Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 7

e ~a— at and Bonnet Bleachers. Ladies get your Straw, Chip and Folt Hate dove up At vortheast comner Beventeenth and Capitol Avenue. WM. DOVE Proprietor TERMS OF yeat, ln advance (postpaid) UBSCRIPTION opy 1 onths months RAILWAY TIME TABLE. LRAVING OMATIA RAST OR BOUTH BOUND, C.,B.&Q. 64 m—840p. m C/& N W, 68 m.—83:40 p. m. & P., 68 m.—3:40 p. m. LSt 3. & 0. B, 8 a m.—8:40 p. m. Arrive Louis at 6:26 a. . and 7:45 . m, WHT OR BOUTHWRSTS, B. & M. in Neb., Through Express, 8:35 & m. B. & M. Lincoln Freight.—7:00 p. . UL P Exprom, 1215 0 m O. & R. V. for Lincoln, 10:20 a. m, . & K. V., for Oscools, 9:40 0. m P. froight No. 5, 6:30 a. m. freight No. 9, 815 a. m. U. P, troight No. 7, 0:10 p. m.—emigrant. Ul P, treizht No. 11’ 8:26 v, m. ARRIVING—FRON RABT AND SOUTH, : oy o0 y g W., St. L. & P., 10:56 &. m.—4:26 p. m. ARRIVING PROM TIR WRST AXD SOUTHWRST. 0. & R. V. from Lincoln—12:12 p. m. U. P. 3:25 p. m. ight No. 10-1:40 2 8 B v N Emigrant. N 9. NORTH. Kobraska Division of the St. Paul & Sioux City Road, No. 2 leaves Omhha 8 a. m, No. 4 leavos Omaha 1:50 p. m., No. 1 arrives at Omaha at 4:30 p, m . 8 arrives at Omaha at 10:45 a. m. DUMMY TRAIXS BRTWEKN OMAMA AND COUNCIL BLUPFR. Leave Omaha at 8:00, 9:00 and 1:00, 2:00, 8: 5:00 and 6 Le 11:00 &, m.; ». , 0:25, 14:25 & m.; 100, b Council Bufls at 25, ) y :00 and 5:00 p. m. 2:00, Leaves t 0:25 and 11:25 &, m.; 2: 125, 4:25 and 5:25 p. m. Opening and Closing of Malls. RoUTA. am.p Chicago & N, W........ 11.00 Chicago, R. 1. & Pacific.11:00 Chicago, B. & Q A11:00 Wabash, . and Pacific. . cif 5 10) ut once & day, viz: 4:30. A Lincoln Mail is also opened at 10:30 &. m, Office open Sundays from 12 m. to 1 p, m. THOS. F. HALL P. M. OMLAELA Business Directory. 00| Southern Hotel Gus. i smel, 0th & Leaven Hotels. CANFIELD HOUSE, Ge. Canfleld, 0th & Parnham DORAN HOUSE, P, h, Cary, 013 Farnham St SLAVEN'S HOTEL, F. Slaven, 10th Street. rth. ron Fencing. The Western Cornice Works, Agents for the Champion Iron Fenco &., have on hand all Kinds of Fany Iron Forices, Creetings, Fineals, Railings, ote. 1810 Dodge stree. ap1d Intelligence Office. MRS, LIZZIE DENT 217 16th Street. sewellers. JOHN BAUMER 1814 Farnham Strcet. Junk, ¥ M. BERTHOLD, Rags and Motal Lumber, Lime and Cement. FOSTER & GRAY corner 6th and Douglas Sta Lamps and Qlassware. J. BONNER 1800 Douglas St. Good Variety Merchant Tallors, Q. A. LINDQUEST, One of our most popular Merchant Tailors I ra. colving the latest designs for Spring and Summer Goods for gentlemen's wear. Stylish, durable, and vrices low a8 ever 215 13th bet. Doug. & Farn, Millinery. MRS. C. A, RINGER, Wholesale and Retall, Fan. cy Goods in great variety, Zephyrs, Card_Boardls, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsots, &c. _Cheapost House in tho West. Purchascrs save 30 per cont, Order by Mail. * 118 Fifteenth Stroot. Physicians and Surgeons. W. 8. GIBBS, M. D,, eom No. 4, Creighton Block, 15th Stroet. A. 8. LEISENRING, M. D. Masonic Block. . L. HART, M. D., Eye and Ear, opp. postoffice B GRADDY, . W 16th and’ Farnham Sts. DR Oculist and Aurist, otographers. GEO. HEYN, PROP., Grand Central Gallery, 212 Sixteenth Stroet, near Masonic Hall. First-ciass Work aud Prompt- noss guaranteen. Plumbling, Gas and 8team Fitting. P. W. TARPY & CC., 216 12th St., bet. Farnham and Douglas, Work prowmptly attended to. D. FITZPATRICK, 1400 Douglas Strect. Painting and Paper Hanging. HENRY A, VOSTERS, 1412 Dodge Streot. Planing Mill, A. MOYER, manutacturer of msh, doors, blinds, moldings, newels, alusters, hand rails, furnishing scroll sawing, &c., cor. Dodge and 9th strects, PawnbYrokers. J. ROSENFELD, 822 10th St., bet. Far. & Har, Retrigerators, Canfield's Patent. C. F. GOODMAN 1ith St. bet. Farn. & Harney. 8how Case Manufactory.| 0. J. WILDE, Manufacturer and Dealer' in all kinds of Show Cases, Upright Cases, & *., 1317 Case St. Art Emporium, J. U, ROSE'S Art Emporium, 1618 Dodge Strect, Steel Engravings, Oil Paintings, Chromos, Fancy Fromes. Framing » Specialty. Low Prices. T. BONNER 1309 Doualas Strect. Good Styles. Abstract and Real Estate. JOHN L. McCAGUE, opposite Post Office. ‘W. R. BARTLETT 817 South 13th Street. Architects. DUFRENE & MENDELSSOHN, ARCHITECTS, Room 14_ Creighton Bloek, A. T. LARGE Jr., Room 2, Creighton Block. Boots and 8hoes. JAMES DrVINE & CO., Fine Boots and Shoes. A assorment of home work on hand, corner 12th and Harney, ‘THOS. ERICKSON, 8. E. cor. 16th and Douglas. JOHN FORTUNATUS, 605 10th etrect, manufactures to order good work at fuir prices, 'Repairing done, Bed 8prings. J. F. LARRIMER Manufacturer. 1517 Douglagst. { Books, News and Statlonery. J. L FRUEHAUF 1015 Farnham Street. - Butter and Fcgs. MCSHANE & SCHROEDER, the oldost B. and E. ‘house in Nebraska established 1875 Omaha. CENTRA RESTAURANT, MRS, A. RYAN, southweet corner 10thand Dodge. Best Board for the Money. Batisfaction Guaranteed. Meals at all Hours, Board by the Day, Week or Month, Good Terms for Cash. Furnished Rooms Supplied. Carriages and oad Wagons. WM. SNYDER, No. 131h 14th and Harnoy Streets Civil Englneers and Surveyors. ANDREW ROSEW Croighton Block, Town Surveys, Grud worago Systems & Specialty. Commission Merchants. JOHN G. WIL LIS, 1414 Dodge Street. D B. BEEMER. For dctails sco large advertiso- ment in Daily and Weekly, Clgars and Tobacco. WEST & FRITSCE ER, manufacturers of Cigars, and Wholesale s In Tonaccos, 1305 Douglas, W. ¥, LORENZEN manufacturer 514 10th street, T e L ) YOEEY, Cornice Works. Western Cornice Works, Manufacturers Iron Cornice, Tin, Iron and Slate Roofling. Orders trom any loatlity promptly excautod in the bost manner, Factory and Otffoe 1310 Dodge Street. Galvanized Iron Cornices, Window Caps, etc., wanufactured and put up in any part of the country. T, SINHOLD, 416 Thirtcenth strect. Orockery, J. BONNER 1300 Dougias stroet. Good line. Clothing and Furnishing Goods, GFO, H. PETERSON. Also Hate, Caps, Boots, 8hoee, Notions and Cutlery, 804 8. 10th street. Clothing Bought. C. SHAW will pfl&)hlghcn Cash price for second hiand clothing. ~ Corner 10th and Farnham, De tists. DR. PAUL, Williams' Flock, Cor, 15th & Dodge. Drugs, Paints ana Qils. KUHI & €O, Pharmacists, Fine ¥ v G Douglas utre W.J. WHITEHOU# # acale & Rotail, 16th st. C. FI D, 2022 N ¢th Side Cuming Street. PARR, Druggist, 10th and Howard Streets, s, Cor. 16th and Dry Good Notions, Ete. * JOHN H. F, L (uMANN & CO., New York Dry Goods Store, 1810 and 1812 Farn- hara street. L. C. Enewold' also boots and shoes (7th & Pacific. Furuiture, A F, GROSS, New and Second Hand Furniture aud Stoves, 1114 Dousws. Highest cash price paid for socond hana €oo7s. J. BONNER 1509 Dougia st. Fine goods, &e. Fence Work: OMAHA FENCE 00, , FRIES & C0., 1218 Harney 8t,, Improve: od Tco Boxes, Iron Wood Fences, Oflice Railings, Coutiters of Pine and Walnut. Florist. A. Donaghue, plants, cut flowers, seeds, boquets ete.” N, W. cor, 16th and Douglas strects. Foundry. JOHN WEARNE & SONS, cor. 14th & Jackson ste Flour and Feed. GHAHA CITY MILLS, 6th snd Farcham Bts., Welshans Bros., roprietors. Grocers. Z. STEVENS, 21st between Cuming snd Izard. T. A. McSHANE, Corn. 23 and Cuming Streets. e — FRANK L. GERHAKD, proprictor Omaha Show Case manufactory, 818 South 10th strect, between Leavenworth and Marcy. ~ All goods warranted first-class. Stoves ana | inware. A. BURMESTER, Dealer in Stoves and Tinware, and Manufacturer of Tin Roofs and all kinde of Building Work, Oud Fellows' Block. J. BONNER, 1309 Douglas St Seeds. J. EVANS, Wholesalo and Retail Sced Drills and Cultivators, Odd Fellows' Hall. Good and Cheap. 8hoe Stores. Phillip Lang, 1820 Famham st., bet. 18th & 14th. 8econd Hand 8tory PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas 8t., New and Second Hand Furniture, House Furnishing Goods, &c., bought and sold on narrow marvine. Baloons. HENRY KAUFMANN, . In the new brick block on Douglas Stroct, has Just opened a most elegant Beea Hall, Hot Lunch from 10 to 12 every day. FLANNERY, On Farnham, next to the B. & M. headquarters, has re-oponed a neat and cstablishment which, barring FIRE. and tpton‘s Froph- ccy, will be opened for tho boys with Hot Lunch on and after present date. “ Caledonia J. FALCONER, 679 16th Streot. Undertakers. CHAS. RIEWE, 1012 Farnham bet. 10th & 11td. P, PEMNER, 303} Tonth streat, botweon Farn- ham and Harney. Docs good and cheap work. 98 Uent Stores. HENRY POHLMAN, toys, notions, pictuies fowelry, &c., 513 14th bet. Farnham and Douglas P. 0. BACKUS. 1205 Farnham 8t.. Fancy_Goods Geo. P. Bemis ReaL EstaTe Acency, 16th and Dodge Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does sTRICTLYa brokerage business, Does not speculate, and therefore any bargaing on its books are insured to its patrons, instead of being gobbled up by the agent. BOGGS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS. No, 1508 Farnham Street, OMAZELA, ~ ~ NEB, Ovrics—North side, ovn. Grand Central Iotol, BYRON REED LEWLS RHED, BYRON REED & CO. [OLDSET BATABLISED Hatters. W. L. PARROTTE & CO,, 1806 Douglas Strect, Wholsale Exclusively. —— Hardwai e, lron and Steel. DOLAN & LANGWORTHY, Wholessle, 110 and 16w A. HOLMES corner 16th and Oalifornia. Harness. Saddles, &c. B, WEIST 20 18h 8., bet Faro- & Haroey. Real Estate Agency IN NEBBASKA. Keep a complete abstract of title to all Real Estate in Omaha and Douvlas county. maytt Dexterl, Thomas&Bro, WILL BUY AND SELL REAXL BSTATE AND ALL TRANBACTION CONNCTED THERBWITH, Pay Taxes, Rent Houses, Etc, 1¥ YOU WANT 70 BUY OR BHLL Call at Office, Room 8, Creighton Block,"Omaha, aps-d Nehraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1606 Farnham 8t.,, . .. Omaha, Nebraska. 200,000 ACRKREBES Caretully sclected land in Eastern Nebraska for sale. Great Bargains in improved farms, and Omaha city property 0.F. DA WEBSTER SNYDER. Late Land Com'r U.P.R. B dp-febts John G. Jacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) UNDERTAKER. No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gis. &ar Orders by Telegraph Solicited. ap2T-1y Business College. THE GREAT WESTERN QGEOQ. R. RATHBUN, Principal. TWICE LOVED; The Bomanpa o( my Poyton. BY D. D. HOWARD, N.,Y. Sunday Mereury ‘Do not return to the Grange, Etsy, Come with ua to Newport; the beauti- | ful Mrs. Langsley will be the rage there, as she has been in Philadelphia this winter, even though she does keep herself close.” Etsy's lips curled with somethiag of the haughtiness of early days. “I cannot, Aggie. I am tired of qaity. Lam so tired—so tired of liv- ing!” *‘What, Etsy! tired of livingat twenty-five?" ‘‘Even so, Aggie; fatherless, mo- therless, and a deserted wife—it is enough.” ‘‘Not desorted, Etsy, you have twice rofused to join him *‘Yes, 1 know; we have both erred —we are both too proud. In some of my moods I do not blame Lionel, 1 was 80 changed, so sallow, and bony, and homely, and then I never could forgive him that first unconsciousstart and shrinking away. I had loved only Lionel in all my life, and I forgot for a moment how changed 1 was, and how to meet him. He recovered him- self in a moment, but it scomed as if it changed my whole nature, and 1 grew cold] and disdainful; but a great pain was at my heart, even when I seemed most indifferent. 1 have the same pain to-night.” ‘“You love him still, Etsy!" The crimson lips grew scornful, and then tremulous. “‘Yes; I have never loved any one else. You will think me mean-spirit- ed, Aggie?” “‘No, Etsy; Thonor you for it. But we will not talk of Papa will go anywhere I wish. Ihave neverbeen to Niagara. If you would like we will go there, where all will be strangers to us.” So they went to Niagara- Mr. War- ner, Agnes and Etsy. Leaving the ladies in the reception room, Mr. Warner went to register their names in the hotel book of entry, but return- ed in a moment with a face from which every vestige of color had flown, “Etsy, when 1 went to write my name a gentleman was just returning his pen to its case, and the ink was yet wet with the name of Lionel Pey- ton!” *‘My husband?"’ I fear s0; but do not grow so pale, child. 1 thought, perhaps, you might wish to leave this place, and so did not register our names.” The beautiful, pale face was pitiful 10 see. ‘Stay, let me think. It might not be my husband, and yet I never knew a Lionel Peyton out of our family. Was the gentleman’s face anything like this?” and poor Etsy took a mini- ature from her jewel case. ““Yes; it was very like, only this face is more youthful. “The face I saw was bearded and bronzed, and careworn looking.” “If I thought he would not know mo, I would stay and see him for my- self — I would hike to,” ‘‘He would never know you, Etsy. You are as unlike the Etsy of fifteen asyou are unlike the wife of twenty. 1 think you might remain with per- fect safety; and it may not be your husband, after all.” So Etsy stayed, and on the book of entry was written Mr, Ely Warner and daughter, and Mrs. Willis. ““We will call you Essie, and then if it 18 your husband he will never know you.” Mr. Warner was right. Lionel Pey- ton could never recogmze in this bril- liantly beautiful woman either the rosy school girl of fifteen or the wife of twenty. Etsy at twenty-six, was tall and stately, with a clear, dark skin, brilliant color, and large, shadowy, haunting eyes, in whose depth lay a great pain; you felt it as soon as you saw her. It was her husband; Ktsy knew him the moment she saw him. It was in the dining room she first met him. He looked at the party en- tering as any gentleman would look at pretty women, his gaze resting longest on Etsy, her gorgeous eastern beauty overshadowing the pale loveli- ness of Agnes Warner; but it was evi- dent he did not recognize her. He was bronzed and bearded, and something more than careworn— sad. Etsy began to question whether he, too, had not suffered. They sat at the same table day after day, this hushand and wife, till poor Etsy's heart was like to break. By and {;y, Mr. War- ner made Mr. Peyton’s acquaintance in the reading room,and together they traveled over Europe—where Mr, ‘Warner once spent many years of his life—Mr. Peyton’s great descriptivo powers painting, as with a pencil,every subject he touched upon. One day Etsy said, half scornfully, half earnestly: ‘‘What do you think of my husband, Mr. Werner?” His answer surprised her. “I admire him more than any man Iever knew, Etsy. wish I could understand what it is keeping you apart.” That night he sent for the ladies to join him in the parlor. To Etsy's surprise he introducea them to Mr, Poyton, who threw the charm of his conversation over them, as he had Mr. Warner, and the evening passed ere they had begun. Time passed on, and other evenings were spent together, and it soon re- quired but a careless oye to see that the beautiful face of Etsy Peyton was the only face on earth o their new friend, ‘‘Essie, your husband is falling in love once again,” Agnes said, but the said “‘Essio” made no reply. One night Mr. Peyton said to her; “‘Mus. Willis, yonr face haunts me; it reminds me of some one I have seen before, perhaps it was in m: dreams.” And Etsy only answered, ““Perhaps.” She sat on the veranda one night, waiting for Agnes and her father, They were to leave for New York the next day, and there was a great ache at Etay's heart. Mr. Peyton stepped through the window, and stood ide her. He merely bowed his stately head, and she never spoke—she dared not, ““You are sad to-night, Mrs, Willis, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY JULY 9, 1881. sadness has a deeper meaning than yours. At my heart are tugging iove, remorse, regret and a wretched quar rolling, with fate. T wish I dare lay bare my heart to you, for my soul is famishing for human sympathy. " “You may.” “‘And you will not think less of me becauso 1 have sinned and suffercd “I will not.” ““Five years ago —nay, I must begin farther buck, ‘Ten yoars ago, I knew and loved a young gitl. She was a leving child, tender-hearted and win mng. Sho won my heart ere I know it, and T asked her to be my wife, She consonted; and when we parted, hung round my neck and wept w0 bitterly that 1 found it very hard to leave her. I went back to Germany, and after- ward carried with me all over the tinent the memory of that beau faco, and more than it, the memory of the gentle, loving heart. 1 re {turned five years later to find a cold- hearted, haughty woman, who repell ed my tenderness, and threw back upon my aching heart the love Lwould have felt for her if ahe had but been tender and patient. But I must be just—I found the lady so changed in her personal appearance that 1 did not know her at first and doubtless my manners scemed cold to her, for 1 was mourning for my beautiful little E and could not believe this cold, pale woman was she. We were married within the hour of my arvival, and though at first my soul sickened, 1 did strive before God, to give her my love, but I verily believe she hated me, for she grew more and more cold and disdainful overy day, till, mad with sorrow andregret, Ileftny home to wander, disconsolate and sad, all over the earth. Twice, remembering she was my wife, I wrote, begging hor to join me, for I could not bear to re- turn to the grange where all knew my sad history; but she haughtily refus- ed, saying in her last letter that she fancied our paths would be happiest far apart. ~ You, too, have known sorrow, Mrs, Willis, but it is better to mourn for the dead than for the living."” Lionel Peyton loved Mrs. Willis, and it required all his honor and man- hood, all his self-control, to keepfrom taking her in his arms and telling her s0. He did not, but continued: “Later, I met with one who, be- fore I was aware of it, crept into m; heart —a beautiful, regaljwoman, with a possionate, tropical nature, entirely suited to mine. I loved that woman, but I dared not tell her so; my honor forbade it, and yet I love her! Oh, my God! thou knowest it all.” As the white lips grew calmer, he said: ““To-night, for all my battling, this wild love is clamoringto be heard: all the anguish and regret, all the harder to bear because unspoken. I thought I must speak or die, but when the storm was at its height a great calm came over my spirit, and some- thing ‘like God's pity’ fell upon my tempted soul, and once more it was able to evercome. I have come to say good-bye, Essie. There is only course for me to pursue. I must re- join my poor wife, and, if she is will- ing to receive the prodigal, try to make her happy.” *‘Did you love her so much—this beautiful woman of whom you spoke —better than any beauty of Italy or Spain, or anyone you met in your wanderings?”’ His face flushed and then paled. “‘Better than any woman on earth — better than anything but my honor and my God,” and he held with an iron grasp the small white hands he had taken in his. ‘“‘Love her! ah, it would be heaven to be always by her side; to watch the flash and gleam of those proud eyes, and the sweet trem- bling of the red lips. and the shining dark hair, and the proud throat, white a8 snow.” ““It must have been very hard to give her up?”’ “It was hard. What would you have done so circumstanced?” “I would have been true to my honor and my God, as you were,” “‘God bless you, Kssie; now we must part.” Essie had been merciless, but her starving heart craved all she could hear of the love he bore her, But the strain had been too great; and when she rose to go, she faltered, and would have fallen had he not caught her in his arms, He seated her again and brought a goblet of water. “‘You know who the woman is, Es- sie, that is so dear to me.” ‘I have known it from the firat!” ‘‘And you still advise me to return to my own wife ?” “T'do.” “‘And if she will not reccive me?” ““Then return to Burope and work for the good of others and for God’s glory.” He drew her cluse to his heart, ““This once let me hold you here; and now farewell!” A moment more and she was alone, and Lionel Peyton was wildly pacing his chamber floor with broken words of prayer upon his iips. week from that time found Etsy at the Grange where she found a let- ter awaiting her announcing the ar- rival of her husband on the following night. ‘ “Oh, Etsy, if you only loved Lionel,” said the disappointed mother, “‘Perhaps I may, mother; pu-rhutm he may find me more worthy to be loved.” He came at seven o The long drawing-room was lighted in honor of his comiug, and th ants, at least, with bright new suits and shining faces, showed joy at his re- turn, He was shown into the recopti room while a servant went to apprise “Miss Etsy." He returned in a moment, saying she would see him in the drawing- room Lionel bit his lip and followed the old servant with a proud step. “‘At least she might have been here to welcome me,” he thought. Under the brilliant gaslight stood that beau- tiful Essie he was trying to forget. ‘‘Again—must he again battle with his lfiirit to keep down that mad love which hunted him every houri What could have brought "her to the Grange?” She sprang to meet him. “‘Oh, Lionel, Iam so glad.” And Are you sorry to leave Niagarai” For the life of. her she could not have answered him, but, without Creighton Block, OMAHA, . NEBRASKA. 8 Bend tor Cireular ooV Ak wt! V{;i:hm for one, he sat down by her side. “I, too, am sad to-night, but my bending back her beautiful head she held up her lips for a kiss. “I cannot, Essie—I dare not. I am glad and yet sorry that we have met.” white arms, and drew his face closer to hers. “Lionel, if yon will take me T am yours—for I—I am Etay Peyton.” The strong man staggered and would have fallen had she not sup ported him. Need we describe the Joy of the wanderer, or can you imagine it for yourselves? How the post soemed like a hideous dream, whose memory he was trying to for got; and the future so rich with im measurable hope, and how two souls came out from the fiery crucible, puri- fied. “Twice loved!” Etsy whispered woftly to hersell. Tt was a triumph afterall, and oh, Tam so happy! God is good - T will praise him all the days of my life.’ A DARE DEVIL DEED, A Daring But Unsuococessfnl At tempt to Esoape by a Captur= ed Stage Robber. Danver Republican The people who arrived on Rio Grande train were the witnesses of an exceedingly thrilling incident. This was nothing less than one of the bold- ost breaks for liberty that a captured criminal ever made. In accordance with order from the postal servico headquarters in this city, City Marshal Pat Desmond, of Pue blo, who captured H. M. Burton, the supposed _stage robber, last wock, boarded the train to deliver the pri- soner to the United States authorities at Denver, Mr. Desmond realized that he had in custody a desperate man; and paid great attention and care to his charge, never leaving his mde until the train was speeding along down divido side of the and south of Castle Becoming exceedingly at that point ho loft him for a moment to go to the rear of the car for a drink. As he turned about after allaying his thivst, he noticed that Burton's seat was empry, and looking towards tne opposite door, he saw to his astonishment that the prisoner was making his escape. The train was then moving at the rate of twenty-five miles an hour. Not losing a moment in thought, Desmond rushed through the car after him, and just as Burton was about to leap from the lower plat- form step, Desmond clutched his coat. The grip was not a good one, and Bur- ton throwing his full weight in the effort, fell from the step, his shoulder striking a tie, and his head falling but a tow inches from the rails. A young man on the train who wit- nessed the affair, followed Desmond to the platform, and when he saw that the prisoner had escaped, pulled the bell cord. Owing to the speed that the train was making it was impossi- ble to stop it until it had gone several hundred yards. In the meantime Burton had recovered from the shock of the fall, and arising to his feet fled across the country. When Desmond saw his man fall he pulled his pistol and fired at him, tak- ing the best aim he could as the train left him behind. The excitement that ensued among the passengers beggars description. The women and children screamed, and the men rushed franti- cally to the platform to see what was the matter. As the train began to slacken its speed, in answer to the ringing of the signal bell, the fright- ened people thought that a beud of highwaymen were stopping it, and im- mediately many of them commenced to hide t{;uir valuables, and it was not until the train had pulled up and a party started out in pursuit of the eriminal, that the fears of the passen- gers were at all quieted. The delay in bringing the train to a stop gave Burton a good start, and by the time that Desmond and a few en- thusiastic followers started in pursuit he had a lead of nearly 700 yards. Ho had evidently injured himsolf in mak- ing the leap, and the pursuers rapidly closed the gap. When within range the latter commenced firing. After several shots had been expended, one carefully aimed by Desmond grazed Burton's head near the left ear. This shot brought him to his senses, and thinking doubtless, thatthe nextmight prove his death, he tell on his face. When the pursuing party camo up he expreasod his disappointment,and said t{mt it would have been better, after all, if the shot had killed him, It surprised Mr. Desmond not a little to find that Burton, in escaping, had taken his (Desmond's) satchel. On being questioned as to why ho did so, he replied that it contained a six- shooter, and he resolved to get it out and defend himself to the death. The injuries sustained by Burton in the fall from the car were comparatively light. His hand and his right shoulder were bruised somewhat, but aside from this he did no. suffer, After regaining his feet he managed to get his left hand out of the cuffs, How he did this is a mystery. After being taken back to his seat in the car he became very despondent and had but littlo to say. From latest accounts it appenrs that Burton, or the man who committed the rob- bery, had no assistance whatover, but cleverly deluded the vietims into the belief that he hada gang secreted who would fire when he gave the word, This gives strength to the theory that the woman was an aid, The officers, in searching Burton's effects, found in his valise the sum of 8300 in gold, silver, and greenbacks tied up in an old stocking. The money of all the victims not secured. Mr, A. D, Hudnall had a large roll of bills in his fob pocket, which was searched. A tipsy passen- gor who was seated on tho outside of the coach; had & pouch containing soveral hundred dollars. While alighting, he dropped this on the top A TR N T e undiscovered until the robber had finished his work and departed, when he recovered it grade this Hope On, Hope Ever, No matter what the ailient muy he; rheumatism, neuralgia, lamenoss, asthina, bronchitis — if other treatments hLave failod—hope on! go at once for THoMAs' Eusornio D1, Ty wil secure;your jmie- diate relief, oudlw, — A Siungle Stone f Collins, Colorado. A. POLACK, Omabha, Cheyenne, Spring and Summer CLOTHINGI! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND GHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OLOTHING MADE TO ORDER IN THE LATEST STYLES, Prices te Suit alll 1322 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING HOUSE. M. HELLMAN & CO, Spring Suits ! All Styles ! IMMENSE'STOGK‘ATMESALE AND RETAIL. The_Largest Clothing House West of Chicago. 'A Department for Children’s Clothing. We have now anlassortment of Clothing of all kinds, Gent's Furnishing Goods in great variety,and a heavy stock of Trunks, Valises, Hats, Caps, &c. These goods are fresh, purchased from the manufacturers, and will be sold at prices lower than ever before made, {We Sell for Cash and Have but One Price. Alarge TAILORING FORCE is employed by us,’and we make SUITR TO ORDER on very short notice. « CAXLIL. AND SEHE US. 130l and 1303 Farnham St., cor. I3th MAX MEYER & CO.,‘ WIELOLES.ALE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 26c. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Cigarsfrom $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. J. B. Detwiler’s CARPET STORE. The |l argest Stock and Most Com- plete Assortment in The West. We Keep Everything in the Line of Carpets, Oil- cioths, Matting, Window-shades, Fixtures and Lace Curtains, WE HAVE COODS TO PLEASE EVERYBODY, from a running brook slew the giant Goliath, and millions noble men since that time have digd fron a _sin- gle stone in the bladder, which War- ner's Bafe Kidney and Liver Cure would have diwolved and earried But she fettered him with her away, JlyT-e0d-1w REMEMBEYX TENE FLA XN 1313 Farnham 8St., Omaha.