s the design of a leading and renowned street hat maker— $1.25 Untrimmed Chiffon Hats, 84c All the season's best shades in untrimmed chiffon hats, with fine straw brald crown tops, In white, black, pink, light blue, cardinal, castor brought up to the very match of cor- Pect Style and really should be §2,60 2_ 50 and $3.50—Saturday In baseisent .. 1.98 - and malsé—a regular 75 qualit 84c y Children’s $1 Trimmed Hats at 59¢ Children’s ‘straw, bell crown hats, trimmed with velvet ribbon bands and streamets, in all colore, regular $1.00 value—just the thing for school wear— Baturday crenee 59¢ Spring Opening of Ladies’ Suits and Costumes A Complete and Gorgeous Fashiot Show of Ladies’ sud Misses’ Fine Wearing Apparel at Brandeis’ THE NEW SPRING COATS—Here are the swellest effects in light spring coats Some of the daintiest and most fetching designs very new shade of late spring fashion— $59, $37.50, $29, $24.50 down to $17.50 shown anywhere The most beautiful creations of foreign and American masters of style will be shown tomorrow in our ladies’ suit department. The en- tire department will be given over to a grand display of the hundreds of superb suits aund demi costumes that the creative minds of fashion promoters have dictated. The modes that we show are the selected creatious of two. Continents. been permitted such a fashion feast. These new modes are fresh from the fashion centers of the world n~nd t_he grea.t ma- jority of them are just now being unpacked and displayed for the first time in any city in At no previous season have Omaha women THE NEW SUITS—The height of style elegance is reached in our spring suits. The fashion elected modes both in the elaborate and the more simple costumes show un- usual beauty. All the new effects, the stylish stoll collar, postillion back, Persian trim- in the mention special values at— ming, French flared skirt, etc., deftly introduced in a hundred charming ways. . We $150, $125, $98, $89, $75, $49, $24.50 J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS. BOSTON STORE e B J. L. BRANDEIS & SONS (UBAN TREATY IN DANGER Senate Fixes Two Dates for Pretoosl to Go Into Effeot. DOUBT AS TO ‘BINDING RATIFICATION Amendment Postponing Operation by Some to Entall a Se in Ofiicial Approval United States. WASHINGTON, March 20.—From such fmperfect readings of the treaty as can be had at this stage the State department officials have some doubt as to their ability to do anything whatever with the conven- tion. The-amendments made by the senate, par- ticularly that added to the ratifying article, may result in the complete loss of the treaty. There are conflicting clauses which it may not be possible to reconcile. This is especially true of the amendment suspend- ing the treaty till after its approval by the house. Thik led to complications which are now vexing the. departments here, as, two_ dif- ferent dutes aro fixed, 1 the same article for theytaking ¢floct ot (he treaty. The welght “of ‘opinigh inelnes to the belief that folfowing (e common law prineipk the last.atipplation showld govern, which would defer the operation of the treaty until afientcongress nets.. But a fhore serl- ous flll‘@lll) Is pointed out as it is hardly regardad, as feasibly, hnd is certainly in violation| of precedent to exchange ratifi- cations of & document whieh is not a treaty a8 this Puben convention will not be, in the opinjon of some of the State ment pegple; until “the congress its apprdval upon it It thig view is correct ha then the change of ratifications will have to be deferred until next winter at the earliest and this delay, It is thought, would cause the failure of the treaty in its present form, because of the inability of the ne- gotlators to meet the requirement of arti- cle xi, which demands that the exchange take place before March 31. It is possible that a way will be found out of this web of contrarieties, and to that end the State department is working. The Cuban minister here evidently is dismayed at the situation and although he made every effort In his power to keep the facts from attracting attention, they developed tully today, even to the knowledge of his immediate compliance with the State de- partment's suggestion that he cable Presi- dent Palma suggesting an immediate call- is now in rece Reyuest Special Cuban Session, of State Loomis and Mr Qu an, the Cuban minister, after discussing the pr cts of the ratifitation of the Cuban treaty within the time limit today, decided President Palma, requesting him to call the Cuban congress into extraordinary session immediately for | this purpose, as that body otherwise would | not meet until April 7, seven days after expiration of the legal time limit for | the the exchange of ratifications. Acting Secretary to cable | Court Decides Agninst Officers. | { | The diitrict ‘supreme court rst Lieuténang Frank B. Edwards and | 8econa enant Henry M. Daugherty ol the artillery corps, who petitioned for a writ of .mandamus to compel the secretary of war and the adjutant general .of the army to restore them to the numbers they formerly Deld in_the list of their respec- tive grades The decision of the other officers. Both m today refused court affects ma n are West Pointe! Boar? to Name General Staff, The War department today issued a gen- | eral crder convening a board to mee Established 1823. WILSON - WHISKEY. \ ;‘.‘- :—’ o veg TG o That's All! ing together of the Cuban congress, which | t on | March 30 to recommend the detall of forty-two officers from the army at large to constitute the personnel of the gemeral stafl. The board is to consider only the efficiency of officers and no recommeda- tions or letters except those submitted through military channels are to be con- sidered. The board consists of Major General Young, Chaffee and Bates, Brigadier Gen- erals Carter, Bliss and Randolph and Major Henry A. Green, stant adjutant general. President Stands by Cium. The president today reappointed Dr. W. D. Crum, colored, collector of customs a i"h(\rl(‘s'nn, 8. C, and Willlam Byrnes, United States district attorney for Dela- ware Both of these nominations failed of con- firmation at the recent scssion of the senate Chinese Try to Stop Rebellion, | A cable received at the State depart- | ment today from United States Consul Mec- ]\\'mh at Canton, says: “Vieeroy Teson today dispatched troops to suppress an in- | cipient rebellion at Yam Chow, in the province of Kwan Tung.” The foreign statistical agent of the De- partment of Agriculture, in his report on the condition of growing crops in the prin- cipal European countries, says under date of March 3 a severe frosts late in Februa »d to have done .considerable 2 jerman crops haye been bene argoly by recent heayy: precipitation outlok In Austria-Hubgary is un- \isfactory, especlally as ‘to late sown condition of Roumanian crops | is quite fuvorable. A cansular report from irut_represents the condition of ‘the i s in Syria as good. ts.continue favorable. Win- ce has been considerably zing and th protection by weden show considerable an impending danger from a return of | weather. In Great Britain Febru- T an exceptionally dry month and such frosts as have occurred have checked the somewhat too rapld growth of vegeta- tion and mellowed the ground [FOR MOORES AND HOME RULE (Continued from First Page.) the city council. I belleve that when we have to pay the fiddler we should be al- lowed to do the dancing.” Mr. Cornish condemned the Gilbert pri- mary election law, wkich, he said, destroyed the secrecy of the ballot and removed the sole protection of the laboring man, and the | rule adopted by the republican city central ommittee, raaking candidates for all offices choose sides either under the Moores or anti-Moores delegations. “Every candidate for the council who receives the highest Dumber of votes should ‘receive the sup- port of the delegation, regardless of what side of the ticket he is on,” he asserted, and the seatiment was roundly applauded. PEOPLE CHEER CHAMBERLAIN Oolonial Secretary Receives London's Oon- gratulations in Guild Hall TALKS OF A UNITED SOUTH AFRICA Nothing te Prevent Vast Domain in the Dark Continent Under the Flag of the British Empire. TONDON, March 20.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain today received the city of Lon- don’s congratulations on his mission (o South Africa in the Guild hall, where Lord Mayor Samuel and the corporation pre- sented him with an address.of welcome in the presence of a large gatbering of dis- tinguished representatives of politics, the services, clence, the church, the law and the Amorg those four, most of the cabinet ministers, the archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Roberts, the duke of Fife, the duke of Argyll, Lord Strathcona, Lord Lister, Signor Marconi, Sir Thomas Lipton and Sir Henry Irving. Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlail received a re- markable welcome - from the expectant crowds who in their enthusiasm here and there broke through tne police lines and surrounded the carriage. The.lord mayor, lady mayoress and the corporation officers met Mr. ahd Mrs. Cham- berlain in the library whers a procession was formed, headed by trumpeters, and pro ceding to the Guild hall, in which the ad- dress eulogizing the secretary's service in present were Premier Bal | South Africa was presented. Greeted with Great Enthusi Great enthusiasm greeted Mr. Chamber- lain on his arising to reply. The secretary’s speech was largely a reiteration of his re- cent speech at Southampton. He sald he was convinced that everything was in train GRANO THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE In comparing Grain-O and coffee remember that while the taste iy the same Grain-O gives health and strength while cofiee shatters the nervous system and breeds disease of the digestive organs. Thinking p;ople prefer Grain-O and its ben- efits. TRY IT TO-DAY. Atgrocers everywhere; loc. and 36¢. per package for a united South Africa under the British flag. ¥in the words of my triend; General De- larey,” said- Mr. Chambeérlain, “the Boer leaders will be as loyal to their new gov- ernment as they were to the old.” The secretary added that he found no trace in South Africa of vindictiveness. ' He expressed his admiration of the dignified way in which the burghers accepted the result of the appeal to arms and continued “The only fruit which we desire from the war is the friendship of those who were so recently fighting us.” The conciliatory spirit displayed in this sentence pervaded the entire speech. Subsequently Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain were entertained by the lord mayor. at luncheon in the mansion house. Among the guests at the Mansion house were Ambassador Choate and Marquls de Soveral, the Portuguese minister, besides | those already mentioned as present at the | Guild hai. Mr. Chamberlain in his address declared that the present was a critical period in the history of the empire and the course taken now by the emplie and the colonies would probably settle for” all time the question whether the empire was (0 be consolidated and maintained. NEW CLAIM SET UP | (Continued from First Page.) of lease, consolldation, merger, community of interest or ownership of stock., In conclusion he said When the Northern Securities company nad acquired a majority of the stock of r ad companies it did not any rtainly or nirmly control the policy o railroads than did Mr. Hiil and assoclates under the former conditions 1t is pe pooling or merger in the sense chargea in , the bill of complaint ever entered the head o€ any oc: them | Mut | Only ¥ of Interest. Whatever Influenee fhey desired in_both | companies they already possessed. There existed mutuaiity of interest, and far as_control that depends upon moral and not upon legal conditions was concerned, | they possessed that. The objects, motives and purposes of the parties were entirely different from the charged by the government motives and purposes are reasonable, intelligent, credit- able to the hearts and cousciences of the actors and in no wise injurious to the public They did not change in any practical way the situation, so far as competition be- tween the (wo companies was concerned rhey did not change the legal status of one company toward the other, nor in any- wise interfere with the internal organiza- tion, rights, privileges or duties of either company If It be sald that the arrangement put it in the power of the Nort! Securities company to control the policy and manage- ment of both companies, tha answer is that that is an incidenta. result and not the direct object of the transaction. Nefther of w raflroad ?-ruh'l. ax wuch, rnmu In any way in the forma- tion of the securities company, and neither ec edible that no idea v | tly credible qnat no idea of 4n¥ | tory and yet they try to show that it not done to the disadvantage of competi- | | tion and that it will'benefit interstate and of the raliroad companies had #ny more relation to the matter than has a corpora- tion to the dally purchases and sales of its outstanding stock in the public market. Stock Not in a Fool. In answer to the allegation of the gov- ernment in its bill of complaint, that thig 1s a practical pooling of 1) two companies, we unswer that the word “pooling’ as tsed by intended to have an.ffensive meaning and an application which cannot be derived trom the lawful acts which the defendants have done The stocks are not pooled under any trust arrangement or agreement whatever and that term is no more applicable to the arrangement than it would be if one natural person had purchased in his own right. Of course, it is a natural conse- quence of the owhership of the stock that the dividends declared and paid thereon g0 to the owner, and this is no more true With reference to the Northern Securities company as owner than it would be as to any other hold We ask the court to keep in sight the fact that the co-operation of these two rallway companies, both before and after the formation of the securities company, was Intended, not for the purpose of monopolizing trade and commerce, but for the purpose of strengthening, augmenting and extending the trade and business of 0 companies in both transcontinental orld-wide competition with other pub. carriers The result is not pernicious, but beneficlal, and should be marked with public approval, rather than by legislative and governmental obstruction When Mr. Griggs concluded Mr. Watson esserted that it was his purpose to dem- onstrate that the merging of railroad in- terests by the Northern Securities com- pany was a most willful violation of the trust act “Isn't 1t the law of competition,” he sal hat different roads traversing the same territory will make different rates, carry different kinds of commoditics, run different kinds of trains and in a hundred different ways seek to better their own interests at Here the defendants have merged the in- terests of all the roads in a certain terri- foreign commerec: He declared that a man has not right to corner any commodity to such an the extent as to engross the market nor monop- | olize & ggrtain line of business serted tbAl, therefore, a corporation has no such right and that under the plain language, of the second section of the act any corporation who shall monopolize or attempt to monopolize thereby violated the law, which was supreme and must be up- held Court then adjourned. He as Nothing excels this simple remedy. stocks of the ! the complainant is | the expense of their rivals? | IF YOUR HAIR 1s Gray, m It can b The Imperlal Hair nupmm the STANDARD R BRIV e Gray o Galire st Qurabie, Castly syt \ t be deteoted. Dl hair Bea.” Correspondence Lonsdentinr lmperial Chemical Jo., The Blues is one signal which foretells physical decay. Another is pale lifeless skin. The muscles shrink and become flab- by; the body becomes emacjated, and there is an early tendency to round shoulders. The step lacks elasticity, the nerves become weak; mental aud physical activity are a burden. ‘This condition is called Nervous De- bility; it is cured by the use of They feed the hungry nerves, revive the weakened organs and make life brighter and sweeter to any man or woman who has suffered from physical drains. $1.00 per box; 6 boxes (with legat Jiarentes tocure or relund the maney), 00, free. - | For sale by Kuhn & Co., O | Inllon’s bmf, ore. South Om ; Pn\'l‘ Drug ‘o.f‘uunul Bluffs, h; : We give written contracts to- cure Diseases and Disor- ders of Men, or re- fund money paid. Many cases taken &/ 27" $5.00 per month. VARICOCELE, HWYDROCELE oured in § days, without cytting, pala or lows of Legal guarsiites 1o cure you or money refunded. | flpu‘ills qured for ltte snd the from Excesses or VICTIM! NERYOUS DEBILITY OR EX HAUSTION, WASTING WEAKNESS. with K. 7 IDDLE AGED, lack of and weak curod with & new ment. No pain, se €2l or address, Cor. 14tk & Donglan. ' DR, SEALES & SEALES, Onaha, Nob