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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1905)
TITE OMATIA DAILY BEE: SATUKDAY, KEPTEMHKK . - Y. ..'... .. vk !..?. ". 6i7." ..'....... '-Ve5 il ' TTall mil littery now deinattds Hie world of fashloti. To seek the first cor- ' v ji rect interpretation of authentic style in millinery, every well informed woman in lj$f fyb QfafZ W JttSirK j a 3Uita-JN ev - ; umnuu iusiiuwiitbi; imus iu uiouubis . jamiuay win ususr in me UHlHran neasun LNS''S'SxVfii -4 rr Omaha instinctively turns to Brandeis'. Saturday will usher in the autumn season at the in illinery style center of the west. A thousand hats await you here a wealth of artistic creations revealing cuwii muuu uuu ti...u. u.wwwswu. j nun w i wi j "uumii m whhhiu nuu uumusa ucauuiui uppurm iu oo our Kuesi loaay 4 Our great millinery section will show the largest, and, in point of fact, the only complete congress of styles available to women in this section of the country. No previous season ever brought such a rich variety of individual styles to merit fashions favor. The demands upon Brandeis as leading exponent of millinery style in the west have been satisfied to the last degree. No intelligent effort has been neglected and no expense spared to bring to Omaha the very best that Paris and N. Y. can boast. 9. Exclusive ParU model from theso designing artists Caroline Mebeauoo, Charlotte, Faulette et Berthe, Mme. Louison, Esther Meyer, Mme. Tore, Virot, Ueitz Boyer. Original sty Is conceptions from theso great New York designers Joseph, Lichtensteih, Francois, Madame White, Marguerite, i Bendel, i Oately. The hats pictured In this announcement are all original Imported models sketched la our department Brandeis marvelovi atttmblaqt of Frenck patterns has been commented upon by every East ern millinery expert who was abroad during the millinery buying season in Paris. Our yew York representative wot for Brandeis in person. The extreme variety of the fall styles necessitated large purchases in order to secure a thorough expo sition of styles. Brandeis' Stunning Model Ha.ts at $5 As a great special offer for Saturday, to make our opening an event of purchasing importance as well as a sumptuous style show, we present the widest variety of beautiful new fall hats to sell at a very moderate price. Hundreds of the most charming autumn hats each one a model of perfect J style, fashioned of elegant materials. The new Hippodrome Sailors, the 'Marquise Hats, the new Tricornes and the graceful autumn turbans. Such splendid hats would regularly command twice the figure we ask for the opening we price them at Elaborate Dress and Evening Hotis at $10 Txtremely modish hats of the most artistic character. The broad variety not only gives a range of styles for every fashionable occasion but admits of the, satisfying of your individual taste in point of favorite shapes and color scheme. Many are original New York models, selected efiects from designers who fashion the hats of Gotham's 'Cl V smartest set. Stunning picture hats the new reigning shades of London j HI) smoke, peacock blue, prune, dark olive, amethyst, mauve, moles' kin, etc The approach of the Horse Shaw ths advent of a brilliant theatrical season and the many fashionable dress occasions of a Fall 5sasjn will give Omaha women a keener interest In the more elaborate and exclusive styles of millinery than ever before. We present our MANY ORIGINAL AND EXCLUSIVE MODELS IN Imported French Pattern Hats A gallery of fashion's most brilliant achievements. To present to Omaha ladles the most comprehensive view of Parisian vogue, our personal representative has selected a complete array of French patterns, typifying each class of modish head- wear from the most elaborate horse show model to the neat est little Paris turban. Scores of the most exquisite effects ever conceived by French designers, at $15, $20, $25, $30, $35 Smart Fall Hats at $2.50 Our special effort to have In readiness for the opening a great assortment of extremely modish popular priced mil linery has been very successful. Here are very smart, stylish street and trim med hats, made In our own work sy, C( rooms and showing all the reigning J? styles a groat special value at..."" Dressy Street Hals at $1.50 Jaunty and stylish to a great degVee are these simple, little street hats In the new sailor and turban shapes trim mings are new and the hata smart In appearance. Very dressy for street wear and worth much more than wo Haft iur mem will - Feathers a.nd Trimmings Falls most stylish garniture wings, breasts, pompoms, ' tips, quflls, orna ments, the large fashionable roses, jets, aigrettes, etc., etc. Every sort of trim ming that will be popular shown in all varieties a splendid showing at a range of moderate prices. 5r - 1 liif A glance at a few of the scores of Paris patterns to be seen at our opening reveals A stunning crentlon in the new moleskin shades three long tips form a plume on one side of a flat topped crown, crown drapery of doep creamy satin. Puffed rosettes of the same un- ' derneath the crown in the back and over left ear. V A neat brown felt plateau, has upturned portions of brim draped with loose folds of vel vet of deeper shade; at one side a small pout of ostrich tip of corresponding shade, slightly tinged with, dull pink sheaf of aigrette slants backward. A large mushroom hat of black velvet, has facing of shell pink silk; around lower flat crown is a wealth of large pink roses and foliage and on the bandeau a chou of shell pink silk. A remarkable model Is a medi um sized hat with a dome crown and a narrow rolled brim. Made of brown brush felt, crown covered with gray smocked silk. On either side are very large wings, the out shle of pale brown and the In side of gray. A hat of peacock blue velvet, turned up vertically In the bark, has two half long feath ers set against the brim, their tips curling forward. A fold of velvet encircles ' the crown, which Is quite low, and tied in a cravat bow in front. 3 w DISOBEDIENCE CHIEF P01H Oomoilmei'i Violation of Court' I Ordsr litis Main Part ef Information. JUDGE ALLOWS SLABAU6H TO AMEND Caadl Protests, bat Finally Con sents with the Record Show ing He Waives Ho Right of Clients. At the opening or the contempt hearing against Ave councllmen In Judge Button's court Friday morning the Judge allowed the county attorney to amend his infor mation, or rather to Interline and modify It to show the accusation of disobedience of a court order at the prominent feature. Attorney Connell, for defendants, ob jected most seriously to the amendment or modification, but nnully consented to It with the record showing that he thereby waived no right of his clients if, as he contended, the order of the court itself was unauthorized. lie then proceeded to argue along tt is line. In some respects traversing ground already gone over, but with fuller emphasis on the claim that the order of the court, construing its terms strictly lias not been violated at all, since the ordinance was not passed In proper form.' The hearing Is still In progress. Thirteenth, Harney, 63. 47; Mary Grant Wallace, 2430 Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths have been reported to the Hoard of Health during the twenty-four hours ending at noon Friday: Births O. J. Hughes, r30 Burt, boy; Wil liam Woodworth, North Klghteenth boy; Joseph Hinder, 193 South Fourteenth' girl; Stanley Blue, 17 North Twentv rlghth avenue, bry; John H. Psrry. 4224 Emmet, boy; Ross Cameron. fc6 Cedar boy; Will Johnson. 4J.'l Bewurd. lrl: Charles Muny. 2fcJ4 Chicago, hoy. ' Deaths John J. Laptnit. T"l Smith Six teenth, S3; John Waslelewskl. 1738 South WOMAN HOUNDED TO DEATH Repetition of False Story Drives m Masaachasetta Stenographer to Commit Suicide. NEW YORK, Sept. 16. Lorenzon Berry, a carpenter of West Medford, Mass., today Identified as that of his daughter Ella, the body of the young woman who committed suicide on Wednesday in the Hotel Man hattan. She was a stenographer In her borne town, be said. Mr. Berry declared that the publication of an untrue story in a Boston paper a year ago, that his daughter had run away with a married man, was the cause of her self-destruction. The next day, Mr. Berry said, it turned out that she had merely been on her vacation alone. Although the paper published a retraction. Mr. Berry added, the Injury done her was great and she never recovered from It, but grew more and more downhearted and morose. "Wherever the daughter would go," Mr. Berry continued, "it would seem as some one' was ready to point her out as a girt who had been mixed up in a disgraceful affair. Then she went away from home to seek employment in other cities. She would be a short time In a place when the story would reaoh the ears ot her em ployers and she would be told that she could not remain. This happened several times until my child could not bear it any longer." Elmur Berry, the dead girl's brother, who was with the father, said that a letter had been received by the family from the girl In which they were notified by her that she had decided to put an end to it. "I cannot bear this false stain upon my character," she wrote to nor- father, and I see nothing else for me to do than to kill myself. Please forgive me and believe that I would not do this thing if It were not that I am nearly out of my mind with grief and horror at the awful story which everybody seems to thin lb true." The young woman registered at the Man hattan hotel Wednesday afternoon under the name of "A. W. Wlldey of Washing ton, D. C," and that night killed herself with poison and pistol. OPENING 0FTHE SURW00D First Performance Will De Given at the New Theater This Evening. Last night the lights at the Burwood theater were given a final test and found to be in good working order, the company held a dress rehearsal of the play that Is to be presented tonight, and the last de tails arranged for the opening tonight. About all that is to be dpne today Is to place the potted plants and flowers In po sition, put up the last of the decorations and open the doors. Borne little formali ties will be observed in connection with the opening, but not enough to Interfere with the progress of the play. REDICK INVESTS IN OMAHA Sells Los Angeles Property and Brings Money to Rate City, Where Real Estate Is Cheap. John I. Redick Is selling his Los Angeles property and will Invest his money In Omaha real estate. He has just sold a lot for llOu.OuO which he bought sixteen years sgo for $48,000 and the Investment has paid him 6 per cent interest stni-e the purchase. He thinks Los Angeles values are high enough now and he will place his money in Omaha, where real estate is cheap and where he thinks he lias a prospect of doubling his money In a few years. REFUGEES AT CINCINNATI Tws Hundred People Fleeing from Yellow Fever Ee&cb Ohio City. FIVE OF PARTY AFFLICTED WITH PLAGUE Train Is Met st Depot by Ambu lances and Sick Persona Are , Taken to the City Hospitals. CINCINNATI, Sept 15 At least five per sons suspected of having yellow fever, arrived here today over the . Queen & Crescent line at 2:40 a. m. Those held are: Mrs. T. J. Boan of Tallulah, La.; Miss Anna Stone, Mrs. J. Stone of Tallulah, La.; Willie Walters Smith of Lake Pro vidence, La., and Miss Stockner of Lake Providence, La. The train consisted of 200 refugees from Lake Providence, La., and Tallulah, La., who were fleeing from the yellow fever. Dr. Clark W. Davis, health officer of this city, being notified by General Pas senger Aeent Rinearson that he was bringing aw people from the south up In a speclul, sent Dr. F. B. Lyle and an as sistant to board the train at Lexington, ex amine the people aboard and wire him. Ambulances were at the train to re ceive the patients In response to a message from Dr. Lyle. Sick Try To Escape. When the train reached Lexington several persons who were sick attempted to escape, but were caught by the police and forced baek to the train. They were taken to the branch hospital on their ar rival here. All the other passengers of the train were of persons believed to have teen Implicated. I " " , -.. .- - The arrests were made without violence the names and addresses of all were taken and it Is now beloved there will be no ) and they can be reached by the authorities further trouble The race war resulted , lf nrPdt.d. R(.rorU that a Iarse number of Raee War Is Stopped, HENPERSON, MOL'NDH, Mo., Sept. 15. Sheriff Henry and a posse of deputies to thev utonieu the race riot trouble here and have restored peace by arresting a number Total J31 New foci a Cuses under treatment 830 Cases discharged 1,844 The number of new cases continues larger than was hoped for, but this has not had any dispiriting effect on the peo ple. Country reports were a little more en couraging. The reports of the new cass were: Wlllswood, 2: St. Rose, S; Kenner, S; Terre Bonne parish, 6; Patterson, 19; Tallulah, 18 cases, 1 death; Lake Provi dence, 15 cases; St. Bernard pariah, 1 death. The news that fifty or more of the refugees from Tallulah who reached Cin cinnati were found to be penniless and likely to be stranded far away from home and friends created much surprise here. While It Is not believed that the fever can gain a foothold In any of the northern towns to which the refugees have gone, much apprehension is felt for those who develop the disease, since they will be beyond the reach of trained yellow fever fighters. Passed Assistant Surgeon N. A. Roseau, bacteriologist of the marine hospital, ar rived here today froai Washington. He said he had been sent by Dr. Wyman to study certain phases of the situation and to report upon what had been discovered. railroad company honor me with their proxy to vote at the annual election on the second Tuesday of October, and I am placed In control of the company, the Wa bash railroad will be operated entirely In dependent of all other Interests than those of the debenture and stockholders them selves. I wish to deny emphatically this statement that there Is any alliance on my part with the Vanderbllt or IVew York Central Interests or with the Pennsylvania Interests or any other Interests which would prevent the handling of the Wabash properties for any other purpose than giv ing tlie returns to those who have their money Invested there." This statement was made today by Joseph Ramsey Jr., the president of the Wabash, with whom the large Gould interests in the property Is now at variance. FIRE RECORD. St. Joseph Furniture Store. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. IB. Lightning struck the Hax-Bmlth Furniture company's store during a severe electrical storm and It was totally destroyed. Loss, jaoO.OuO, one third on building; fully Insured. employment or n mhites in dolp- some of the heavier worn In a lumber mill. Kttt TWO ITEMS OF SPECIAL IMPORTANCE AT KILPATRICK'S SATURDAY, SEPT. 16th, AT 10 A. M. Item one-About 50 misses' suits worth "SO from $12 to $20, will be sold, at, each These range In sizes from 8 years to t years, Jut right for school wear. Mainly Peter Thompson style. If you saw them in the window and have any latercat. you will be on hand and you'll have to be prompt for lot Is very limited. S 78 item two Did you see window filled w kid gloves? If you did 'nuff said. Per pa Those who did not see the display will be interested to know that we will offer 103 dosen kid. lamb and mocha gloves, practically all colors, and in sizes ranging from 5H to 7. WORTH note the word pleaseworth up to $1.60 per pair, on Saturday at 10 a. m. 76 cents pej- pair. GUARANTEED and fitted any day after the sale not more than 10 pairs to any customer. Thomas Ctilpafrick S. o. these were also sick, were Investigated by physicians during the day. Fifty of the party of 2u0 came up to this city absolutely penniless, though euch car ried a lot of hand baggage. These fifty gathered together In a group .at the Grand Central station. Congressman It. K. Kanadale of Lake I'rovldence, La., was on the train and he and his family rendered every assistance to tiie stranded group of fifty. At Tallulah, La., seventy-five persons boarded the train, but they did not get on at the station. Knowing they would have difficulty in getting out of town, which is in the heart of the fever district, they walked out a mile and hulf and when the engineer stopped for them the crowd of men, women and children got aboard. Some of these are among the penniless ones. Luter in the day after the physicians had been able to mnke a more thorough in vestigation the five suspected cases were declared to be genuine yellow fever and were Isolated and arrangements made fot proper care. I'artr Passes Chattanooga. CHATTAN OtXl A , Tenn.. Sept. 15. Two carloads of yellow fever refugees from Iike I'rovldence, Tallulah and other Louis iana towns passed through the city this morning bound north. Bitaatloa at !ew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 15. -Report of yellow fever situation to f p. m. Friday: Total ta date V ..... A3 i Dealus '. ' RAMSEY TO MAKE A FIGHT Mill Not "ten Oat of Wabash rrrsl 'dfner at the Hruuest of Gould. NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Great surprise was expressed in the financial district of this city today when the public appeal of Joseph Ramsey, Jr., president of the Wa bash railroad, to the stockholders of the company to continue him In office became known. At the office of George J. Gould no statement cop Id be obtained concerning Mr. Ramsey's action. John P. Ramsey, son of the president of the Wabash, was seen today. "At what do you estimate the holdings of the Gould party?" he was asked. "I understand that they amount to to per cent," he replied. "The next largest owners are the Rocke fellers, are they not?" "That Is my understanding," replied Mr. Ramsey. "My father," he continued, "has the sup port of several large stockholders In this fight, and, of course, expects to win. There has been some dissatisfaction as to the way earnings have been applied. The views of my father on this point have clashed with those of Mr. Gould. "There are only two ways of getting over this difficulty my father should leave the company or else the control should be turned over to the interests In sympathy with his views." "Mr. Ramsey was asked to surrender the office of president and was for dntng so at once, but holders cf large blocks Of Wa bash securities persuaded 1dm not to do so. The same Inti-rests now wish him not Cariosity May Cost Kyesltcht. PIERRE, 8. Sept. 15. 8peclal Tele gramsCharles Lumlsrom of Ree Heights, while visiting the mill at this city today, attempted to examine the Interior work ings of the gas engine with a lighted match and was severely burned about the head and may Iobb his sight from the ef fects of the burns. Celebrates Advent of Railroad. DENVER. Bept. lb Hot Sulphur Springs, 110 miles from lenvr In Middle park, celebrated the completion of the penver. Northwestern & Pacific railroad (Tne Mof fat eiver-Rull Lake line) to that point and the Inauguration of regular train ser vice today with a barbecue and sportB. An excursion train was run for the Denver Chamber of Commerce. CZAR STOPS DISCRIMINATION Imperial t'kaae Abolishing; Ret alia lory Duties Goes Into Imme diate Effect In Russia. ST. PETERSBURG. Bept. 18. The Im perial ukase abolishing the retaliatory du ties on American Imports was gasetted today and whs placed in Immediate effect at all the customs houses by telegraphic orderB from the ministry of finance. The ukase is as follows: Acting on the recommendation of the minister of finance September T the emperor hn decreed: First To revoke the order planing a higher duty on certain goods of t'nlted States origin which are Included under sec tions 82, irm, 151. lt 153. Ml, 1H7 B and ITS C of the general customs tariffs for European trade and to revoke also the necessity for showing a declaration of origin of manu facture. Second This order shall be published In the Index of laws and telegraphic Instruc tions Blmll be piven to all customs houses to put It Into effect at once. The Imports affected by the foregoing sections Include resins, tars, finished and unfinished castlron. wrought Iron and steel and manufactures thereof, such as boilers, tools, sewing machines, agricultural Imple ments, traction engines and gas and water meters. These are now Importable under the general European tariff and after Jan uary 1 under the schedules of tha new Russo-German commercial treaty. IVee Want Ads Produce Remits. to sever his connection with the company at the expiration of his term, which occurs on October 10. but to continue to be presi dent, and they have pledged their support In a fight to secure the turning over of the control to Individuals holding the same views that he holds as to the best way of operating the road." "Are these Individuals the Rockefellers V Mr. Ramsey was asked. "I nally cannot say," he replied. PITTS HURG. Bept. 13. "If the majority debenture sad stockholders of the Wabash CS23 Say Plainly So Your Grocer That jou want LION COFFEE always, and h, being a square man, will not try to aeU you any thing elae. You may not care tor our opinion, but What About the .United Judgment o! Millions of housekeepera who have uoed LION COFFEE for over a quarter of a century ? Ia there any stronger proof of merit, than th Confidence of the People and ever Increasing popularity T LION CO f TEE Is care lolly se lected at tbe plantation, shipped direct to our various factories, where it la a kill fully roasted and carelully packed In sealed pack sues unlike loose collee, which Is exposed to germs, dust. In sects, etc. LION COrf "EE reaches yon as pure and clean as when It left the factory. Sold only In 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package. Bars these Lion-heads for valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE , WO0L0N SPICE CO., Toledo, Obis.
