THE OMAHA DAILY MONHA.Y , DJflOJSMBEK 7 , 1801 ,
TO KILL m CAPITALISTS-
Hew York Police Discover a Plot That
Will Cause Rich Mou to Shudder ,
FORMED A CABAL OF ASSASSINATION ,
Orgnnlr.cil Cranks Wlniflo Mlmion Is
to Hill Uio World of Wonltliy
I'copleVnrno - Tlinn In-
NBW YOHK , Doc. 0. The detective force of
Iho police department and the dotocttvo form
of the press of the city were yesterday us
busy as bees In a tar bucket each and all
icurrylng after an Identification of the mad
wretch who blew himself Into pieces at Hus-
Boll Sago's office Friday last. Ouo of many
clues focussed at the morgue where the do-
I tachod part of Iho bomb-thrower , with Its
tumbled hair and palld lace and n taring ores ,
j
I Is now on exhibition for the purpose of
1 recognition ,
Orinnl/.cI to Kill.
Identification was believed to hnvo boon
effected , and along with the Identification
there comes a story. It is romnrkaolo , bo It
true or not. It goes to show the existence of
an organ l/ed band of capitalist extermina
tors. It makes the bomb thrower ono of the
band. The Idontlllcution was made by and
' ' the story comes from one Captain Harry
Homo , who identified the head uttho morgue
as that of a man whom ho had mot sovorul
times and with whom ho had frequently con
versed. Captain Ilorr.o , who was originally
i Interested in Wild West shows , is now a
lecturer In Worth's museum , and It was
I there ho first met the bomb thrower In the
latter part of September.
1 "Ho eamo to me with a letter of Introduc
tion from some person whoso name I don't
remember , " anlu Home to Inspector Byrnes ,
"and made an engagement to meet mo the
following afternoon. I mot him and ho asked
uio to with him to lecture on monopolies in
railroad and shipping Interests , which ho
, wanted put under government control , oft > r-
1 Ing mo tiuo for every lecture delivered. Ono
of the features ol the lecture was the propo
sition that all railroads carry passengers at
the same rate as frolght , by which arrange
ment men cnnld travel across the continent
for a few dollars whereas It now costs $00 or
830.
830."Ha said that all the prominent railroad
man , Gould , Sago , Dcpaw und other mag
nates , would bo Invited to attorn ! Iho lectures
and bo convinced of the errors of their ways ,
In cso they did not accept the Invitations a
latter would bo sent to them and If they per
sisted In refusing then bombs would boused.
"Ho said no was a member of a strong
organisation to lovolutlonlro matters in the
interest of the poor peonlo. It was a religious
organization and would bo the largest in the
country in two years. God was with it and
it was bound to succeed. If unv ono of the
monopolists refused to oo what was right
toward thn people no would bo killed by some
raombur of the organization to bo chosen by
lots.
Inducements to Join the Society ,
"In order to got mo to accept the position
of lecturer ho assured mo that while X must
become a member of the organization , I
i would nnvor bo compelled to do any of the
killing.
i "Ho said ho could do the lecturing him
self , but ho was apt to bccomo oxcltod und
make remarks of too incendiary a nature.
This ho claimed to have done in San Fran
cisco , and as a result had been airostcd three
times and heavily fined.
"Ho Introduced mo to several people , ono
of whom , a short , dark complexioned man
with a black mustache and short board ,
talked to mo In the same strain.
I "I finally became afraid of the two men
i and avoided thorn us much as possible. Ono
! day about six weeks ago I saw dynamiter No.
i 1 standing In front of tbo museum. I slipped
[ ' iu a side door , and a few minutes later a
doorkeeper brought a card on the back of
which was written :
I called , but fullod to sou yon this after
noon , October 21. Would you please wrltu me
where you uro stooping and when I can see
you there ? Unroof .Morris hotel ,
W. 1) , SnuTiiwouTii ,
San Francisco , No. \Veststreot. .
On the face of the card was printed :
W. D. Sonthworth , Cornish Arms hotel , No.
11 West-strcct , agent for all Kurapuun steam
and railway lines. Tickets to all points.
Drafts from ono pound upward , payable ut
all points In the Unltud Kingdom.
"That was the lost thno I suwof him until I
BOO his body in the morgue today. "
Inspector Byrnes sent Dctcctivo Ilnnloy
with Captain Homo to the Morris hotel , at
U West street , and saw Benjamin Moiris ,
the son of the proprietor. Ho said that
Southworth had stopped at the hotel lor four
or five weeks , but left there two weeks ago
* to go to South America , where ho claimed to
ti bavominlng interests.
ji Captain Home described dynamiter No. 2
I who has been introduced to him by the dead
" ( dynamite llcud and Morris Immediately said
II that it was undoubtedly Suuthwortb. Ho
also Ulcntll'oJ the Inscription on the back of
the curd Captain Uoruo received on October
31 , as Soulhworth's writing. Morris , was
tulton to the morgue oy Ilnuley , but ho failed
It to Identify the dead man us anyone no had
| ! overseen before.
At 7 o'clock last night inspcctpr Byrnes
sent a telegram to Chief of Police Crowiovof
San Francisco asking if any such man had
boon arrested In the past two yours for muk-
lug incendiary speeches.
Inspector Byrnes also said that the dead
dynnmltnrluul been Idontltlou at the morgue
lost evening oy reputable persons , whoso
names ho did not glvo , as a man whoso pecu
liar actions caused much comment
In the Metropolitan hotel bur room
Thursday morning. Ho entered the
hotel about 10 o'clock , had two drinks
, and than r us neil out. Ha soon came back
and inquired about n toothpick ho had loft
thoro. The bartender said that hn had soon
no toothpick mid the stranger laughed bols
ter ously and again rushed out of the liotol.
On Friday morning nt 11 o'clock ho entered
tu e Metropolitan hotel bur and bad a gin
cocktail and went out. lie then acted ration
ally. Ho had his deadly valise with him.
He must hnvo gone directly from the hotel
to the Arcndo , where ho tried to put the
prlneiplejof his talked of organization Into
practice about an hour later.
ArroHt or Dynnmltor Soutlnvorili.
Intoiost In the attempt to kill Kussel Sago
With dynnmlto on Frldav last was increased
today by the arrest of William Southworth ,
the man who sought to Interest Hurry
Home , the dlmo museum lootuuir , In an
organization for the general betterment of
mankind by Iho overthrowing of monopolies.
It was said yesterday that Southworth had
gone to Central America , but ho was found
by inspector Byrnes' men near the city and
taken to police headquarters.
Southworth U undoubtedly a crank and
confessed to lnsioctor ( Byrnes that ho hud
boon an inmate of a lunatic asylum. Ho was
taken to tha morgue and shown the head of
the dynamite- , but said ha had never seen It
In Ilia. In that particular , ho contradicted
the story of Home , who nald the dead man
Introduced Southworth to him at the museum
two months ago.
Ono David B. Shaw called at police headquarters -
quarters dm ing the day and Identified South-
worth as a man whom ho had met on Octo
ber 9 , onyhich date there appeared in a
morulug paper the following advertisement :
Wanted A yimnu man who has travelled
considurably. to act us an adviincougunt for a
looturer. Address Morris hotel , it West
Buaw wont to the place debiirnutod and
mot Southworth , who unfolded a scuotno for
the organization of a icciot society with
brunches In the larger cities. Ho , South-
worth , was to bo the head of thu society.
The organization was to bu of a politi
cal uaturo and could promulgate the idea of
getting thu votes of the people to toke awav
all telegraph * , railroads and other monopolies
from individuals ami place thorn In the hands
of tUo general government. However ,
tnoy ftskcd Shaw If ho could
advance him $300 to begin operations with.
Iu this conversation ho referred repeatedly
to Ooula , Sago und other capitalists. They
h d controlled tnlngi too long , ha said. Ho
thought people ought to bo able to go to San
FrancUco for $1 , nna thought three or four
meetings of his society to got , the peonlo In-
torosled Iu tbo scheme would bring this
bout. Ho claimed to own property In San
*
Francisco.
Sovorul days after tbia Shaw rooelVnd a
Utter from Houthworth asking him to meet
sun again. This ho signed , "Commandor-ln-
ihlef , Grand Army of Labor. " Enclosea in
tliU letter was n lengthy proclamation ,
headed ! "Overland tor Ono Dollar , " and
signed In the name characteristic way.
Inspector Hyrrtos learned that the man
cnino to thl < city about two months ago and
went to the Miuonlo temple , prctontod bis
credentials to the relief committee.
llnd Itocn Newspaper Men.
HKATTI.K , Wash. , UPC. (1 ( W. D. South ,
worth , who wrote Captam Hnrry Itorno of
Now Vorlf , Inviting him to lecture on mi
anarchistic topic , cama to Scattlo In 183:1. :
and wa/i known as "Odd Job Man. "
Ho donned con pooh at night and nmtlu
anarchistic speeches In thodaytlmo. Ha
finally got aft " "Inn on the Scattlo Herald ,
and ndvunctfo * raon j other wild theories ,
that nillroads VJou/d carry paweiigors
from Seattle to Now York for $1. In
1SSI ho w.is suspected of the at
tempted assault upon Henry Vlllard
and was roughly handled. Ho afterward
went to Han Francisco , where ho ran a paper
devoted to promulgating his pcctillarthoorlcs
concerning railroad transportation. His per
sonal appoiranco tallies with thut given of
Ku vsdl sago's assailant.
A. J. Wilson , the othar suspect named In
thu dlnp.itchos. does not answer the dascrlp-
tlon closely. Ho created quite a furore on
1'ugef Sound a llttio over a yonr ngo by his
eccentric management of thoTai-oma Ledger.
After his dismissal from service on tual
paper ha was for a tlmo considered
Ui'igoroiis rrunk and at times has manifested
a dcslro to dynamite all who opposed hU
wishes.
*
IN MKMOHV OI F. IJ. WII1TNKY.
ItcmnliiH oftlioVoll Known Ofllulnl
VJnwoU by Mnny Fi'lcndn.
The remains of F. B , Whitney , lain first
assistant general freight ugont of the Union
Paclllc road , lay In state y istorday at the
undertaking rooms of Draxcl & Maul and
were vluwcd by a large number of admirers
and friends.
During the day floral tributes arrived from
all narts of the city and the larger cities on
the line of thu ( Jtdon Pnclllc , in winch the
deceased was both known and bclovod. At 3
o'clock In the afternoon , Mrs. II. M. Obor ,
the mother of the deceased , accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. A , Munro , took an affec
tionate and tearful furowoh ot her lamented
son.
A.tiiO : : : 0'clor-lc the mil bearer a host of
admirers and associates of the deceased ar
rived , 'tho remains were conveyed to the
Mlllartl hotel whuro the deceased had re
sided in life. They wuro laid in stuto In the
parlor and were viewed l > y all the guests of
the hotel , hundreds of railroad men and a
host of people who had li.ui business and so
cial relations with the deceased during lifo.
The remains lay in a cloth covered casket ,
the handles being of solid silver.
The plato was of the same ma-
torinl and bore tha simple inscription ,
"November 23 , 1S. > , F. B , Whitney , Decem
ber 5 , Ib'Jl , " the dates representing the day
on which Mr. Whitney was born and the
day on which ho died. In the bower window
at the head of the casKet stood two broken
whoe's ' in llowors , one the olTorlng of Sir. O.
S. Mellon and the other that or the general
freight department of the Union Pacific.
Between them on one of the stops leading to
the window was a heart of flowers , across
the face of which in purple immortelles was
the word "Valo. "
On the mantel stood a wreath within
which was a cro- , the memento of It. Ton-
broock of Now York city. Next to this was
n broken column of exquisite beauty and de
sign , of bride and yellow Marochnl Neil roses
and nophotos , the offering of Messrs. R P.
Ilanlon. U. H. Ritchie of the Northwestern
road and a few others. There was also an
anchor by the general freight department at
Denver , a bunch of wbito roses by Mrs. F.
H. Clariilgo and Miss Castellur , a cluster of
yellow roses by Mrs. VV. P. Williams , a pillow
of yellow and white roses and ferns by the
Kansas City club , a bunch of ( lowers by the
employes of tbo passenger department of the
Union Pacific andj a freight cur of roses by
the employe's of the Union Pacific freight de
partment of Kansas City. On one side of
'
tUo car. In immortelle's , were the words
"Union Pacific. Kansas City ; " on the other ,
"In Deep Sympathy. " There was a second
car admirably designed , the offering of the
Union Pacific couornl freight department of
the city. Onn of the doors was open , reveal
ing a Iqad of fragrant roses. On one siclo of
the aoor was a cluster of violets , the favorite
llowors of the deceased. The panel beside the
door bore the following , 1 > F. W. B. , 30 , " the
numbers representing thu ago of the dcaa
man. There were also offerings by Will
Cloustoh and the employes of the Unlou Pa
clllc freight ofllco at Grand Island , that of
the latter being a floral shield.
The funeral service was conducted by
Dean Gardner.
Mr. Munro received hundreds of sorrowing
and sympathetic telegrams from all ever tbo
country relating to Mr. Whitney's death and
of condolence with his bereaved mother.
Among the Union Pacific contlomnn who
paid their respects to the memory of the
dead yesterday at the hotel were H. G.
Kail , general agent ; S. It. Hill , traveling
live stock ngcml ; C. i'rankhn. contracting
ngunt : B Prlco , J. Kawlins , clerks , all of
Kansas City ; J. G. Lowe , formerly with the
road , now connected with the Armour Pack
ing company ; A. J. Davis , commoicial agent ,
Topnka , St. Louis & Kansas Citv road ; J. A.
Munro , general freight agent ; E. H. Wood ,
assistant conorul frolght agent ; F. M. Shu-
maker , chief clerk of the freight department ;
Judge Kelley ; J. Brown , assistant general
passenger agent ; T. L. Kimball ; P , J. Lauo ,
freight and live stock agent ; C. Atliins ,
city contracting freight agent ; J. Oonoughy ,
agent ol thu Union Pacific at Lincoln ; S. M.
Adsit , general agent of the Union Pacific at
St Joseph ; A. J. Manderson , W. N. Bab-
cock. VV. E. Skinner , South Omaha ; Moso
Barkalow , Joseph Toahon , II. Merchant of
the I'Vomont , Elkhorn & Missouri Valley ,
D. W. Aldredgo of the Northwestern , Ed
Mullen of the B. & M. , John K. Manchester
of the Union Paclllc , Andrew and John
Moynlhan. T. K. Sudborough , C. Shaw ,
Harry Deuol and hundreds of others.
At 5 o'clock the remains were escorted to
the VVobsterstreut depot where the train
was tunen for St. Pnul.Mlnn. Manager Bun's
special car was placed at the hervlco or the
mother und relatives of the deceased , the car
of Mr. J. A. Munro of the Union Pacific
being sot apart for the associates of the de
ceased. The pall bearers were E. H. Wood ,
Omaha ; II. G. Vaill , Kansas City ; S. M.
Adslt , Kansas City ; S. K. Hill , Topeka ; D.
II. Merchant. Omaha ; C S. Blackmail ,
Kansas City ; Frank P. Htvnlon , Omaha ; K.
U. Hltclilo , Omaha ; P. M. Khumakorand P.
J7 Nichols.
Mr. Peter. ) , Bousoobtulncd a dlvorco from
his wlfo Ella , on Saturday , on the grounds of
dosortlon.
H. 11. French of 514 North Nineteenth
street reported to tbo police tnat one chin
chilla and one light gruv overcoat had been
stolen from his rooms. The property is
valued at S'0.
Charles Bronson got into an argument
with Charles Ellerson on North Sixteenth
street lust evening and struck Kllerson In
the face. Bronson was arrested for assault
and Kllerson was held us a witness ,
The Sundown club will meet at the Puxton
liotol this evening , December 7. The subject
of discussion will bo "Suicide : Is it Ever
Justifiable ! " Thoprlnclpilbpcakers will bo
Uov. John Gordon , Dr. A. F. Jonas and Hob-
ort B. Pouttlo.
"Lifo as Viewed by n Lawyer" was the
iilbjocl of Hon. Wnrron Swlulor's address
before the young men's meeting at the Young
Men's Christian association rooms yesterday
afternoon. The assembly hall was well filled
with young inon , who wen > Instructed us
well as entertained by the address.
Gcorgo Shelby was arrested last evening
and charged wltb being n suspicious charac
ter. The police wont to woik on thu case
and soon found that Sholoy and a partner
were wanted fnr roobory , The pal , who
aoctt by the name of Gurlhii , was located ut
Manilla , la. , and was arrested on thostrongth
of a telegram from Chief heavoy. The pair
are wanted hero for stealing $ .V ) worth of
clothlnu from A. J. Bonllus , who lives at
IKI7 South Thirteenth street. When tha
massage from Manilla , stating that ( JarlioU
aad been arrested , was received , the charge
against Shelby was changed to grand lar
ceny ,
Hlouinor Arrlvii < .
At Mobile Slota of California , from New
i'jrk.
At Liverpool Arizona , from Now York.
At Havro-Gascogno , from New York.
At Ilumburg-aotbiu , from Baltimore.
At London Mtuno , from Baltimore.
At Bromcu Woimor , from Baltimore.
At Now York Burgundlu , from Mar-
folllos ; Brctagno , from Havre ; Umbrla ,
from Liverpool ; Spain , from London.
At San Francisco Belglc. from llonjf
ivougund Yokohama.
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
Street Car Loaded with Vaiaougan Struck
by an Engine.
DRAGGED OVER ONE HUNDRED FEET ,
Ono Man rrrloti ! ly Injured and Scv-
ornl Itrtilfld How tlio Aculdniit
Occurred Other Interest Ins
Ncu'.s.
III.VXD , Nob. , Dec. 0. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Ban. j Uast night at abe ut
II o'clock a West Lawn .street car while
crossing the Union Pacific track was struck
by a passing engine and dragged a distance
of moro than 100 feot. There were cloven
persons In the car nt the tlmo , all ot wnom ,
with the exception of A. 1C. Dunklo , escaped
with nothing worse than a bad nhaklng ui.
Mr. Dunklo was b.idly cut about the head
nndtbotompor.il artery severed. Heva
taken to the Palmer housa whcro his wounds
were drcssod , after which ho was
removed to his homo. Ono passcncor
had tbo crown of tils hat cut off
as clean an a knife could huvodono it , leaving
nothing but the rim remaining on his head ,
The driver of the car U severely censured
for his carelessness In attempting to cross
the track In front of a moving engine. Ills
reported that ho has lied the city to avoid
arrost. _
South Slottx City Now * .
SOUTH Sioux CITY , Doc. O. f Special to
Tin : BUK.J The boot and shoo store of A.
Steel , this city , was closed Friday by A. W.
Nelson who holds n chattel mortgage on the
goods. An effort is being made to settle the
matter , so as to allow Mr. Steel to resume
business.
Ex-JudgoT. J. King has just completed a
fine residence in this city und now rasldcs
in the now county seat.
The public schools are closed on account of
the prevalence of diphtheria in the city.
There are no now cases of the disease re
ported and a strict quarantine Is kent on the
losldcnco of Mr. E. Stamm , wnoso family
are afflicted with the malady.
The work on Dakota county's now court
house has been somewhat retarded on account
of a strike among the bricklayers and other
mechanics at work on the building. 'X'ho
trouble originated oy the contractors employ
ing a foreman from Sioux City to take charge
of the bricle work. Ho was not satisfactory
to the workmen and a strike was inaugu
rated. The foreman quietly stopped down
and out. Another foreman , C. C. .lohnsou ,
nlso of Sioux City , has been secured and
ovcrything Is running smoothly again. The
bonds voted by the city for tno construction
of the court house amounted toStr > ,0 ( ) . ) . The
sale of the bonds shows a guarantee of Sl. > , -
1S5.S5 while the contractor guarantees to
complete the building for the last named
amount. Careful estimates of competent
judges place the cost of the building to bn at
least $18,000. The excess above the bonds
voted will bo paid by the citl/.ons.
Osoeoln Xows NotOH.
Oscnot.i , Neb. , Doc. 0. ( Special to Tin :
BEB.I George W. West , the democratic war
horse of Polk county , tnadu a trip to Emerson ,
In. , last week.
V. H. Clark started on a vacation to Indi
ana on Wednesday , and will rusticate for a
month around Poso.v county. i
\V. A. Lewis , marshal of Osceola , had
business at York Wednesday night.
Mrs. Judge Allans , ono of the old settlers
of this county , whoso husband was accident
ally killed in ono of the northwestern roun-
tlos of the state , bus coma back to the county
to stay.
Hon. E. L. King was an Omaha visitor last
weok.
H. T. Arnold , Osceola's loading banker ,
wont to Omaha last weok. , _
Judge Robert Wheeler has had his pqrvsion
claim allowed and gets about SlOO back pen
sion.
Captain Erie Johnson will start a new
paper Jn this county , to bo called the Polk
County Progress.
Hlsing Star lodge , Independent Order of
Odd Follows , nt its regular meotlntr elected
the following otllco bearers : V. H. Clark ,
noble grand ; George H. McCoy , vice grand ;
S. A. Snider , secretary : J. Ivarror , treas
urer ; T. H. Saunders , Dr. S. O. Wlmloy and
E Hartlo , trustees. They are struggling to
got out of debt , having built a $7,000 hull the
past year. _ _ _ _
Ncbrnsku
Poxcx , Nob.Dec. 0. [ Special to TUB Bnu. |
The following mortgages wore Hied and re
leased during tno month of November In the
clerk's ofllco at this place : Farm mortgages
Hied , § l'J-IUJ."iJ ; released , S .TDO ; city mort
gages filed. 1,1150 ; released , grift ; "chattel
mortgages Hied , Sii5ij3S.-IO ; reio.ised , $ IT- ,
Suitm.Kii , Nob. , Dt > o. 0. ISrecial to THE
BKI : . | Colfnx coutity indebtedness locord
for November : Farm mortgairos lileu , S)5-
.lOl.bl ( ) ; released , SiT.'J.'T.lO ; cilv mortgages
llleJ , fii.lwU ; roleusod , $ IIU5 ; chattel mortgages -
gages lled , S18U3.7S ( ; released , $ ijiJ04.s5. :
HVSTIXOS , Neb. , Dec. ( ! . [ Special to Tim
Bnit.l During the month of November , the
farm mortgage tilings in Adims county ag
gregated $ Jli' ( ' > -.fiO and the farm mortgages
satistlod , * u7nil.OO. During the six months
last past , the farm satisfactions agproeated
foUMiTO.So more than the mines.
AuuoiiA , Nob. , Doc. G [ Special to TUB
BPR. ] The Hamilton county mortgage re
port for November is as follows : Farm
mortgiges Hied , S53n 3.u.'i. Released , $ > ! J-
071.01. City mortcagos tiled , $ > tAOI..iri ; ro-
Mused $ 'J3'3.yO. ( Jhattel mortgages filed , SVJ-
a07.o : ; released , $ B.403.a ? .
I > aisn ! Sujfnr Uccti
WEST POIST , Nob. , Dec. 0. [ Special to
THE BBC.V. ] . C. Artman has made fifteen
contracts for raising sugar buots with local
tarmers , acgrogatlng llfty acres. Tlio
Oxnard company , at Norfolk , is not encourag
ing the farmers to plant In largo quantities ,
as ftoy desiroeaeh community to cultivate a
small acreage and do that thoroughly , that
the best results may follow , and an Idea bo
obtained as to how prolltabln ihn now indus
try really Is.
AHss Annie Npllgh resigned her poaition as
assistant poitpiustor December 1. Ilur po l-
lion Is now filled by Miss Otlllo MuU
Many of the farmers are through husKing
corn mid report but an ordinary crop. Much
of the corn wus laying down , caused by the
cutworms eating 'off the roots during the
summer.
Many of West Point's teachers went to
Beomcr Saturday to attend thu Teachers as
sociation meeting ut that place. The next
meeting will bo belu In WostPolnt In Match.
ilnnlntii I'iMT.iinalu
Ji'Nim , Neb. , Doc. 0. [ Special to TUB
Bui : . ] John nnd Samuel Uronlslor wfth their
famlltoi departed Saturday night for Indiana
to reside.
Milton Botclilonuumuraf Kyo uas rnovad
his family bore to icside.
Mrs. Jennie As.Ii of ( Jrcston , la. , on her
way to Jowa stopped off hero to visit the
family of Robert. Ash.
Mist Jennie Diu/.el spent part of Urn weak
vUlting Miss BosUo Wilson of Uosoland.
Miss Ida Wells of Oniuliu Is vUlitng her
grandparents , Mr. and Mrs. Kd Allen.
Thu next grnat event hero will bo the Old
Settlors' mooting.
N \vMlll HIP Simmer.
Si'MNBit , Neb , , Doc. . [ Special to TUB
BIB.J Sumncr Is to have a cereal mill. Hop-
rosoiitutwos of a syndicate from Denvnr ,
Join. , are here , and , having looked ever tbo
country , uro well pleased with the location
and have made u proposition to erect a mill
if such capacity us shall aiunufuutura l.OOU
liuahuls of corn per day into hominy , corn
Hakes , starch and other corn products. Tno
citizens ar > j very enthusiastic ever ihp mat-
: cr. A subscription Hit has been started and
( ho proposition will undoubtedly be accepted.
\\ork Is to bo commenced at once.
There Is nlso a good opening for a flouring
mill ut this point. Much wheat K raUuJ hero
ud there Is no mill wlthlu twonty-llvo miles
n any direction. Toe people will give a good
bonus to such a mill located hero.
.
HASTIXOS , Neb , , Dec. . [ Special to Tins
MiiB.I Adams county farmers are much In-
* rcstcd iu on experiment uow belug made
on the farm of H. W. Norton. A steam gani
plow Is In operation on hli farm , and It 1
claimed ( loaf tha work much better am
cheaper than the horio plow.
On Monday last Congressman McICclghai
conferred wi'lfi n number of Hastings bus !
nasa men roi\yjfng a government building
It was decided t-o ask for a $ A')0tXW nppropri
utlon , as the ( niffiling , If creotoJ , would bi
used both for federal court anil postofllci
purposes. A committee of nine was np
pointed , on rcj/utut / Of Mr. MoICuighnn , will
whom he will correspond and ask for nld.
Tno Hastings fireman will dedicate the nov
Din-on blocli.wllh their annual lull. Lieu
tenant Govcriiftf Majors will sneak.
On Wodno'May evening A. B. Fornow am
Mist Anna Gutt , ) rt and J. L. Maxwell am
Miss Josephine ( len'erfc were married in tin
narlorsof thtftilMin hotel by President W ,
F. Uingloiid of Hustlnirs college.
A "homo Industry" campaign is still beitif
waged hero , with good results apparent.
A lot of NorthwoHern officials came In on ti
special on railroad business on Thursday
lust. It Is rumored that their visit has BO-IK
possible connection with the extension of tin
road west of Hastings.
Crclchton Cltlzi'ni Aronnod.
CiiBtoiiTox , Nob. , Doc. fl. | Speclal Telegram
gram to Tin : Bnn. ) The following potitloi
was sent to the Fremont , Elithorn &Mlssour
Valley railroad officials today signed by nl
the business men of tbo town with n vorj
few exceptions :
To II. 0. Hurt. Oeni'rat 5lanaor. Omaha ,
Neb Do.irHIr ! Wo , the undersigned resident
liuslni'ss iiii'n and cltbens and patrons of tin
Ureliliton branch of I , ID I'rotnont , Clkliont A
Missouri Valloy. most roipoctfully desire t'j
call yonr attention to thoi-xtiumuly mmr pas
senger service yniir hr.inuh road Is ulvlnir 111
and other ton us of this branch , und t.iku this
nuiioitunlty und method of nsklnu
if yon cannot ttlvo us HomutliliiK
belter tliati the urosont pnsstmor ;
accommodations.Vo foul tli.it wo are ilo
serving of bettor us mo llian yeti have huci
giving IH : that you aru not giving Us t > ciiu |
accommodations with other patrons of yum
road , ami that un tire ul vln you us inuuli or
more business than nnv other road uf the
siiinolantuli wo uro satisfied. Wo cull your
attention to the Illoomllold and llurtln ton
bruiclios of the Cli'eaxo ' , St. I'aul , Minneapolis
k Omaha , that hnvo tnolr four trains dully.
while tliuso rniulsdo not have more than half
the business of the Urulghtim branch of yonr
rend. We also cull your attention to thu
four tr.ilnu on your Hot Sprlnss brunch.
Wo feel thut the pissoiuor service you
have given us Inls boon and still Is very de
trimental to this suction of country , ns few
people will settle. In a locality nlioro thorn
uro no better rillro.ul accommodations und
conned Ions tli.in this locality bus had.
As the train you uro now rnnnliii Ismuuo
to perform thu ( unctions of u freight , pussen-
gor , mail , and when duMnvlor neccss-irv , con
struction train , there Is notoss.irlty very
many delay , und people who come hpio with
the Intention of sjttllnir are so thoroughly
dlsnatt'd with everything utter upending
three to four hours to travel llfty
miles on your reid th it It Is very
dlllluult tu Induce them to remain
here and In tills wuy you aru doing us great
Injustice. Wo ha\o sulTorud long und said
nothing , hoplnayou would give us better uc-
comodutlons without a request h.ivlng to bo
made to yoir. but us you do not soon. Hue ly to
inovo In this direction and us uo have about
reached the point whuro forbearance ceases
to bo u virtue no thus take the liberty to call
your attention to the condition of Uilnirs on
tins branch und aslc you tu do something
for Hi. '
Itufl'alo County
Giniiov , Nob. , Dec. 0. [ Special to Tin :
Br.n.l Iho Buffalo County Teachers asso
ciation will nleetf nt the Normal college December -
comber I a. ' Bo'j following will bo the
pronr.im : "Percentage , " U. S. Conn ;
"Methods of Teaching Heading , " H. F. Cur-
son ; "Primary Language , " Ella Puxtou ;
: 'Tho Problem"ai L. B. Erwtn : address ,
Mary Hipley. yVU teachers from this part of
the state are invitpd to bo present.
'
This part oft'rtbo'wost is not usually
recognized as n stock country , but the fact
that there nro b ut 150,000 head , of sheep
and several thousand head ol > c.ittlo fed
yearly iu this comity alone goes to show that
the popular Idea Was not well founded. At
this place there are two sheep nineties which
alone are now fecdanp 120,000 head. The sheep
are brought from the western states and
territories. Tnc-flpcks nro made up yearly
In the spring ! mid then driven lilsuroly
through tno mountains toward the east
until late in tho-f all , when they are put in.
the ranches'arfd'fed ' during the Winter. The
qnsjpqxf } js growijig-.ya.lrly and makes n good
borne , market for , a large part of the hay and
corn crops.
_ _
Altar Elsrlit Vours.
t
FunvioNT , Nob. , Dae. 0. [ Special to THE
BKIS.J Eight years ago Hobort Jones , son
of a widow and grandson of the late Uev. J.
W. Osborne , suddenly disappeared from homo
and no tidings whatever w rouflorward
hea'rd of him. Ho was then only Syo'ars old ,
arid whether his disappearance was a c-iso of
abduction or a decision upon bis own uarl to
become n wanderer upon tbo face of tbo
earth , was Only a matter of conjucturo. Yes
terday the boy returned homo after his louir
absence , but so far ho bus not boon induced
to give an account , of "himself or his doings
except for the past two years , when , ho
savs , ho was living in Kansas City ,
Notes front Wood illvcr
t
WOOD Rirmi , Nob. , Dec. 0. jSneoial to
THE Bnu.1 1 { IU Holt has been appointed
cashier of tho.Cltizons State banlr , vice S. E.
Smith , resigned.
George Voss of Omaha w.is In town a few
days last week looking after tlio interests of
the Citizens State bank , of which bo is man
aging director.
Thoi'o are balng ted , hero about 40,000 head
of sheep , besides a largo number of cattle.
Jerry Boiven has just completed his new
brick drug store and moved bis stocif Into the
same last week.
Tlipy Wci-i ) "iic-ceH fill.
IlnmtoN , Neb. , Dec. 0. [ Special to THE
BiiJ : : The ladles of the Methodist church of
this citv have boon arranging a Merchants
carnival for a few weeks D.ist and Friday
night , at the opera house , the display was
presented. About ITiO of the dlfToront'trutlos
and business houses of the city were repre
sented by young Indies appropriately dressed.
The opera house was packed. Many of the
costumes were very fine.
Allottlic .Mi.ssoml I'iclllu
FHKMOVI , Nob. , Dec. 11. [ Special to TUB
BcK.J The Fremont Board of Trade Is mov
ing in the matter of securing the Misbourl
Pacillu road , to bo built to this city from
some point south of Ashland. The business
men ot the latter place are willing and anx
ious to oo-opor.ito witli the board to bring
about this dosiicd result.
ICIrvalor Mnrnod.
CoD , Neb , , Dee. 0. ISpocial to Tun
Bur. ] Tno grain ulovator built by William
Robertson & Co. at this , several months ago ,
was dobtroyed by lira last ulglit. Five cars
of grain \vore , consumed. Loss quite heavy ,
as the insurance was light. It was Insured
in tbo Home t'ltc Insurance cornpnuv of
'
Omaha. ' V
Beet Su/xnr
FnnsiONT , Nob. ; "Doc. .H. [ Special to TUB
BCE.J The BoSFdPof Trade at a meeting
held yesterday jiippplntoJ the following delegates -
gates to attend t jo oet sugar convention at
Lincoln : Fred .AJuycr , J. .1 , Hawthorne ,
Uuorgu W. E. Donuy , J. 'I'- May , John Dorn.
llovlval
FAIKMO.NT , NuU.j Jeo. ( ) . [ Special to TUB
BKK.J HOV. Prltio Land \\ifo of Crete nra
conducting u revival ut this place In the in
terests of the UuUlfil Brethren ctnmili. The
meetings have tuniun progress for moro than
n wuek and muc 'tjjoroit | | is lielnir awakened.
An 01 Alfclt Uoii Don I.
VAI.I'VIIMSONi'Jfj , Pec. 0. [ hpociul Tele
gram to TIIK JitJr } J. M , Hlxson , an old
resident of this place , dlod at 0 o'clock
yesterday inornlngnfter u week's Illness and
wus buried todav. i
llann't fioanod Itn UnrH ,
M ) STiiKAi , Doo.'O. The statement being
circulated In thu press that the Cruud T.unk
Knllroad company has loaned 'J.OOO carj for
through traffic to the prejudice of local ship
ments Is authoritatively duntcd , The onicU a
of the company say that not one car has been
loaned to any romj.any for through or any
other tratllc.Tho company has Increased Its
stock by 3.00J freight cms of dounlo the
ordinary capacltv and wllh all the modern
Improvements during the vast two years ,
and now lias u toval of . ' .IDtl freight cars.
1 ha shops liavo been worked to their fullest
capacity durlnir the whole of this year and
the rolling stock ti now In splendid condi
tion.
Dr. Cullirnoro , occullst , Uou building.
NEW UNIVERSITY METHODS
Trips to Foreign Lands a Part of tli
College Ourriouluui.
FORTY LECTURES FOR NEBRASKA FARMER
Lincoln Man Still Iilvlni ; with n lire
ken Nook Work on llio New
Labor -Palace to lie
Commenced.
LINCOLN , Nob. , Doc. 0. [ Special to Tu
Bii.J : The University of Nebraska tin
taken n now departure In Its cotirsoof stud ,
In the way of summer excursions , both 1
this country and In Europe. Dollnlto at
rangoments have already been made for tli
first of those excursions , and It will bo undo
the chnrgo of Prof. Lees of the dopartmcn
of Grcok. Ho will tuko charge of a part ;
not to exceed eight young men to Now Yorl
and Liverpool , thence to Chester , then dowi
through the mountains and valleys of Wala
and across to Shrewsbury , tlmuco througl
the south of England , visiting the lending
towns and Industries ( Including the tin mines ;
In that part ot the country ; spend two or tlirci
weeks In London , and then by way of Oxford
Cambridge. IJugby. Stratford , ICcnllworth
Warwick , Manchester and Sheffield to Liver
pool ugaln ; and then to Now York and homo
Thu total cost of this Journey from Lincoln
wheio the party will assemble , to Lincolt
again Is guaranteed not to exceed 3'JOO , ant
mav possibly bo u llttio less ,
The party will bo absent nearly ninety
days. If when the party comes together the
members desire , nt a slight additional ex.
pcnso , .say not tn cxcoed ? - . " > each , to spend u
week In Scotland , this will bo dene , or the }
may take a run ever 10 Pans fora wcoit and
thence to Brussels and through Holland
back to England. These nro added details
which can bo determined during the journey ,
This party must bo made up within the next
sixty days , that is before February 15 , in
order that berths may bo secured and all
necessary arrangements cumulated. Prefer
ence in membership will bo given to students
nut ! ex-students of "tho university , but any
young man In tno stuto , not under sixteen
years of ago , may Join on inakluu application
to Prof. Lees , care of the university , Lincoln.
The party will leave Lincoln about the 1st of
Juno.
University Training for Fnrniorf , .
To moot n steadily growing demand on the
part of the farmers of Nebraska tbo State
university has decided to institute a series of
forty lectures which will set forth In con
densed form the latest lesults of agricultural
investigation mid experiments. Four lec
tures a day will ho delivered , commencing
February 10 and continuing uutil February
" ( i. The lectures will bo so arranged that
these attending will have tlmo for special
reading between the lecture hours und during
the evenings. With the university library
open until 10 p. in. nnd the reading room of
the Oity library accessible to all , these
courses and the opportunities for some llttio
original Investigation must offer very strong
inducements to u great many enterprising
formers to spend a couple of weeks at the
capital city. For ttio present winter -
tor nt least there will bo no
charges or expenses connected with the
course. The personal expenses of these
attending can verv easily bo kept within $1 u
day If they desire. The university Will
answer all inquiries as to places aud cost of
boarding. Thosu wishing "to attend these
lectures should enroll by letter or in person
before February 1 , though others will bo ad
mitted later if thu membership is not too
largo.
These who will lecture in these courses are
the chancellor , Profs. Billings , Bessev.
Brace , Barbour , Nicholson. lugcrsol , Brunor
and Tuvlor. Prof. Hurtloy of this city and
Mr. F. A. Stephens of Crete will ouch de
liver one address on matters in which they
are specially informed.
University Notes.
The advanced students in botany began
work Iu the physiological laboratory Thurs
day.Chancellor
Chancellor Canficld delivered an address
before tno Wahoo High school library lecture
course Friday evening.
The University llbrarv has boon enriched
by a complete sol of the Douay version of the
scriptures , tbo gift of Bishop Bonacum.
Prof. Bessoy bus just received photographs
of twenty-five leading botanists of the old
world. They hang in the library.
Prof. Fossler has boon confined to bis
room for the past week with tonsilltis and
congestion of the lungs.
Prof. Bruner has u pot In the shape of a
young beaver which ho trapped near Uay-
tnoud last \vcek.
Ihu chancellor has baeu compelled to dc-
clluo to deliver a lecture botoro the Associ
ation of College Presidents which is to moot
at Ann Arbor , Mien.
IjivinK Wall a Broken Neuk.
Robert Grncio , an employe of Lowroy's
mill in this city , is still on earth , but ho" is
budiv nandicappcd in the struggle for exist
ence with a broken neck. Yesterday after
noon while ho was attempting to place a belt
on a r.ipldly revolving wheel his coat tall was
caught up by the shaft and before ho could
bo rescued ho was seriously nnd probably
fatally Injurud , After being removed to his
homo it was ascertained that tha splnous
process on the buck of ono of tno cervical
vurtibra was broken and his neck dislocated.
The spinal cord hud boon so tightly com
pressed that the victim's entire bodv wus
complutoly paraly/ed. The attending physi
cian guvo no hopes of his recovery , but this
morning ho seemed some bettor and expressed -
pressed u desire for breakfast. His physician
.SAVS that it is hardly probable that ho will
live and that o\on if ho does life will bo a
burden to him. Ho will bo unublo to hold
his head upright und any sudden move or jar
will snap the spinal cord. Evan tha fact that
ho has lived twenty-four hours Is looked
upon as a remarkable circumstance.
IjIncoln'H I abor I'nlacu.
The project of erecting n labor palace In
Lincoln is now certain of being carried out.
Yesterday afternoon the Labor Paluco asso
ciation closed thu negotiations for tbo vuu'int
corner on Eleventh und M streets , nnd now
holds an option on the property. The price
to be paid is S.Ti.OOO , tbuowner , Mr. Wheudon ,
taking n block of stock In the association.
The location of the building on thu promises
referred to i.s conditional upon tha raising of
$ .5,1100 by the business men In the immediate
vicinity. This tliov huvo agreed to do at
once. The building will be 50x100 feet in
si/o and four stories in height.
Otldw nnd IIiuls.
The midwinter cohccrt of the Lincoln Ora
torio .society will bo given Friday ovenlng
next with u chorus of " 00 voices.
Hun. J. M. NV'ooiwortli of Omaha will do-
Is more especially than any other a hereditary
disease , and for this slninU > .reason : Arising
from Impure and Insufficient blood , the dU-
case locates Itself In thu Ijmphatles , which
are composed of white tissues ; there n a
period of total life when the w hole body con-
Unnrl'c "IMs of white Ihsnct , niul
-
i-IUUU & thcrefoio the unborn child Is
especially susceptible to this
dreadful disease , lint tliuiu
is u potent remedy for scrof-
nla , whether hereditary or ucctilied. | U U
Uood'-s RaMaparllla , which expels omytraco
of thu disease und gives to Iho blood the
quality and color of health , ( let Hood's ,
"When my boy was twoj ears pntrolu !
= " " '
'J
old ho was attacked mid suf'J
fered u loni ! time with .scintilla
sores. The physician at length
tuld us to glvo him Howl's Har-
sap.irllla , which we did. Two bottles cured
him. He U now 10 years old ami hai not had
any sign of scrofula since. AVe recommend
Hood's Saisaparlllatoiill our friends , " Miw.
K. 0. Cui'l'Klt. B KIdilerSt. , Cleveland , 0.
Hood's Sarsapanlla
KoUbrallilrugKUU , 8liUforg3. I'ruiuredonl/
byU. I.lt < JOl > .VCO.Ai > ott > oearlin ,
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
WOOD BROWN SUITS
Perfect Fitting ,
Tailor Made
Garments.
It's not often that you are offered bargains irT
goods that are in most demand , but here is just
the time when you are.
We have too many of these fine Wood and
Tobacco Brown Cheviot Suits , so we are going -
ing to try to work off some of them in the next
three clays.
They are fine imported Scotch Tweeds , in
\vool , tobacco and leather colors , cut single or
double breasted , elegantly lined and trimmed.
These are not cheap imitations of these pop
ular suits , but the genuine article gotten up in
our best style.
The Price is $18 and $20.
We offer an immense field "from which to
make selections , beginning with
$18 , thence $12 , $15 , $18 , $20 , $22 to $25.
We guarantee the best value your money
will obtain.
We show Kerseys and Meltons , Cassimeres
and Chinchillas , Fur Beavers , Irish Friezesetc.
etc. light or dark , and all the new kinks of
make and trim.
A few of the odd lot suits and overcoats are
eft from last week's sale. They are wonderful ,
bargains.
Browning , King & Co ,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS ,
SouthwestCor. 18th and Douglas Sts. J
Send for catalogue. Open till 8 o'clock oven Ings. Saturdays until 10 p. m.
AMUSEMENTS. . j
Farnam * Sires ! * Theater ,
By special ai'rangomont Uio innnu omunt is ublo to announce the first
apponriincQ of
T1
IN HIGH ART ILLUSIONS.
Direct from Australia , with Hts Own Company from Abroad.
The Famous Spanish Dancer-
THE GRBRT TRRUELL M'LLE UERNON
In Manipulations and Silhouettes.
A
The Unexplalnable Mystery.
Farnam Street Theater ,
Four Nights , CommunuliiK with Mutlneo ,
WEDNESDAY , DEC. O ,
The gioutMilitary Drama ,
THE IRISH CORPORAL
i-cats now on salo.
liver a lecture to the students of the law
college tomorrow evening.
The free night school has boon established
and U working satisfactorily. Meetings are
belli , held In University hull.
The trial of Robert L. Ilarrott for tno mur-
tier of A. S. Haves , u book I'gont , several
miles southeast or Lincoln , will commciico in
district court in the morning.
The ono hundredth anniversary of the
death of Mozart was observed lust evening
ut the conservatory ot music.
WILL V tl.l. .IX JSXflLl HKH ! > IO.\ .
Question TronhMiiK the ISvcontivo of
MfsHonrl.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Doc. (1. ( Thut an extra
session of the Missouri legislutuni will soon
bo called Is the belief of many persons in a
position to form n correct opinion. Governor
frauds has been in somodoubtus to whether
the additional elector given the state In the
now apportionment enacted by congress cau
bo legally elected In the biiino manner us pio-
vldod for the election of additional con
gressmen In the event of the failure ot a
legislature to redistrlct a state , as was the
case ut the last session of thu Missouri
locislature. Upon this ( juoslon the
governor bus sought high legal advice and
us recently as last Thursday the formal opin
ion of Gourpo Hough of this city was far-
worded to the governor , who Is now In Wash-
ton. Tbo opinion wus written at the request
of Iho governor , unit declares In effect that
the additional presidential elector cannot bo
voted for at largo legally. It Is almost safe
to say that n now sesUon will bo called. The
governor , however , while absent will consult
with other legal lights , whoso opinions may
have weight with him. Ho Is anxious to save
to the state the expense of an extra session ,
but will not do so at the cost of n vote In the
electoral college , / decision wilt probably
bo leached bv tlio governor soon utter bU
return from the east , probably not later than
Christmas.
No other preparation combines tbo positive
economy , the peculiar merit nun the medi
cinal power of Hoofi's Sarsaparilla ,
Four hundred und lifty dollar piano.
Wurrnntod seven yours for 9187.60.
Now scalo. Huydon Uroa.
NCW { GOT A" Goon I
Thcatrels"A'l'1't > ltfilc--l (
TUESDAY DEC. 8.
1UY DPI1 7 , x
iMJAl , I'lUWi.DNiaDAY / , : , DEC. 0. V
.MATINIIK WI.'D.VKrfDAV
hccouil aiiprrli HO mnnof nuprcviioaiio-
COHS , mul tpcci | [ ! rottiru
JAMES T. POWERS ,
\Vlili the lon'llntr ' fnrco coiiicifr ortfiiii-
l/.ittou In tlio Unit ml M.itni , tu
JRSTRRIGMTTIP :
* lilrro' from n nii | > orlntlvoly lirllllnnt
New York uiu.iKUiuunt uf Urn mcmlln
P ! oofncat < O | > cw ntll n'cluck SiUurcliy morning
at UKiiul prlcci.
UOLlS"EUM"
OMAHA.
Deccmk'i 12th
Saturday , ,
Matinee and Kvenlng , U and b \ > m
THE WONDERFUL
AUSTRIAN
Juvenile Band
limiting &j American tourliy per
mlMtloii u ( Kumiou
Conduetol by Hrrr I.tuornt
r KTUMCit , Uio of btnilt llioatro ,
Jlauihllri ! .
KoloUt ! < * <
UlulUmu OLGMin , Ropravt.
Undur thu ausiilct's uf "I'hu
Apollo Glut ) .
FIRST APPEARANCE IS OMAHA.
llcaarvod Souls 81.00 , Ton nml 50 < r'
Kurualu at Max Muyir A : Uro. Co. , huxlmi UK
Monday , Douon burTth.
Children will bo iidinlttad nt Mntlnoo
at Boeclnl Unto of 'ia.
Corner IItli mul t'aamm StiuaU.
WKKK COMMKNUNl ! MONDAY lKt KUIIhK TTIL
Tlio Kica'H'il Klliarlan Kxllo , I'rlricuii Kcilura ,
HnnkH Clmrmur , l'rliica.\liiniM'i'nrk Ifcincur , AUdalt
Aln ltl , VnuduuUui , Ijiiclialler A Moeki-r. A < T > baC .
Ouo. Diamond , llarltonu , Aniublon Quartuttu , .Mini-
cat holuctlonn. KiUtlla WUIIiiuton , 1 n ly I'uiiioitlua-
Ul , Wt- ton mid t'rnnkt.tiliiiiurii nvil I uncuri
AJiuUtlon U Uluio , Op u JtoJIjr Uul'Jl' ' . V