V THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : THURSDAY , DECEMBER 1 , 1898. HPoday we start our greatest of all Decenv bor Sales of Jo volry wo have had sales but never in C. S. Raymond Co our lives haVe we had such n snlo as this will bo never . . , have wo raado such ruinously low prices never has our S. . Cor. Ifitli and Douglas. stock bdcn as complete and large as now and never again will you have euoh an opportunity as this to buy the best at thu price of the cheapest. A set of six genuine Honor's Tea Spoons , only $1.00 Special umbrella offering A line of silk umbrellas that we have been selling ( JJO C A atO.W ) In Dresden handles , sterling moulding \JJlt JV Another one in fine silk , fancy sterling mounted , Dresden handle , easily worth $10.00 A large sized 4 silver stool blfulecl storting stiver Pocket Knifo-thnt will eoll unywhoro at$1.60 lioro at less ihnn wo can buy them ourselves Sterling Thimbles Silver lOc ' embossed - . A'full bossed largo sl/o sil ver Brush Cpmb nnd mir ror in case $5 3-pleco-sliver handle carving sot in casa only $3.50 Largo si/.o sterl ing silver back 'halt1 brush ' $1.75 These prices are such as have never been heard of before in Omaha or any where else. Not another store in Omaha could fur nish the goods at twice the price We have enough to supply all comers at the prices we adverCise. Sterling Silver Nail File ANY " Button Hook ONE " " Manicure Knlfo OF , " " Ink Eraser THESE " " Paper Knlfo ONLY " " Letter Seals | 5C. We are the solo Omaha sellers of the genuine Rookwopd Pottery. Many cheap Imitations are now being offered , but If you want to get the genuine article you should remember that . Raymond , and Raymond only , can sell It to you In Omaha. Our stock embraces everything that Is desirable. CARLISM THREATENS SPAIN Bigorous Precautions Being Taken to Subdue All Uprisings , POPE PROPOSES ALLIANCE FOR DON JAIMIE Cnt'lUt Finn * Have Been Carefully Defined iq\cn to the Extent of Appointing Governor o ( : ' ' Madrid. . M > t ' , 4 1 1 ; * < \ BORDEAUX ! Nov. SO. Advices received hero' ' from Bilbao , Spain , refer tothe. . rigor ous antUCajflUt i precautions taken In , that district. 6nvni lvV > DiiWarePar- ; ljfV l8h 4ir , „ , V 5 , } orateJ1 { ot Doa Carlos , , and Don Jalmlo , hls'tkod , have , been widely distributed. A small band'.of Carlisle has appeared neir Alcata , In the province of Castellon > do la Planar and. Is botng pursued by gendarmes. LONDON , Nov. 30. The Biarritz correspondent - ' spondent of the Dally Mall says : Scnor Sagastai who has hitherto been skeptical on the point , , now admits that CarlUrm Is the greatest existing danger In Spain. The au thorities are seriously alarmed at the Indi cation of an Imminent rising. The Carllst plans have been 'elaborately devised , even to the extent of appointing a governor ot Madrid. The Madrid correspondent of the Dally Mall says ! Lieutenant General Correa , minister of war , declares that the govern ment has 140,000 troops In readiness to take the field In the event of a Carllst rising and will soon have 200.000 available. He says , however , he does not believe that the Carllsts Intend to move yet. Four hundred guns which were being smuggled were seized in a Basque village. ' * Don Carlos In his forthcoming manifesto \ \ 111 make a strong appeal to the army. The Carllsts disagree among themselves as to the advisability of an Immediate movement. The military element Is Impatient , but the civilians ufg the usclessness of an attempt to rise until the Coir lists are assured ot the help ot the army. The Rome correspondent ot the Dally Mall says : The pope has been so much Im pressed * by tha alarm expressed by the papal nuncio at Ma ' rld at the possibility of civil war that- with the consent of the queen regent and with a view of avoiding bloodshed , be has opened negotiations .wltli Don Carlos proposing that Don Jalmle , the pretender's son , hould marry Princess Marie ot AMurlas. GOOD HEALTH IN THE ARMY Field and General Hospital * Report ait Abundance of Vacant , It fit * . WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. A great Im provement In the health ot the army Is ap parent from the last reports to the surgeon general from the field and general hospitals. The hospitals at Chlckaraauga park have been emptied and abandoned. The same ta true ot the division field hospitals at Camp Hamilton , Lexington , Ky. , and Jackson vlUe , Fla. The hospital train , which has carried HOOD'S Coupon CALENDAR IB a perfect beauty , 1899 patriotic , U | > to duto. Subject : "An American Girl. " One of the handsomest pieces of color work USULH ! this yenr. Llthogiaplied , with border of army nnd navy emblems embohsed In gold. Leave your immu with your druggist nud ask him to Have you n copy or tend U cents In stamps for one to 0. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass. ( Mention this paper. ) Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla is America's Greatest Medicine for the Blood and the Best that Money Can Buy. Hence take onlyHood's. A set of six conujno Roger's Table Spoons $1.75 $ Gorham Sterling Silver Tea Spoons largo size wo nru solo agents for these goods and have all the now toilet sets , eta Sterling Silver Nail Polishers We have our own- engraving and printing plant for Wedding Stationery , and furnish work equal to any done at Boston or other eastern points $10.00 for tXe first 100 , 3.50 for each suc ceeding 100. . engraved plate i' ° 100 cards and 100 cards from your own plate i t1-00 Omaha and it will offered the people , ' opportunity ever pay This onetoTuytheUOhrltmas presents now while .the prices are cut and the assort- ine'nts are yet complete. C. S. Raymond S ; Co. , S. E. Corner Douglas and Fifteenth Sts. nearly 3,000 sick men from the various camps to hospitals , Is now lying Idle at Washington. The general hospital at Fort McPhereon , Oa. , has only 200 patients re maining and reports 423 vacant beds. The Joslah Simpson hospital at Fort Monroe has 400 vacant beds. The general hospital at Fort Meyer , Va. , has 350 vacant beds and only 162 patients remaining. The hospital at Fort Thomas , Ky. , which recently re ceived , the sick , from Camp Hamilton , re ports 371 In hospital and 103 vacant .beds. JOINS HIGH .COMMISSION Canadian High CommUsloner'to Lou- don , Lord StrathconnDilate * Upon. Enitllah. Friendship. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Lord Strath- cona and Mount Royal , Canadian high com- . nlssloner to London , arrived hero tonight ta join 4h'e ranks of distinguished Anglo- Americans In session here. Aa.hlgh.com- mlssloncr to London , Lord'Strathcona Is In a position to reflect the views of both the imperial and the colonial authorities. Ho , Is very prominently identified with Cuban | affairs , having been , as Sir Donald Smith , ' governor ot the Hudson Bay company and one of the original projectors of the Cana dian Pacific company. . , He has the honor of being the only Canadian peer. "I am here while the present high com mission meets , " said Lord Starthcona , In response to Inquiries , "as I was when the last high commission met In Washington twenty-eight years ago to settle the Ala bama claims and all other controversies growing out ot the civil war. That commis sion brought about splendid results In re moving every possibility of trouble between the two governments and with the- warm feeling now existing between the English- speaking people on > both sides ot the water. "The American war with Spain simply gave opportunity for the expression of a sentiment which has long existed In British hearts , " continued Lord Strathcona. "Tho feeling was always there , but It lacked the occasion for such an expression { is all might understand. The1 war" gave ihat occasion , and the sympathy and friendship which 'the British government and people showed for the American cause may be taken as the strong underlying and lasting 'feeling of people of the same blood. " Lord Strathcona , It Is understood , will talk with Sir Wilfred Laurler relative to the es tablishment of fast ocean connections be tween'Canada and British ports. . This latter project , as well as the laying of a Canadian cable In the Pacific , has received much at tention from the High commissioners. The meeting of the Anglo-American com mission today was devoted mainly to ques tions affecting the great lakes and also to the subject ot railway transportation In bond across the border. As to the lake fisheries the agreement contemplates a Joint regulation for a closed season , size of nets , etc. Concerning the building and main tenance of armed vessels , It Is understood that each side has been willing to grant a concession and the present regulation will bo considerably modified. PCNSIONS FOH WESTERN VETERANS Surtltor of the Cltll War Ilemcm- liered by the Government. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. The following pensions have been granted : Issue of November 17 : Nebraska : Original widows , etc. Katha- rlna Ruzlczka , Wither , fS. Iowa : Original John Boyson , Urbana , $12 ; Levl Opydlko , Ladoga , 16. Increase Henry F. Shearer , Creston , $3 to $10 : Fran cis T. Scott , Diagonal , $6 to $8 ; John R. Reed , McPhen-on , $ S to 10 ; William C. Knight , Calamus , IS to $12. Original wid ows , etc. Minors of John Henderson , Coun cil Bluffs , $12. Colorado : Original widows , etc. Maria Hollow ay. Monument , $ S. South Dakota : Original Cornelius M. Blngham , llotulle , $12. Increase Albert R. Anderson , Hot Springs , $11.25 to $22.50. Canoe ot Defunct Dank * . WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. ( Special Tele gram. ) Attorney Ames of Lincoln Is ex pected In Washington the last ot this week to participate In the argument ot the Capi tal National bank ot Lincoln against the First National bank of Cadiz and other cases pending In the supreme court , growing out ot the failure of the Capital National bank. The cases will bo reached next week. Smith Get * a Place. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30 ( Special Tele gram. ) Commissioner of Internal Revenue Scott has sent In the appointment as clerk the name ot Richard Smith ot Omaha to bo special re\cnuo agent. Mr. Smith's assign ment to duty rests entirely Hh the Treas ury department and he will In all probabil ity be sent to Cuba or Porto Rico. I'rrtalU in Madagascar. ' WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. The eecretary ot state received a cable messaeo today Larpo size stor- lincr silver ton Ink Well , 50c Gorham sterling silver backed combs , 75c A genuine stag horn handled curv ing sot of 'i pieces best val ue ever ollcred 25 tfom United States Consul GTbbs at Tamatlve , Madagascar , saying tba.t the bubonic plague has broken out at that place. NAMES NO MORE POSTMASTERS Applicants Will Have to Walt Until After the Senalon ot Con- Stem * Open * . WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. No moro presi dential appointments of postmasters win he made until congress convenes. When the senate meets next week there will bo. 99 appointments of .presidential postmasters ' awaiting its confirmation. This' number represents the cases of presidential offices acted on during the rcccsa of congress. All those appointees assumed their poatofflce functions at once , but their continuance in office after the convening ot congress de pends on the action of the senate. , In addi tion to these four othjrs were Appointed , but I their .commissions.were withheM. tXha Hap-J .polatments of postmasters 'jn lhjs"lrt ) are largest In number iii Now York Vlth 'thtffy- slx nominations now. to go to the senate , Pennsylvania with thirty-three , Iowa twen ty-one and Iirlnole fourteen. ' The other states have the following number of reccis appointments awaiting ratification : Connec ticut , Delaware , Kentucky , North Carolina and South Carolina , eight each ; ' Alabama , California and Georgia seven each1 ; Arizona , Idaho , Nevada , Now Hampshire , North Da kota , Tennessee and 'Wyoming , one 'each ; Colorado , Kansas , Mississippi , Oklahoma , Rhode Island , two each ; Florida , Indiana , Maine , Minnesota , five each ; Indian Terri tory , Maryland , Missouri , Montana , Ne braska , Oregon , Vermont , Virginia and Washington , four each ; Louisiana , New Jer sey , South Dakota and West Virginia , six each Massachusetts nine , Wisconsin twelve and Texas eleven. ' . . OJ i. ADVISES DROPPING TIIC PAST MAIL Route Between Knniini City mnd Neiiton , Kan. , to lie DUeon tinned. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Second As sistant Postmaster General Ehellenbarger today appeared before the Joint Congres sional Postal commission , which has been Investigating the question of railroad mall transportation. The last meeting of the commission was held In Chicago. General Shellenbarger gave It as his opinion that the general mall service would be improved by the discontinuance of the fast mall sub sidies bteween New York and New Orleans and between Kansas City and Newton , Kan. Industrial Commission Adjnarui. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. At a meeting of the United States Industrial commission today reports were ruccle by chairmen ot various subcommleslons , showing progress In preparation ot their plans for proceeding. Chairman Harris of the agricultural sub- commission and Mr. Ratchford of the min ing subcommlsalon reported that the syl labus In each case was hero by drafts , but not acted upon. Senator Mallory stated that the syllabus on transportation had been completed so far as It applied to land trans portation and Major Farquhar stated that the manufacturers' syllabus bad been so far completed that It had been sent to the printer. The general commission adjourned to meet again on the 6th of December. Pope Len'a Picture * Produced. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. Tonight at Car roll Institute before an audience representa tive of social , political and ecclesiastical life , a private exhibition was given ot mov ing pictures ot Pope Leo XIII , as reproduced by the btograph. Distinguished personages were present and the diplomatic corps was well represented. The pictures represented the pope walking In the Vatican gardens , driving In the Vatican carriage of state and In various positions In bis apartments In the vailcan. The closing scene represents his holiness giving his blessing to his sub jects In America. Pertaining to Poitofflcci. WASHINGTON , Nov. 30. ( Special Tele- gram. ) An order was Issued removing the postofllce of Shelton , Nob. , from Its present quarters to a building owned by George Molsncr at a rental of $1:9 a year. Kate E. Baker , teacher at the Pine Point ( Minn. ) Indian school , has been transferred to the Shoabono ( Wyo. ) school at $600 a year. Order * ( or Oreicon and Iowa. WASHINGTON , Nov. SO. The Oregon and Ion a have been ordered to proceed from Montevideo to Valparaiso , where further or ders will await them. Their future desti nation will be determined by events. Rnakleir * Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE In the world for Cus | Brultes , Sores , Ulcers. Salt Rheum. Fever Bores , Tetter , Chapped Hands. Chilblains Corns and all.Skin Eruptions , and positively cures" Piles , pr no pay required. It 1s guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Kubn & Co. r DEATH LIST IS PILING UP Details from Wrecks Increase the Number of fatalities from tha Storm. OVER ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY PERISH More than fifty Vessel ! Wrecked and a Many More Anliore lit the Immediate Vicinity of Oonton llodlea WMhed Aiuore. PROVINCETOWN , Mass. , Nov. 30. The steamship Portland , plying between Boston and Portland , * as swallowed by the sea In ast SundayjBi orm oft High Head. Of all the shlp'companyof over 100 souls not one survived nd the story of the disaster will never bo fully told. Sixteen bodies have como ashore And It , la not likely that many more will be recovered. Folowing Is a Hit of the Identified bodies washed ashore on the outside coast of Cape Cod up to midnight tonight : At Orleans , body of E. S. Dudley Freeman - man of Yarmouth- . , a prominent attor ney and member of the go\ernor's council. George W. Delaney , 28 years of ge , Bos ton. ton.At At Wellfleet , George Graham ( colored ) , porter of the Portland. At Provlncetown , William Mosher of Oor- ham , Me. On Nauset beach , body of & man believed : o be John Walton , second engineer of the Portland. ATdmlicr of Lout Unknown. The descriptions of three bodies at East- ham could , not bo obtained here tonight. The exact number of persons who were carried away Irora Boston by the Port- and wll | probably never bo known , as no 1st ot passengers was retained on-shore when the Vessel1 loft. Many eatlmates of .ho number on board have been made , but io estimates seldom * agreed. C. P. Wll- lams , Boston agent of the Portland Steam ship company , who Arrived here on the tug William H. Smith last night , places the otal number of persons on the steamer at 100 , or possibly 10 ? . This estimate , however , Is generally ro- ; arded oe rather small , It has been stated : hat the number was as high as 155 , but Mr. Williams denies that so many sailed ) n the Portland. U Is probable that 120 , Deluding passengers and crew , 1 near the correct number. Attempts to'estimate the financial losses sustained by shipping Interests Is equally difficult from facts la hand , but It appears that the bulk ot the damage was done be tween Cape Ann , where a score of vessels were lost , to Cuttyhunk , where the steamer Warwick Is on the rocks. From present reports U Is known that Uftyslx vessels havo'been totally wrecked , while forty-nine are ashore with hardly a chance ot being saved. Of the fifty-six total wrecks , barges not Included , forty-three craft aggregate 12,202 gross tonnage. Of those In'perilous position , twenty-eight aggregate 7,159 tons. The stranding ot the big English liner Ohio , and the ocean tug Tamaqua Is not Included In the estimate given , nor many rof- the big coal barges ashore In Boa ton-1 harbor. The position of these latter craft Is now dangerous , for they are oxpoded to.the'northwest storm which began this morning : The number of steam- ertJ which have been driven ashore In fairly safe berths or damaged by collision or dismasted can < bo- reckoned dby the scores and many , of. , them , .aro likely to be In cluded In this lUt-.OfUotal 'wrecks befora the day endsjilJ , \iil , > ' , M t of jpttmmengerm. < , , 'TThe following l .Woaearly a complete Hat of the passengers toMhe steamer Portland aa It Is possiblonto get at present : M. ti. Sowell , Portland ; /Fred. / Sherwood , Portland ; Charles H. .Thompson , wife and child , Wood- fords , Me. ; William L. Chase , Worcester ; Master Philip Chase , Worcester ; Arthur E. Kersom , Portrand ; , Mrs. Hcrsom , Portland ; Miss Ella Swifti Portland ; Harry Smith , Eaet Boston ; Mrs. Cornelia N. Mitchell , North Easton ; Mlse Jennie C. Hoyt , North Easton ; Mrs. J. A. Carroll , Lowell ; Mrs. Jennie G. Edmunds , East Boston ; Mrs. Anna Rounds , Portland.George ; B. Kennlston , jr. . Booth Bay Harbor , Me. ; Perry Jackson , wife and child , and George Cole , all of South Portland ; Miss Ross , Portland ; Miss Edna McCrlllls , Boston ; Mrs. Theodore Allen , Portland ; Miss Allen , Portland ; Islah Frye , Portland ; Ruth Frye , Portland ; Miss Maud Sykes , Portland ; Walter L. Bemls and wife , Auburn , Me. ; Mrs. G. 0. Cblckerlng , Weymouth - mouth ; Mrs. Augustus Wheeler , South Weymouth - mouth ; Mrs. Hattle A. Lord , East Deerlng , Me. , wife ot Hollls Lord , second engineer of the steamer Manhattan ; Mrs. Ezeklel Dennis - * nis , Portland ; Miss Morang , Portland ; Wil liam Mosher , Gorham , Me. , who had been spending Thanksgiving with friends In Chel sea ; Mrs. Houston , wife of the second stew ard of the ship ; a child and Mrs. Houston's sister , name * not obtainable ; Miss Cole of Springfield , Mass. ; C. F. Wilson , Bethel , Mo. ; George Croiler , St. John , N. B. ; Miss Edna Clark , Westbrook ; Miss Eva Clark , Westbrook ; Albert Clark , Somervlfle ; John Doherty , Boston ; Mlaa Kelly , Boston ; Scott' Proctor , South .Portland , Me. ; Mrs. David Rounds and daughter , Merton Smallwood , Woodtords , Me. ; Miss Alice Tucker , Lowell , Mass. ; Miss Annie Totrow , Manchester , N. H. ; Mrs. Weyloijk , South Weymouth ; Henry D. Voting , Boston ; George Bonney , Portland : James Buckmlnster , Providence , R. I. ; Wil liam Hanson , Gorham , Me. ; Mlaa Rowena M. Heald , Cumberland Mills ; Miss Madge Ingraham , Woodfords , Me. ; Horace Pratt , Portland ; MIsa Amy Pratt , Portland ; Mlaa Janlo McMullln , Portland ; Miss M. Kenney , South Portland , Mo. ; Harry Sylvester , Port land ; Fred Stevens , Woodfords , Me. ; Mrs. James Welch , Mr * . Dukeshlre , Portland ; Louis F. Underwood , Portland ; Miss Sophia B. Holmes , Portland ; MIsa Emma L. Plimp ton , Charles River , Mass. : Miss Burns , Charles Wlggln , Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Julian A. Fogg , Salem : Mrs. E. L. Baker , Portland ; Miss Emma Cobb , Portland ; Fred Stevens , Portland ; Miss Eva Totten , Port land , formerly of Boston ; William Beards- worth , employe of Portland Rolling mills , resident of Llgonla , Me. ; Miss Helen Laiig- thorn , music teacher In the Deerlng school. Deerlng , Me. , lived in Portland ; Frank Wll- eou , formerly employed In the Crafford house , Boston , homo In St. Johns , N. B. ; Orln Hooper and son Carl , Portland ; James W. Flower , St. Johns. N. B. principal of miss Commercial college , Lewlston , Me. ; Ellas Dudley Freeman , Portland ; John J. Murphy- and Timothy KIrby. Marlborough shoe workers ; D. Osborne Gatchcll , Boston ; Mrs. M. F. Safford , Portland ; Jerry Daly , Portland ; W. J. Kohn , Port land ; S. Cohen , Portland ; Mrs. Horace Pratt , Portland ; Theodore Pavenal , Lowell ; D. W. McGllvery , Roxbury , Mass. Total , ninety-five. ORLEANS , Mass. , Nov. 30. Five bodies haye been recovered here from the Portland. The veesol was wrecked Just nortn of Cape Cod. The wreckage and a great many bodies are drifting south , possibly as far as Nan- tucket. It Is thought that the northeast gale today will bring bodies In. The entire cape ls patrolTed. The body of Dudley Free man Is the only one Identified as yet. It will be shipped to Portland tomorrow. PORTLAND , Me. , Nov. 30. It was learned { oday that L. F. Strout. first pilot , and E. B , peering , mate , previously reported aboard the steamer Portland , were not on board uhrn It was wrecked. No Fcnm for Clnte City. BOSTON , Nov. 30. There appears to bs HtMe , apprehension for the safety of the steimer Gate City of the Savannah line , in pile of the report which reached here last night that a llfo preserver bearing the lanio of the steamer had been picked up on Capo Cod. The steamer Chattahoo = he , which arrived hero last night , reports hav- ng pissed the Onto City off Mont' k Point it 3:30 : o'clock Monday afternoon and that hero was nothing amiss with the Savannah Iner as far c could bo observed , The storm was over at the tittle the Olte City was seen by the Chattahcohe , and In nil irobabillty It Is safe and near Its destlna- Ion , Savannah , Ga. , at this time. BOATS TARDY AND DISABLED StriiKRlcri Come In I'ort with StorlcH of Troubled V ) nne nnd SerluUH I.UHKCII. BOSTON , Nov. 30. The steamer Orion , Captain Smith , reached hero this morning itter an eventful passage from Newport > Jew , during which It lost the barges Ocean loll , foi Providence , and the Enos Soulp , for his port. The crew of the Ocean Bell , tour men , was saved. The fate of those on the Soulo Is not known. The Orion , with Its tow , ran Into the leavy blizzard on Sunday morning about welve miles south-southeast from Winter Quarter ehonl , and , being buffeted about for some time , the Ocean Bell opened In the seams and began to fill rapidly. The steamer succeeded with difficulty In taking off the 'our ' men. In the meantime the Soule had I drifted away , and , although the steamer searched In the vicinity for some time , It was unable to locate the barge. The freight steamer Brookllne arrived at ts wharf today , forty-eight hours late on 10 passage from Port Antonio , Jamaica. On : he evening of November 27 , when off Cape Ffatteras , the Brookllno ran Into the gale , which pounded the vessel so that It wao necessary to heave to for thirty-six hours. ? lrst Officer Holvllle was seriously Injured by being thrown down by a heavy sco. NEW YORK. Nov. 30. A telegraphic dls- > atch has been received In this city from 5t Johns , N. P. , that the British steamer Scottish King , of 2,148 tons , from Antwerp November 21 , for Boston , Is ashore at Seal Cove and Is standing upright with ten feet of water In Us hold. The crew was saved. PROVINCETOWN , Mass. , Nov. 30. King Philip of Fall River has been totally wrecked on the cape. The crow , probably numbering ten men , has been lost. The schooner was ot 1,224 tons gross register. IMPEDES TRAFFIC IN NEW YOIIK. Second Snow Stocm Almont n Bad n the Ftrnt. NEW YORK , Nov. 30. The storm , which began last night with rain , followed by lall and snow , blocked traffic In the sub urbs today end delayed It In the city. While the storm bad none of the ae\crlty ot the blow of Saturday and Sunday , coming so soon on the heels of that etorm , It Increased the difficulties of the cltuatlon. Even the elevated lines suffered today and many per sons were obliged to walk long distances In order to get down town. In Brooklyn In the Bronx and In the borough of Queens there was a repetition of the annoyance and discomfort of Sunday. The main line of the Long Island railroad la again blockaded and on a number of Us local branches nlso traffics Is suspended. A train is burled In a snow bank at MInoola. The trouble was aggravated by a high wind , which refilled the cuts made through ( he'drifts that re sulted from Sunday's storm. SAD STORY OP DEATH IN WRECK. Mc * niro from Party on White Reconciled to Death. PLYMOUTH , Mass. , Nov. 30. A piece of bamboo , picked up In the surf here today , brought a story of death and the loss of the schooner White Wings of Gloucester , In the recent storm. It contained the following message : > -4 'to d < ri > i W will be lost thirteen of us In flsh- , , \ng \ schooner White Wings , from Gloucester. Have no bottle to put It In. Everything Is gone. Wo are about to go on a raft. Henry Wllller and Frank Hasktns are dead. If I could only see my wife and darling child again. ALBERT SIMMONS. A body , found yesterday morning on the outside beach near Powder Point bridge by the Gurnet llfo saving * crew , clad In oil skins marked "Haley , " Is thought to bo that of one of the four Norucll men re ported missing from their shooting box near the mouth of North river. MORE SNOW IN NEW ENGLAND Storm Greatlr Hampcm the AVork on the WreckM Along the Senconat. BOSTON , Nov. 30. Another heavy north east enow storm started In here Just before 7 o'clock this morning and an hour later had settled down in a way that promised several Inches of mow at least. A brisk wind of twenty miles an hour was blowing from the north-northeast. These conditions will greatly Interfere with the work that Is being done at points where vessels were wrecked , as the eea Is running high and the snow Is thick on the water. The Weather bureau officials state that the storm will probabfy continue all day. TO CURB A rULU IX OHE D1Y. Take Laxative Brome Qur.ne ! Tablets. All druggists refund the money If It falls to cure. ZSc. The genuine ba L. B. Q. on each tablet. BIG SNOW STORMJN COLORADO Ten Peet of the Ilenntlful Piled Up In the GuunlHon Country Worst Storm In Year * . DENVER , Nov. 30. Advices received here are to the effect that the storm south and west of Denver Is the worst known In yearn. At Como the snow Is between two and three feet deep and between Como and Lcadvllle and as far as Gunnlson ten feet of snow has fallen. The South Park road Is tied up and trains on the Denver & Rio Grande are greatly delayed. Snow elides are reported on all roads , Tentlmoiir AnolnMt 9Ir . Cody. ALBANY. N. Y. Nov. 30. James B. Sterna of Rouse's Point was examined today In the trial of Mrs. Margaret Cody , accused of attempting to blackmail the heirs of the late Jay Gould. He told of preparing and acknowledging certain papers which com prised an agreement between Mrs. Cody , Mrs. Angcll and A. J. Barker , Jr. , relative to the claim of Mrs. Angell , as the alleged widow of Jav Gould , to dower In the Gould estate. This witness and James D. Lindsay testified that Mrs. Cody was "the mover In the preparation of the papers In the cose. Mlnern Out of Eiiiplo > ment. PITTSBURO , Pa. , Nov. 30. Local coal shippers to the lakes \\ere notified today that no moro coal would be received nt the lake ports this year. This closes the season and throws several thousand minors out of employment. PROSECUTE CANAL OFFICERS Stnti * Kniclneor nnil Snr e > or nnd Superintendent of Piititlo Work * Charged with Improper Condnct , ALBANY , N. Y. , Nov. 30. Judge Coun- tr > man's report to the attorney general and governor , which was made public today , on his Investigation of the report of the canal commissioners to ascertain and determine whether any judicial proceedings , civil or criminal , should bo Instituted on behalf of the state against any party or public officer Interested or engaged In the canal Improve ment , finds that both Statoi Engineer and Surveyor Adams and Superintendent of Fublto Works Aldrldge have either com mitted or permitted acts which should bo Investigated by a grand jury. Judge Countryman says : "It Is a fair and reasonable inference from All the facts , and circumstances given In evidence that most If not all of the Improper acts and proceed ings of the state engineer's subordinates were either directly or Indirectly authorized or approved by him and that hla own methods and practices In violation of the statute \\ero purposely adopted and followed to accomplish the results which have proved so pernicious and detrimental to the public IntereatB. " Owing to the lack of time and the neces sary delay In order to carry out Impeach- ment proceedings the judge says that the only remaining course Is a criminal prose cution by Indictment. Governor Dlack has addressed a com munication to the attorney general In which ho cays : ' "You are hereby requested to Imme diately take charge of proceedings against the state engineer and surveyor nnd super intendent of public works on behalf of the state and to Institute and to prosecute to their conclusion such criminal actions or proceedings as may bo warranted by the re ports and testimony. " DENIES THE COMBINATION President Ilnvemycr Sny * If Any Other Concern Cnn Mnke Stiftnr an Clicnnljr They May Try It. NEW YORK , Nov. 30. H. 0. Havemyer , president of the American Sugar Kcllnlug company , said today In reply to a question by a reporter that there was no truth In the story of dhe attempt to consolidate the American Sugar company with the Arbu.'kle and other Independent factories and the Glu cose company of Chicago , so far as his com pany vsas concerned. "This company , " continued Mr. Havcmyer , "will continue to make and soil sugar with out reference to outside Interests. If any other company can make sugar cheaper than no can they are at perfect liberty to do so so far as this company Is concerned. " OBEYED MORMON SCRIPTURE Fnnntlo Who Tried to Dnrn Inde pendence Church Fonnd Gnlltr of Amen Snld to Be Innniie. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 30. W. D. C. Pat- tlson , who came all the way from Boston to burn the Mormon church at Independ ence , near hero , because , as ho declared , the Mormon scriptures commanded him to do It , was today found gullty by a Jury In the criminal court. The Jury also declared Pattlson to be Insane. Pattlson Is a Canadian by birth , whoso father was a Methodist preacher. He Is 47 years of ago and for fifteen years was a school teacher. He was suspended from the Mormon church of Boston and came here , where , as ho says himself , with much show of gratification , ho set fire to tbo local church because he had been shown In a revelation that such was his duty. < CREW SUFFERS IN A" WRECK Several Train Men on Derailed Freight Train Are Killed nnd Injured. ST. LOUIS , Nov. 30. A special to the Post-Dispatch from Rosebud , HI. , says : "A freight train was wrecked near Oravllle , on the Mobile & Ohio railroad , thirty miles south of here , today. Fireman John Raglo was killed , Engineer Goodwin scalded , Con- duotorBlll and Urakeman William Hunt seriously Injured. MITCHELL WANTS TO SUB SIIARKEY Deponlt Put Up tilth London Sport- Inn Life RnoklnR Up Challenge. LONDON , Nov. -George W. ( "Pony" ) Moore has deposited 200 at the office of Sporting Life with the Intention of ar- rnrKlng a match between his son-in-law , Charley Mitchell , nnd Thomas Bharkey , the American pugilist , for 500 or 1,900 a side and the best purse offered. Hale of Lltiuk , the Great Stallion. LEXINGTON , Nov. 30.-Another famous horse has been Introduced to the stable of Hon. W. C. Whitney. Llrzak. the great race horse , now retired to the stud , was purchased by Mr. Pacet for J8.GOO This sale was the feature of the closing day of Woodard & Shanklln's thoroughbred sales. One hundred and seven head brought $11- 845. an average of 1139. The Broaden' Mutual Benefit association bought fifty-one of the poorest brood mares offered , paying J1.420. an average of about $28. Thcsa will bo shipped south and cold without pedigrees ; many will bring an In crease In price. Gilbert Accept * Challenge. KANSAS CITY , Nov. 30-rred Gilbert of Spirit Lake , In. , has accepted the chal lenge of J. A. R. Elliott of this city to shoot for the Sportsmen's Review cup and the American llvo bird championship and named Watson's rlns1 , Chicago , December 12 , for the match to take place. O. II. S. Team Meeting. At a meeting of the High Bchool foot ball eleven yesterday afternoon Captain Tracy was re-el cted captain by a unanimous \oto. Frank Crawford was given a vote of thanks for his services as coach this season. Creedon nnd Green Matched. BAN FRANCISCO , Nov. 30. Dan Cree don and George Green were matched by the National Athletic club today. They will fight th last of December. Creerton leaves Now York tomorrow for this coast. Oppoiie IleMecrntlon of CHICAGO , Nor. 30. The flag committees of the Sons of the American Revolution end Society of Colonial Wars. In Illinois , and the American Flag association of Greater Nuw York , mailed today 20,000 pamphlets entitled , "Desecration of the American Flag anl Prohibitive Legislation , " to all parts cf the United tSates. A copy was also sent to each member of the Fifty-fifth and to the nouly elected members of the Fifty-sixth congress. Heilvnl of Whipping ; Pont Urged. CHICAGO. Nov. 30. The whipping post as a legal instrument of corporal punlah- ruent for certain classes of criminals Is favored by President John G. Shortall of the Illinois Humane society. At a meeting ot The Menus of the notable State and social functions at home and abroad pronounce Apollinaris the beverage of the select world. Apolllnarls is singled out on them as the Table Water of Royalty , Princes and our own Sovereign People. " N. Y. Tribune. Served at dinners given by the QUEEN. N. Y. Sun. representatives of ihorltablo ornanliatlon * , Mr. Shortnll read a paper giving at length \ his reasons for favoring tba adoption of the . whipping post. Ho urged IcglsliVlon to that effect. Uodlly punishment for women bent- era. Incorrigible and dangerous > grant nud rnoro particularly the "hoodlum" cl was , according to Mr. Shortnll. nn absolute public necessity. . * Army New * from llnnUrllle. HUNTSVILUK. Aln. . Nov. 30. John W. Williams , commlteary sergeant , Companj H. Tenth Infnntry. died nt the corps hospital "today " of Uphold fo\er. Ilattcry K Second artillery , and one com pany of the Signal corps departed today for S.i\nnnnh. where Ihey will take a transport for Cuba. WINTER EXCURSION If sick jou cnn Itnd help. It crippled with rheumatism > ou cnn bo cured. If tired > ou need reit nnd the placate to BO is HOT SPRINGS , SOUTH DAKOTA. The expense l s less than you Imagine. "Tin Northwestern l.lno" has announced special excursion1 ! certain da } a this month at CHEAP RATES. The Evans Hotel will remain open nmf this and nil other hotels and txmrdlni houses uru giving peed gcnlco with low , rates during the winter. T-I. % ( Omaha - - - 1G.4O P M nnd corresponding reductions from other points west. Climate , Water. Scenery nnd Hotels ura unexcelled. Thirty dajs' time allowed und nny agent P. . E. & M. V. R. K. , or J. 11. Gable. Traveling1 Passenger Agent , Donl- ton , la. , can tell you more about it. The next date will bo DECEMBER 6 , 1898. AMUSEMENTS. CREIGHTON ORPHEUM Inaugural V Performance Q M Sunday B jj Afternoon , -y' DECEMBER S . _ B 0 1 C "fc T 1 * H E E T Much in Store for You. Box office open * thin tnomlnc nt 0 o'clock. It YTonld be well to aeoure your neat * early. < ' PAXTON ft BURQEM BOYD'S THEATRE Uanaiera - Tel mi * . 3 Mghti , Commencing TonlRht'at StlB. MATINEES SATURDAY. Messrs. Smyth and Rico present' ' The , Quaint Comedian , WILLIE COLLIER . . . .IN. . . . "THE MAN FROM MEXICO" Indisputably the funniest farce of the age. Beats now on sale. Prices $1 , 75 , CO , 25. lor. l fi IHETROCADERO and St Telephone 2217. Lenin ft Williams. Props , and Vgnu W. W. COLE. Act. Manaeor. Week suHD Nov. 27 I MATINEES SUNDAYS TJIUnSDAYS SATURDAYS Alway * the Dent Show In Omaha. Bessie Botiehill An Artist am Clean Cut an n Cameo. ; / Frank McNIsh , the Famous Minstrel and / Silence and Fun Man. 1 Rusto Albro , Phenomenal Contralto ana ' Character Change Artist , Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Budworth "A Royal Perez & King , In their Original Musical Atheletlc Fad. . "The Will of the Wisp. " The Original Century Quartette. Scrra. the South American Wonder. The King of Legitimate Juggling Kurtz from Gran Clrco Orrln. City of Mexico. AND OTHGH8. REFnCSHMEVrS-All Seat * Reserved. ROSSINI'S "STABAT MATER. " i Sunday Evening , Dec. 4. Mmc. Clementine DeVero. . . . . fioprnno Miss Cleanore Broadfoot..i . Contralto Mr. George Mitchell. , . . . . . Tenor RIB. Augusto Dado . IJusso Mr. John A. Kchenk . Organist 60 - CHORUS - 60 Under Direction or f SICNOR R. 8APIO. ' St John's Church 25th and California Sts. 8 p. m. Admlmdon. . . .75 Centi. Reer > ed Seata. . . . . . . . . .f 1.00. Y. M. C. A. HALL , FUinAY AND HATUUD.VY EVKNISG8 , DI2CI2MUKR * ) AKD 'I. Mr. Frank H. Roberson's ON MANILA AVD PHILIPPINES ILLUSTRATED IN COLOM * . AdmUalon 75o. HOTlits. THE MII.LARD 13th und Douglas Stn , , Omaha. * -AMEHICAN AND KUUOl'EAN PLAN- CENTIlftLLY LOCATED. k _ J. U ! . MAUKKL EQM. proa V THE NEW MERCER7 . American Plan . You will nnd your friends res'lVte'fft hVre ? F. J. COATE8 , Proprietor. WM ANPKEWS. Chief Clwfc ,