THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , OVEMBEH 27 , 1898.
Bee , Nov. 27.
Monday Christmas Selling Begins
What can be better for a present than a selection from among
these items , which only partially represent our great store
Wool. Quilts
Or Merritt's
lienllb comforts ,
are filled with
pure sterilized
Indiana wool
last a lifetime ,
can be washed like ablanket. .
3 pounds , $2.76.
4 pounds , J3.7C.
DOWN QUILTS.
Handsome down quilts are here ( or youi
Inspection.
Frlces 6x6 , $1.25 , $5.00. $7.60 each ; 6x7
$6.50 , $10.00 , $14.00 , $17.00.
BLANKETS.
The beat blankets In various gradei
that we could have made for us Ir
America nnd no other country make !
the blankets so well.
Here ore a few prices : "
Large size 11-4 gray blankets , wool ant
cotton mixed , but soft and warm , a
S.OO pair.
Full slzo 11-4 all wool gray blankets , G-
pound at $3.65 pair.
11-4 gray or white blankets , all wool
soft and durable , at $4.35 each.
Corsets Sensible women in
sist upon having thai
corset which is best adapted
to their , figure.
The name amounts to nothing unless li
IB suitable to your figure and attachec
to a good article.
At our Corsol Department we have goot
names good corsats. tbo.
At 50c a goad fitting Corset made o
Jean body long waist corded bust-
at 50c each.
Ladles Gloves-
Very fine , soft
and reliable
kid gloves.
$1.50 per pair.
In addition to the genuine Foster laci
and Trefousso clasp , we added ti
our line the celebrated Cluze paten
thumb glove , the Courvolsler cut , 2
clasp , pique colors red , tans , brow !
and green a regular $1.75 glove. Thli
la without doubt the best glove cvei
offered at $1.50 per pair.
Men's furnishings Fancy color
ed merino
ehirts and drawers.
Reduced to $ 'l.OO a garment forme :
pHce , $1.50.
Men's heavy ribbed Cotton "Onelta1
Combination Suits , $1.00 each.
Men's heavy ribbed Cotton Camblnatloi
Bulls , In medium sizes , reduced in
$1.00 each.
BUNCO'S REIGN IS ENDEI
Captain General of Cuba Makes Way for HJ
Successor ,
CEREMONY TAKES PLACE IN THE PALAC
General Jlmlnc * Cnntellnno * Will Ad
mlnliter Affair * Until the Ameri
can * Take | 'OH C.IMOII Work of
Evacuation Proceed * .
HAVANA , Nov. 26. Marshal Blanco
10:30 o'clock this morning formally reslgne
the cfllco of governor general and captal
general of the island of Cuba in favor c
General Jlmlnez Castullanos.
The ceremony took place In the thron
room of the palace without any furtbe
solemnity than the secretary of the goveru
ment reading the royal decrees on the sub
ject In the presence of the president of th
colonial government and Generals Parradi
Eolano , Relz and Tejada. The ceremony an
festivities attending tbo taking of the oat
of office in previous yean upon the appoint
ment of a now governor general were dli
pensed with on the present occasion. Tner
waa merely a formal turning over of tli
military command.
Preparations for the rapid evacuation c
the provinces of Pinar del Rio and Havan
are progressing actively. The Spanish trant
port Covodonga arrived hero last night. Tn
United States transport Florida complete
unloading Its cargo yesterday at Marian
nd entered Havana iharbor shortly attc
noon yesterday.
Advice * from Sagua report that tbo Amen
can schooner Jacob M. Haskell , from Phlia
delphta with a cargo of coal , ran asboi
November 23 on the bar known as Blanqu
ear .Marlllaues. Lighters werr sent tn "
assistance from Isabella do Sagua and too
off some fifty tens of coal. TUB cargo wl
be saved , but the schooner will probably t
lost , as the water Is up to the decks.
A dispatch from Cardenas says the ei
trance to that port U dangerous for lar §
vessels owing to obstructions , such as hot :
ert and heavy pieces of machinery , whlc
were sunk during the war , having bee
washed away by the under tow and masst
in the channel known as Marall pass.
The Spanish evacuation commissioners bi
Strong , steady nerves
Are needed for success
Everywhere. 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.
r
"A
Hosiery and Underwear Ladies'
black
caslimere hose.
Ladles' black cashmere bate. In opera
length , very good quality , with
double toe , solo and heel , $1.00 pair.
Wo have a very nlco line of ladles' fancy
cashmere hose In pretty patterns at
$1.60 pair.
Children's fine ribbed black c shmor
hose , with high spliced heels and
double soles. 3lc , 3 pairs $1.0U.
Children's One ribbed black cotton hose
flecco lined , with double knees , 25c
pair.
Just received , a fine line of ladles' Jer
sey ribbed pure silk vests , high neck
and long sleeves , elegant quality of
. goods , $3.50 each.
Ladles' Jersey ribbed light weight wool
vests , g-lovo fitting , In blue and nat
ural , $1.00 each.
Ladles' Stuttgarten Normal Sanitary
Combination Suits , light weight , flat
goods , Imported and guaranteed to be
strictly pure wool ; size 28 , $2.75 ; rise ,
25o on a size.
Children's black jersey ribbed wool
tlghta , all sizes. $1.00 each.
Notions Good scissors.
Roberta' Razor Steel Scissors are famed
for their goodness they are made of
the very best steel are ground to a
geed sharp edge every pair war
ranted. We have them at 60c , 65c ,
75c , Sue , 95c and $1.00.
Wo also carry an excellent line of Steel
Scissors , from 3 to 6 Inches and
Shears , 7 , 8 and 9-Inch at 25o per
pair.
Beautiful Scissors , with sterling handles ,
at 65c , $1.00 and $1.75.
Christmas Work-
Lace footing ,
edgings , and in-
sortings for hand
kerchief making.
All them in great variety of widths , and
prices.
A large assortment of narrow fine Swiss
Insertlngs for this work , which every
lady will appreciate. Select early before -
fore the assortment Is broken. See the
footing and cdgo combined.
fine curtains The last lot of
our importations
of high grade Brussels net
curtains.
Wo bavo placed on sale and are re
duced from $8.00. $9.00 and $10.00 , to
one common price , $5.25 per pair.
Come early , as they will noon bo closed
out.
Rufiled Swiss Curtains at $1.15 and $1.25
per pair.
Ladles' Gowns Ladies' domet
gowns.
Circular yoke , trimmed with fancy
braid , at $1.00 each.
Ladles' Domet Gowns , Mother Hubbard
style , yoke trimmed with pretty lace ,
collar and cuffs to match , at $1.25 each.
Hove the evacuation of Havana will be completed
'
pleted by December 10 , but this Is be'llevei
Impossible. The commissioners are satis
fled It will be Impossible for the troops t
remain until February , and a great error
will be made to complete the evacuation o
the Island , all the army desiring to Icav
as soon as possible. It Is rumored that a
soon as the actual evacuation of the island
between the 5th and 10th of December , th
civil governor will bo removed to Clenf uegos
where General Caatellanoa will establish hi
headquarters.
The Chamber of Commerce today sent th
following communication to the postal nu
thorltles in Washington :
Whereas , The method of handling the mal
at Havana Is antiquated , exceedingly slov
and most confusing and Is ausliii ; the rap
Idly increasing business of the American
In this city great embarrassment ; therefore
be it
Resolved. That the postmaster general b
requested to arrange as snon as possible tha
persons acquainted witn the modern postu
system bo stationed here.
Advices from Guinea , Havana province
report that Thursday lost the officers of th
Barbrasto battalion of Spanish troops at
tacked the office of La Justlca , destroyln
It. The olUcera were looking for the editor
of the paper with the Intention of klllln
them because of an editorial which had ap
peared In the Journal under the caption
"Adieu , " which article met with the cen
sure of the military commander. Severn
private residences were attacked In the en
deavor to capture the editors , who fled t
the insurgents' camps.
CUBANS ANXIOUS TO AVOID FRICTIO !
dta. Ilntler of Hvacnatlon Co mm In
ton Tell * of Condition * In Havana.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20. Otneral M. C
Hitler of South Carolina , member of th
' uban Evacuation commission , arrived her
oday direct from Havana , In reFfwnse to -
olegraphlc summons from President Me
Inley. This afternoon he had a two hour :
onsultatlon with the president at th
tblte 'House. He made an extended re
ort of negotiations for the evacuation an
of the terms upon which the Spaniards ba <
greed to complete the evacuation by Jan
tary 1. General Duller gave It as his opln
on that all the Spanish troor * will have dc
/arteU within the ten days fixed In th
.greement. Ho eays the Spaniards hav
net the American commissioners with rea
sonuble fall-ness and that there has beei
llttlo friction. Some of the claims they hav
made for compensation for Spanish propert :
hava been ridiculous and they will , o
course , be abandoned In the end.
General Butler denies all reports of dls
eonslon among the members of the Amer
lean commissioners.
In addition to his report upon the actua
work of the Joint commission General Dtit
ler gave to the president much valuable In
formation as to the general situation ii
Cuba , the ability of the Cubans for self
government and generally the mult cf hi
observations during hU stay there. Oenri
Duller is of the oplnlcn that the mlllta'r
government of the Uland must be con
tlnued for some time , but that It enl
should bo as vigorous as may be nec saar ;
to preserve order. He thinks the Cuban
are ambitious for self-government "fln
anxious to avoid friction with the America
authorities. If military control Is exercise
with discretion he believes there will" b
little trouble. ' Ono of the most troublesom
features of the situation is the crlmlna
class and the difficulty of determining 1
the case of prlaoner * who are Incarcerate
for political offenses and crime.
There has existed in Havana in the pi
an oath-bound organization on the order a
the Italian Mafia , known at th Xonlgc
which was a source of terror to the Inbabl
tants. One of the few commendable acts o
Weylcr was the deportation of about 700 o
the member * of this organization to tb
penal colony of Ceuto. Out fear * are ex
pressed that theie criminals may return o
New Black
Dress Goods
A demand for
better Bilks
the demand
is met and with a
beautifuluess that
makes unequalled choosing.
It In unnecessary to say that our blacl
silk flock Is the greatest In Omaha
whether in the favored plain weaves o
the more elaborate fancies. W
coud sell over 600 dross lengths toda'
without a duplicate. They arc nov
ready for your Inspection.
NE\V BLACK SATIN LUXOR.
Rich , lustrous black silk striking1 !
beautiful a delight to lovers of rid
black silks.
22-Inch , J2.25 a yard.
24-Inch. $3.50 a yard ,
BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE.
Tho'tldo of silk buyers ever sets stralgh
In the direction of this popular slH
Why not ? A quality of silk be
yond question as to 1U beauty an
wearing qualities.
23-Inch $2.50 a yard.
25-Inch J3.2G a yard.
26-Inch $4.00 a yard.
Odds and Ends
of the
Exposition Linens.
At the close of
our sale of John
S. Brown &
Sons , fine table cloths am
napkins we find many od (
pairs on hand.
To close them quickly we place thei
on sale at prices which mean a But
stantlal saving to housekeepers.
( HINTS. )
C odd cloths , 8-10 , were $3.50 end $3.01
Monday , price $2.00 each.
4 odd cloths , 8-12 , were $5.00. Monda ]
price $3.00 each.
4 odd cloths , " 12. wore $10.00 and $9.01
Monday , price $5.00 each.
1 odd cloth , 10-10 , was $20.00 , Monda
price * $10.00.
4 dozen odd 3-4 napkins , were $7EC
Monday price , $5.00 a dozen.
3 dozen 5-8 napkins , were $8.50 , $9.0
and $10.00 , Monday price $5.00 a dozei
Odd remnants of table damask cheap.
Odd remnants of % dozen napkins cheat
Odd remnants of crash and towelln
cheap.
Ladles' Capes Our garments ar <
and Jackets made right and
sold at the right prices.
Our assortment Is large we handle noth
Ing but reliable goods.
Beautiful new style Coats at $10,0 (
$12.00 and $15.00.
THOMPSON , BELDEN & Co.
. . . . , . . ' ' .
DOUGLAS.
V. H. C. A. OU1LDING S. W. OWNER lil'l'II AND
that the order may be revived by eom
those who were not deported.
One cf the features of the sltuatlor
which the authorities here are especl
Interested just now Is the sanitary co
tlon of Havana.
The shipment of troops , which has aln
begun , and the existence of yellow feve
Havana all the year round make It a
lutely necessary that the city shou'J
placed In thorough sanitary conOtll
General Butler describes the city now i
pesthole filled with unmentionable I
squalor and destitution. The Spanish
IhorLles have , however , agreed to the \
of putting the city In sanitary condl
with the aid of the American author
and nork to this end is to be begun nt o
General Butler paints a dark plctur
the destitution among the poorer cla
and says It will probably bo necessary
us to Issue some aid to tbo star
wrstches.
General Butler paid a high tribute to
discipline and uncomplaining suffcrlni
the Spanish troops. They endured h
ships , ho said , \\hlch would have ca
Aroer'can ' soldiers to revolt. As an 1
trntlon of the admirable discipline of
Spanish soldiery he said that at one
there were 43,000 Spanish soldier !
Havana , yet ho never saw or heard ol
act of violence nor did ho hear or e <
single Spanish soldier Intoxicated.
General Butler will go to his homi
South Carolina , whence ho will retun
about ten days to Havana. Ills wife
daughter will accompany him on his
turn , Thla fact leads to the belief tha
may be destined for military &ervlci
Cuba , as his present mission expires
the completion of the evacuation.
GOOD AND BADJiEPORT MA
SurReon Approve * of Cnmp nt Hui
vlllc , bnt SnipectN Water at
ChlcknninUKa.
NEW YORK , Nov. 26. When the Wat
vestlgatlng commission met today Ir. M
Terry , surgeon general of the National Qi
of the state of New York , nns asked to
what ho knew about the various camp :
visited.
Dr. Terry began with Camp Aln-or.
alto was a good one , he jald , and evoryt
appeared to be In fooj condition. The w
was clear Inappearance but bad n bad c
It was analzed but with what result he
not know. He found tbo camp of the till
Now York regiment at Chlckamnusa i
very unsanitary condition. The rampi
the Nlqth and Twelfth New York wcr
good condition. In the course o ; tils rera
ho stated that the water there appear ?
be 61 ear , but he was not certain as tc
salubrity , becausn be did not taste It.
"Why did you not taste tbo water , >
tor ? " asked Dr. Conner.
"I did not see why I should take
risks , " retorted the witness.
Dr. Terry said that the Sternberg hosi
at Camp Thomas , under the charge of I
goon Major' Hoff , was In excellent ooadl
and the best'of order prevailed. The
were given every attention and everytl
that could be done was done for tneia.
In speaking of the camp at Huntsv
Alu. . Dr. Terry said that bo met Col
Duffy and both he and the officers ana
of 'his ' regiment appeared to be In s.xccl
'condition. Colonel Duffy , be said , did al
could for hU men and there was very 1
sickness.
Final Distribution of Proceed * .
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 26. Judge I
bard today filed an order for the final
trlbutlon of the proceeds of the judgr
of the Hale & Norcrots case. Ills b
directed that the money recovered shal
paid to the stockholders of the camp
after deducting receivers' and attorn
fees. The opinion filed goce Into the
tory of the case. The action was broi
on September 6 , 1890 , and on June 3 , ]
a judgment waa rendered awarding
( Jalntitfs the sum of 11,011,385.
NEW BATTLESHIP IS AFLO ,
Wisconsin Launched and Christened in 1
Francisco Bay.
SPECTACLE IS VIEWED BY THOUSAN
Hcleaneil by a Child Another fin
Government riKhtliiK Machine
Glide * Into the Pa
cific Ocean.
SAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 20. Today nt
Union Iron works another great mai
fighting machine was added to the ( lire
largo fleet of Pacific war vessels. The vei
which slid from the ways today was
battleship Wisconsin , the largest of the v
sels built for the United States governm
by the Union Iron works. The launch
of the big vessel was effected at 9:22 : wl
out a bitch , and It now rests calmly on
waters of the bay.
For hours the street cars let down tl
loads at the ship yard and all the avallc
boats on the bay were pressed Into sen
by people anxious to see the baptism of
great vessel. Thousands saw the plu
from different points of vantage , and
platform especially set asldo for the gu
of the Union Iron works was crowded
Its full capacity. Wisconsin sent In a d
gallon of chrlsteners , who Journeyed all
way from the Badger state to wKness
event , and they were given the places
honor upon the platform with the rci
sontatlvcs of the state , the city and
great iron works responsible for the i
delivery of the craft to the government.
For an hour before the plunge a IE
force of workmen toro away chock a
chock which supported the vessel , and t
finished their task almost to the mlt
of the prescribed time for the launch
leaving only one chock to restrain the m
ster , and this was the support that II
Miss Lucille Gage , daughter of the g
ernor-clect of the state , had been asslg
to remove by means of a guillotine and
Inevitable electric button.
Launching 1 * a Sucec * * .
At a given signal the child pressed
button , and the crash of breaking tlml
announced to the thousands of anxious si
tators that the vessel was about to Ic
the ways. Slowly the Iron monster mo
toward the bay , and all eyes turned to WE
Miss Elizabeth Stephenson break the beef
of champagne upon the bow of the ves
Just as the mass of Iron and steel touc
the water the fair chrlstenw raised
ribbon-bedecked bottle and let It split on
nose of the vessel. The roar of apple
which greeted the final act was aln
deafening. The vessel gathered momentuc
It proceeded to the water , and after lea\
the ways floated calmly along until brou
to a stop in the basin , where the wort
completing it will go on.
An amusing feature of the launching
the wetting of a number of people who v
standing on the adjoining beach. The ref
of water following the baptism was so g :
that the people on the beach could
escape it , and many of them were tl
oughly drenched. A number of the Wh
hall boats narrowly escaped capsizing. P
to the launching a gigantic flag of the un
measuring twenty-seven feet long and f (
teen wide , waa presented In honor of
Wisconsin. The flag was the result of
combined efforts of 300 children of
Irving M. Scott public school , who , at
suggestion of their teachers , commet
work upon the flag on October 25 of
year. Following the presentation of the
a poem , "To the Wisconsin , " was read
the author , Miss Clara Price.
When the big vesiel slid down the v
the war ships'in the harbor fired salutes
there was a terrific din from the st
whistles. The controversy over the klm
wine to be used in the christening
settled thlB morning by the use of two bol
of champagne , one of French make , provi
by the Wisconsin christening committee ,
another of California champagne , provl
by the Union Iron works.
The battleship Wisconsin , designed In
bureau of construction and repair of
Navy department , is a sister ship of
Alabama , building at the Cramp's yard
Philadelphia and also of the Illinois rece ;
built at Newport News.
The dimensions of the Wisconsin are
follows : Length of load water line , 368 f
beam extreme , 72 feet 2 % Inches : draft
normal displacement of 11,525 tons , 23
six Inches. Maximum displacement , all
munition and stores on board , 12,325 ti
maximum indicated horsepower ( cstlmat
10,000 ; probable speed , 16 % knots. Nor
coal supply , 800 tons ; coal supply , li
st > rage , 1,200 tons ; full bunker capa
1.400 to 1,500 tons. Complement of offlc
40 ; seamen , marines , etc. . 449.
The main battery will consist of four
Inch breech-loading rifles In Hlchborn '
anced turrets , ovnl in shape and placet
the center line of the vessel , and fourl
6-Inch rapid-fire guns. The secondary 1
tory will consist of sixteen 6-pounder rai
fire guns , four 1-pounder rapid-fire gi
two Colt guns and two field guns. It
carry four torpedo tubes. The 13-Inch t
have an arc of ( Ire of 133 degrees on <
side of the center line ; and the 6-Inch
are of 00 degrees on the broadside , '
the advantage of those on the upper < !
of a direct fire ahead and astern. Any
Jury to or near cither of these 6-Inch g
will be confined to Its own compartment
a 1-lnch stcol splinter bulkhead separi
each of these guns from its neighbor.
The armor belt , which extends from
stem to abaft the after turret. Is to
Ifi'/A Inches thick at the top nnd 9 % 1m
thick at the bottom , except at the foru
end , where It will be tapered to four lot
at the stem. This belt armor will ext
from four feet below the normal load
to three and a half feet above It nnd
maintain the full thickness amidships ,
tween the turrets , and for the dlstnnce
cuplcd by the engines and hollers. Dlngi
armor twelve Inches thl'k , connecting
belt armor and barbettes and extent
from the slopes of protective deck to toi
the side belt , on each Bide. Is worked
glvo protection from a raking fire. A1
the after turret the protection will be c
pleted by thickening the protective dec !
four Inches on the slopes , with two
three-quarters Inches on the flat. On
slopes of this deck , forward. H Is tl
Inches thick and two and three.qunr
Inches on the flat. The armor on the 13-1
gun turrets will bo seventeen Inches on
front and fifteen Inches on the rear
sides ; while on the barbettes of these I
rets , which are clrculir In shnpe , will
fifteen Inches on the front and ten Inc
on the rear and sides. The sides of
vessel above the belt armor In the waki
the 16-tnrh battery , and forming the ci
mate , will bo armored with five and a 1
inches of steel , extending between the I
rets , with diagonal armor of the some thl
ness at the ends , connecting with the I
bottcs and working above the 12-1
diagonal armor below. It will be protei
against the entrance of water , In cast :
Injury to the side , at the water line ,
cofferdams extending for the length of
vessel on each side , and having a gen
width of three fe t , with a to'al capaclf
about 12,500 cublo feet , for stowaee of f
proofed corn pith cellulose. Independen
the numerous small water-tight pockets
c"lls , forming the entire scheme of cof
dams , the inner bottom and hold , the p
forms , splinter and berth decks , are dlvl
Into between 200 and 300 watertight c <
partments , both for the accommodation
the motor power and the stowage of c
provisions and ammunition and ol
stores , and also for the preservation of
chip In the event of rupture of the 01
skin or Injury In battle.
All the o many compartments are i
vided with pipes connecting with powe
steam pumps for the purpose of remo\
any water that may get In them either f
accident or design. Arrangements are i
made for flooding all ammunition room !
the event of fires on board the vessel ,
these compartments , together with all Ih
spaces , stateroom * , etc. , occupied by
officers or crew , have special pipes or di
arranged with a view of supplying fresh
to tot occupants and to make the tempt
lure of all storerooms even In the most :
mete parts of the vessel comfortable n
healthy , These pipes all connect w
powerful blowers , which draw fresh nlr
means of ventilators extending from ten
twenty feet above the ship's deck.
The turrets will be operated by elect
power , also the ammunition hoists and *
dynamo and auxiliary blowers for vcntllat
purposes. There will bo some eighty <
auxiliary engines In the veswl , thus add
greatly to the efficiency of the ship In
celerity and certainty with which the wi
can bo done. The cranes for handling '
boats are operated by steam , also the di
winches , pumps , windlass nnd steering g
( this latter Is located beneath the prot
ttvo deck and several feet below the wa
line ) . The introduction of these auxllli
engines is brought about mainly by
variety and nature of the work to be d <
and the demand for the latest and best
every branch of mechanics represented
a man-of-war. Manual labor is theref
reduced to a minimum , a condition of affn
which must result in a greater Interest t
development of the crew In their sptx
duties , as now required In a modern batl
ship , where fighting and all that leads up
thorough efficiency in that line of art is
handlcapcd by the constant drudgery BO u
versal In the old-time vessels In our navj
WINTER COMES IN EARNE
Storm that Have * In England One
the Womt During Iteccnt Venn
In That Locality.
( Copyright , 1858 , by Associated Press. ;
LONDON , Nov. 26. The recent compn
lively mild weather which has prevailed
Great Britain has been Interrupted b ]
thorough blizzard in many parts of
country , especially In the north , where
snowdrifts have been several feet d <
Three men perished In the snow In
highlands , a train was blown off the r
near Tralec , Ireland , numbers of fish
boats have been lost , many fishermen h
perished and the Irish mall boats and 'en
channel mall services were Interrupted
seriously delayed. Trains have been eno
up at several places and generally the si
storm Is considered to have been the w <
for many years. The severe weather reac
as far south as the Mediterranean , wi
a French transport bound for Tunis
obliged to return to Toulon In a dama
condition. It reported that some of the
crults on board were killed or Injured d
Ing the storm.
OCEAN 8TBAMBIIS IN THE STO1
Atlantic Liner * experience Scv
\Vcntlier for Several Day * .
QUEENSTOWN , Nov. 26. Incoming oc
steamers today report having cxperlen
eevore weather for several days part. '
German steamer Adrian , one of the cl
tercd eteamera of the International N :
gallon company , from Philadelphia , Nevi
her 13 , for Liverpool , reports pawing thro
a violent gale on Wednesday last , dut
which It was hove to for twenty ho
All the passengers were kept below
were greatly alarmed by the violent raol
Of the ship , which rolled terribly. S <
Injuries were sustained about the d
from the heavy seas which swept over
The British freight steamer Sllverl
from Port Royal , S. C. , November 6 ,
Liverpool , which also arrived hero to
la terribly damaged by the storm. It
Us boat , the cabin was flooded and sev <
of the crew were Injured.
SPOKE OFFENSIVELY OF EMPEIK
Pfcrr Yorker In Throvrn In Jnll
Berlin on Clmrjcc of Lec Mnjent
BERLIN , Nov. 26. Frank Knaak of >
York has been arrested on the charge
lese majeste , said to have been commit
in a wine shop. Mr. Knaak was arres
while Bitting with his wife In a fashl
able restaurant. It Is alleged that he
ferred in an offensive manner to the <
peror and 'a person who heard him i
mediately summoned a policeman. Alt ho :
Mr. Knaak had several witnesses who
nled that ho had made the alleged rcm
he waa thrown Into Jail. The officials
the United States embassy have done eve
thing possible < to bring about his relc
and a largo amount of ball has been offei
Mr. Knaak Is a civil engineer and Is
tcreoted In the Niagara water power ,
originally came from Stettin.
CHARGE OP 1'KHJUIIY AND FIIA1
Mm. Colin Trying to Obtain OIHc
Declaration of Her Innocence.
BERLIN , Nov. 20. Mrs. Cohn of r
York , who was arrested on September
on leaving a court here , charged with f
Jury and fraud , has been released and
United States embassy la trying to obi
a formal declaration from the German I
1 clgn office that her Innocence has been
I lally established. Mrs. Cohn came to Be
to sue for 6,000 marks , which she alle
was due to her father-in-law , R. C
of New York. Her arrest was brou
about on the ground that she swore
was prosecuting her own claim. Mrs. Col
defense at the time was that the oath
not administered to her according to
Jewish religion rites and therefore It
not binding upon her.
EDIIEM WANTS CIIIIISTIAN IILOI
At Time of Mnx ncren Mnmtelraa
Receive Official Sanction.
CANEA , Island of Crete , Nov. 26. Dur
the trial today of the murderers of
Tzanklka family , the deposition of a m
sulman was read. It said that at the t
of the massacres Edhem Pasha , the TurV
commander , assembled the Influential m
eulmans and Invited them to massacre
the Christians found in Candla twenty-f
hours after the meeting. The pasha's
marks were uttered in the presence
Major Churchill , the commander of
Gendarmerie , who protested stroni
and was ordered by Edhem Pasha to le
the room.
FlndlnK * In Mobeitnn Cane.
LONDON , Nov. 26. The Board of Tr
Inquiry Into the loss of the Atlantic Tr.i
port company's steamer Mohegan , wh
was wrcckoJ off the Lizard on October
was concluded today. The Judgment of
board's commission was that the ship i
In a good seaworthy condition and that C
tain Griffith was In good health at the tl
the disaster occurred , the stranding of
vessel being caused by a wrong course
Ing steered after the Mohe an had pas
Kddyptono IItut. The commission In ad
tlon expressed admiration of efforts t
had been made to fave those on board
itoamer. The commlfe'on al < K > found t
th great loss of llfo was due to the
tlnctlon of the electric lights on the stoat
after it went ashore.
Want Plciiinrt Trial Pontiionnl ,
PARIS , Nov. 26. A committee of lef
penatora had an Interview today with r
mler M. Dupuy , Minister of War DoFr
clnet and Minister of Justice Lebret. ' .
senators demanded that the trlaf of LI
tenant Colonel Ptcquart on the charge
revealing Important military documents
his counsel , bo postponed until the decls
of the court of cassation In tbo Dreyfus
vision U announced.
FREIGHT STEAMER AGROUI
Bout Loaded with Corn Ilearhod
MlublKiin Count nnd Bnifluecr
Drovrned.
FRANKFORT. Mich. , Nov. 26. In
heavy snow storrr the steamer St. Li
rence , loaded with corn from Chicago ,
gone ashore one mlle south of Point Belt
A heavy flea was running when the steal
struck the beach , and In taking off
crew , one man , said to bo the second
glneer , was drowned. The steamer Is hi
aground and In bad condition. It Is Iniu
tor $75,000 ; the cargo Is Insured for | 28i
VIRTUALLY FREE -
TREATMENT OF INVALIDS AT THE SHEPARD INSTITUTE
Afforded the fllok-Ootarrh , BronclilUi
The Many Excellent Advantages Now
Deafness and All Common Chronic Diseases *
Without the Usual Hardship in the Matter of Fees ,
The Shepanl Medical Institute affords
vnlldB several advantages which are i
combined elsewhere In the world.
FJrst , equal attention Is paid to evi
pcparnto and distinct class of tnaladl
It matters not whether the ailment bo c
tnrrh. nsthmn , luntr trouble , stomr
trouble or other stated , dlstrusslne a
stubborn disease.
Second , under the Shepard system the i
tlent incurs the least expense. All mf
clncn , henllng sprays , Inhalations , bal
and remedies nro piovlde.il free , the to
cost of treatment nnd cure being less tr
the average outlay of the sick In drug b
alone.
Third , any sufferer who ro desires <
have the privilege of n thorough examli
tlon nnd llrst or trial treatment wlthi
nny chnro whatever , It being then left
the Invalid's option and Judgment whetl
or not to enter upon a full and rcgu
course.
Fourth , under the Shcpnrd system
sufferer from disease Is sure of the b
treatment. He Is not only guarded apal
the wronp nnd cruelty of exorbitant fee
ho IK fciunlly safe from the deplorable
suits of Ignornnce , error or blunder PO (
qiiont In medical practice. The Shepi
system Is known to the people , It Is
the people nnd Is cherl.'hed by the pee ]
not because the treatment In prnrtlrr
free , but because , while practically free
IH the imjt , the most Intelligent and i
most efficient system now In vogue.
IBB I pcr ninnth. incUtd !
* \J > V ai | medicines , Is the 1
tal nnd only cost for treatment.
NO WASTE Of TIME.
Severe Chronic Cntnrrb Tnke * on
ConHtlttitlonnl Form.
Mrs. Emma Grebe. 25th nnd K stre <
South Omaha , n native of that city , Ken
on record in this way :
MRS. EMMA GUEBE.
"I went to Dr. Shepard for treatment
the same reason that I have heard gl'
by many of my acquaintances , and thai
because , while his fee Is only a little B
a month. Including the medicines , he 1
the reputation of taking less time for
cure of chronic diseases than is genera
supposed to be possible.
"First I had n cold , then another , thei
cold nil the time , until the nose was
stopped up that I couldn't breathe , exc
through the mouth. Then that vllo r.
cous dripping , the constant tilling of
throat with poisonous cntarrluil dlschar
as from some never-healing ulcer In b !
behind the palate. Then the torment
bronchial cough nnd the failure of
stomach , the nausea before eating and
Such statements ns the above are i
tutp 311 313 nnd 313 Now York Life Ilu
The Home Treatment IB ns cffectlv
Treatment Symptom Blanks nnd Hook.
Hours : 9 to 5 ; Sundays , 10 to 12 ; eve
STORM CENTER MOVES EAi
Furious Gnle witti Heavy Snow Eai
Throughout New England ,
NEW YORK CITY CAR SERVICE PARALYZ
Storm Ilrcak * tlic November Ileca
In MnfliinuuiiHvtt * and IteportM In
dlcatc HHirnril I * Growing
Steadily Worse.
NE3W YORK , Nov. 20. The first eevi
snowstorm of the winter struck New Yc
and vicinity early this afternoon and
creased In violence until this evening It 1
almost assumed the proportions of a bl
zard. Forty miles an hour is the rate I
wind has been tearing through the city a
on the Long Island coast It has reached
velocity of sixty miles an hour. At ntx
11 o'clock tonight the snow had fallen tc
deoth of several Inches and in some pla >
had drifted as high &s five feet.
The temperature has gradually falli
until at midnight It was 26 degrees. All
the trolley lines running to the suburbs hn
been forced to discontinue service , nnd t
surface lines In Manhattan and Brookl
boroughs have fared almost as badly , he
Ing been forced to abandon their scliedu !
All of the horiear lines are blocked. T
elevated roads have abandoned th
schedule. The railroad lines out of the c
have not been compelled to abandon th
schedules , but the prospect Is they tf
have to do so before morning.
BEACHED INFRIDAY'S GAL
_
Three Venel * Driven Ahore In Ma
llnu riiMHMKc , l.nke MlrlilKim , am
but One Life In Lout.
CHICAGO , Nov. 20. The blinding sm
storm which accompanied the northerly g :
Friday night on Lakes Michigan and
perlor proved disastrous to shipping ,
'tho ' Manltou paiuage , at the foot of La
Michigan , three wooden vessels and
whaleback barge are ahhore within a U
tanco of fifty miles. A fourth steamer wi
ashore on the south side of Lake Supcrti
but \\CL3 rescued njter sacrificing a Jar
part of the cargo by throning It ovcrboai
Following Is the list of wrecks :
Steamer St. Lawrence , Chicago to Pr <
cott , Out. ; cargo of corn , athorc on Pol
Betsy , Lake Michigan.
Steamer Hiram W. Slhley , Chicago to r
trolt , cargo of corn ; ashore on eouth Mai
tou Uland.
Steamer John Mitchell , Chicago to El
fafo , cargo of corn ; ashore on North Ma
Itou Island.
Whaleback barge No. 133 , Chicago to Bi
falo ; corn ; consort of eteamer Mltche
ashore on North Manltou Island.
Steamer Kscatiaba , cargo of call for D
luth ; ashore near MunUIng , take Supcrli
released after jettisoning 1,000 barrels
ealt.
ealt.In ulf thcie disasters but one life w
lost. Mlko Brltz , second engineer of t
St. Lawrence , was drowned while the 1
savers were taking off the crew.
The cargo of the four grain-laden eteai
era still ashore amounts to 331,000 buahi
of corn. The vessels themselves are valu
at 1335,000.
Kentucky Within IllUrard Molt.
LEXINGTON , Ky. . Nov. 24 The mercu
has been dropping here since 3 o'clock tl
morning and promises to go to zero tonlgl
pain , the bloating , the heaviness afterward.
Then the headaches , the spells of faint-
ntss and dlzzlnoia , the roaring In th * ears ,
the loss of flesh , strength and spirits , the
tloeplosB nights and llreil mornings.
" 1 lost twenty pounds In weight and the
least cold made my lungs sors , BO that
dually my parents feared I was going Into
consumption. I began to think so myself
and placed my case with Dr. Bhepard , who
restored mo to excellent health in a short
time. Wo nro fully convlnc d thnt for
t'hronlc bronchial and catarrhal troubles
his treatment Is the very best that can bo
found. I wus cured four years ago , "
Nervous Weakness
So Common In Women.
Mm. S. K. T. I'cck , Shcttun , IVeb.i
"I Imve good reason to spenk highly of
your Home Treatment. I suffered from an
obstinate nnd severe case of nervousness
day and nlfiht , I was extremely wakeful ,
not being able to sleep , although FUffcrlng
no pain , My whole system. Including
heart , was w < nk and my mind seemed to
xympathlze with my body. 1 took a
short course of your Home Treatment , t
which calmed my nerves and restored my t\
health perfectly. " ! . . _
Years of Deafne ss
Caused by Taking
Cold in the Ears.
Lon DnvlB , Georgetown , Neb. , farmer
write Ur. Shop- >
er mul Block denier , *
on ! an followMt
"Years ago I became dent from cold set- J
tllnjr In my ears. My deafness came on
suddenly and became serious In a very
short time. Both cars were affected. I
was tormented with ringing sounds , from
which I was nevur free. If I held
clock clone to my head I couldn't hear II
tick. Iloth cars were about the same. 1
could hear no convcrratlon. If 1 watched
people closely when they were talking I
could Kometlmea guess their meaning , but
I was practically iUaf to all Rounds.
"I now mnhe the definite statement that
Dr. Shcpard's Home Treatment has rid rno
absolutely of all the distressing head
noises , hns restored my hearing entirely ,
nnd has Klven mo a much hlKher degre * of
general health than I have enjoyed for
years. "
Free to All Who Ask.
A. letter or paMnl rord to Dr. Shep *
trd will lirlnit ( o yon ! > return mall
hln free ICJ-pnwe book on the Trent *
nicnt of ( lime ChronItntiicnBri , hl
CoiiHUltatlnn ninnk mill other litter *
rntliiff literature. Write for them
today.
received at the Shcpard Medical Instl.
'if , Omaha , Neb. ,
that nt the odlcc. Write for Homo
tmiltatlon free ,
-s. Wednesdays and Saturdays only , 7 to 8.
The worst blizzard known In years raged
here this morning. It Is almost unprece
dented for this time of the year.
STEAMERS PREVENTED SAILING ,
Few Venture Out of New York Harbor
anil None Get In.
NEW YORK , Nov. 20. The only .vessels
to leave Now York City were seven steam
ers and only one of them , a freighter , 'or
Europe. The rest \\ero all bound to , south
ern ports on the const and the West In
dies. The only Atlantic passenger liners to
leave tholr wharves were the Cunarder Lu-
canla and the Atlantic transport steamer
Manltou , both ofhlch dropped anchor off
Staten island , where they remain.
After the storm set In at noon only threa
steamers arrived In port , two from the West
Indies and an Old Dominion line boat from
Norfolk. The British steamer Leltrlm , from
London , was sighted passing' Tire Island
shortly after 2 o'clrck this afternoon , b6und
here , but not reported again. A number /
of schooners ran tn past Sandy Hook ( luring /
the afternoon for refuge In the lower hay. /
A number of steamers are due , among them
being the French liner La Touralnu. No
word can bo had from Sandy Hi ok tonight
as to what can bo seen In the oiling , ' if
anything , as shortly after 7 o'clock tonight
the wires were down and cut off communi
cation.
IlECOnD-UIIEAKEIl Foil NOVEMBER.
Illlxinnl Set * In In Southern New
EiiKlnnd nt Lively Itnte ,
BOSTON , Nov. 2G. Unless the northeast
enow storm which began In this city last
night and which Is general throughout the
state and southern Now England 'subsides
before morning It seems It will bo a record
breaker for November. Beginning In thli
city at 9 o'clock the storm rapidry as
sumed more than ordinary proportions and
with a heavy snowfall and a stiff north
easterly gale by 12 o'clock was rapidly approaching
preaching the nature of a blizzard.
Near the coast the temperature was Just
above freezing , the snow was damp and
Btlcky , but In the Interior the flakes were
finer and the snow drifted badly.
UNION BREWERS RECOGNIZED
One Iiulepviiilent Concern In St.'LonU ,
After n Long FlKlit , Give *
In to tli Union.
ST. LOUIS , Nov. 26. After a fight of'over
flvo years between the English syndicate and
the live Independent breweries In St. Louis
on one sldo and the National Union of
United Brewery Workmen on the other , the
latter ihas at last made an Impression and
secured recognition by o'no of the Inde
pendent conceniH.
August I'rkatcrsbacb , member of tbo na
tional executive board of the National Union
of United Brewery Workmen , says the con
cern that has signified its willingness to
recognize the union will take back all the
union men It can employ and pay them
union prices. Ho considers the Ice broken
and that other breweries will shortly follow \
\
bult.
RIVETS HIS OWN FETTERS
Unruly Prlnoner Pralonw * C ptlvltr
ScrlouNly liy llrrnklnv
a. Lock.
WICHITA , Kan. , Nov. 20. Nick Moore. \
n unruly prisoner , was put In a dark cell
here for punishment. Ho has mutilated the
lock until It will not open from the outild *
and he mutt remain without food or wat r
until an expert locksmith releases him.