Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1881, Page 4

1{£ DAILY BEE. Mondsy Morning, Jan. 24 BREVITIES. — Paterson sells coal. —Oysters, 25c, cand 40c st Bullett's, —Whipple, McMillsn & Co, the jewsle ors, Crelghton Block. o2t —Seo Cruickshank’s new advertisement of embroideries on third page. —1It is now a common thing for snow to fall steadily from & clear sky. —Gulick & Blaisdell's minstrells will be here Wednesday evening. —Trinity Guild young ladies’ social to- morrow night, at Mrs. Geo. Thrall's —Special traios‘came] in on the B. & ., and O. & R. V. roade Seturdsy night, both well loaded. —Major Sullivan will to-day resign bis position as delivery clerk in the Omaha postoffice, to enter upon amore lucrative work. —A runsway boy, who sbandoned his father two years ago, has been recovered in somewhat the condition of the prodigal son. —Omaha Council No. 820, American Legion of Honor, meets every Monday evening st 7:30, in hall over Hornberger's, Douglas street. . J. Chambers, Sec. —About fifty couples surprised Mrs. Shermsn st her residence on Sixteenth street Saturday evening, aad bad & ploas- ant time, dancing to music furnished by Hetzel & Irving. —The contract for making $L,500 worth of improvements on the postoffce build- ing, sdding to its convenience and capac- ity for work, was let on Saturday to Ros- enberry Bro's. —A little two-year old son of Mr. Je. Smith, who works for Messrs. Markel & Swobe, had one of his arms broken near the elbow, Saturday afternoon, by falling from s ‘“‘high-chair.” Dr. Denise wae called to the residence on Mason street, and wet the limb. —John Jacobs went Tout to Sheely's slace, four miles from the city, yesterday afternoon for » horse, and wheu about half ‘way out he saw, atout half & block from Lim, two very large, fat, gray wolves. This is & rare sight in such close proximity to the city. —The cathedral chapter will hold its regular quasterly mesting on Tuesday next, the 2t inst. Holy communion at 8t. Mark's church, on Eighth and Pierce streots, ut half past ten o'clock & m. Businem at Trinity Rectory at two o'clock pom ~—The fare to the annusl meeting of the Bee Keepers Awmaciation at_Plattsmouth, February 10th and 11th, will be one and one-fourth the regular fare for the round trip, onthe B. & DL railroad. Members must secure the secretary’s certificate in orler to secure return tickets from Platts- ‘mouth. —About noon yesterday Mr. G. Swan- sen, the tailor in the establishment of M. Hellmsr: & Co., drove up tothe postoffice building in a light sleigh, to which was at- tached & bay horse, and alighted to get his mail. On starting up agaiv the horse be- came frightened and ran aw.y over the gas pipe and directly at & window in the building. He collided with the stone cap- piog, making his nose bleed freely, smashed the cutter, and hort Mr. Swan- son slightly about the head. —Good skating at the park. —8ee Polack’s advertisement, —The poor house has thirty-nine in- mates. —There have been thus far this mouth o less than seven alarms of fire. —Manager Mealio is creating a boom for the Academy by needed reforms. —Lots, Farms, Houses sud Lands. Look ‘over Bemia' new column ot bargains on 1st page. —Two new engines for the Seuthern Pa- ific railway of Arizona, went west on No. Friday night . —Barker Bros”. have presented the fire men with & check for §5%. The chief en- gincer was also remembered. —For Lands, Lots, Houses and Farms, ook over Bemis’ new columa on first page. Begains. —The county commissioners distributed 24 tons of coal to the poor Friday, to 183 persons. They suprly about 100 per- sons with groceries. —Col. E. F. Smythe, who acted 1 gen- eral superintendent of the last state fair to the satisfaction of all, has been elected general superintendent for this year's fain by the state board of agriculture, who thereby show good judgment. —Atthe intersection of Fifteenth and Marcy © strects Saturdsy & cossting party of six boys on & “‘double header” run intoa span of horses attached to an foe wagon, and for & while there wasa chaotic mixtare of boydl and horses legs that was quite astonishine. Fortunately o one was seriously hurt. —Soume unhung villain broke one of the large panes of glass in the front window of M. Riley's upholstery shop, on 12th stroot, Friday uight. The firet that was known of the mischief was when some of the employes came to wark this morning. Nothing was missed from the shop, and it in supposed to be the work of some drunk- en bummer. The proprietor of & trunk factory, just across the way from Mr, Riley, eaid that about one o'clock this morning he heard something strike his window, but fortunately the missile struck sheet of tin lustead of glaseand no harm wan done. —A warraut is out for the arrest of John Dugan, who is charged with assault with intent to kill, his victim being Joo Un- derla. Tt weems that on Thursday after- noon the men became involved ina quar. rel, which resulted in Dugan, who was somewhat intoxicaied, striking Underla over thehead with a heavy stick of wood, fracturing his skull,and inflicting a wound over three K%nh;-.l:n( which had to b sewed up. _Un: i Boum, ' South Toirieanth sy e condition. Duga has dissp peared since Friday night, Masquersde Saits, Wigs and “Masques st Mrs. W. B. Wood's, 210 Sixteenth street, near Capitol avenve. janTeod7t William Gentleman, coruer Six- teenth and Case streots, carries a full a0d complete line of Dozier-Weyl Oracker Oo.'s Orackers, Oskes and Jumbles. Try them. 206t THAT NEW MAOHINE. The Royal St. John, which runs backward and forward, and sews just the same, Is rapidly winning its way 110 the beet families of Omaha on tés :\"4~ If you want the latest and sewing machine, bay the Royal St. John. "Office on 16th street, near Masonic Block. BONNER Hae removed to 1309 Douglas street, ana hae the iacgest aud Lest stock of House Furalshing Goods ia the city. jen20-tf THE SNOW BLOCKADE. A Hard Time on Nebraska Railroad Men. The train up from Lincoln at noon Saturday, over the 0.i& R. V:, wae & fow minutes late, and came in looking oy if it was direct from the Arctio reglons. The englne was covered high with snow and the wheels and ‘machinery thickly encrusted with ice, The tender was & snow bank snd the interior of the cab = bed of elush. The englneor, Mr. Ed. Mathiss, reported having had the worst trip this winter. The wind had drifted all the cute foll and in many places it was very difficult to force s way throngh, He made & good fight however and was nearly on time. His fireman, he says, was s wet ss 8 rat all the way up, being covered with snow one minute which the hot fire melted to water the next. YORTH OF US. The storm has bern even more severe sud all the cuts are packed tight with snow. One train is snowed in twelve miles north of Omahs, one between Tekamah and Oskland and a third at the fatal cut near Middle Creek. The storm at Emerson and Hubbard was terrific. There is no certalnty when the road will be cpen. A HARD SEIGE. TheLincolnJournal of Saturday ssys: “The heay cuts on the varlous roads which had been filled with snow on Wednesdsy night, were cleared dur- ing Thursdsy and Thurdsy night, and yosterdsy morning our railroad men Toported the roads free from obstruc- tion on neatly all linee. The railroad boys have had a hard seige of it for a few days past, many of them working day and night, that the road might be ‘made clear for the trains that arrived snd loft yesterday. In a few places on the A. & N. division of the B, & M. two locomotives and a snow plow were used In removing the enow from the track, and even with the two locomotives it was very hard work. In s few places along the old Midland road the snow was even with the car windows, snd when the en- gine dashed iato the banks the snow was thrown over the pilot, and lodged o that the engineer could mot see PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Col. 3. J. Dickey went east last night. Judge Hawes returned from Lincoln Saturday night. Judge J. B. Barnes, of Poncs, was in. | she city yesterday. F. P. Ireland, of Nebrasks City, was st the Withnell yesterdsy. D. B. Sargent, paymaster's clerk U. P., returned from the west yesterday. Vic Yierbower, of Sidney, was in the city yesterday, and left for the east last night. Prof. Macalister and his assistanta left vin the Wabseh last night for Little Rock, Ark. Capt. F. J. Allen, proprietor of the Astx House, New York, went west with bis wife yesterday. Hons. C. P. Mstthewson, Lewis Ley, Paxton, McShane, Kyner, sud Thurston, were in the city yesterday. Rev. John Willismson, D. D., pastor of the Clark street M. E. church, Chica- g0, was in the clty yesterdsy, attending the funeral of his father-in-law, Rev. W. F. Harlow, Charles Atkins iv the city. Hon. F. M. Davis was in the city Fri- day. R. C. Jordan, of Grand Island, returned bome Saturday. Mr. George Armstrong returned from | Linco'n Saturday. Judge C. A. Baldwin has returned from the stata capital. S. F. Donelly is at Lincoln watching tho semtorial contest. Rev. L N. Pardee, of Sioux City, was | in town Friday. ‘Hon. John R. Manchester came up from Lincoln at noon Saturday. Col. Matt. Patrick, George Mills and Jim Watson went down to Lincoln last night. Col. E. F. Smythe, James Martin and W. C. B. Allen, have returned from Lin- ooln. W. F. Bechel, suditor of the Pacific | Express company, and H. H. Browning, agent of the American Expross company, of Omaba, have been spending a day or two in Lincoln, Rev. R. Laing returned from M. Pleas- 1 ant, Neb., where he has been holding ‘meetings in company with Rev. Cooley, | snd where & large number have been con- | verted. One, a profound infidel, was | among the number hsppily converted to | i anything abesd of him but & moun- tain of enow. The traln for Nebraska Oity, we belleve, was the only one that fafled to leavo.” A NEW FEED STORE. Geo. C. Burr & Co. have opened a new floar and fecd store st the corner of Harney and Fourteeuth streots where can always be found snything in this line—sall kinds of chopped foed, bailed hay, stc., ste., which will be sold ot the lowest cash figre snd delivered to any part of the city frec of charge. All orders prompily at- tended to. janl0id Ohoice Peachblow and Early Ross POTATOES. Fresh Butter, eto,, oto., st WILLIAM GENTLEMEN'S, 20-3t Sixteenth and Cass Sts. JEWELRY AND WATCHWORK, At Whipple, MoMillcn & Oo's. Afl work warranted, Creighton Block, Fifteanth street. jer-2t Received direct from Boston, freeh ‘mackercl, smolte, sels; fresh herring, fresh cod s'esk, at Motz's fish markot. Charter Amendments To a fow particalars our report of the charter meeting in Lincoln wae not correct. The proposition of onr clty oouncil respecting the sinking fund reads as follows: ““The sinking fand shall not exsesd 15 mills, and be used only for the psyment of tho fu- | goy God. Inspite of cold weather the work Roes on. GOOD TIDINGS. i AN ART SCHOOL IN OMAMA. We understand that an art school will be established in & few weeks, at | A. Hospe's art halls. Ol water col- or, drawing, sketchingin crayon, India | fnk, and palnting In all its branches, for young and old, will be taught, Prot. H. G. Conner will superin- | tend the institation, together with oth- | or artists of repatation. Apply to A. Hospe, Jr., for farther information, or the afore named artlst, 1519 Dodge street. A fime Lot of samplos of biots and skioes to be sold at 25 per cent below cost at Fullriede’s, Duuglss streat, near Thirteenth. 1t WILL CLOSE OUT a lot of Fine Flovoring Extracts at wholesale pricos, at W. R. BENNETT & CO., 113 North 15th street. nauts of clothing, overcoats, for §3, $4 and §5. Elgutier’s Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Tonth & Farnham Sis. Just roccived at Tae Bee Job Rooms the nicest line of diminutive Paper sud Envelopes and Oards, suit- able for Children’s Birthday Parties. terest and the principal of our bond- od indebtedness, whon due, for judg- ments against the city for damages to persons and property, or, In other words, no judgments obtalned agalnst the city for work performed by order of the oounoil,” ete. In the discussion pending this prop- osition before the delegaticn, Senstor Howe moved that the words “for judgment againat the city for damages to persons and property, or, in other words,” bestricken out. He argued that this fand should be held sacredly £0 4he parpose for which it is made. ART SCHOOL. This much-needed institution in Omaha will shortly be established at A. Hospe's Art Gallery, on Dodge street. Oll and landscape painting, drawing in crayon, India and pencll will be taught. Prof. H. G. Conner will bave charge of the institation and we hope the lovers of the fine Arts will patronize the school. For par- ticalars call at A. Hospe's or to the above named artist, at his studio, 1707 Douglas street. TICE. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Wyoming Coal and Minlug Company of Nebrasks, for the election of directors for the ensu- ing year, will be held at the office of the Union Pacific Ralleay Compsny in Omaha on Wednesdsy, the 16th day of February, 1881, between the hours o7 10 &. m. sud 4 p. m. of said day. F. M. Auss, Seo. Dated January 17,1881, 19t The Busy Beee. The Busy Bees held s called meet- ing with Mis Lettle Ingram on ‘Wednesday afternoon of this week, to arrauge for their mammoth cacdy pulling to be given at the Christlan church Janusry 28th. The meeting was largely attended, there being over twenty-five members present. Soveral committees were appointed and the plaus lald for one of the biggest candy pullings ever held in the west. All persons over one and ander one hun- dred yeers old tavited. Craga Csows, President. Auice Cour, Secretary. — LINOOLN NOTES. Mayor Chase's portrait Is posted up In the representative hall. Kyner, the great statesman fiom Douglas, resds the Polloe Gasette, He Is the fannlest man in the house. The Florenco Herbert dramatlo company Is drawing immense houses here. They go to Omaha next week. Lincoln is crowded from basement to attie.” A penman from Omsha is colning I-w-yhm'dflnadflngnrds J.B.H Ostama, Neb., Jan, 22. To our Parmoxs: Quite a large number of our citizens have respond- Homan's Loss. About one o'clock yesterdsy after- noon a man who gave his name as J. A. Webb, and ropreeented himself to bea travelling man from St. Joe, went to the livery stable of Mr. G. W. Homan, on 13th street, and hired a team for the purpose, as he said, of making a hasty trip to Council Blufls, expecting to return In a couple of hours. Mr. Homan gave him a fine side- bar top buggy, . silver mounted, and one of his best pole teams, a light bay horse, a high stapper, and a brown mare. He fitted him out with a set of fino silver mounted harness, twolsp robes and two horse blankets. The man drove off and thus far has failed toretarn. Nothing was suspected until yesterdsy morning, a8 the man was quite respeotable in apprarance and It was supposed that he had boen obliged to remain iu the Bluffs on business. Yesterdsy, however, Mr. Homsn became uneasy and telephon- ed o the principal livery stables on the esst side toknow if his team or any traceof them had been seen, the anawer fnvariably beingIn the neg- ative. Ho accordingly came to the conclusion that the fellow had made off with therlg, and telephoned to several promia-nt places through- out this vinciolty, snd sleo hada number of postal cards printed offer- ing & reward $25.00 for the thief’s captared snd of $25.00 for the team. Tho man was spparently thirty or forty years of age, of medium height, moustashed, sandy complexion and welghed about 150 pounds. He wore alight colored ulster at the tme of is application for the team. Real Estate Transfers. Jeremiah O, Wiloox to Mrs. E. H. Eldridge, w. d., lot 16, block 12, Wil- cox additlon, Omsha—8100. Kent K. Hapden and wifs to John D. Johuson, w. d., ng lot 5, block 2, Reod's st addition. Omsha—8650. Wm. F. Helus, county tressurer, to Abuer French, . d., parcels in Capital addition, Omaha—g39. 60. Jas. E. Brown, trustes, to Mrs. Jane B. Finlay and Phebe R. E. Fin- Iy, t. 4., all real estate in Nobraska 00. John B Folsom to Olark Wood- man, w. d., und. § lots 5 and 6, blk. 1974, Omaha—$2000. Benj. R. Folsom and wie to Olark Woodman, w. d., und. 4 lots 6 and 6, blk. 1974, Omal 000. Jackson B. Whittier to Oatherine J. Chambers, . c. ., lot 1, blk. 101 and lot 5, blk. 62, Om sha—81000. Norman 8. Gllson to J. B. Whit- tier, q c. . soveral parcels In clty of Omahs—81. J. B. Whittier to Joseph Barker,q. o.d. shew}, sec. 29, t16, r 13 e— 133, For Sale—Six-horse power Baxter englne and boiler, in good repatr, Apply at Ber offien nodtf FURS! FURS || FURS ! 1 Ladice’ sud gonts’ far goods of ev- ery description st the Fur Manafac- i tory, opgosite postoffice, Omaha. All goods'sre warranted. Hexgr G. Ricater, deo 13-4£ Furrier: WATCH and CLOCK work execu- ted on short notice wud in the best possiblo manner at Whipple, McMil- lan & Co.’s, the jewelors, Orelghton Block, 15th street. 212 MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chicago Produce Market. Ciitcaco, January 22. Ryo—Oash, 88@890; January, 88 February, 894c; March, 893G90c. Barley—Cash, §1 05; February, £1.05; March, 81 07. Whisky—Lower at 1 09, Short_Ribs—Febrasary, 86 87; March, 86 973, April, 7 073 Pork—Febrasry, $13 30; March, 13 45; April, 81360, Lard—Fobraary, 89 02%; March, 9 12}; April, 89 22} ed generously to the clrcular letters we sent out just prior to the past hol- idays, and we take this means of re- tarning our acknowlcdgments for the ssme. The money you have pledged 0 kindly will be used judiciously and statements returned to you in due eqascn showing this fact. Wo would be pleased to have you or others visit our school at any time. Very respectfully, Teacaess Oxaua Misstox S. S. A fine ot of samples of boots snd shocs to be sold at 25 per cont below cost st Fallriede's, Douglas street, noar Thirteenth. 1 LOOK FOR BARGAINS IN Flavoring Extracts, Sugars, Coffces aud Teas, at W.R. B NNETT & 0., 113 North 15th strect, Omehs. Lost—A gold bracclet, on Farnkam street, yesterdsy afternoon. The find- er will plesse leave it at Max Meyer & Bro.'s jewelry store and roceive s liberal reward. Death Record. Rev. W. T. Harlow, of the M. E. church, dled January 21, 1881, aged 64 yoars. The funeral took place from the residence of Mr. Browning, 1611, Californla street, at 103 o’clock Sunday morning. The deceased came to Omaha two years and a half ago for the benefit of his health, which was injured by over work. He was born fn Duxbury, Mass., and daring his life had charge of churches at Providence, New Bed- ford, Newport, and else. He was was also st one time prin- cipal of the seminary at Rock River, T He was the father-In-law of Mr. H. H. Browning, of the American Ex* presscompauy. Besldes Mrs. Brown- ing, the children of Mr. Harlow, were Mrs. Rev. John Willlamson, of Ohicago, snd Messrs. W. T. Harlow and Fred P. Haslow, of this city, and E. W. Hatlow, of Missouri Valley. Daniel Bonfield, died Jan. 2lst., aged 62 years. Funeral st 2 o'clock P. m. Sundsy from the resldence on 11th and Pacific streets. Mrs. Farrar, died Jan. 220d, aged 45 yosrs. Funeralat10p. m. Mon- day, st Prospect Hill, from resldence 10th and Harney. Jeremiah Edward, son of Mr. and Mre. Jobn Quinlan, died January 22nd, saged seven months. Funeral Wheat—Janvary, 983c; February, 981@98§c; March, 993@9930. Corn—Febraary, 363c; March, 3730; Vay, 412> Oats—February, 31c; March, 31je; April, 35@35}o highest range. Recelpte—Flour,17,786 bbls; whest 84,533 bu.; corn, 111,070; oats, 66,385; | rye, 4280; barley, 17,483 Shipments —- Flour, 16,862 bels; wheat, 9.924; bu; corn, 55,778; oats, 35,333; rye, 8034; barley, 14,181 B e Chicago Live Stock Market. Onrcaco, January 22, Hogs—Receipts, 21,000 head. Oattle—Light receipts to-day im- paried better focling, and for salen | made a shads highor figuros woro pal sbout loads of cattle wore ship: ped out yesterday, but s largo num- ber aro stillYin pens awalting shipment; sales ranged from 84 408550 for good %0 oxtra smooth shipping steers and prospeot i that the balk of the offer- ings will be seld before the close; recelpte 1500, 8t. Louis Produce Market. Sr. Louss, January 22. Flour—Qulet ond anchanged. Wheat—Opened higher and declin- :d;Nu. Za;’;ht;fl'l 02 for cash; 103861 or February; $1 06; 105§ for March; 81071 os;mApxanfi $1 073 for’ May; No. 3 do, 92}o bld; No. 4 do, 88}o bid. B Corn—Lower st 413@dle for cash; d14o for January; 383@383c for February; 39§@394c for April; 41@ 4030 for May. Osts—Opened higher but declined; 33@32§@334@330 for February; 3330 for Maroh; 34jc for April; 3580 for May. Rye—Qalet at 87, Barley—Qulet; choioe to fancy, 80c 100, Batter—Unchanged. Egge—Steady at 30c. Whisky—Qulet at 1 08, Pork—Strong snd highor; 813 35 asked for oash and January; $13 76§ Lid for March.. Dry Salt Meats—Strong and better at $4 35@6 9067 15. Bacon —Slow and unchanged at £5 2085 2567 60@7 75. ¢ Lard—Nomiually higher at §3 00 Roecelpts—Flour, 5000; wheat, 14,000; corn, 20,000; oats. 2000; rye, rley, 7000. Shipments—Flour, 7000, wheat, 3000; corn, 1000; oats, 2000; rye, none; barley, 6000 St. Louis Live Stock Market. St Louts, January 22, Hogs—Strong and active; Yorkers and Baltimores, $4 7084 90; mixed packing, $4 65@5 00; butchers’ to fancy; 86 00@5 25; recelpts, 5,400; shipments, 5,700. FRESH OYSTERS. Mediums, 20c. - Standards, 30c. Selects, 35c. at 2 o'clock Sandsy from the resi- dence, corner 12th and Jones. At W, GRITLEMAN'S, Sixteenth and Cass Sta. GOLD OR GORE. Two Masked Men “Hold Up” Ticket Agent Henderson af Wahoo. And Oarry off the Ourrency at the Muzzle of Their Revolvers. One of the most daring and suc- cessfal robberies that has been per- petrated In this state for years, was that which took place at Wahoo on Satardsy evening, the first news of which reached thls city about 11 o'clock the same night. On that eve- ning, a special train, bearing the leg- ialators and others who had walted to see theclose of the senatorlal contest’ st Lincoln, left for Omshs, passing through Wahoo sbout 9:30 p. m. The regular train, a mixed freight and mail train, due there st 5:35 p. m., was late, owing to the snow on the west end of the line, and the agent of the road, Mr. O. T. Hender- on, was still at the depot at 10 sitting there alone TWO MASKED MEN suddenly entered the waltlng room, one of them holdiog acocked revolver in each hand. One of the two was about five feet, ten inches in helght, rather slender, and wore a gray over- coat which resched nearly to his knoes, pair of overalls a little short for his pacts, and a pair of gloves with well worn gauntlets. He wore & red bandsnna handkerchief about his throat and another one covering his face and hat. His companion was short, thick set, and about five feet, | four inches in height, His head was | masked the same as the other party. | Ho had on a short gray overcost, patched infiite lower lelft hand corner, and wore short, heavy, black gloyes, and overshoes. The former, Who held the revolvers, ordered the agent, Henderzon, to hold hia HANDS vP ! and at the same time demanded his money. Henderson replied that he badforwarded all his money tc Omshs on the special from Lincoln a short timo before. The robber replied that ho id not bolievo It and glancing up at the clock on the wall told tho agens they would give bim just one minute to unlock the office safe, and belug covered by two revolvers,and believ- ing that the men meant what they sald, he complied with thelr demand. | The tone and conduct of the men was notlced to be RATHER NERVOUS, and such as to Indicate that they were engaged In a businoes that was new to them. Henderson Is a young mau cf about 32 years, rathertall, but of slen- der bulld. He is considered to be nervy and on theshoot if occaslon re- quires, but was on this oceaslon proby bly unarmed snd was dofenceless i against his adversaries. The depot is located a quarter of a mile to the east of the town, the only buildings in | the nelghborhood being the grain | werobouse and elevators, Under the circamstances there was no alternative but to comply with the imperative de- mand and the agentYevinced judgment and good sense in preferring A GRACEFUL SURRENDER to the inevitable, rather than to be shot. While the first ruffian held the { revolver, thesecond went through tho safe. Indoing 80 ho wes compelled to take off his gloves, exiibiting thereby a palr of fair, flesby hands | The robbers found about §922.00 in i the safe, all of which was tho com pany’s money and which was done up in packages ready to be forwarded by { the wast-bound regular, which was late, Having SECURED THEIR PLUNDER, they demanded of Mr. Henderson the key of the offico, snd havins warned him to make fio unnecestory rm they went out, and after lock- ing him Ir, quickly dissppea-ed. ~ Af- ter remainlug quiet for about ten minutes Heuderson ollmbed _ont through one of the windows, and has- tened to the residence of Sheriff John- ! gon, which is In the main portion of the town, a quarter (f a milo away. Tho officor was soon slarmed, and ! with the agent and others immodiately { begana ! PURSUIT OF THE MEN, They were euabled to track them for some distance in the snow, but afier awhile the wind drifted the tracks , full and the clue was lost. An ou- j deavor to find it again failed, and the party thereupon abandoned the search and returned to the depot, whence & | telegram was at onoo sent to the gen- { eral offices in this city, with a descr! i tion of the buld crime and the puaranco of the desporadoes. On ro- | celpt of the information 1t was tolo- phoned to General Manager Kimball, | and » carrisge was sent for Deputy U. S. Marshall Ball, who was stop pivg In the northern part of the city, | and that officer was taken to the de- ¥ pot to be ready to go out o { THE FIEST TRAIN. Theso preparations attracting con- siderable notice, and it being known that Mr. Nash waz in a buegy delv- ing arcund at such ax hour, his name became confused with that of Mr. Nash, of the Smelting Works, aud Rave rise to a rumor which wzs gen erally olrculated yeaterday that the Smelting Works 'had been robbed, ete. At 12:16 p. m. yesterday A SPECIAL TRAIN, conslsting of an engine, baggage car and coach, in charge of Conductor Eatl, loft the U. P. depot ahead of train No. 3, for Wahoo, having on boarc. Supt. P. J. Nichols, Col. R H. Wil bur, traveling suditor, and Special Agent Valentine, of the department of justioe, at Washington, who went to joln in prosecutiog the search. Supt. J. T. Clark, who was out west, was telegraphod, and & BEWARD of 8250 was offered for the capture and conviction of the partles who perpetrated the deed and for the re- covery of the money. This offer, to- gether with the above description of thom, was telegraphed to all agents east of North Platte on tho main line of the O. & R. V., the M. & B. V., tho St. Joe & Western, and the C. N.and B. I. branches. It seems st impossible that the criminals uld escape, as they cannot travel far in any direction without crossing the company’s lines. AR TO MY QUSTOMERS. Being burned down in my Fifteenth streot grocery store I herewith beg my customers to leave the r orders at my branch store, Nos. 414, 414and 415, south Thirteenth street. 193¢t Jurivs TRITSCHKE. _— Take your old watche, to WHIP PLE, McMILLEN & Co. it made as good as new. i Theatroscencs are now painted to mateh the dresses of the star sctors. o'olock waitlng for its arrival. While | 1, Fants, Bosrdlny & theso coltmns once for TEN C ot tnertion, FIVZ GANTS sorticn oover loas tian TO LOAN—ALS per cent inter- 20, cat, n sums of and w wards for 110 5 years' time on first cisss improv- edcityand famm proporty. Apply at BEMIS Beal Estate a0d Loan Agency, 15th and Douglas VWANTED—A good gicl ‘work, at southiwest. comner 20:h St T REE Good energetic employment by applsing. Wheeler & Wilson Mauufacturing Co. 8t., Jacobs’ Block. ONE MILLIGN ACRES oOF CHEAP LAND ™~ EASTERN NEBRASKA, $2T0$5PERACRE. ANTED AGENTS Tho rmuht men caa | secure good salary by spplylug at o ¢ of Wheeler & Wiison Manufactusing Co., 69 loth | St., Jacobe’ Block. * AT ANTED—_A respectable lady of good ad= dress to canvass for Gaakill's Compendium only In that portion of the city of Omaba, where famila “are most well-to-do;” will pay & sala'y of allow a commission, Only those having jualifications for the work need Spply. £ A1G, St. Charles Hotel. 53425 TRLS WANTED—A good cook and a second irl to go to a milltary port, for servige in i family, -Good references requir.d and offered. Apply st N. W. comer 0 and 17¢h sireets, t WANT DA woman todo housework, vash ing, froning and cooking. Apply at the Emmett House. 233, ANTED—Middle-aged Indy to take care of an invalid lady. Inquire 511 Wal ut St., bet. 5th and 6th. 3 WARTED 10 yoodchoppers. 'T. Clark, Bellevue, Neb, ANTED—Situstion by a rapid and ac- curate shorthand wiiier. Address Stenographer, Beo office. Eien A7 ANTED—Girl for Apply stH. i ral housowork in a ood cook, washer ot of 14th anl How-rd Sta. 210-t W AVIED-Woman cook o a ding room girl. Apply ot Mrs. McDov, Ave., ‘bet, 20th and 22, Corral W A gitl for_goneral house est of wages paid. Inqulro at tho A can Beugo, 24 ANTED—Girl for geners! house, mus 00/ cook, washer nd ironer. Tnqui E. corner 20th and Caiifornia stroets. VWATTED An exporoucec b t0 start & meat Carketl n somo small wost ern town, whero thars is none, or whoro ono Is neede; would take s reliadle partner. Address ¥. K. Wohb, Jackson, Dskota Co. ] WV ANTED & oot ouse-keornr, 100 B ‘ham stroet, up rtairs. 3240 know that_tha Kuxa of Sen s F) I\ ' with boas Iady, 16th and Calitorn OR BENT—Faruiied rormn, Tngt Fa k Fotubin 0K SALE—4 ¢o here trom Lilinols to he cold. 1505 Farncam St. OB SAl Feaots irnished front room. 1810 Davenport . 1964t horsos, which wors aent W. L. Lewis, 5t ‘wo-story Luuse and fu'l lot, on House contains 8 rooms an I peacly now. Leouilon est-iacs. I8, Me” CAGUE, opposite postofice. 1641 10th_snd Petorson. i Fard e larse . eagon horse_ power Omaha Foundry & Machina oy oL SaLELes otal fu a to t Notraska. H: 0%, SALE=AL pute wucton o the high. [ est Lidder, a house with twolots and a loaso 21332 OR SALE—Good fresh milk Cammenzind, No. 207 8. 13th St OTS, FARMS, IOUSES AN D I quirs 20740 LANDS barg: aser my building ar ‘cornor 16th and Tzasd stroes. OK SALE_A FARGAIN_ A buliding with loon fixtures, farnitars and stock, on 10th pposite the U. P. depot, for sale ver cheap. Or the fixtures, farniture and stock will be_sold nd bulldiog réntod. Inquire of EU. KKEISS. . 04 O SALE—Two ciose carrincen, at 4. J. Stmpcon's. oI MISCELLANEQUS. 05, FARMS, HOUSES AND LANDS Look over BEMIS" ow column of barxains on Ist (QTRAYFD_ A large whito spotted pony mare, teom Jones St hat. 6 and Teh . GUS (2 BOHLMAXN. 2 POWDER Absolutely Pure. Made from Grape Orosen T: artar. —Xo oths preparation makes such Iight, flky hot breads, 5¢ tuxarious paatey. Can be eaten by drepeptios withoat fear of the il resul Tignatible food. Soid oly n cans by ail Grocers. RoraL Baxisa POWDER Co.. New ACADEMY OF MUSIC! One Week-Saturday Matinee. Commencirg MONDAY Jan. 17. Appearauce of Prof. J. M. MAGALLISTER. Great Wizard OF THE WORLD, In 8 choico selcction of wonderful Diasions, statling traosformations and. bewildering feats of Mugic “Atthe €loso of ewch enfertainment 00 secfal snd costly presents will be given o the audience. ‘Admission—Gallery (with present of ene en ‘velope} “All seats down stars, 50c. ‘Boserved seats at Max Meyer Bros, without charge. anls-0 S exta -|GITY PROPERTY, | can show good titlas. tiog trom he fn- | H 20,000 Acres - DOUGLAS COUNTY, 6 to 12 Miles from Omaha, $6 to $10 per Acre, on Long Time and Low Interest. Large tracts suitable for Colonies in all the best Counties in the State, 80,000 acres scattered through lowa. A large numbe: of Improved Farms in Nebraska, many of them near Omaha, $12 to $40 per acre. An Immense List of OMAHA Oonsisting of Hlegant Resi- dences frow $3,000 to $20,- 000. Many vacant lots in the additions to Omah., Hundreds of lots scattered through the City. Houses and Lots, Business Houses and Lots, and all kinds of Giy Real Hstste. We also have MONEY TO LOAN on Improved Farms in Doug- las Gounty, on 5 years time, 10 per-ce; Mass for Douglas and Sarpy Countics for sair, & beautital lots fronting svuth don's ada, for $150-— i tase arid coruer 1o use tull lot, Houze and lof, House and I ouse ‘Hause and lot, 27t near Farnham. . 1, BOGGS & HILL. Brick houso and corer [ot... Small house and fal lot, Cumings 1300 House aad lot, 250 strodt. b R EiEzes is! 4 P 58 o 38538 3ot 1 biock from Court 3 lot 1 block from Court House House and coraer 10t % biosks from Court House ‘House and. e s Tot, near de; lot, near depot. ot, Bouth Aveni House and lot, Shinn's additi Residence, Kountas and Ruth Residence property, Kountze and. Raths addition ...... S o5aitE BEEsiRaatt B Ty dition . Residencs and Houss and lot, 1th st Boggs & Hill, Rea EsTATE BRokeRs, 1408 Faro, 8t., Omaha, Neb- JUFSTE BN Immense Stock for FALL AND WINTER Fine Custom-Made CLOTHEING Men’s Suits, Boys' Suits Children’s Suits. WINTER OVERCuATS iFor Men, Boys, and Children. Under-Wear, Hats znd Caps, Trunks and Valises, al Prices to Suit Ail, axT b POL.AGCEK’S. Farnham Street, Near Fourteenth AGENTS FOR DEVLIN & CO., THTTE ON CLOTHING HOUSE, A=A FARNIAM STREET, E2X= ORCHARD & BEAN, | nEY & TONE, CARFETS| poyrNITURE, OMAHA. e LBFRENCHA G GROCERS OMAEH A. W. F. STOETLZEL, Dealer in Hardware, COOKING STOVES and Tinware. Stove Repairer, Job Worker and Manufacturer of 1 Kinds of Cans. Tenth and Jackson Streets. MAX MEYER & GO. OM A X A . GUNS, AMMUNITION, SPORTING GOODS. Fishing Tackle, Base Balls and a full line of NOTIONS AND FACNY GOODS Send for Price Liat. MAX MEYER & CO.. Omaha, Neb. MAX MEYER & CO, WHOLESALE TOBBAGCONISTS | Tobaecco, 25 cents per pound upwards. Pipes from 25 cents per dozen upwards. mwt Cigars from $15.00 per 1000 upward CATZ & FREEMAN CRACKER MANUFACTURERS, And Wholesale Dealers in CIGARS and CONFECTIONERY. During the Fall and Winter we will handle COUNSELMEN'S FRESH CYSTERS, which aro now the bost In the market. A largo assortment of CANDY and SUGAR, TOYS for the Holiday trade. 6ATZ & FREEMAN, 510 11th St., Omaha, oeti MARHOFF'S TRUNK FACTORY. The largent and bess assrtment of ¥ Trunks and Valises in the West. Telescopic Cases and Sample Trunks a Specialty. PROP.. H. H. MARHOFF 117 14th St., 3 =norllorth of Douglas St.