- TTTE OMATTA 1 > ATLY BEE : -FKTDAV , "NOVEMBER 18 , 1898.
November JS
,
Why Our Growing Trade ?
It is because we misrepresent charge fancy prices are gruff
and unaccommodating hardly Our friends tell us just the oppoite
item advertised here and how
you try us by selecting some see
quickly we will furnish it to you how pleased we will be that you
came you will be pleased too
New Colored
Poplins
Tlie now Pop
lins are horp.
Sonio new fab-
ricB and some
new prices
maybe iwenty
style ? in all-
new blues , reds ,
browns , greens ,
etc.
6Dc , $1.00 , $ l.r,0 and $1.75 a yard.
I3IACK CREl'ONS
A fancy weave Crcpon can you under
stand the term ? Some with tltnost
ribbon beaut bayadered over It $ t.OU
to $3 r,0 a yard.
Kngllsh Corduroy 7 c. . ,
Tailor Suitlnfts 50c , 75c to $1.00 a yard ,
Whlpi-orels $1,00. , '
Handsome Plaldo Itc , itc , COo and Sue
.1 vaid.
Choice Mixed Suitings l6c. 25cEOc , nn-J
75c a yard. \ '
Ribbons- Great ribbon jnove-
* ments havp followed
each other closely in this store.
ItlbbonB of thorough ro-dncss and beauts
' at Ftrlttlnplv nnns'inl prices.
Cord-cdire , doubln-fflpod Satin Sash Rlti-
bin , for fashes for ilecoratlvo wort )
of a mulllUi' ' * ' "f sort . for Chrlsttnai
fancy work In two widths.
Davderea , Pnmans nnd Polka Dots It
the new effects.
Ready Made Sheets Guaranteed
torn not
cut , 81x90-in. or 2jx2 yards ,
at 50c and 60c each.
Extra sire , 00x00 Inches , or 2Vix2f a
CGc , each ,
Ready-made I'lllow Cases , 45x36' Inches
nt 12Vic arid ISc'cacn.
Mens furnishings Special offer
ings of Satur
day sundries.
Our entire line of Foster Kid Gloves
In colors , reduced to $1.00 a pair.
White Laundered Shirts , slightly soiled
regular price $1.00 , nowHoc. .
Kouri&lyillnen'.Lfnk Cuffs , lOc1 a'pair.
T. n. " & Co. special brand or Collars
lOc each. '
\ \ CABllflffiELS ENCOUKACEl
if1 Immediate "jBnpture * Ai
Sustained. -
SPANISH-.COMMISSIONERS WEIGH WORD
A '
, / / ' f
Terniii-'IiiHertcd 'in ' Protocol to Spat
Tlielr 'Pride Arc ScUeil and
Tt\lNU-il In Their Klnnl
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 , The , admlnl
tratlon Is well satisfied now with tbo ou
look for a successful termination of , tl
labors ot the peace commissioners In Par ]
W-riether this renewed confidence Is basi
upon an abstract ot the Spanish reply wliti
was submitted at yesterday's meeting
Is founded on private advices Indicating
weakening of the Spanish position is n
known , , but It Is probable that both of the
had an Influence In brightening the pro
pects. The Spanish reply was not a su
prise to the American commlMloncrs , w ]
In fact had prepared themselves In a
vance with Instructions received direct
from the- ' president and Secretary Hay f
a complete answer.
Still it was probably regarded as belt
policy and In accord with the arnenltlrs
official exchange that the Americans uhiu
do the ) Spanish commissioners tbe courtc
of giving deliberate consideration to the
carefully i prepared written arguments. B
with all > duo Intent to give 'proper wclg
to the Spanish representations , it must
cald that up to this point they havtTh
very llttlo effect In. Influencing tbo Amertc
commissioners ; not because of any obstni |
disregard of facts on their part , but t
the simple reason that almost every ono
the points made by the Spanish commi
aloners have been anticipated In the prep
ration ot the American case , no small tri
ut6 to the acumen nnd diligence of Jud
Day and Secretary John Moore.
Thd attempt of the Spanish commission !
to Induce the Americans to accept their cc
structlon of the meaning of the protoc
where It touches on the Philippines , has bo
a flat failure. The president himself V
party to the preparation of the protoc 1.
wa3 ho who , suspecting n purpose on 1
Spanish title to becloud the Issur and lea
open a door for tuluro escape ? from th ? cc
sequences of tha war , had swept aside as
much chtft the message of the 'Spanl h du
Almodovar de Rlos. and , reducing the e
mafids of the United States to what
called a precise l suc , had declared tl
the Spanish government might accept tl
aa an cxnct statement of the demands
the United States. Having made the dcx
ment , the president believes himself to
the person best competent to C'
struo Us meaning and thu Amrrlnn romm
oloners arc consequently acting In ce
formlty with his views.
M. Cunihon Uo erl 8inln.
Inasmuch as the Spanish are miking m
B'.ronuous rfforti to assert their eoverolgi
over the Philippines , all based upon tbe i
of the word "deposition , " Instead of "p
pcs-ilon , " In that part of the protocol
latlng to the future of the Philippines ,
may be stated lh t the Amerlctn comm
sloner's hfv been obliged to Mil attent
to the fact that M. Carabon , who acted
the Spantrh government In arranging
Kood's
Cur * . Ic' < luuiUchc , lud - -
' the mouth , carted
tongue , K * In U > o-&touwcn. , .
dl X WMlllKllS lltlPj' ' . ,
not v nk n'l > ut"i * tonla effect. S ctn
XU only itll ( a Uk ( iU Uowl't
Corsets Dr. Warner's style
G08.
It Is proof noglnst wear made of ma
terial" stripped with sateen boned
with the lightest llcslble corset bin-
Ing. The admirable feature In this
corset Is found In the hip section ,
which Is coutlllc , with nn Interlining
of mohair. This section la quljted and
brnci'd cither 'side by genuine"whale -
Ixino. It Ik 'a perfect shape I corset ,
which is absolutely .unbreakable at
the sides. Black or nrcy , at $1.50 cdch.
Hosiery Ladies' black cotton
. fleeced hose ,
\\lth ribbed tops , 33c pair , reduced
from COc.
Ladles' heavy Black Cotton Ifo-vs , with
, hlgh spliced heels , also double soles ,
* 25o pair.
Children's heavy cotton ribbed Fleeced
Hose , with double toe , sole and heel ,
25c pair.
Also aery good Cotton Hose for child
ren at ICc pair , In all sizes.
1 Buying Bed Some reasons why
.Comforters-you . should give
} our comforters , tlie
preference
Because They arc filled with pure ,
clean , soft ; and downy one-sheet cot
ton.
Because Thu coverings are of the
choicest materials.
Because The workmanship on them Is
perfact , and because our prices are the
lowest $1.25. $1.35 , $1.DO , $1.75 , $1.95 ,
$2.25 , $3.00 each.
Cnildren's
Department
Never before have'
our efforts in this
line met with riuch
j success. It is very
gratify ing to know
we are giving sat
isfaction.
We are keeping pace with the demand
for these goods and feel euro we can
please In c\ery Instance. A few more
sizes In Children's Bonnets have been
added to the stock and wo agalc
Invite Inspection.
Ladies' Dressing Neat sacques of
Sacques ' - > . eierdown. \
, solid color ? , tight-fitting back ; crochel
edge , ribbon at'neck , at $1.00 each.
protocol , declared positively that the change
which was made at his Instance , amounte
to nothing , was of no slgpiflcance In Eq
gVsh Or as affecting the' object aimed ni
but was made merely because U sounded bp *
' -tor In Spanish and would not be humlllst
Ing to 'tho Spaniard . Consequently th
American commissioners could .riot' for a
Instant think of allowing the 'sncorjty | n
the then French ambassador tovbe draw
into question. ' ' '
PARIS , Nov. 17. The clerical force. <
the American peace commission was bus
nearly all last night In translallng tt
Spanish memorandum presented at yestei
day's joint session. Whllo the translate ]
and typewriters were rendering the Spanls
argument Into printed English counsel fc
the American commission studied It shei
by ehect , making notes ot records to 1
examined and of law' points bearing on tl
matter In band. A3 a result , when tt
d Americans gathered for their eesslon todr
b' the Spanish presentment lay before the
In English , ready for consideration , and at
n companled by data bearing upon it.
it- No unofficial person knows the conten
ito'
o' of the document presented by the Spanl :
- ' commissioners yesterday , but It Js safe
- , assume that , added to It : insistence * on tl
o < rcaervat)6n ) Of Its Philippine sovereignty at
- ] Its proposition to arbitrate the constructs
y of the third article of the protocol , Spa
r. has made two other Important statements :
I First That on the high ground of flna
r clul probity U cannot allow any dlscussli
if here of the validity ot its action In plcdgli
d , the resources of the Philippines for the pa
ment of tbe Philippine debt.
v i Second That In connection with .t
'r ' American proposal to reimburse Spain 1
it Its pacific expenditures in tbe Philippines ,
it cannot answer any Inquiry as to how It fa
e spent the proceeds ot the loam based '
the Philippine pledges.
What It Imtolle * .
If Spain has assumed this attitude and
\a \ believed It has done so , It practical
sompels the American commissioners
consider tbo assumption of the entire Phi
Ipplno debt by the Uulted States as a co ;
dltlod to Spain's amicable surrender of I
EONcrelgnty over those Islands. It Is dlf
cult to understand how the Americans c ;
reply to5 this In any other manner than 1
strictly- outlining It ? position and giving t
Spaniards a time limit In which to accc
" propositions of the Unite ! States. B
the American commissioners may patient
continue their "fcndeavors to arrive at i
amicable understanding.
The Matin today In reviewing the hlsto
of the late war criticizes ths American t
jtltude la regard to the Philippines and sa
that Prince Bismarck on one occasion r
marked that "When you\have your knee
a nation's neck you should make her cou
up all > ou can , " adding , "It M possible t
United Slates remembers this brutal max
and. It is possible the United States ban fc
gotten the rancor , hatred and exuperatl
It Involves. "
LONDON , Nov. IS. AH the special d
patches to the London papers this mornl
trom Paris express the bellff that the Sp
Ish commissioners will finally yield , thou
under protest , to the American demands.
Luncheon to Junnnoe MlnUt"
CHICAGO. Nov. 17. A luncheon \
given Mr. Komura. the Japanese mlnlit
e- ut the Union League club nv A. H. Rev
eU ea president of the club , it being attended
fifty of the leading business men of the cl
aan Mr. Komura made a neat speech regard
an the friendly relation * existing between Jaj
or and the United States , to which Thomas
hi' Bryan replied. Other speakers were H
law X. Hlelnbotham , Senator Mason , Dr.
DJ H1UU , Centre man Boutrlle , who wa
classmate at Harvard with Mr. Komura , i
the Japanese consul. Mr. Nosie.
u Make * a Mryr Stmri.
NEWPORT , n. I. , Nov. 17. The dlsab
United atatrs cruiser BuRolo , which star
vntcrdav afternoon for the New York ni
\tird. where It Is to be overhauled , c
which va , compeljed'to return by a slli
actSldeaf'to'the tun-Wampfctuck , left <
harbor today la tow of the Wampatu
which bed made repairs during the night
Underwear Ladies' nnd chii.
drou's underwear.
An odd llne.of ladles ) fine
, , woo ) Vests and Pants , small' , sizes ,
reduced to 69c regular price , $ l.pO.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed fleeced lined Vests ,
silk flnl'she'd , with 'Pants mode with
Fr6ncti bands ( d match , 33c ; t for
. .Jl',00. t ' ' ,
110)3' , fleeced 'lined Shlrta and Drawers ,
very good quality. ,260 each. , . ( 4 ,
Children's black woob ribbed tights , all
> ' . elzci , $1.00 each.
'Saturday's Sale of
' "
Misses' Jackets. ,
We have some
very pretty styles
in Misses' Coats at
For $7.60 nnd $10.00 elegant silk. lined
-'coats. ' .
' FtR COLUARETTESWo'show a beau-
" " tlful * 30rtment of genuine Fur. Col
larettes from $5.00 to $00.00.
Marten Fur Boas the genuine kind at
i $5.00 and $10.00.
Genuine Marten Muffs sold everywhere
at $10.00 and $12.00 our price , ? 7.00.
LADIES' CAPES
In Astrakhan Cloth , Crushed Plushi fine
plain Plush , at extra low prices.
UNDERSKIRTS . -
i Hundreds of pretty styles from $1.00 to
! $10.00. ,
Art Needlework New sofa
low covers.
Wo have Just received a BOW lot of
pretty Sofa Pillow Covers , In nil the
latest designs , at 4 On , COc , Coo , "Be and
$1.25 each.
Notions Pocketbooks and , pur
ses.
We ore showing seme very handsorao
Pockctbooks. In deep reds , rich purples
and the new blues , tastefully orna
mented , at $1.00 , $1.25 , $1.50 , $1.75
$2.00 and $2.CO each.
Coin Purses , In now shapes and pretty
n colorings , flt.SffQ , urtci 60c each.
' " " Dill , Bqoks. > In grnln and .seal .leather
r at,7uc , $1.00"aad $1.25. " ,
Dainty little Chatelaine Bags , { n alliga
tor and seal , at 25c , 35c and EOc.
DOUCJLAS.
SMITH IS 'FOR- EXPANSION
T
Postmaster General in Fart Speaks fo
' > President McKinley ,
v *
AESPONSIBILITIES MUST 'BE ACCEPTEl
Aincrlcnn People lime SulHclent Co
Iiuclty to Succe fully Ueul
Tin-He New
Problem * .
PHILADELPHIA , Nov. 17. Postmaste
3 General Charles Emory Smith was tie giics
- of honor tonight at a banquet and rcceptloi
D given by the directors of the Union league
f. ot which Mr. Smith is a member. The enl
i Oiher guest at the- banquet was Calvin Well
. of Pittsburg. C. Stuart'Patterson prc } dci
at the banquet and In a few words prcsente
3 the postmaster general. Mr. Smith sald-I ;
ft' part :
o "We have lived a great chapter of hlstor
o and the country has come to realize that w
a have "a ! great president. ,110 had no a"nib"l
n tloa for war. But when war came for hu
a inanity and Justice he directed It with a wls
dow , courage , skill and success which hav
. commanded the applause of the whole world
n "Ho .had no ambition for territorial ac
3 qulsltions. But fthca ihe march of event
' - brought responsibilities and obligations ovt
new domains ho faced them with a high'an
; , Intrepid resolution which 'will make bis ad
It ministration" lustrous1 as adding new Jewel
is ( o the casket of liberty. % - ' .
" i "Ho had no ambition to'open a now cpoc
In qur history and load the country | n nc
pathways , content to do the best In the1 old
. But when , In the jircvldence of God , thclii
y gifted curtain revealed a nofl , stage _ of ni
o tlonal development ho bravely acc'epittd"duj
* *
- , and clearly recognized destlnyr . " ' , ' r
- J , "We do.oo ( ' know" .what may be , } > cfareju !
s BU ODO thlng'wo do know ; , and Iha 'Js ) , thi
- vha'tevor may , come , whatever dqubt at dlfl
n culty , the president will meet It wl b sm
y Insight , with unfailing sagacity , with call
e courage and with firm and confident reliant
it on the patriotism of tbe American people
it Ho will be governed not by personal deslr
y but by a profound conviction of publla diitj
n " .Have we great problems ? Are wo.pe :
I j plexod about the disposition of far off' d <
'
y hialus where American valor , lias unfurl !
; - the American flag ? Who wpuld turn the
s back to , Spain ? Who would-Invite the rial
> of divided and' contentious sovenignfj
< n jVJiat then "remains but inaqly accepupcc i
h the responsibilities which have been 'la
10 Upon us ? A"
a j "Never fear the capacUy of the'Amerlcs
people to deaf with these questions. Tl
Anglo-Saxon blood Is equal to every tme
gcncy , and the American variety Is not Ii
furlor to any other. We shall not fall
ig greancsa through craven fear of belt
) - great. And so let us face the future wl
; h tlio faith , the high courage and the I :
domltablo purposes which are worthy of o
history and our destiny. "
r.
r.AS
AS Auk Clinuac of Venujf for Ileilrlck
sr , CAPE3 GIRARDEAU. Mo. , Nov. 17. T
11. attorney for John Hedrlck , who killed
i yy farmer and his wife lost spring , today HI
y , a uew motion for a change of venue
UK the cmrt U hearing evidence on the mptlr
inB There la great excitement In Jackson , Ov
B , 1,000 men are In the city , and It Is open
T * talked that If the Judge grants a change
N.
venue Hedrlck will be taken from the ol
Ddn cars by a mob before they can get him ba
to Jail.
Are Ilnnkrapt ,
ed NEW YORK. Nov. 17. Emll 6 iaetjb8l
ed Joseph Seldenbcrg and Adclph Stclflca
vy ftltutlnK the firm of Seidenbcrg , Slelfel
3d Co. . clgarrd iile | , } 't ' < tday filed.ape4IUon
bt bankruptcy. , Tb lUblllttea are { 308.SC6 a
he COntlngABt 4Ubtlltfi lt202.9J : . No assi
k , are stated , but ft few ot the creditors he
ecurltiei.
AviTnviinw LTV
I
? car-tif Heonrrence of Diseaw from Free
InUjnxrarso with Cuba ,
SLAND TO BE COMPLETELY QUARANTINED
AnthorltlcN Will Vmtrrtnke Sanita
tion on Large Scale to Iimnrc
1'rotcctlon tn United
Stntc * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The yellow
over problem has been receiving earnest at
entlon of late from the officials here , par
ticularly from the Marine hospital service
nnd'tho War department , owing to the im
portant new refallons established with Cubs
and'other fever localities to the south of us
and''also bettaifao ol Ihe recurrence of the
disease within this country during the losi
slimmer. ' ' !
'
The -purpose 'Is ' to preprtro' ' during thi
coming winter months for such an effl
uent cordon of protection around the coun-
: rythat the chaqcoa or a re-ln.troduc.tlon ol
: ho disease will be reduced to a minimum
while at the same.time the , > p-ilnts of in , '
'ectton tn Cuba nnd elsewhere will bo sc
Improved bynsanltatlon and guarded bj
quarantine that the main sources of daugci
will be , removed , . Already the .Marine bps-
pltal oervlco has , begun Its work of ostab-
'
Ishlng a cordon ot quarantine' around Cuba
A largo floating disinfecting plant Is Ir
Deration In Havana harbor nnd a slmllai
loatlng disinfecting Plant Is at.Santlago , al ,
; h ugh not yet.In operation. These are te
take charge of the shipping coming t (
American ports and put It through suet
thorough disinfection that all fever germi
will bo removed. Slmjlar floating planu
will be established at all other large com'
raerclal points ana such rigid rules put it
force that the "shipping will bo free Iron
danger before U Is' out of Cuban waters
although the same rigid quarantine ft
American ports twlll be continued.
Besides thf nuarantlne , to provide agatns
the escape of diseases from the Island , th
authorities are now' considering plans fo
the'Internal sanitation of the Island on ai
extensive scale. What branch ot the son-
Ice will have that In charge Is not ye
settled. " Surgeon General Wyman says th
Marino hospital service will undertake th
work If it Is desired , but a
Cuba will b& ' under mllltar.
rule for many ponths to come , th
War department may determine } to carry 01
the local sanitation In connection with It
other branches of military occupation ani
control.
* .To Have Fever Expert * .
Another" means of coping with the dlseas
probably will bo the stationing of a fore
of 'ever experts throughout the Island to re
port on the condltl n of contagion and'th '
appcArance of any now outbreak. The sur
geon general now has two of tljeso export
at Havana and one at Santiago , and this w.1
bo the nucleus of a much larger force. Tw
other experts , Surgeons Wasdln and Qea
dings , left here yesterday for Havana , rats
Ing the force there to four officers , beside
the subordinates and assistants. The wor
of Messrs. Wasdln and GcMdlngs Is consld
ered particularly' Important , ' as they ar
specially appointed by1 the-American' com
mtsslon'1'to''asc'cYtalniithe ' : causes of Vclloi
fever. This 'appointment was made 'about
year ago 'and Itio1 experts 'havo'open'e
laboratories and _ conducted their inqulrle
at New Orleans and Havana. The work c
Havana was Interrupted by the war , bu
the laboratory outfit did not euffer durln
hostilities and3.hoj-nuw :
, return to Tosnm
: the ilrnvcstlga'tlo'nThelr preliminary ' r
porf to' the Bfcrgeoh"jenoral ; , ' ' submitted
few days ago" Is sald"1o be one of the mos
Important contributions to medical eclenc
made in recent years , as U practically sus
tains the Sanaralll theory tbat yellow fevc
Is the outgrowth of a certain organise
This Is not yet the positive conclusion c
the United States commissioners , but Sur
geoh Gcddlngs report * that In his export
merits 'ho lias found that 76 per cent ot th
yellow fever culturco' ha' < t the organism
dc'scrlbexl by Sanarclll. Dr. Ooddlngs supplements
plemonts his report by recommending tha
as tbe bacillus luterolds ot Sanarelll is In
dlcated to bo the cause of yellow fever , ex
perlmcnts bo made on lower animals wit
the Sanarelll toxlnes. The work alread
d ne by the two experts gives promise to tt
officials hero that the complete Invcst.gatlo
will make-a marked contribution to th
problem of preventing nnd curing 7ello
fever.
NAVY , NEEDSGOOD DOCK !
_
Chief Undlcott Mnk H Some Ilc-cojn
mendntloni In Illn Animal
leport.
(
WASllfNOToW , Nov. J7. In his annui
'report to the 8ccretary"of _ the navy Chli
EridlyoLtTof tbo Bureau'ot Yards and Dacl
" '
.makes "a'/strong.point at the necessity fc
*
ample docking facilities , notonly for sma
vessels , but for the battleships upon watei
near Key West. ' He ald' this place we
during'tho war , and may be In tha futur
an important base ot naval operations , ah !
strategists having pronounced Key West ail
'Dry ' Tortugaa' ' the keys of the Gulf i
Mexico. The estimates' submitted forrtt
, next .year provide for only one -new doc !
j whleh Is to be of the largest type , _ cot
structed of granite and concrete and locate
I at ttia Norfolk navy yard. '
. Under the head ot coaling statlons'thc r <
*
port tells what has bc-en dnnn toward total
llshlug such a. station at Page Page , on tl
Island of Tutua , Samoa , showing 'thatt U
United States hat acquired fifteen acres >
land t Swimming Point and Observatoi
,1'olnt , and has .contracted .for a Bteol pic
coal shed and other Improvements nccessai
to store 5,000 tons of coal and other supplle
The : report states that the United Stat
1 has corns Into ( possession of the port of S ;
Juan of a naval.arssnal. foundcJ In the y ;
of 1800 , containing a Dumber of lubstantl
concrete buildings and Uree good piers. Tl
total * value-of the buildings and arsenals ar
* grounds Is about ; $100,000 , and 'it has bet
orcc.'ed into a United Stitta _ naval stillon.
The estimates of/tho various navy yan
for'tia next , fiscal yearare , as follow
'
Portsmouth. N.li. , , $308,000Boston , .Moss
* $3(57.000 ( ; , NewIxndon , onn. , $25,000 ; Np
York$612,060 ; League Island , Pa. , $7I,97
Washington , D. JC. , J20J.OOO ; Norfolk/Va
* $2,000,000 ( $ ICOO,000 bolng'tor a new dock
Port Royal , S. C. , $14u.OOO ; Key West , 111 !
i fSOMare ; Island" $8511759 ; ' Puget Soun
$53,000. ' > '
Treating ot this last station , Puget Soiin
' Chief Endlcott says that It It bo Importa
; to equip a first-class naval station In th
i vicinity a new site should be selected , f
the present has none of the desiderata of
good naval station. There U no nearby po
ulatlcm to draw upon for skilled labor , i
available market and no direct railroad eo
ncuMon with a trunk line. Under these co
s'dltlons it Is said to be doubtful If It be wl
} * to build up w largo elation at this point.
! The report alia comments upon the tt
that no'battleships or heavy draught crula
r have yet- approached the wharves at Ma
f Island , and sa > s It remains to be demo
t strated'that this precise' location as a na
* ' yard was a fortunate one. Attention
called to the fact that the'Oregon was coi
pclled to go 800 miles north ot Puget Sou
to" bo doclrefl.1 . % k J , I ,
While thergovernment could construct t
. amplest dock.acJiltle * onSun , Franflsco b
t thtfuwould sttjl bpJCO firilea-nortfi & t
\ \ southern fcpu/i < Jor. of.e UnJtedj'Sta
vhcro itJ 3ult . a < lmportaqt to have-
naval station as on the northern bounda
at Puget Bound. Therefore , U is recoi
mended that a board of experienced officers
be directed to gtvo attention to the estab
lishment of such a station near the southern
limits of the Pacific coast.
The total estimates ot Urn bureau for the
next fiscal year aggregate $0,347,121.
WORK ON SHERIDAN'S"STATUE
Soulplor IVnrtl U Milking U III * LUr'N
Work nml In TiiUlnic
Plenty of Time ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. I'or rcveral
years arrangements have been making for
the erection of a statue of General Phil
Sheridan In this city , the atatuu to be the
gift of the Society of the Army of the Cum
berland , During the past three years J. Q.
A. Ward , the American sculptor , has been
engaged upon the model ofAho statue. U
Is hla expressed ambition to make It the
greatest work ot his life , and since he has
been working upon It he has put aside every
other commission.
The ofllcors ot the statue committee are
General Burnett ot Cleveland ) chairman ;
General H. C. Corblu , secretary ; and Sec
retary of War Algcr , treasurer , Not hav
ing hcard from Mr. Ward for some time ,
Mr. Algcr'\\roto him asking what progress
was. being made. Today ho rccloved d re-
pHof which the following Is an extract :
A year ago I had the largo model well
advanced , but found that It would uevor Bat
Isfy me that I should never bo happy wltt
It , so I pulled It down and made now studies
entirely. These are now all completed am"
I have made preparations for betting Up the
large model agalu , which will not ' be
changed.
This report will no doubt shock you and
be a great disappointment to tbo society. II
will bo difficult tor Its members to under
stand how any sculptor should require sc
pany years for such a wont. I did not my
self expect to occupy so much time with It
but It has been an honest occupation of rn\
time , for there has not been a month wast
In Idleness or devoted to other work. If
however , I can peacefully complete thli
statue of Sheridan and , work happily on II
I shall not regret my sacrifice ot time one
money.
AMERICAN TRADE INCREASING
Steamer Unm Innilrcinntc to Ilnnillc
tin * IludlneiiH Ofterctl
to Them.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The annual re
port of Consul Kennedy ot Para to the
Bureau of Foreign Commerce ot the State
department presents a striking picture o :
the remarkable development of tbe Unltce
States trade with Brazil. Speaking par
ticularly of his own district ho says there
has been a broad and steady expansion o
trade throughout the sttae of Para and tin
Amazonas. Ho predicts that the city' o
Para will become the Chicago ot Soutt
America , situated as it Is near the inoutl
of the great rhcr Amazon and commanding
Its trade. The two lines of steamers whlcl
run between 'that city and New York an
Increasing the number of their ships am
are still entirely unable to carry the heav ;
freight , although the senlco has been In
creased from ono trip per month to threi
trips , and It Is to bo further increase *
January 1 to ono every week. In the othe ;
direction the captain of every vessel comlni
! rdm New York reports that-It Is Impossible
for their steamers to clear the freight billet
for Para and the Amazon. The consul re
grefs' that these go'ods' cannot be hauled li
American ships. ' Speaklflg of trade 'condl
lions in detail ho says most merchants re
quire from ninety 'to ICO days' credit am
Germans stand ready to meet all require
ments and competition. We furnish alread :
all the provisions to Brazil nnd our shodi
nro securing quite d foothold. There Is i
jroad field for expansion In machinery , bard
warof and ciltlery ; The marlfcd develop
ment Intrade during the last six month :
ias been In the bicycle and official teat
have demonstrated that the American whee
outclasses all others.
NEW SET OK OFFICERS IS ELECTED
. * * " r
An oclntloii , of A ; rlcnHnrnl Collcffei
PprforniM Iniiio'rinnt Duty ,
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The Amerlqai
Association of Agricultural Colleges and Ex
perlmcnt Stations today elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year : President
Dr. H. P. Armldy ; first vice president , J. E
Stubbs , Nevada ; second vice president , C. 8
Murkland , Now Hampshire ; third vice prcsl
dent , J. L. Snyder , Michigan ) fourth vie
president , P. H. Mcll , Alabama ; fifth vie
president , F. P. Anderson , Kentucky ; secretary
rotary and treasurer , Edward B. Voorhees
Nqw Jersey ; blbllsgraphcr , Dr. A. C. Tru
of Washington , D. C. ; executive committee
H. H. Goodcll of Massachusetts , Alcxandc
Capo ot Ohio , J. H. Washburn ot Rhod
Island and William M. Liggett of Mlnno
sola. The' following were elected chalrme
of various sections : Mechanic arts , C. i
Murkland , New Hampshire ; college sectlor
C. B. Dabney , Jr. , Tennessee ; entoraologj
C. W. Wood worth ; botany , H. L. Pamme
Iowa. '
HOW CAMPS WERE 8CM2CTEE
War InventlKatlnff Communion 1
Knrnlulled Information.
WASHINGTON1 , N'V. 17. The adjutan
general of the army has furnished the Wa
Investigating commission a statement show
Ing the authority upon which the camp
occupied during the war with Spain are se
lected. It shows that General Miles locate
the camps at Chlckamauga , Ga. , Fernau
dlna and Miami , Flo. , and . Camp Algol
Va. ; that General Lee selected that t
Jacksonville , Central Merrlam that at Cam
Merrill and that the other camps , cxcer
that at Tampa , were located by boards c
officers. The report says a permanent cam
was never contemplated a * . Tampa , but thr
troops-were sent there1 preparatory to cm
barkatlon on-recommendation of Genert
Miles.
INQUIRY IlEGAIim.MJ THE TERHS.I
Explanation ! ! In Onler n to It
Al > ltndoniiicnt >
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. The secrctar
of he navy has ordered a court of Inqulr
to nicot at the navy yard at Norfolk no
Tuesday for the purpose of Investigating th
circumstances attending the abandonment c
the Spanish cruher , Maria Teresa , with
view . to determining the necessity an
responsibility therefor.
Thp detail for the court of Inquiry wa
announced this afternoon as'follow-n : Caj
tale tiay , Cqmruander Scoulor and Core
mander1 Tllfoy , , wlth Captain Walker , M
rlno corps , as Judge advocate.
* ' Indian * Win Tlirlr Salt.
WASHINGTON. Nov , 17. The court <
claims today rendered a Judgment of $1
809,400 In favor of the New York India :
who entered suit against the United State
to recover the value of certain lands de
nated to them In Kansas , and subsequent !
dlsp scd of bythe United Statce. The awai
Is In pursuance of a mandate from tbo Unite
States supreme court.
Fnl'cil Tank Reopen * .
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. Tbe Tlogl Ni
tlonal bank of Oswego , N. Y. , which cu
pendod payment August 14 , having compile
with the conditions Imposed b/ the rom ]
trolley of tbo currency precodiitt to
tlon , U now In a solvent condition and h :
f bocu permitted to reopen Us do9r foi bu
9 ness.
1 Oregon Soldier Promoted.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. Herbert V
Caldyt ell of the Second Oregon has been pn
moteil from captain and regimental surgcx
ojpipjor and chief surgeon of volunteer
Captain Joseph B. Foraker , Ofaletaut adji
* - tan | general , has been honorably > dUcharge
; hla serviced being no longer required. I
. v.'as appointed from Ohio.
DREADED MALADIES APPEAR
4
Smallpox Baiel to Bo Added to the Other His
Eudurcd at Manila ,
MANY LEPERS ESCAPE FROM CONFINEMENT
Oilier Oriental AiUIrr * Sliovr China
to He In Chnotlc CiMiilltlon ulth
IntinbltnntN the Victim * of
TrenclieruuH Rcbcln.
VANCOUVER. Nov. 17. Some disquieting
news has Just been received by the Empress
of China , Just arrived In port , regarding the
health ot American troops nt Manila. In
addition to the great amount of malarial
nnd typhoid fcNor prevailing mallgncnt
smallpox has appeared. The deaths In tl.-o
hi-spltal will average about 100 soldiers a
month.
Thcro Is also a leper eraro In Manila.
Through the neglect ot the Spanish official *
nearly 260 1 pers have ; escaped trom con
flnemcnL For n ttnio this was uunnown to
thq American authorities and the outcasts
were allowed to wander at large. Orders
have been Issued to the effect that all leper *
will be arrested nnd snl to a small un
inhabited Island on the southeast , of Luzon.
On this Island the American government
wlil establish harborage for the lepers ot
the Philippines. They will ho cared for at
the expense of the government. As far as
can be ascertained nbout sixty lepers are
still at large on the slrce/ls / and In the
suburbs ot Manila.
West China Is still In a very disturbed
state. The band chief , Yuh Man Tel , has
emissaries throughout the province of
Szcchucn and In many of the cities hU
proclamation is posted calling on the people
to expel nil foreigners , \ > ho nro said to bo
enemies1 of ( ho people and seeking the par
tition of the empire. Yuh Man Tel promises
gicat deliverance and cvejn undertakes to
have the Japan war Indemnity repaid.
Clilnmc Token of Frlemliililp.
A largo number of Kwangsl rebels are now
taking refuge In the fastnesses of the moun
tains of Ngmashan , where a good many
gunsmiths and blacksmiths arc rngaged In
making arms. They Intend to raise another
rebellion. Kom Muk , the rebel chief , waa
recently executed. Yung Un , a magistrate ,
pretended to bo his friend anil prepared a
trap door In an opium divan , with concealed
soldiers In tlie ceirar underneath. Whilst
these two were peaceably emoklng opium
together , at a given signal from the man
darin , Kom Muk was precipitated Into the
cellar and dispatched by swords ot the ol-
dlers. ACordlng to previous accounts Kom
Muk has been represented as the saviour
ot Yung Un.
Just before the null left a disturbance
broke out at Canton. The rioters atticked
the settlement and Inflicted Injury on two
members of the French con < mllate. On re
ceipt of the news the German minister ad
dressed vigorous rcraonstrances to the
tsung 11 yamcn. Agitators In Sunon who
have been endeavoring to bring about a ris
ing against the occupation of Kow Loom ter
ritory by the British , dispersed on hearing
that troops were being brought from Can
ton. In , thls connection the villagers whn
Insulted Honl.J. H. Stewart Lockhait ami
party \\hllo engaged In their suryey of Ko\v
Loom extension havq been forced to "kow
tow" to the union Jack.
A flro at Natal destroyej 100 houses. One
hundred aud fifty houses were burned nt
Shanghai.
i Scrimser of thq American Pacific cable Is
enlisting sympathy In Japan for his plan.
Manila la'w courts have resumed business
with Spanish Judges to hear all civil cases
and American JudgeB to hear al Icrlmlna ;
cases.
DlKititcr at Sea.
A terrible disaster occurred In an Inland
sea on October 25 , when the steamer Kin
shlu Maru came in collision with the
steamer Myagawa Maru , off Takn , sinking
the latter In three minutes. It Is reportee
that 130 persons wore saved , but that sev
enty > vcre ) drowned. So strong was thi
Impact that the captain who was on the
bridge was thrown Into the sea. The cap.
tain and all the crew were saved.
It is stated that Great Britain has sug.
gcstcd that the railway between Shangha
Kwan and Tleu Tsln , already working , ani
the mines In the vicinity ot the railroad
should stand as security for the loan undei
the negotiations for the construction of the
railway between New Chwalng and Shangha
Kwan , R.ussla lias assented to this ani
discussion on the details of the agrcemcni
Is progressing.
GOVERNMENTJflAY NOT ACT
Feet that Tolbert Wa * Only an A <
NUtnnt PoHtmaHtcr Weaken *
ihe CIINC.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. Up te > this tlmi
no definite plans with respect to the prose
cutiou Intbo riotous proceedings agalns
J. W. Tolbert In South Carolina have beer
decided upon , Tbo fact that Tolbert Is thi
assistant rostiunster at McCormlck and no
the postmaster may have an Importan
bearing on the case. Assistants' to fourtl
class postmasters are not recognized by tbi
law as officers of the government , they belnj
appointed and paid by the postmaster. Ii
the postofflce department they are recog.
nlzed as miscellaneous employes. Anslstan
United' States Attorney Cochran , from thi
Tolbert district , has been ordered to Wash
Ington for conference * with the officials o
the Department Of Justice , and upon his ar
rival hero tomorrow the whole South Care
Una situation will bo gone over and a llm
of actlon'dccildod upon.
WRECKED IIYHAI1 MANAGEMENT
Hank Full" Heavily , but DeuoNltor
Will Not Sutler.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. A telegram ha
been received by Mr , Dawes , comptroller c
the currency , from the receiver lu charg
of the First National bank at Emporlt
Kan. , saying that so far his investigate
has developed Irregularities in the reserv
agent's accounts amounting to $150,000 ante
to $15,000 In the caih accounts , and that th
bank had invested In doubtful enterprise
controlled by President Cross approximate !
$1GO,000. It la thought by the officials 1
the comptroller's office that , although th
capital and surplus of the bank are entlrol
wiped out , the bank depositors will uutto
little , If any , loss.
Volunteer Olllcem Are I > lnehnrH 'd.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17. Major Fran
Drusno , . brigade surgeon , has ilrc.idy hoc ;
honorably discharged , his aerUces being u
longer required.
Captain Lee Linn , commissary departracnl
has been discharged , hU eervlcea being n
longer required. Ho was appointed froi
Indiana.
' Will Connlder AiiiiraiirlntlonN.
WASHINGTON' , Nov. 17. Chairman Qan
non of the appropriations committee of th
bouse has called a meeting of the subcom
mlttce on deficiencies to mcot Suurdaj
November 2C , to consider the estimates to
the maintenance of the extraordinary ex
penscs of tha army and navy during th
period from January 1. 1830 , to July 1 , 189 !
I May Proiecutc tUieep Graceri.
WASHINGTON , Nov. 17 , The right of th
, government to prosecute criminally persoc
grazing pneep In al | forfttt reservations cj
, cept In Oregon and Washington was BUI
i talned in a declitou rendered today by tt
attorney general.
MILLIONS
OF
MOTHERS
USE ONLY
FOR
BABY'S '
SCALP
AND HAIR
Per llnlij' " NUIu , NCtilp nml linir ,
nnUiliiK In the u or lil IN no cli-nn lnuv
| inrir > luir nml lieiiu lf > IIIK nN CUTI-
CtlllA SHAI' . Kor < llHtr * MNliir 'hen *
niMlipN , flinllnKM. liillniiiiiiiitluan nml
friiiilloiiH , for rruHlcil ItrlilKK. IrrltH-
tlunn of the Nciili , nlth dry , thin niiit ,
fnllliiK hnlr , for rt-il , roiiKh hutulk. '
lth nluii < * IoHH iinllH anil Hlmpte In--
fiintltc luiinorn It IN nliNoliltcIv with
out n rl > nl. r
YDIIR KIN Kor toir lllshi ncnt
I UUn OMIl
raHhi iniMinmntloii.
Irritations , dialings tmduo or eiffenplvi *
perspiration and other saniitlvv uac * . noth-
Itii ? so poothliiK , purifying nnd refreshing
an a bath with CUTICURA SOAP , the most
effective skin purifying iniel bcnutlfjjnfr
soar ) In tlie world.
Sold throughout the world. Price , CUTI
CURA SOAP , 25c ; CUTICURA ( ointment ) , -
JOc. POTTER DRUG AND C1II3M. COUP. . , ,
Sole Props. , . Boston. British Depot , . 0 , King
Edward st , , London. Depot Francas ' | , 113
fauboug , St. b , St. Ilonore , Pails. Spnel for , ,
"Face , Hands and Hair Bopjc , " mnllpil fror.t
Hop Pillows" *
' * 'A > . V
Make You Sleeper ?
If you are bothered with , - - - . .
you should try a "lnp | Pillow. " EOc woith *
of those OllUQON HOPS will make ) the ,
pillow. Wo hi\vo a liirgc balii of them In'
our window. Sco them.
It 1st nulto a dlfllcult thins to obtn.n ! herlw '
fe > r me'cilclnal nnd culinary imrpoiei T\lilili
are of { iriino iiuaUty. Wo have given this ,
matter Bncclal uttentlbn onel qnn offer < <
line of frcslilv withered hcrb'i which v o
KNOW are FKUSII.
BoncHOt. Mntlieiworf.
Catnip. Mullein. <
Clcav era. Pcnnyroval
Chestnut Leaven. PrlnraH Pine ,
Coltsfoot. Itawpberry.
Elder Flowers. Hod Clo\cr.
Feverfew. . Hue.
Foxglove. Suge.
Gold Thread. Savin ,
Horsehound. Scull up.
Hyssop. Hpcarmlnt.
JIopB. Stramonium.
Jolmswort. Sweet Fern.
Life Kv erltistlnif. Summer Savory.
Life Koot. Wormwood.
Liverwort. Tansy.
Lobelia LOavcs , Thyme.
Majoram. Yarrow.
Sherman &McGonn8ll Drua Go.
1513 Dodge St. , Omaha , Neb.
.MUiUlu of lilock. , , - '
THE TROCADERO ; H ; ' ,
Telephone 2217 '
Lentz & tt'iiiiamB. Prop * . * nd Mgra.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manager.
13
Mntliirrn Snnilay , Thnrddmy , Saturday
Alnujn the lie t nhuw In OuiHho.
The only and orlclnut /
GEO. II. ADAMS THOUPE '
In thej very lauglmblu comedy "A Count
try Terror. " '
HOWARD'S COMEDY PONIES.
Strongest Equine Act In the World.
MlcH Muudc Hockwell , concert and dc-
scriiitlvo vocalist.
'ihe Knuve-tte Twin Sisters Singing- and
Dnnclns comediennes.
Tom Mne.k The Sllvvr Voiced Vocalltrt ,
Mayer-Carroll and Mayer- Singers , Danc
ers nnd ComoellanJ.
Breton Ilunkle Trio Novelty Sketch Ar
tists
Ua'y Burton The Marvelous Equilibrist
I'tofrosTinicntB. Triersic / , 23c and Me :
KAXTO ? ; & nchaess
M nau-rf -I IUK.
I IuN. Coinmenuhiir Huuduy ,
Matinee , November20
C'HAS.'E. IIUANHY'S
EXTIlAVACJAN'-f A 8UC.CESS
I'oiiulnr PrlcpH 25c , n p nnrt TBc.
Mutlni-o AVfiliiemlny , H3e , HOC ,
THE CR I3KIOH rat
H , manajora
. . . .TOISKillT. . . .
A four-round sparrlnc contest between
Rlii. Hart of Chicago nnd Larry CftHldy.
Three four-round goca Saturday nlglit.
Vnnk Xc ell'H Orltclnul
MULDOON'3 PICNIC
Popular prices Ifc. 25c. 33c and BOc.
Bargain mntlnco Saturday ; any cat25c. .
HOTELS ,
IHE NEW MERCER.
J2th nnd Howard Bt . , Omaha.
European Plan , } a,0y
Aincrlcnn Plan . . , . . . , line
You will lind your friends here ;
F , J. e.OATls , Promoter.
! JVVM ANDttUWB. Chief Clerk.
THE
13tli and Douglas StsM
CENTItALLYI LOCATCD. * " *
J. K. MARKCL * HON , P o ,
