davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE
Stylish bay gelding, years, Is
hands, weight 100. suitable for
brougham or victoria; price, S4O0
Handsome. well-matChed bay cob
team. city broke. young, sound.
and Well-brcd. price. $500.
Thirty head OF assorted horses.
suitable for all purposes. sound.
safe and acclimated All Of these
horses have been handled and sea-
soned at my stock farm in Vir-
ginia, and range IN price from $50
up, and are warranted as repre-
scented.
I have also p large number OF
new and slightly used carriages,
from best makers-laudRus. brough-
ans, victorias. depot wagons, sur
reys, phaetons, opera BUSES. &c,
many of them GOOD as new
Also a large variety Of livery and
harness, which I am Offering at
prices that cannot be duplicated.
WAI. /. DOWNEY'S
STABLES AND REPOSITORY,
1620-l62S L ST. NV.
Phone Main 22S6.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
NONMEDICAL HEALING.

I have a POSITIVE and ESTABLISHED
CURE for LOCOMOTOR ATAXTA,
PARALYSIS, RHEUMATISM RIGHTS
DISEASE, and the DESPERATE, IN
DURABLE MALADIES that AFFLICT
MANKIND and desire a building suitable
for a sanatorium and capital TO install
same Address or call for particulars.
PROF. H. y. d. PARKER. 1922 9Th St
NV, Washington, d. c. Hours 10 20 s.
FREE 3Otfs
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
FOR SALE-LOTS

$500 DOWN AND $500 PER MONTH
Buys a lot IN Landover Park.
We furnish money FOR you 20 build
LANDOVER PARK CO.,
80 y. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
RUG WEAVING.

SAVE YOUR OLD CARPETS - RUGS
woven from old carpets. Rug and car
pet cleaning a speciality. WASHINGTON
RUG WEAVING CO. 931 9th st NV.
Phone Main 1895 2S1tf
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

YOUNG NORMAN TO DO FACIAL MAS
sage, WapicurinG, or halrdressins
wanted. BOX III, Herald Office. III
AN INTELLIGENT p f r SON MAY
earn S1OO monthly corresponding Tor
newspapers: no CanvasSlng. send for par
ticulars. PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport
" Y. SlU'
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
RATES.
One Cent Word FOR Each Insertion.

Minimum charge, 1Oc per day.
There is no extra charge for Gds tele-
phoned Those left at branches are also
at the same rate, but must be paid IN ad-
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
RAILROADS.
aLTIMORE g. OHIO RAILROAD

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL, I'd STREET. NEW YORK.
= 90 a. M Diner. Pullman Psrior;
Car.
tll0o a. N. Diner ard Pullman Parlor Car.
= 90 p. N. Diner and Pullman ParloT Car.
800 p. N. Royal Limited" All Pullman 5hoyu.
400 ?. m. Coaches 20 Philadelphia.
800 2. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
> 90 2. m. Coaches TO New York.
'l2.l5 night. sleepeTs 20 New York
= - a. m 6lccQrrs to Philadelphia and New YORK
ATLANTIC CITY, Z %, 800. tllaO a. n. II 90
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR
49,, Week days ~ q n. % $50 ?. NJ
fs-sl. 1850 'll0O a m, 1900 noon. il20s. . %
81 is t200 800. r3:D $3.50. 400. Is as $40 1915
-, $50 ESQ T0o, 800, 800. 1000. 'l0SS
CHICAGO. III. SO! SO y y M m
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, AND LOUISVILLE
$40 q. m, 400 P m, -leal night.
PiTTSBURG. -9l0 a. H.. q $40 p m. 'l2a
CLEVELAND. $40 .. m
COLUMBUS, $3.50 % m
NhEELlNG. .9:l0 a. m. $50 2. m
MlNCHESrER, 1910 d. m, Hl5. $500 D. m
,,tREDERlCK, SD t9:i0 s9:l5 NJ. $50. tiN6
HAGERsTowN. 1910 a. n. 800 pm
$50. and $500 D. m.
Dali, tETceyt sunday SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES a. all the following Ticket Odicos
itti . St NV. Nam l59l, 6l9 Pennsylvania ave.
Main rs; New Union Station. Ticket once Maj
i5sOi Information Bureau. Main 9a5e.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

GRAZING AND TRUCK FARM
An elegant estate OF 200 acres n Prince
George County, Mo; I'VE miles from
WASHINGTON. near Maryland Agricultural
College. acres in orchard, = acres in
fine timber; several miles Of wire fences;
large stream through center Of place;
fertile, productive soil. convenient 10
Westinghouse Baltimore boulevard, electric
and steam railroads: splendidly adapted
for a country sentleman's home or a
stock, truck, dairy. or poultry farm.
Write to-day for descriptive leaHet, Civ
ing details.
AMERICAN REALTY COMPANY,
706 18th St NV.
Washington. .. c
s1s
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office. 734 Fiji
teenth street northwest or at any Of the
following branches, or may be telephoned
direct 20 the main office, and bill VIII be
sent for the amount due
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
GOOD REPAIR SHOPS
OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
WALL PAPER
TRUNKS ANp HARNEss.

WE REPAIR TRUNKS, VALISES, AND
all kinds OF leather goods. Single and
double harness made TO order. s. d.
HOUCK, sos 10th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1854
325s
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.

ll15 9Th ST NV, rooms and bath. $4,000
1913 L ST. NV, rooms, cabinet, q b. 800
$40 G 81. NV, 8 and 4 r. & b. 50 and 800
81 - St NV, 3 and 4 r. and d.. 1900
1920 y. y. ave, rooms and bath 800
kARRICk & METCALF, 1920 y. Y. ave
30S-tf
FOR RENT-JUST NORTH OF LIN
coin Park, 1t7-l19 18TH ST. ne. splendid
new flats, with and rooms; tiled bath:
HOT-WATER HEAT; superbly decorated.
WILLIGE, GIBBS < DANIEL, $3.50 18th.
3lS
THE WINDSOR. I4z5 T ST. FIRE
proof bldg. Electric elevator; all-night
service Apis. 2 10 6 rooms AID bath. See
JanitOr for inspection
THE BEACCLAIRE, 1920 18th st nv.
Beautiful apis, 1 TO . rooms and bath:
moderate rents; good service; splendid
location VIM a EASTERDAY & CO.,
Met Bank bldg. 2SStf"
FOR RENT
Beautiful apartment. 1896 r st. NV: @
rooms, bath, and a. m T.: so a month.
Call and see H.
l.. +. RAMEY,
80 6l1 14th 81. NV.
THE VIRGINIA, H2O G ST. NW.-SEY-
eral fine apartments; rooms and bath;
newly papered and painted: $50 20 S35.
See the janitOr 10 inspect GEO. J.
YESTERDAY, Ames Bldg, 1910 u st. nv.
292-tf'
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
DELAWARE EARN.

DELAWARE FARM.
Near Laurel Del, IN high state OF cul-
tivatlon, improved with good, dwelling
and all necessary outbuildings. Can DO
bought at a bargain on easy terms, See
81 W. h. RODNEY, 102s sth St NV.
rs ACRES FERTILE FARM ON BAL
timore stone boulevard. miles TO Cap
ital adjoining railroad and trolley; g.
room house. S1.o00 barn. $500 stable. ten
ants house. courthouse. smOkehOuse. hay
and wagon sheds: 900 bearing fruit trees;
2-acre vineyard. splendid water at door.
$500.
Sl4 GEO. c. WALKER, HyattsviIe, Nd.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS
Stock. dairy, orchard, and old colonial
homes from S25 70 $50 an acre; near
Washington, d c J. PRESTON SHAN
NON, FARM SPECIALIST, Purcellviile.
Va. mh20tfs
II YOU WANT TO BUY A MARYLAND
farm or suburban home. see Us or send
for latest bulletin.
MARION DUCKETT & son. Gil = nv.
s5tfs
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
SPAIN.
MASSAGE.

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE. FACE. SCALP:
wrinkles and blemishes removed. Mrs.
LYDIA JOHNSON graduated In Sweden).
ZIG 18th, formerly l2l2 O. NJ 6slsm.
Sos. S,w-9Ot
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
FOR sALE-HOUSES.

NINE ROOMS AND BATH BRICK
dwelling in BlOOmngdale for only e451l
ID. II. JOHNSON CO. Gil 7th St NV.
3II-eOd
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEEALl

SITUATION WANTED BY COMPE-
tent laundress. work by the day or
other day work. 800 list 81. NV.
SITUATION WANTED BY MOTHER
and daughter; positions as domestics IN
private family. 1872 y. G. ave. ne. 81
The Washington herald., 1909-11-07

lWANTED-L.ATHE SCREW-CUTTING,
foot power. state particulars. BON
rs Herald office.
WANTFD-TO BUY. SECONDHAND
graphophone or photograph: not over
| s.. BOX 70, Herald Office BIZ
| IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL.
YOU can avoid lots OF worry II you send
| for one who has a reputation for 20 years
fair dealing. MARCUS NOTES. 40 Sth
CT d N
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Engineer Dead,
Ten Others Hurt
IN a Collision
Northern Pacific Train Crashes Into
Work Train Near Detroit,
Minnesota.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Aug 81.-Engineer
Walter d. White, with a record oft many
years service in the employment Of the
Northern Pacific railroad was instantly
killed aud ten OF more persons were in
jured. six Of them seriously, when the east
bound north coast limited train Of the
Northern Pacific road ran into a work
train while rounding a curve a half mile
east OF Detroit, Mimi, last evening
The injured we're taken TO the Northern
Pacific hospital at Braine-d, MINI. The
body of the engineer is under the engine
The limited was two hours late at De-
troit and was running about fifty miles
an hour when 1t hit the work train. The
baggage and mail cars turned turtle and
landed in swamp in which the water
was nine feet deep.
Dinner was being served in the diner of
the limited and the passengers were
thrown about
The passengers were more or less bruised
but none was badly injured. Three mail
clerks were said to have sustained danger
Gus injuries.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Bodies of Seven Children
Found in Orphanage Ruins

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-That seven little
children. inmates Of st. Malachys Home
for Children at Rockaway Park, Long
Island, were suffocated In a fire which de-
stroyed a portion Of the home last night
was discovered today by firemen digging
In the ruins.
There were 75O children in the institution.
which is conducted by the Sisters Of st.
Joseph Of Brooklyn. Most Of them marched
out OF the buildings in good order last
night when the fire alarm was sounded
and it was supposed all had escaped.
Nearly all OF those burned TO death were
under years old. The portion Of the dor
mitory in which they sleep was directly
over the laundry, where the fire originated.
How they were overlooked in the work Of
rescue last night or whether there were
other bodies remaining In the ruins could
not be determined this morning, as most
OF the records Of the institution were de-
stroyed-
The fire was discovered in the laundry in
The north wing a. 5 S'clOck last night
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Three hundred and fifty small children
were in their cots on the third and fourth
floors Of that wing and some OF the older
children were attending evening prayers in
the chapel.
As the alarm sounded the older children
marched from the chapel to the board walk
along the beach and the nurses and at
tendants began carrying the little children
from the floors above Firemen assisted in
searching the halls and dormitories and
found few children lingering IN the halls,
too frightened to leave the building, but
the reAcus work had been conducted with
such G4spatch and good order that It was
believed until today all the children were
out OF the building.
While the flames were licking up the
north wing OF the big building the children
were marshalled under the care Of their
nurses on the board walk. Some Of the
sisters made a determined effort to reach
the storehouse to set blankets TO cover the
babies. Of whom there were many SCORES,
but the storsroom was filled with smoke
and insGcsssibls
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01

Panama Pays
Damage Claims
Navy Department Receives $4,000
ReparatiOn Money for Maltreat-
treatment of Officers.

WASHINGTON, Aug a.-Through the
State department, Acting Secretary of the
Navy Winthrop has received $4,000 from
the Panama government, paid by it as
money reparation in the cases involving
the maltreatment OF American naval Off
GERS and seamen at the hands of the police
of that republic.
or this amount 5000 is indemnity for
what is known as the cruiser Columbia
incident, when several officers in uniform
were arrested, locked up and roughly
handled in Colon on June /, 1906. The
assault, it is declared, was entirely unpro-
voked.
An indemnity of 5000 will be paid to the
relatives of Charles Rand. a boatswain's
mate on the cruiser Buffalo, who was
killed in Panama in September, 1908. and
200 will be given to Joseph Cieslik, a
sailor of the same vessel, who was stabbed
at the time Rand was killed. Panama also
has agreed to make other amends to the
Urited States government for the indigni-
ties suffered by these men.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Receiver for
Mining Company
Affairs Of South Dakota Corporation
Owning Leases in Several States
in Legal Tangle.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Financial difficult
ties of the Frances Mohawk Mining and
Leasing company of Goldfeid, New, due
to involved legal tangles and a number Of
heavy transactions, today resulted in a re-
ceivership for the company. Judge Kohl
saat in the United States circuit court
appointed the Western Trust and Savings
bank temporary receiver. He also issued
temporary injunction against the Of
ficers of the company and d. Mackenzie
& company, Chicago agents for the cor
poration, restraining them from withdraw
ing $125,0OO on deposit in the Central Safety
Deposit vaults of this city and from inter
fering in any way with the affairs Of the
company pending an investigation under
the direction of the court.
The company, It is said, is the holder
Of number of mining leaseholds in Ne
vada, Wyoming, Colorado and South Da-
kota. 1t is Incorporated under the laws OF
South Dakota.
Attorney John A. Duffy, representing d.
Mackenzie, president and general manager
of the company, alleges that attempts on
the life of Mr.. Mackenzie have been made
by the alleged enemies of the company,
who he declares are behind the present pro-
ceedings.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Officers Confiscate Milk,
Milkmen Secure Warrants

milk or subject their COWS to the tuberculln
test and destroy those cows found to be
infected with tuberculosis. These two are
Frank Glitter proprietor Of the Nebraska
dairy In Florence and l. Newman, pro-
prietor Of another dairy in the same sub
urb. They were given three days in which
TO comply with the commissioners order
and failing to do this the commissioner
Tuesday morning detailed Ed J. Daemon
and Joseph Sculy to follow the dairy wag-
ons and II any attempt was made to sell
milk to seize and destroy IT, The order
was complied with by the officers and six
teen gallons Of milk belonging to Glitter
and one gallon belonging TO Newman were
dumped In the street, Glitter claims his
milk to have been OF the commercial value
Of u and he is the one who swore out the
warrants for the arrest OF the officers.
Dr. Connell says that Glitter is disposlnz
Of milk from twenty cows condemned and
tagged as being Infected with tuberculosis
and that Newman is dispOsinE Of milk from
several diseased OOBA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
EAGLE HELD IN TRUST
is FREED BY COMPTROLLER
Allowances of FIFTY Cents n Day for
Meat Leads to LiberRtinE
of Bird.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sian American
eagle will be deprived of daily food to the
value Of so cents as a result OF the action
OF the acting comptroller of the currency.
Recently the receiver Of a western bank
wrote to the comptroller asking for in
structions with regard to most unusual
case. He stated that the bank held in
trust a splendid eagle and that included
in the daily expense of the institution was
an item of so cents for meat with which to
feed the bird. He desired to know what
he was to do about 1t.
Acting Comptroller Kane upon investiga-
tion found that the laws of the state In
which the bank was located provided for a
fine Of $40 to S25 for any person found
guilty Of keeping an eagle in captivity. He
therefore advised the receiver to that ef-
feet and instructed him to release the
bird Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
CRY OF FIRE STARTS PANIC
Five Persons Hurt by Fall of Seats at
Iowa State Fair.
ONE VICTIM Is FROM OMAHA
Accident Occurs During q Recep-
tiOn which Was Given to Gem
eFRI Frederick Dent
Grant.

DIES MONIES. Aug. 31.-During a recep-
tion to General Frederick Dent Grant at
the state fair grounds today a section of
seats fell, hurling 100 persons to the ground
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewey of Montrose
Falls, N. Y, were caught under the wreck
age and sustained serious injuries. Fred
Parker of Hampton, Ia, sustained lacer-
alton, and James L. Gordon of Omaha
was injured internally.
Shortly before the close of the reception
to General Grant a cry of fire started a
stampede In which a number OF persons
were painfully bruised and crushed. Weeds
had caught fire and spread to the rear end
of the administration building, but was
extinguished without doing any damage.
To add to the general confusion a live
wire fell upon horse, instantly killing the
animal. Its driver narrowly escaped death,
while hundreds of persons were in peril
till the power was shut off Fully 10000
people attended the state fair here today.
The name of James Gordon appears in
the Omaha CITY directory but once
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
European Unions
Slap Gompers
Adopt Motion Which Shuts Him Out
from Discussion of Amalgama-
ton Project.

PARIS, Aug. S1.-The controversy be-
tween the international Trades Unions,
now in session here and Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation of
Labor. entered on another chapter today
when the conference, on a motion made by
a Belgian delegate, voted to discuss only
the proposals submitted by organizations
affiliated with the conference. The prop
ositions made yesterday by Mr.. Gompers
are thus shut out, as the American Fed
Grafton of Labor is not affiliated with the
European unions, and Mr.. Gompers will
not be allowed to argue their adoption.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
The plot thlckens.

Inc plot thtCAoh9'
Health commissioner condemns dairy
milk, places sleuths on tran OF certain
dairymen sleuths confiscate lot of milk
and dairymen retaliate by securing war
rants for arrest Of sleuths.
It's getting gOOd-that is the fight be-
tween the health commissioner and dairy
men.
Pursuant to instructions from DR.. r. w.
ConneIl, city commissioner OF health. spe-
ciAI officers CT the health department
seized and dumped In the sewers seven
teen gallons OF milk belonging to two Flor
sncs dAirymen. the milk being deemed inn
pure. The milk men claim that the milk
was wholesome. pure and unadulterated," :"
and one Of them before noon secured from
Justice Of the Peace CooKrell warrants for
the arrest Of the two officers, the charge
being the unlawful destruction OF property
All but two OF the dairiss in and about
Omaha have complied with the health com
.nlssionsr's order either 70 pASteuziss their
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
LOVED PRETTY STEP SISTER
This is Supposed Motive of New
York Youth who Shot
Girl.

NEW YORK, Aug. SL-The unrequite6
love of Arthur Winterstein for his pretty
step-sister, Stella Friedman, the police be-
lieve, made him try TO kill the girl and
two members Of her family today.
Miss Friedman, who is only 10 years old
was standing in her mothers candy store
when Winterstein, who is 2s years OF age,
entered and shot her in the left breast.
He then fired at her mother Mrs. Freda
Friedman, and her aunt Mrs. Ella Rich
ards, but missed both. Winterstein was
captured by the police and locked up. The
girl is IN a critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Strike Affairs
at Fever Heat
Federal and State Officials Are
Investigating PeOnage Charges
at McKees Rocks.

PITTSBURG, Aug. S1.-With both tho
federal and state inquisitorial guns bonn
harding the alleged unbearable condition
of workingmen within the plant OF the
Pressed steel Car company. strike affairs
were again today brought to q fever heat.
With view 10 instituting a grand jury
investigation similar to those set in action
by the investigation into the councilmani0
muddle, the district attorney of Allegheny
county today began the examination Of
witnesses and the taking OF testimony for
presentation 20 the grand jury when it
shall convene September g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Head of Zion
in County jail
Wilbur G. vOiva, Dowie's Successor,
Imprisoned for Refusing to
Pay Judgment.

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Wilbur Glenn Vol
iva, successor to the late John Alexander
Dowie as head of the Dowie religious cult,
is today prisoner in the McIenry county
Jail at Woodstock, ILL., The leader of the
Dowieites was arrested today at his home
in Zion City and sentenced to Jail in de-
fault of payment of a $4,000 judgment rem
dered against him by Judge Wright in
favor Of Phillip Motherill a farmer of
Montana.
The judgment was obtained on a slander
charge brought by Motherlll. Vollva de-
clared he would stay in Jail the entire
six months provided by law rather than
pay the judgment.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
"OD0RLESS DRUNK" PUZZLES
POLICE AT NASHVILLE, TENN.
Lushers in Prohibition State Are
Using Drink that Leaves No
Trace on Breath.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug sL-For two
months the police have been combating
the "odorless drunk" Men are carried
into the station house every day drunk
with something that leaves no odor on the
breath.
When they are questioned as to what
they have beeen drinking they almost in
variably say 'beerette," but "beerette" is
not considered an Lntoxicant. The "odor-
less drunks" are usually without bottles in
their pockets. There were forty-one drunks
on the police docket yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
COAL REPORT NEARLY READY
Secretary BaIlInger VIII Read state
ment of Controversy Before Sub
mittinE IL TO Taft.

WASHINGTON. Aug. S1.-Acting Secre-
tary Pierce of the interior department today
confirmed the report that Secretary Ball
niger is on his way to Washington He
is not expected to arrive until the latter
part Of the week. The departments re-
port on the Cunningham-Alaska Coal en-
tries, concerning which there is controversy
between the interior department and the
forestry bureau. will be completed by the
time Mr. Ballinger arrives, but will not be
forwarded to Beverly until after the secre-
tary has an opportunity to peruse It.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-09-01
Kept in Back Room with Hands Up
While Cash is Collected.
TWO BANDITS TURN THE TRICK
Leave Town Afoot and Start East
Along Railroad.
POSSE Is NOW IN PURSUIT
Last Seen of the Robbers Was when
They Left the Railroad Track
and Took to the Corn
Fields,

Two masked men held up the cashier Of
the Mills County German bank at Mlneola,
Ia at $3.50 yesterday afternoon and made
a getaway with $500 in cash. The cashier
and two customers we're kept In the back
room Of the bank by one Of the robbers
while the second man took the money from
the safe and counter. The bandits fled
from the village afoot and went east along
the Wabash railroad toward Silver City,
near which place they disappeared into
oornfield. A posse is in pursuit but has
not yet secured any trace OF the robbers
The robbery occurred Just before the
bank was ready to close for the day.
Cashier r. H. NIpp was engaged in con-
versation with two farmers. one named
Schoening, in a back room Of the bank
when a lone masked man appeared at the
door and at the point of a revolver
made the three men hold up their hands.
While the cashier and the two farmers
were held at bay in the back room the
second bandit entered the building by the
front door and proceeded behind the desk
and pocketed all the cash in the bank.
which amounted to $500.
Posse Quickly Forms.
The two robbers then told the three men
to keep still and calmly walked out of the
back door OF the bank and fled down a
They hurried east along the railroad and
were seen to disappear into a cornfield a
few miles from Silver City.
As soon as the robbers were gone out Of
sight the cashier gave the alarm anI a
posse was formed. About thirty men were
in this, and on horses they started after
the robbers. Up to a late hour last night,
however, they had found no clue to the
bandits.
1t is believed the two robbers had horses
in waiting for them near the cornfield into
which they went and that they made their
escape on these
The two robbers went into Mineoia Sun
day night. It is reported that they walked
into the village. They stayed at q board
ing house there until yesterday afternoon,
when they committed the robbery.
One is described as a short, smooth
faced fellow. He wore a black suit The
other had a brown mustaohe and was OF
medium height.
Nineola is town of $50 inhabitants six
teen miles southeast of Council Bluffs on
the Wabash railroad.
The Mills County German bank Is con-
nected with the South Omaha Live Stock
National bank through the cashier al
South Omaha, L. M Lord, who is presi-
dent Of the MlneOla bank. A good de-
scription of the robbers has been sent tC
the South Omaha and Omaha police, and
a sharp lookout was kept during the night
by the officers OF both cities The police
of Council Bluffs were also notified