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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1898)
UK * " . THE 031 AHA DAILY WEE : .SUNDAY , XOV.12MUT3R IS , 1808. Nov. 13. Special Sale of Fine Linens. Wo Hhall commence Monday morning , November 14th , to sell at special sale the entire lot o line Shamrock Linens exhibited by John S. Brown it Sons at the Trans-Mississippi Exposition It will be impossible to sell them all in on0 day so if yon are not waited upon Monday conic back Tuesday or Wednesday you will find a good assortment to choose from This will bo the greatest'fine Linen special sate ever held by us and is a ran opportunity for any one wishing to buy Christmas presents Alt of these cloths are 2 yards by 2 < 4 yards long ; $3.00 on sale at $2.00 ; $3.50 on Bali ; , $2.50 ; 15.00 on sale at $3.00 ; $7.50 on $4.S7',4 ; $11-00 on sale at $7.00 ; All of these cloths arc 2 yards by 3 yards long : $5.00 on sale nt $3.00 ; $13.00 on sale at $3.00 ; $11.00 on sale at $7.00 ; ? 1S.CO on Bale at $12.00. All of tbcso cloths are 2 yards by 3V4 yards long ; $25.00 , on ealc at $15.00 ; JUUO , on sale at $10.00. All of these cloths are 214 yards by 2'A yardn long : $9.00 , on sold at $5.00 ; $13.00. on sale at $10.00 ; $30,00 , on. sale at1OP ; $30.00 , on sale at $25.00. cloths 2- > yards by 3 All of these nre 24 > ards long : $9.00 , on sale at ' $3.00 ! ? 13.00 , on sale at $7.00 ; $15.00. on sale at tlti.OO ; New No two Dress alike , not Goods an old pattern or color in the lot. Splendid assortment sure ly yet some of the prices are surprisingly lit tle. This sug gestive list. Pretty dress Roods , In 12 styles at 15c. New mixed novelties. In 19 styles at lOc. Pretty plalilB , In 13 styles at 15c. Two-toned Jacuuards , In 18 styles at 25c. Handsome ( toured novelties , In 75 styles at COe. Handsome colored poplins. In 19 styles at C9c. Now granite cloth , 44 Inches wide , 45 colors at 85c. New coverts in 18 colors at 73c. SILK SPECIALTIES For Monday morning. New figured silk , new bayaderes. New fancies , all choice new and stylish. Special value S5c and $1,00 a yard. I1LACK DUESS GOODS The rich crcpone. the new poplins and sa'ln strlprd bayaderes frr in France delights lovers of handsome dresses. Silk and wool crepons. $1.75 to $3.00. Elegant rich poplins , GOc to $1.40. Cholco line of crcpone , $1.00 tp $1.25. Corsets So many corsets to choose from nowdays It's hard to discriminate , but If you se lect a corset suitable to vour form there Is no chance > Jor mistakes or disappointments. The makers guarantee - tee Is behind every pair of corsets. -.We carry flexlbono moulded corset , made pf a BtrrnK jean bodyfilled with finely tompcrcd'stcel. Long'nnd shbrt models . sliM EO to C0. < at$1.00 each grey only. f Men's - 1 Heavy milihed furnishings dog skin gloves $1.00 a pair. Fine unllned kid gloves at $1.00 , $1.23 and $1.00 a pair. , Youth's unllnciLkld gloves , 60c and $1.00 , a pair.- Heavy knit \\oqlrn glove * for men , & 0c , t 75o and $1.00 a pair. Fine quality double 'knit saxony mil- ' - ' ' * ' . tcps pt tOc-a'pair. * ' of the glebe depends upon the maintenance of the policy of the opcntdoor. " The American attitude toward the Philip pine Islands IP also certainly welcomed by the British companies engaged In developing the Islands. These companies , In anticipa tion of a stable , honest government , are already taking steps to enlarge their enter prises. This Is notably the case with the Manila Railroad company , controlled by English capitalists , which la projecting ou extension of Its lines. Henry bcton-Karr , member of Parliament for St. Helena , who has just returned from a visit ( o the United Stntm , has given his Impressions of the trip to the Pall. Mall Gazette. He dwelt enthusiastically iipqn the frlvndllnees for Great Britain which he says Is animating the entire American people and adds that he considers an Anglo-Ameri can alliance feasible and desirable. Such an alliance of kindred people probably the richest ever known Is In his opinion well worth considering In Great llrltiiln , while , he further asserts , from the American point of view , a permanent alliance with the old country would be a good policy as well as sound business. KntiiTor William im nit Arbitrator. Whllo the Spaniards are unquestionably hugging the hope of finding a friend and protector In Emperor William of Germany , the London diplomats accept his majesty's disclaimers , arguing.that-the whole trend of Drltleh and German pollcle Is converg ing , particularly since the friendly appor tionment of spheres ) ! Influence In Africa , and that the emperor , believing his Injcr- ests lie In the Anglo-American rather than In the Franco-Russian camp , will not show any disposition to duplicate his President Kruger telegram. A member of General Mcrrltt's party says that while the bearing of the Germans nt Manila left much to be desired at first , markedly mere cordial feeling grew up aa Strong , steady nerves Are needed for success Everj'where. Nerves Depend simply , solely , Upon the blood. Pure , rich , nourishing Blood feeds the nerves And makes them strong : . The great nerve tonic is Hood's Sarsaparilla , Because it makes The blood rich and Pure , giving it power To feed the nerves. Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures nervousness , Dyspepsia , rheumatism , Catarrh , scrofula , And all forms of Impure blood. $23.00 on sale at $16.00 ; $80.00 , on sale r.t $35.00. All of these cloths are 2 ! & yards by . " . ' . yards long : $12.00 , on sale at $8.00 ; S-M.OO , on snlo at $13.00 ; $25.00 , on sale at $ tfi.f:0 : ; $30.00 , on sale at $20.00. All these cloths arc'2'i yards by 4 yard * long : $15.00 , on sale nt $10.00 ; $1S.UO , oii sale at $12.CO ; $20.00 , on sale at $13.00 ; J21.00 , on sale at $15.00 , All these cloths are 2 > i yards by 5 yards long : $15,00 on sale at $10.00 ; $25.00 , on sale at $16.00 ; $35.00 , on sale at $20.00. All these cloths , 3 yards by 3 yarde $30.00 , on sale at , $17.50 ; $15.00 , on 'sale at ' $25.00. , - This cloth , 3 < i yards by 3V4 yards long : $75.00 , on sale at $30.00. Notions We are showing many new and attractive ar ticles of jewelry As to prices they are "Dry Goods" prices , surprising prices , when you compare with what exclusive stores ask. Children's rings , turquoise , ruby and plain gold , 25c each. Ladles' solid Kold rings , with ruby , emerald , opal , turquolto and amethyst settings , GOc each. Ladles' gold filled rings , 25c each. A number of pretty pins for the stack tics now BO popular with the ladles , at 25c. GOc , $1.00 and $1.50 each Rolled plate cuff HnkP , 25c ; gold plated long shank collar buttons , 5c each. Merritt'S Embrace Health all the ComforlS newest and best comfort ideas. They are pure , clean sterilized In diana wool corded Into bats of comfort size and securely tacked between two sheets ct cheese cloth , and then covered with sllkollne , which IB removable like a slip. The comforts are light and fluffy , just as comforts should be. The wool allows a perfectly free cir culation of air , and as you know , It Is warm. The Merrltt's Health com forts are In price but little higher than cotton filled ones. Size 72x81 , 3 pounds of wool , without covers , $2.75 ; with sllkollno slip , $3.75 each. Size 72x81 , four pounds of wool , with out cover , $3.75 ; ' With sllk'oltuo cover , $4.75 each. Good for UablcB Size 36\30 ' Inches , sllkollno covered , $1.35 each. Size 40x56 inches , sllkollne covered , $2.00 each , , . Kid Gloves ' The est and best " values at si. 50 per pair * Choice of these two well known , gloves. 3-clasp Trcfousso or 4-hook Foster In colors , tans , browns , reds , green and black. the American army and navy 'demonstrated their capabilities. It appears that a German official called upon General Wesley Merrill after the capture of Manila , complimented him upon the appearance of his troops and remarked : "I notice you have many Germans among them. " Uy this time the German official Intimated that the Infusion of German blool explained the efficiency of the American soldiers. Gen eral Merrltt , It Is added , replied , Jestingly : "Wo make a citizen of a German In three years and we make a soldier of htm In ' five years. " The members of General ilerrltt's staff are not unanimous In considering the Phil ippine islands to be a desirable acquisition. One of the officers said : "My observations forced me to the con clusion that If wo take the Philippine Islands wo shall be shouldering a centur > of trouble and broils. The extent of the Spanish possession merely consisted In con trolling a few of the larger towns. The rest ' of the country ran Itself. The Spaniards * were compelled to pay tribute to the sultans - , tans of some of the Islands to keep the peace. The United States would not be con. tent with Spanish methods of governing. We should refuse to pay blackmail for the enforcement of an efficient government. Keeping the peace among the various fac- , _ tlons , quelling lntrigues < among the tiatlves. 'friars and 'foreigners , collecting taxes and defending 'ourselves against foreign aggres- I Bio us seems a superhuman task. " ' I MlKnllU-nnce uf llritlxli Armnniciit. I If the marquis of Salisbury's speech made I clear any fact.lt was that Great Britain does not Intend to diminish her armaments , re- I gardless of the czar's proposals In that (11- , rectlon. The energetic prosecution of the vork of putting the British navy on a war ! footing , after the Fashoda Incident is closed , Insi Ire * speculation , some construing It as foreboding war over the Philippines and otfccrs Unking It with the Chinese problem d the presence of 40,000 Russians nt Port Arthur , who might , conceivably , be marched to Pekin for the protection ot Russian In terests. Others , however , conclude that thfc British admiralty Is utilizing the opportunity for maneuvers for which Parliament , under calmer conditions , would not authorlzp the expenditures. , France's view of the British armaments may bo conjectured from the perslatcncy with which she plays Toulon" against'Ports mouth. The Fashoda Incident has unquestionably left a bitter taste In French mouths , which the condescendingly soothing tone of the English papers , which have been expressing themselvcj as It dealing with fractious chl- ) dren , haa only served to Intensify. The French statesmen and the newspapers frankly bowall the whole affair , and say the nation haj suffered a great humiliation , They also hint vaguely at u future revenge , M , Kobe-l de Calx of the African commit tee urges his countrymen not to sulk , butte to Imitate Great Britain's behavior under o ' similar rebuff In the Venezuelan affair. He adds that Franco has given the world In the exhibition ot 1900 the strongest hostage that it will not be overbasty In accepting war In the near future. l.ooUInu Into Urolu * Cane. Though a majority of Englishmen belle\c i that only the overshadowing interest ot the i Orryfus caio saved the government of France from being ; forced by popular clamor to i All these napkins.arc ft square : . S&.OO , on sale nt $3.00 ; $12,00 , on sale at $8.00 ; S12.00 , 'on ' sale at $8.50 ; $15.00 , on sale nt SIO.0 ; fl&.OO , on sale-at $12.00 ; $23.00 , on sale at $15.00 ; $27.50 , on sale at $17.00. AH these napkins are 5-8 square : $4.00 , on sale at $2.CO ; $5.00 , on sale at $3.50 ; $3.00. in snlo nt $5.00 ; $15.00 , on sale at 10.00 ; $25,00 , on sale at Slu.flO. Hand cmbioldcrcd lunch cloths , 36 Inches by 36 Inches square : $4.00 , on sale at 32.00 ; $5.00 , cm sale at $2.50 ; $20,00 , on said at $10o"o ; $30.00 , on sale at $17.00 ; $25.00 , on sale at $15.00. Hand embroidered scarfs , 18. Inches by 72 Inched. $12.00. In this sale nt ? 6.00 ; JtO.OO , on sale at $5.00. I Hand embroidered bed quilt , 72 Inches by 100 Inches : $30.00 , on sale at $15.00. Underwear Attention ! should be I given to the fit of the underwear the game as the dress We carry the "Port age" knit to fit , .health wool , combi nation suits and sep- erato garments ; They are made with the "Contraction Yoke , " which assures a perfect fit at shoulders' and prevents nil str.ll. , at . the neck. "The Full Dust. " with Its peculiar rib that fits to any figure with case and comfort ; "The Contraction Waist , " which gives no thickness whcro it should be avoided , and the "Expansion Hip , " which need no stretching to fit the largest form. Combination suits In blue flesh , black and natural , regular sizes , $3.00 each. Extra largo sizes , $5.50. Seperate garments in same colors $2.50 each. Domet Gowns Ladies' Domet Gowns * Square yoke , trimmed with finishing braid , turn down collar at 85c each. Ladles' domct gowns , extra wide , a very long yoke , neatly trimmed , collar and cuffs to match at $1.00. Indies' domet gowns , elaborately trim med with laeo and ribbons at $1,23 , $1.50 , $1.75 and $2.00 each. Children's domet Kowns , . sizes 4 to It years at 45c , COc , 65c and 7Bc each , " * ' " ' ' V , ' Domestics Canton flannels. i. . . . - Now Is the time to buy j'our ' canton flannels.'Wo ' "carry a. large line and sell them , nt the rlcht prices at 5c , CVic , 7 ! c per yard , but the most popular - , ular qualities we sell , at S 1-3 and lOc per yarfi. Extra heavy cantons at 12'/2C and 15c per yard. Housekeeping cotton , bleached thorough ly , good and at reasonable prices at fie. 6c. 6c , 7c , 8 l-3c , 9c , lOc and 12'c per yard. THOMPSON . , BELDEN &Co. i maintain Major Marcband at any cost , , the court of cassation , which has the revision ol the case In hand , Is preserving the mo.st dense secrecy. Hut. the interrogations ot M. Cavalgnac and Generals Merclcr and Billet , consuming the entire week , Indicate that the court Is doing much more than making a Buporllclal rev-low of the evidence. In the meantime the many-sided contro versy rages In the Paris papers as hotly cs ever and the French minister of foreign af fairs , M. Delcasse , has felt that proprieties compelled him to convey to the German ambassador , Count von Munster-Ledonburg , the government's regrets nt the fact that cue sheet dragged his daughter's namj into the discussion. One of the multitude ot reports afloat credits the court with the determination to request the appearance before It of Colonel Schwarzkoppcn and Colonel Panlzzardl respectively the German and Italltn mili tary nKachcs , who have been accused ot dealings with Dreyfus , nnd another report has It that the prisoner , beyond any doubt , has been brought back to Paris to confront the officers who claim to have received hU confession. Ou the other hand , for reasons which arc Incomprehensible to foreigners , a large fac tion of the public has been led to shift its suspicions us to the real culprit from the shoulders , of Count Esterhazy > to the late Uienlcnant Colonel Henry , who j Bupposod tq have corarnlttoT'suicide in prison. * ) * . , Hooley'N Cnse , The revelations of Ernest Terah Hooley practically closed with the collapse of the dcfcns ? promised by the peers , promoters and newspaper men whose names figured on the stubs of Hooley's cheek books and the historic estates he purchased of the nobility with a lavish hand are being , or have been , auctioned off for far smaller prices than quoted when "the modern Monte Crlsto was bulling the market. j As day after day Hooley Interwove great j names Into his storlos of unsavory transac tions , lawyers clamored for opportunities to ' refute hla allegations by cross-examination and the court , anticipating a long rebuttal , | alottcd ( nix days In the autumn for a hear- I Ing ; 'When ' the receiver , on the second day , announced that he had finished questioning 'the ' bankrupt , the court Inquired whether anyone , desired to cross-cxamlno him. but a heavy silence followed niyl the court In formed the bankrupt that ho need not re turn unless summoned to do so. "None cf them will turn up , " Hooley .re torted- blandly on leaving the court room. Public opinion , In the light ot Iho so- called guinea pigs , resting their defense on perfunctory newspaper denials , has no al ternative but to record Judgment by default I against many ot the lords and gentlemen. lovi'iiientH of American * . M. Pntenotre. the former French ambas sador at Washington , who married Miss El- verson of Philadelphia and who was after , ward minister of France at Madrid , has been transferred to Constantinople. Ethan frlle'n Hltcheosk , the United States < ' ambassador to Russia , who has been spend , ing a fortnight lu London , will pat-3 the remainder , . mainder of his leave of ubisnco In the south ot France , He will return to St. Peters burg In December. One of the brat pictures promised at the next acudemy exhibition In a portrait ol ' Lord Chief Justice Russell In his robes ol > olllcj , on which John Singer Sargent , the American artist , U working. Hand embroidered pillow shams , 82 Inches by 32 Inches : $20.00 , on sale at $10.00. Hand embroidered table cloth , 2 yards by 3 yards long ; $30.00 , on sale at $15.00. Floe H. S. huck towels , $2.00 each , on sale at $1.00 ; $2.25 each , on sale at $1.25 ; tl.25 each , on sale at 85c. Fine huck toweling , 27 Inches wide , ? J.Iu per yard , on sale at 7Bc. Fine fringed napkins , all 1C Inches by 1G Inches : $3.00 , on sale a& $3.50 ; $6.00 , on dale at $1.00 ; $0.00 , on sale at $0.00. Fringed and embroidered doylies , JOc , l&c nid 2oc qualities , all in this sale at 5c jacli. Fine H. S. napkins , 10x16 Inches , $ .00 , jn sale at $ S.OO. | Skirts , Ladies' warm knit- [ fascinators ted underskirts and Hoods just the thing for these cool days They are one ot the most sensible styles made In a ladleb' skirt closely knit ted , finished with a dtow string , there by easily adjusting themselves to the form. Thev are to bo had in nil blacker or colors , Wo are also prepared to show a large HUH of wool and lc tvool fascinators and shawls In good quality and cor rect prices. Ladles' black knitted hoods , and misses' and children's hoods In black end colors. Misses' and chllilrens' white and grey Angora hoods. New Mon- Petticoats day morn ing we will show a beauti ful assortment of new petti coats which ar rived Saturday Fine sateen petticoats at $1.00 , $1.25 and $1.50. Fine black Italian cloth , $2.00 and $2.oO. Black mercerized sateen , almost as rich and lustrous as satin , made with 3 and 4'ruflles at $4.00 and $4.60. Special petticoat , handsome metallc striped effect , made of Domestic Sateen / " -Just as pretty and durable ab mo'St skirts sold at $3.00 and $4.00 special price' $1.60each. . NEW JACKETS AND CAPESr- ' Coming in evejy , day. r , . > Hosiery Ladies' black cash mere hose In'out sizes , wilb high spliced heel and double sole 7Gc pair. Ladles' black cotton fleeced hose in out sizes , with ribbed tops OOc pair. Also a very nice black wool hose In out sizes , for 2Cc pair. Boys' heavy ribbed wool hose with double sole , too and heel 50c pair. Children's plain blacki cashmere hose extra good quality 35c , 3 pairs $1.00. NEGROES URGED TO RETURN FiiRlllveH In Forest Said to He Stnrv- In it While City In In a I'vaec- ful Condition. WILMINGTON , N. C. , Nov. 12. Wilming ton is rapidly settling down to Its normal quietude. There has been no further clash between the races. The now city govern ment is exerting every effort to reassure the negroes ea that they will resume their tabors at the cotton compresses and shipping wharves. The mayor this morning senl negro messengers through the woods adja cent to the city to urge hundreds of theli race who are In hiding to return to the cltj and to assure them that they .can cotm back to the city with perfect safety. Man ) of them , men , women and children , are re ported In a starving condition , The coroner's Jury held an Inquest thl ! morning over one of the negroes killed It the riot. The verdict was that the negre had met his death at the hands ot parties unknown to the Jury. This verdict wll apply to all those killed. The board of alder men elected a new police force of 100 met this morning. They will servo for thlrtj dajs or longer at the discretion ot the raayoi and chief ot police. Company Slurtu llimlneNK. . . CHICAGO , Nov. , ? ? . Articles. of Incorftgra ' t'lpu ofthe A. Dobth company were fle ! < for record today. The capital stock of th < company Is sc-t at $3,500.000 , with $2,500,001 paid In. The business of the company Is to engagi In any line of enterprise connected wltl catching fish. This Includes ship owning net making , canning and growing and deal Ing In vegetables. The principal stok bolder of the company Is William Dooth who is credited with holding 20,000 share out of the 25,000 preferred securities Issued The preferred stock has been placed to can ' a fixed dividend of 8 per cent. The res of the stock Is common. The life of tli corporation Is to be 99 years. The firs Hoard of Directors will be William Vernoi Dooth , Walter G. Robblus , E. D. Carte : W. J. Emerson , E. C. Ellsworth. J. I. Burton , A. Uooth. The Incorporators wcr Thomas S. Harper , Charles Lanman , SI G. Wood. . \Kiiln llciiurifil Cnuitlit. CHICAGO. Nov. 12. Sergeant Mooney an Patrolman Larkln of the Harrison Stree police station think they have arrested th longsoughtVlllle" Tascott , the allege- murderer of Ranker Sucll. who was she by a burglar In 1E8S. The prisoner say he Is John Farnsworth of Columbus , O but u careful companion with the'descrlp tlon of Tascott has caused the policemen t believe that they have the right man nt las Little credence is placed In the tdentlflcn lion , however , as Tascott has had plenty f opportunity to change his physical appeat unco during the last ten years. Farnswort was arrested todav nt Clark and Van Dure streets. i _ ' Auk Protection for Snicnr nnd Tolinoc 1 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 12. Henry ' . Oxnard , president of th' * American Hf Sugar Producers' association , has made statement showing that a concerted action being planned by the beet sugar and tobaec producers of the United States regarding tl colonial policy of the United States. The ? will ask President McKlnley and congrei > to establish protective rates against the In portatlon of good from the Philippines an , elsewhere EO that homo producers will i ' least have the advantage of being on a pc ' , with the cheap labor , soil and climate cot ' dltlons of the newly-acquired territory. CORDIAL FEEllMi fir ' RISMA Count Gassaui Asserts it Has Suffered No Interruption. HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE ENGLISH DIFFICULTY lluxnlnti AinlitiNMiulor Snyn Chiir c of Knroiicnn llnntlllly ( o I'nllcil ftntcn In Unjimt anil Aiiiilnitnu of 12iiKlniitl In I'lunorltcd. WASHINGTON , Nov. 12. The Russian ambassador , Count Cassanl , who is Just back from nn extended vacation nt the ecnshorc and mountains , was seen today at the Rus sian embassy , whcro he talked in a 11103 : Interesting manner on International ques tions which have attracted attention of late , particularly the reported strained relations between Russian and Great Britain , growing out of conditions In China , and also the atti tude ot the great powers of Europe during the recent Spanish-American war. It has bosn understood that Casaanl was about to bo transferred to London , as his long resi dence lu China , where he represented Rtis- Ih when Port Arthur was acquired , would uiako his services ot special value at. . ibis Imc. The ambassador says , however , that Baron Destacl will continue as ambassador at London , and ho expresses satisfaction : hat this will permit him to remain in IVashlngton. When Count Cassanl was asked concern- ng the recent reports that Russia had seized : he important Chinese port of Nou Chwang , followed by great activity In the British naval yards , with a prospect of an open upture between Russia and Great Britain , he said that too much credence was given o these war rumors , and that recent condl- : lens gave assurance of continued friendly relations between the countries. There had been no confirmation , ho said , of the report hat Russia had acquired Neu Chwang , and le proceeded to point out that such an oc cupation by Russia was quite unnecessary , as It had already acquired the most ad vantageous naval and military post In that ocallty , Port Arthur , and a commercial port at Tallen Wan. Port Arthur was not only valuable na a. naval and military bise , nit It would serve as the southern terminus of the great trans-Slbcrlau railway when the project was carried through. rrnnH-Hlberliiii Itnllnuy rroKrennen. The latter Is being pushed forward rap- dly , and the ambassador says the present outlook Is for the completion ot the road within three years. One line runs north : o Vladtvostock , where thu harbor on the Pacific Is closed for four months In the year , while the southern line , terminating at Port Arthur , will give Russia a Pacific iort open the year around , both for mill- : ary and commercial purposes. During Count Cassani's long service at Pekln he had an opportunity to meet the emperor of China and to ' "am much of the empress dowager , who has recently assumed the direction of aflalrs. He was not Im pressed with the ability nnd force of the jmperor , who was weak physically and In ils direction of public affairs. Owing to : ho prevailing rules , the empress dowager was never seen by .members of the diplomatic corps , but Count Cassanl says she was generally known to be a woman of niuch ability and aa having strong- Influence over the emperor. In her present position at the head of the government Count Cas sanl rpgardecj her as devoted to the Interests ot China. Ho thought she was favorable to Russia , a , < he says it is not at all sur prising that ( hero should bo a strong friend ship between two countries having a com mon border cf some 7,000 miles. ftnmlnii Government In Friendly. Referring to the Philippines , Count Caa- sanl said that Russia naturally felt much In- .erest In the status ot those Islands , owing , o their propinquity to the eastern pos sessions ot Russia. There was no warrant , iowever , said he , for the reports coming from Paris that Russia had been appealed o by Spain with a view to limiting the claims ot the United States In the Philip pines. No such appeal had been made to Russia or to other foreign governments. Throughout the recent war Russia had main tained the moat friendly attitude toward the United States , and the ambassador said that ho did not doubt this would have a good effect In continuing the firm friendship which has so long existed between Russia and the United States. In this connection Count Cassani took oc casion to Join Issue with a prevailing pub lic view that England showed conspicuous friendship for the United States during a critical stage In the war with Spain by de clining to Join the great powers of Europe , n a move for Intervention. The ambassa dor says he has seen this report frequently and it seems to bo accepted lu this country as a part of the history of the recent war and as the basis for much applause for Eng land at the expense of the other great pow ers ot Europe. But Count Caesani says that no such action on the part of Great Drltaln ever took place and that the impeachment ot the continued friendliness of the other powers Is duo to a misapprehension of the . factB. At no time , ho says , was there a uurposo on the part of the powers to Inter vene against the United States , so that there was never an occasion for such a dis play ot English friendship In checking the designs of the great powers , as Is genuraUy - presented. Count Cassanl eays that the story , although very widely circulated , and generally accepted as fact , Is nothing less than a fable , and that tor the truth of his tory , HB''well as for the removal of this groundless , reflection upon the attitude ol the European powers toward the United States , this fable should not bo accepted aa a part of the record of the war. He docs not give this merely as personal opinion , but as an established fact , learned during visits to Paris and Berlin , as well as St. Peters burg. While in no way reflecting upon any other power , the Russian ambassador feels that It Is but simple justice to Russia and other continental powers that the consistent friendship they maintained toward the United States throughout every period of the war and continue to maintain toward this government should not be obscured by any sentimental fiction as to the exceptional friendship ot one nation and the enmity ol others , . DEWEYACKNQWLEDGESHONOR rroinlNe n I'orlrnlt of Illiimclf if llnnir In u C'hlt-iiKO School > nnieil for Him. CHICAGO , Nov. 12. Admiral Dewey hat acknowledged the compliment paid to him b ) , the Board ot Education In having one of tht now school buildings named after him. A letter has been received from the admiral li : which he thanked the membcrr of the board for what they had done for him , not onlj , In naming a school building-after him , bul In setting aside a special day In which tin children may pay him honor. Trustee Sher wood wished to have a targe portrait of tin hero of Manila adorn the school and askpi the admiral to rend his photograph. Tin letter Is as follows : MANILA. Oct. 4. Dear Sir : The Board o - . Education has done me much honor In nam a Ing the new schocl "The George Dewe ; Is school" and In putting osldp i day to b co known aw "Dewey day. " Will you have th 10 kindness to extend to the Board of Educatloi y I my heartfelt thanks for such an honor nui ts , say that I fhall ever appreciate It. i- I greatly regret that It Is not lu my powo id i to comply with the request for a large-slzoi nt photograph ot myself , as I have not on ir single photograph left. Hut I shall hav j-1 some taken on my return to the Unltei I States if not earlier , and it will afford ui OF THE GREAT CURATIVE POWERS ; , . ' v v't-3'l\\Y'- \ ' WEAK MEN nnd Suffering Women. WHLN ALL OTHERS FAIL Remember the Doctors of This Institute Can Oure You. NO MISTAKES H * NO * AlLUtfES Specialists for Diseases of M > n and Women. The wonderfully Miwessful tientini-iit ( if the sm'Clallsts of this Institute combines the two u'U'HU'st [ iictoi-j of tlio lumlliiK art known to thu iiieillunl profession ELEC Rl ITY mid ME JICIN . U Is thu lurje- ; t. moil thoroughly uiul coniplotol.v r < | iilip'l | Instmmlioth ulvctrluallv nml nirillrnlly , u\or ust.-ibllsliod In tin- west for till tiviitinont and iibsolutn euro of till m'tvcuchruiili - nnd | irlvito : dUcust's of nfEn | anc Wj | ifcN. rtOi4 RA3Li A i > . - AIR O . \ INCA.CwMDi TO ALL. A PERFECT CURE GUARANTEED A , . CASES ACCEPTED NERVOUS DEBILITY Our Micrlnl uoinhliiril Klcclro-Meillcal Troutinont for Ni < r\uii4 IK-blllty ncvor fulli. YOUNQ LOST MANHOOD i"11D Li \ G i J nnd OLD MEN. Jjost MnnhOoil ( Tin ) uwfnl "iTccti of Indlsciotlons lu youth , .self-pollution or excesses in nfter llfo nnd tin- effects of neglected or Improper ly treated cnscs , producing Inck of vltnllty , si-xu.il wpnktirm , undevcloiml or ahrnnkpr orKiins , pdln In b.ick , loin and kldnoyc , ihest p.ilns , nirvousiu' ! ! < , slci'plo b- ness , wcnknesH of luidy nnd liraln , dizziness , fiilllntr inumury , luck of energy anil confidence , dK-tpondcnoy , evil forubodlnus. timidity and other distressing nytnitcini | . Such cases , If neglected , almost Invariably lead to premature decay , In tnnlty uiul lU'l'.Hl. lu'p'rtmK. vAnirocELE , IIYDROCRMRVII : < MNCH , THNPHRNKSS. nisI - I CHAROICS. STRlCTfRKS , KIONKV uiul URINARY IIISIIASKS , SMA1.U WRAIv I and SHUUNKKN PARTS. AM. HI.OOD , SKIN nnd PRIVATH DISEASES abso lutely cured by tills tronlmcnt after nil other iiip.ins liuvo fulled. flllR MAII THCATMC T Wt.lilvo : ( pci-rocted the most pnmplctc pystein of cures at n dlstnnco an quickly nml permanently ns though the patient \vu here. All correspondency Htrlctly ciuilldcntlal. Consultation by innll nnd urine nnnlyoln free. We refi-r to the licnt lliiul.N , llitnlncsN Men anil SI pro tin nix In < lir < ! > . STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1308 FABNAM ST. , OMAHA , NEB much pleasure to send one to the Umvey school , Sincerely , OEOIiac DI3WBV. i The IJcwey school Is In course of I erection at Fifty-fourth street and Union avenue. Uy a resolution , Introduced by Trustee Sherwood , the first school day lu May Is set apart for "Dowcy day. " BOOM IN BEET SUGAR OUTPUT California nml Oregon llnvo New I''ncorlen lltiiiiiinu ; nnd Will Turn. Out Uniireoeiloiiteil Amount. SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 12. There will be more beet sugar produced In California I during the coming year than ever bcrore lu 1 that length of time. The Union Sugar com pany will have ltd new plant nt Santa Maria running with a capacity of 1,000 tons of beets a day. The Hueneme factory will use 1,000 tons ot beets a day. Spreckcls' factory nt Salinas , the largest In the world , has a capacity of 8,000 tons a day. Las _ Alamos factory , near Los Angeles , owned ) i by Clarke , the millionaire mining man of ' i Montana , it Is said , has doubled Its ca- | I paclty nnd will handle about 700 tons a | | day. Oxnard's factory at Chlno will take | i care of SOO tons u day , and the Crockett factory , owned by Hlttcl & Co. , about 500 tons a day. In addition to the California factories , there will bo a new one near Baker City , Ore. It has a short run this year , but will be In full blast In 1599. The capacity of the Baker City factory is about 3uO tons a day. There Is a shortage of deep water vessels available for the Hawaiian sugar trade , and as a consequence much of the product ol the islands will pass through this city , less going direct to New York than In previous seasons. Largo vessels Intended for the sugar traffic are now being built ou this coast. DEATH RECORD. Tanner nml I'nIItlelnn. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , Nov. 12. ( Spe cial. ) J. T. Macklnsou , a well known farmer and politician from Palmer , Neb. , was found seriously 111 In his room at a local hotel yesterday noon. A physician was ot once summoned and arrived a few minutes before the man died. Macklnsou was formerly a heavy baler and shipper of hay , and WOH once a candidate for state senator on the democratic ticket. It Is be lieved that ho was unmarried and had no relatives at Palmer , where he has llevcd for eomo time. Prominent linn-Inter. WASHINGTON , Nov. 12. Colonel Enoch Totten , a prominent lawyer of this city , died hero last night , aged C2. Ho was born In Ohio , but removed to Wisconsin early in life. Ho served with distinction In the Fifth Wisconsin during the civil war and i for thirty years has figured prominently I hero In Important trials before the courts ) and has frequently appeared before commit tees of congress. . c Murllii V. Montgomery. LANSING , Mich. , Nov. 12. Judge Martm V. Montgomery , one of the best known members of the Michigan bar , dleJ here < tonight after a short Illness. He was Cleveland administration ' , prominent In the and In 1883 was appointed United States commissioner of patents , in which position he Borved two years , resigning to accept nn , appointment on the supreme bench in the District of Columbia. Death of nn HiiKllali Aetremi. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. , Nov. 12. Clara Fl&har Mac-der , the actress , died to day at the home of her davghter , Mrs. Post , In Metuclun , aged 87 yeais. Mrs. Maeder began acting when 0 years of ago In Eng land. She came to America In 1821 , whore she attained hlrh standing in the dramatic profession. I. .r last engagement was with Augustln Daly's company in New York In ' 1S8S. Well Knoivn IteNlilent of firiunl Islnnil GRAND ISLAND , Neb. . Nov. 12. ( Spe cial. ) Mrs. Henry Sprague , a well known and highly esteemed woman , residing three miles east of this city , died last evening I after an Illness of three weeks , leaving a husband nnd son. The funeral will take place tomorrow. Four New KnUTiirlxcn Start. PIERRE , S. D , , Nov. 12. ( Special. ) Articles of Incorporation have been tiled for the Advertising Specialty and Calendar company - , pany at Plerro with a capital of $100,000. | I Incorporators , S. S. Flayer , Rosuoll A. Whit ney and David P. Uaker , Jr. ; the . < } . McCrosaan Fruit company at Sioux Fnlfj , with a capital of $100,000 ; Incorporate , 11. C McCrossan , Llwilo McCrossau and H. M. Jones ; the Chemical Uattery. Light , Heat > and Power company at Plerro , with a capl- [ ' tal of $ r.,000COO ; Incorporators , Frank W. ! ' Lowery , E. ! - O. Apcl and E. L. Squire ; the I Empire Trust and Security company at - Pierre , with a capital of $300,000 ; Incorpo- t I ratora , E. L. Squire , E. L. 0. Apel and J. Marronc , j Quid HcHtoreil In I'lioeiils CHy. ATLANTA. Ga. , Nov. 12. A special to the Journal from Greenwood. S. C. , says : Advices from Phoenix City report every- I thing qulot there today. It has been decided if not to take the Tolberts back there , and ' consequently no further trouble U antlcl- y pated. The Inquest over the dead negrocj o will bo held tomorrow , e Colorailo Solillern Improve. DENVER , f'olo. , Nrv. 12. Governor i Adams today received the following cable- r gram from Ilrlgadler General Hule , from d whom he had runucftU'd Information aj to o the condition ot the Colorado volunteers at u Manila ; "Sickness m dcriite , decreasing ; d nothing dangerous. Colorado rations Imo - o urovcd. " MEMORIES OF THE CRUSADE Original Participants iutlia Movement Heard at W. 0 , T. U , Convention , a GREETINGS COME FROM FOREIGN LANDS Portion of the lny Tnlten Up wtlli tjie. lIcMirlnur ot IteportH 1'ltlublc- Condition of Mimy In the Ulntrlct. ST. PAUL , Nov. 12. The Woman's Chris. Uan Temperance union convention was mori prompt than yesterday. The prayer mootIng - Ing at the House of Hope church was conducted - ' \ ducted by Mrs. E. Norlne Law ot Michigan , national evangelist. Mrs. Mary Read Good- ale , president of Louisiana , opened the ses sion with prayer. The department and su perintendents' reports were then taken up. The report ot Dr. Mary Wood Allen of Mich * Igau on 'Purity" was read by her daughter. The department of mercy was reviewed by Mrs. Mary E. Lowell of Pennsylvania.Sab bath observance was reported by Mrs. Vn- rllla F. Cox ot New Jersey. Tho'wdrU ol miners was then presented. Mrs. Wlnnlo F. Mlncar , English national superintendent of the work among mineral presented the ninth annual report ot hep department , briefly sketching work In twenty-five states ; the distribution of over 1,000.000 pages of literature ; children have been'gathereU Into Sunday schools ; evangelIsts - ' Ists have done effective work ; hundreds have signed the pledge. She fwysi The strikes have paralyzed the work In some states , particularly in Illinois. Be cause ot these disturbances there Is much destitution and suffering. Oh , the pity of it that laboring men should be obliged to reaort to such extreme measures to Becura a just recompense for their labor. All these circumstances accentuate and emr emphasize the Importance of reaching these , tellers with the gospel of temperance , love and peace. Mrs. Mary C. Upham , national superin tendent In charge of work among lumber men , reported on the distribution of litera ture among these men , whoso isolation in the forests makes them doubly grateful for the thoughtful attention to them. This woik _ has been amply rewarded by the gra'tltude of the men and the better condi tion of the camp life generally , and lumber manufacturers opprovo nnd support the work. Mrs. Ella M. Thacher of New Jersey , i superintendent ot the work among soldiers \ and sailors , presented or.o of the most In- ! tcrcs'ting rej.orts ot the day. It Included reports from the various slnto nupcrin- tetulcntu of the work among the soldiers and sailors , and concluded wl'.H a sum mary showing 406 meetings held , 5S3 pledges blgned , ninety-eight soldiers put on th Vililto ribbon , 135 visits inado to hospitals , twenty visits to ships , 400 sick soldiers fed nnd cared for , 15,000 fed and helped ; 628 bailers visited reading room ; 312 attended S , wharf meetings , 203 evening meetings ; 329 f" children In Sunday school ; forty-thrAo L. T. L. scholnia ; five shipwrecked sailors S ; slated ; live poor families relieved ; one Bailor's : cst established ; one soldier's union organized ; 020 petitions sent against the canteen , besides others for cloning saloons on Memorial day and for tin- Hills bill , besides statistics ot the circulation of literature , distribution of bibles and books , flowers , bandages , etc. The- hour of "crusado memories" hayJtiR arrived , thu original crusaders , "present" at the convention were Invited to the. platform , over tvunty coming forwnril , and after prayer , v.-hllo still kneeling. Bang tbo cru saders' hymn , which they sang twenty.-flv years ago while * closing sn many ealoona by that form of persuasion. Mian Elizabeth W. Orccnwood of New York presided and Introduced several other crusaders , who briefly told. Incident * of their experiences In the crusade In California , Ohio , Michigan , Pennsylvania , Delaware , Wisconsin and Ne braska. MIHS Anna Gordon announced her-check for $25 to make Mother Thomp'on , the first crusader , a life member of the Woman * . * Christian Temperance union , and urged that llko action he taken regarding all the origi nal crusaders , and In u uauoof euthuilosm MrH. Henrietta Monroe , Mlija Jennie Kowlor | Willing , Mother Wullnco of India , Mplhr ' Stewart of Ohio , Amanda Smith , .the cqlqrc-d evangelist ; Mrs. Thurman , national syper- IntcndctU of colored work ; Esther MoNcll | of Now York , Mrs , 1) . II. Wendell of iNcw Hampshire , Mian Amu Gordon , Miss Fjnnla H , I'rancls of Kansas , Mr . S. L. Rounds , president of Illinois ; Mrs. Helen M , Stoq- dard of Texas , Mrs. Helen M. Dyer , Mrp. Y , Esther House of Vermont , the president ol \ North Dakota , Indiana , Minnesota , New | York , Missouri , Iowa , Kentucky and many others were mad * life members , tllrty-slx | I In number. The noontide prayer time was , given to sentence prayers by the crusaders. i Mrs. Ramsay of South Dakota read A tele- I gram from her htuband that the latest re turns showed that South Dakota had car ried the woman suffrage amendment and th women applauded and ended with threi cheers. Thp Oihcr morning reports and gen eral business were laid over till afternoon * The following cablegram has been re ceived from Lady Henry Somerset ; "Heart and prayers with you. " From Westminister , II. C. , came thin : "Greetings Hrltlah Columbia convention. II Kings. II , , 0. II. " From ABUQ * E. Slack ot Edinburgh came "Lovlni ; greet- Inss. "