Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 28, 1883, Page 3

THE DALY BrE~SATUR('AY APRIL 28 A combination of Pro toride of Iron, Peruvian Bark and PROsphorus in a_ palatable form. For iiiey, Loas of Appe. tite, Prostration of Vita: Poieers 4t 4a o. MISS GRACE'S ILLUSION, London Truth, Miss Grace Arocholl, the youngest ] daughter of a wealthy oity merchant s e “OWNER: | ravidingat South Kinsiogton, recetved LN oonsider 11 | on her sixteenth birthday a present of a llent remed. AR s Rty i fo1 | o handsome dlamond necklaca from her god-father. It was an extravagant glft for a young glrl, bat the donor was rich and eccentrio. Miss Grace was natarally highly delighted with her first really good plece of jewelry, and wore It with consclons pride at a little birthday party the same evening. Her parents were away on the continent, possibly or they might have objected proceeding. In thelr absence, however, Miss (grm scoffed at the wisdom of her elder aisters, who rep- resented, not without a sploe of envy, perhaps, that such ostentation was in bad taste. She received many con- gratulations on her good fortune from her young friends, who regarded the dlamonds with a sort of woe-stricken sdmiratior. Oa retiring to rest, Miss Grace persisted in carrylng the neck- lace up to her room, perversely declin- og to deposlt it in the strong-room, where the plate was kept, being, ap- parently, rather unduly elated at the sonsation it had caused. In the middle of the night the househcld was aroused by a loud shriek, and Miss Grace was found on the landing outside her door iu a very scared and hysterical state, It was some time before her slaters and the servants could ascertsin from her what was the matter; but at length they eliclted that she bad beon awakened by someone moving about her room, and had distinotly heard and scena man go up to the dressing-table and subsequently disappear through the door. According to her account she had rushed out of bed, too frightened to utter & sound, and had seen the man making his way down the atairs. She had not dared to follow him, but bad, with some difficulty, raiced an alarm. V.A. L H A fte TRON TONTO.T tak in stating that I Brva “enefited b, use, }.ifuduu s will find it the greatest value where a Tonio is n 8577 reliabio emeds m&m‘.‘flm and reoa wx:{t(vo pmma — A ¢ 3 J{“_: " Louis, via Hannibal, St It 15 universally admitted to be the Finest Equipped Railroad in the World for all Classes of Travel Solid Trains of Elegant Day COINC NORTH A man Palace Sleeping Cars are ts. 1t is| Colorado. NE. 3 4 2 " [ g € K] (-] < £ ) £ 5 L] § a 8 £ e 3d Vice-Pres't and Gen’'l Manager PERCEVAL LOWELL, Gen. Pags. Ag't, Chicago. €2 & & Q Z O = O Z —] i 5 M lknown as the great THROUGH CAR . J. POTTER, recital natorally caused the greof excltement, The batler and footman, who slept in the basement, had not yet appeared upon the scene, and the terrifiad women, for there was no male member of the family in the house, began to scream and inake a commotion. Somebody threw up a window which opened upon the street HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF and shouted for the police. One of WINDOW SHADE S8 =t EASTERN PRIGES DUPLICATED., oty ditucdaicive v e 1118 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA |5 uiea. - = 27 not only dlamond necklace, but a ring , In the midst of the lamentations . VTP, T and paroxysms which ensued the )’ § | door bell was heard to ring, and pres. A 3 4 A ] ently several persons mounted the E * E & B g l‘ilrl headed by the butler. Amnng thers was a young & Tk e 4 Wit . P £ gnka, l!’;ho ruk}’ed nflo;vu;%?r: o‘;f..n:aA . — - @t | constable was also of the party, which ‘WEL AND ¥ A ¥ {nl; d of gentl EWELERS~MUSIC DEALERS: ke M S s OMAHA, NEB. 2 e PR o S Sep— ained, a The Oldest Wholesale and THE LEADING one;nl:e-n;h wufltm}:;ie for l:fhe );nr;x y but no trace ol m was found. § Ind me of the landin rotail JEWELRYHOUSE [NUSIC HOUSE [z .75 ot e o in omaha. visitorscanhere IN THE WEST! sible he had escaped by it, though the ¥ 3 General Agents for the %ulount n‘mlulz hu;e been perilous. find all novelties in BIL-| g o oo Bact P sty o dowever bacariaia VER WARE. OLOOES,|greans manufootures. |thetsil the other windows aod doom Rich and Siylish J »| Organs n;anu 8C HTIO:). . fn the house was securely fastened, DUy ewelry, gpl::esi“‘::f W as l-mi that tlnll thief h'c:. olearly no jc |80, astern Manufacturer | longer upon the premises. the L‘usfi Most A?’tistlc, mg Dcaler. , Dwi“.i the search v::ld proceeding, and Choicest Selections in| “Pianog and 07gans 801d |stairs vo bise Grecssman, whesh oay PRECIOUS STONES and | for cash or installmeut at |of the servants had falnted from ter- Bottom Pricrs Pinatie b B all descripuons of FINE A SPLENDID st ck of | was sald to be extremely clever at his WATCHES at as Low Pri- \gteinw .y Ohickering, |Profession, but he was allowed few tibl Wifl\ A s 2, ogportunhlu of glving evidence of ces as 18 compatible Knabe, Vose & Son’s Pi- |a fity. In other words b had no . tients, o honorable dealers. Call|anos, and oto:r mages, |paients, though bo had been in prac: and see our ElegantNew| Also Olough & War-en going 8to LY Building, Sterling Imperial. Smith |which falls to the lot of most medioal T o ONEE., N '\ American Oreans, &c. Do |=ph Hehad rathor a striking face, Y ) o with keen eyes an: resolute chin, got:l::tr 11th and Farnham not fail ro see us lbefore and was rlml{iodly good lan‘l‘ng.n g L] pmhgsing.l He smoon disposed of his patient, whom he restored to consnfou: b, M Ax MEYER & BRO the simple and sunmary n.;e:::i' v¥ L) dousing her head with cold water. He MANUFACTURERS OF SHOW GASES, [svmieiust mmporodriod it 4 1 | E"’hp';“i w‘;chh. dar hhh hair down s ks and h 5 i A Large 8tock always on Hand "f'::' r;"mt;; g";g;' n': onitad, her of er girlisl ure to advantage. HAS TER SEST 870K TN OMAHA AND MAKES THR LOWEST PRIOES | Ho know sho fumily rachor tntimtely, ¥ 4 ina nelhghborlyl wnv,h-nd hd'h in fact, -~ t the even! t! IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS 55 s without ceremony, an oopeded t 4 3 feel her pulse, keeping hl:: eyes fixcg Have now been finished in our store, mak (spon ber. ing it the largest and most complete o e e TheeTered from mfl&;r-ol-‘l‘lotktolu. 3 4 ‘‘Yes, thank you,” she replied, with I evident nervousness. 3 FU RN I U RE H 0 U SE “V-Vheu id you put the nesklace before {ou went to bed?” he irquired, In the West. An additional story has beer |* 0\, 1 o 1ot it - on the built and the five floors all connected dreslng tatle with the other things," with two replie race, flushing more be- comiogly than ever. HYD RAU L'O E L EV A T o R S Dr. Lake left her side and strode » | over to the fireplace, where he stood 3 hatti the hearth , leanl One Exolusively for the use of Passenzers Thaso {mmonse Ware- | aeainet tho mantel shelf. A fow min: rooms~--three stores, are 66 feet wide--are fil ed with the Grand= |uteslater the butler ame up to report efit display of all kinds of Household and Office Furniture eve mfl:;fl:a dfl" .'.h:u !-lf:wh‘;:zflchv as 8nown. ) . mpara- All are invited to cdll, take the Elevator on the first floo: [ tve sente of scourlty belng now re- and go through the building and inspeot the stock. ::;l:gé; h?o"a{'t:;e':::- 'f}:)(r' h’:;: s CHAS SH'VERICK, t:oir db:[\"z}-‘lrtnrn; {:)lhll Lake ‘:mong h 1] " b d 208, 1208 and 1210 Farnam Street, Omahg |vuiuto cr s o pareake of the. vo - | freshment which the butler offered = e T e~ him after his arduous labors. When he left the house he found the doctor -mulh;xl nli';:lre:u ;: the gate, ap- rently walting for him, " p."uu{. you -gnnehed the gardeni” Iyqullud Dr. Lake, rather impa- The only Coal mined west of the Mississippi River that is equal |tiently. o ® O e quality to the ROCK SPRING COAL. Xow, sl replind the eonatabls; “‘me and the batler went round.” THE ONLY IOWA COAL/..200 % s That will stook for a year without slacking orlshrinking. LAt e e Jom, Jida' Wink Pronounced by all the leading brick men in Western Iowa as the very best | constable hesitated. ooal for burning brick ever used in the West, *'Well slr, 1t wouldn't be much gocd EUREKA COAL AND MINING CO., ow hm‘-fl-.' sald the constable Frederic, Monroe Co., Iowa. . "1 am soming round rathor salkily R e By the ohance of obtalning an Important olew ought not to be neglected. It might rain betore the morning. Let us make a oarefal search at onoe,” said Dr. Lake, in an authoritative tone, leading the way to the rear of the house. The oonstable followed with an aggrieved alr, evidently resenting this smateur {nterference, sod his manner was decldedly insolent as he pointed out that the gravel path beneath the window In question showed no foot- rints Dr. Lake, however, net the oast disconoerted, foll back a step or two and looked up at the house, “After all, it s hardly likely the fellow would have dropped from that helght on to a hard gravel path,” he sald, meoditatively. ‘‘He must ha jumped sideways on to that bed yon- der. Just bring your lantern here a minute," The surmiss turned out to be cor- reot, for some shrubs were found to be trampled down, and there was a deep impression of footmarks, showing where the man jumrud, with less dls- tinot Indloations of his subsequent rmgml. He appeared to have fallen nto the midst of the flower bed, ana then to h run aocrosm the lawn, though on the grass all traces of him were lost, owing to the dryness of the ground. “That's him olear enough, air,” remarked the policeman, more reeprot. fally. **Well, you must point this ont to the inspector In the morning,” sald De Lake; “moanwhile, we hud bet- ter cover up the marks, to prevent thelr bolng obliterated by ralu ur by a predatory oat.”’ “There seems to be a box over there by the out house,” said the policeman, after turning the light of his lantern in varlous directions. “The very thing, It will cover the marks and keep them intact till the morning,” sald Dr. Lake, stepplog across and fetching a shallow doal box which the consiable had referred to. This was carefully placed over the footprinte, and was found to protect them completely. Dr. Lake bade the constable good night, and hurried home to bed, while the officer, with ate Mr. Archoll,” sald the latter, changing color. ““Will you be gom‘l enough to step Into the next room a minute, {nspector?"” Mr. Davis looked at Mr. Archoll doubtfully, but, as the latter gave him no encouragement to remain, he fol- lowed the dootor rather relustantly into the adjolning apartment, ‘‘Those infernal footprints have up- oot my plans,” sald Dr, Lake oonfi dentially, as he returned and pro. oeed to unlock a drawer {n his desk. ‘‘Here In the necklace and the rest of the things. You will find them all there," be added, laying a small parcel A:&ol Gentle Women Who want glossy, luxuriant and wnv{ tresses of abundant, beautiful Hair must use LYON'S KATHAIRON. This on the table at Mr. elbow, | elegant, cheap article alwa ‘‘Good God! what ia the meaning of | makes the Hair grow freely this, Laket’ exclalmed Mr. Archoll, | and fast, keeps it from falling starting violently, It Ia onslly explained. While the search was golng on at your house the other night. I was sent for to attend out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and ftching, makes the Hair orvant who had ‘fainted In Miss | SUFONE, glving it n curling Grace's room [ was at onos strack und"‘"{ and keeping it in by your daughter's demeanor, Her| #ny desired position. Beau- pulse was singularly calm oconsidering her recent fright. She gave me the impresstion of aocting & part, and I could not “refraln from ssking her rather abruptly where she had placed the missing jewelry. Belng taken aback, her eyes Involuntarily turned toward the fire-place before she an- | . swered me, and, following her glance, 1 perceived that the ornamental shav- fogs in the empty grate had been slightly disarrangea. % immediately tiful, healthy Hair is the sure result of using Kathairon, Railway Time Table, U. P. R. R. MAIN LINE Dally Exproa-.12:15 guessed that the things were hidden Doavee | :: ::: Denver Exp. there,"” Emigrant 6:00 p m | Emigrant “By—by the thie{?” suggested Mr. | OMAIA AND LINCOLN LINE-U. P. DEPOT. Arhuil, turoing pale. ‘‘No. By Miss Grace,” rejoined Dr. Lake, quletly. “I stepped across to the fire place, and when no one was looking, I plunged my hand into the |™ grate, and grasped a small parcel, whioh I putin _my ket. Nobody saw me exoept Miss Grace,” ‘‘Grace saw you?” exclaimed Mr. Archoll, “Yes. She was watohlng me appre- honsively, divining, I suppose, that I had discovered her secret. But her mouth was oclosed, and she could say nothing,” ARRIVR Lincoln Ex....1:08 p m Mixed. 445 pm DUMMY TRAINS—BRIDGE DIVISION, Dummy traing leavo Omata as foll ws: 8:00 & 0, 9 10: 11.00 & m, 1:00 p m; 2:00 6:00 p m T4 wa follows: P m; 3.95 p mj 425 p ayé— ho Duitimy tralns loave Cmaha at » m; 2:00, 4.00, 5:00 and 6:00 p m. Jouncil Blufta at 9:25 and 11:25 4 m, THROUGH AND LOOAL PASSENGER TR AINS BRIDGE DITISION. LEAVE OMAIIA. LEAVE COUNCIL BLUPPH. PassNo 2 [ " “Then you mean to insinuate that| ' No 4.. 340pm my daughter deliborately raised a false | Bm!frant ko6 G0 w a virtuous feeling of having done his duty, returned to his beat. The next morning an inspector oalled, and Inquired into_the eircom. stanoes of the robbery. What seemed tostrike him as extraordinary was that the thlef should Lave gome ight to Miss Grace's room and stolen a jewel which she had only pos- sessed a few hours. He was strongly inolined to suspect some of the serv- ants, for they were the cnly persons who would be likely to know of the young lady's new treasure, and that she had it had it In her room that night. He oross-questioned all of them, however, without ellolting any- thing to justify his susplolons, and, on the other hand, there were the foot- prints {n the garden, clearly pointed to the robbery having been committed by some person from outside. Miss Grace could throw very little light on the mystery, having only seen the dim outline of the man, and being unable to say whether he was tall or short. On hearing of the occarrence, Mr, sud Mre. Archoll immedlately re- turned home, feellng nervous about remaining away sfier what had taken place. Inaspector Davis called upon Mr. Archoll on hearing he. had come back, and from his business like man- ner he was evidently an experlenced officer. **Have you any clew?" was natarally Mr. Avcholl's first inquisy, “Well, this{s an extraordinary oase, sir,” said Inspector Davis, evasively. It rather beats my experience. Do you know a Dr, Lake, #irf” “Yes; thero Is a young surgeon of that name living a few doors off,” re. plied Mr. Archoll, with some sur- prise, “I think 1should like you to call upen him with me, »ir,” sald the in- speotor, rather mysteriously. *‘I want to ask him a question or two,” “‘Qertatnly," sald Mr. Archoll, rising from his seat. ‘‘Let me see, didn't he come ln' that night when the alarm waa at painfal perlod of probation | ralsed? ¢‘Yes, sir, I believe he did,” sald the {nspector aryly. Young Dr. {nke happened to ba at home, and recelved them in a small reom where he was sitting in a ragged shooting coat and slippers, enjoying an evening pipe, “How do you de, Mr. Archoll,” he said cordially, “I did not know you were back."” “I only arrived an hour or iwo ago,” replled Mr. Archoll, as they lgnok hands, Thia {s Inspector Davis who wishes to ask you a question or two with reference to that affair at my house the other night, Ay-the-by, 1 have to thank you for coming to the reacue,” *Don’t mentlon it,"” said Dr. Lake, turniog rether curlously toward the deteotive, “You were soon up and dressed, olr,” remarked Inspector Davis, seat- ing himself atiffly on the edge of a chain in obedience to a gesture from the doctor. “‘The butler tells me you oame round immediately.” “‘Yes. I had not been to bed,” re- turned Dr. Lake. ‘‘After returning from spanding the evening at Mr. Archoll’'s house, I sat up smoking snd reading.” “‘You no doubt noticed the young lady's necklace,” sald the inspector, glanolng at Mr. Archoll. ’ “‘Particularly, and admired ft very much,” replied Dr. Lake, looking bim straight in the face. Tuspector Davis asppeared a trifla dlsconcerted by the directnenss of the doctor’s answer, and assumed a more deferenti=l tone. ‘‘Have you any otjection, sir, to let me see one of youn boots?” he In- quired, glancing at the doctor's allp- pered feet, “You will find the palr I have juet taken off In the corner there,” sald Dz, Lake, with rather an uneasy augh The. inspector had ‘pounced upon them almont before thd words were uttered, at the same tlme producing from his pocket a plece of paper on which was traced the outline of a foot. The dootor’s boot fitted the disgram exactly. ‘‘What does this mean?" inquired Mr. Archoll, as the Inspector looked up with & complacent expression. “‘This is & drqrun of the footprints made by the n who stole your daughter's neo! when he spran ftrom the stalroase window,” ex; the detective, looking sharply at Dr. Lake. “I wish to speak $0 you slone a min- alarm?’ sald Mr. Archoll sternly. “Undoubtedly. But I unfortunately 1 made the discovery too late,” resum- ed the dootor. ‘‘A hue and ory had been ralsad, Miss Grace had glven a detalled version of her story before half a dozen persons, including the servants, and the details of the sup- posed robbery: were bound to get abroad. I took the jewels to relieve the young lady from embarassment in the future, and to endeavor to avold the unpleasant gossip which would arise if the truth of the matter bacame known. The best way of dolng this seemed to glve some oalor to the rob. N bery, and to let the nelghbors think it had actually taken place. The jewels Iintended to restore to you—as I have now done—in order that you may some day or other solemnly go through the farce of replacing them. Nobody will then be the wiser, and Miss Grace will be spared an unpieasant soandal.” “‘Then the footmarks the inspeotor | referred to i “Wore mine, of course,” Interposed Dr. Lake, with a laugk, ‘‘No thief e baving jumped from the window, thers Loy wemt nllnn;‘llyhno lol:ltm:rkl, Aholr ST. PAUL & Ui‘)‘l‘l‘l‘{)‘l’ #“i:"l"l,l‘?’? DIVISION cumstance which would at once have ~DEP i put the police on the right track, and Nol led to ubpleasant disolosures, I|N ,,|,,,<.,,..,f‘;v',',m, therefore slipped round unobserved to | k, o, 8T. JOE, & 0. B. R. R—B. & M, DEPOT. thegarden and made the marksto which 1 subsequently drew the constable's at- tention, Unfortunately I rather over- reached myse: nd the Inspector, | Denver Exp.. beiug evidently a sharp fallow, as you | 0" EXP. suspected me. 'Your story {s most extraordinary!” exclaimed Mr. Archoll, greatly agi- tated. “‘I really cannot—I must de- oline to bolleve my daughter acted as you say, unless she tells me so with her own lips,” “By all means tax her with my statement,” returned Dr. Lake. ‘‘Go toher with the things in your hand, and I have no doubt she will confirm SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC—DEPOT N. 15th 8t Leave Omaha for O'Nelll via ¢ Paul Line for Blair. 8:30 Arrive from Nelig] WABASH, ST. LOUIS & PACIFICR.R.~U, P, DEPOT. umAvE, 40 p m leaves Council arrives *Sundayn exceptod. C,R.1. & P. R. R—U P, DEPOT. Expros: ROUTH ormy & m pm Chicago & Northwestern. .. 1 Chicago, Rock Ialand & ¥, 1 Chicago, Burlington & Wabash' . what I have told you.” Bloux City & “T will umln{y see her Instantly,” 3'7.21.‘."31"....; Burliogton & Mo, in N Omaha & ~orth Misiouri Pacific. sald Mr. Archoll, taking up the parcel and springing to his feet. He loft the house hurrledly while Dr. Lake, after seelng him out,atrolled into the adjoluing room, and chatted with Inspector Davis on diffsrent matters. After a short absence Mr. Arocholl returned, looking very white and agigated. “‘Inspector Davis,” he said, imme- diately he entered the room, ‘‘Dr. wa leave but once & 180 opened at 10:%0 &, m.. Oftice open Bundays from 12,00 w, to 1:00 p. THOS. F. HALL, Postmaster, Saturday kvening Tra The following tabl shows the date.and names of roads running Sraive to Chicago from the Uhion Pacific transfer on Baturday evenings: Lake has given me excellent reasons | RaiLROADS. why I should not proceed further in FEy ' this mater, I would prefer to let it MONTHS. [ : [ drop. Do you understand?” z| | “Yeos, air,” sald the Inspector, look- 27| e ing deeply disappolnted, and glancing meaningly in the direction of the dogctor, ‘‘Please understand that your sus- piolons concerning Dr Lake are en- tirely groundless,” added Mr. Archoll, divining what was passing in the others mind, ‘‘and oblige me by saying as little w8 possible about the affalr to | Dec anyone. Here is something for you. Good evening. Whatever the ‘‘something” was, it entlrely reconclled Inspector Davis to this unexpeoted turn of affair, for he took his departure with a profasion of thanks and a polite bow to boith gen- tlemen, When they were alone, Mr. Aronoll sald: “You were quite right, Lake. The foollsh glrl had confessed, 1t was an elaborate plece of decelt, What pos- sessed her to do such a thing I cannot imagine,” he added, looking dejected and humiliated. *‘There s no occaslon to dlstress yourself, Mr. Archoll,” sald Dr. Lake, earnestly; ‘‘Mliss Grace's escapade has been frequently perpstrated by young girls of hier ago in varlous forms. 1:|M B U, does not necossarlly {mply & bad or | turious imitations. el ik deositful disposition, but arisos from a AWENIOAN BREAKFAST sort of hysterin—a morbid craving for A. B. G. CEREALS propare . in 10 min- unwholesome excitement, and a desire | | ..;:"" already steam for an undue amount of sympathy. Sho was evidently in a high’ state of exultation on that evening, and could not resist the temptation of making herself the center of a fresh exolte ment. Take my advice, and keep this denoument a secret, even from your other dsughters.” “I am very much indebted to {:u for your thoughtfulness,” sald Mr, Archoll, grasping the young man's hand. “‘Asto the necklace, I will, perhaps, restore it to her a year or two hence, under cover of the subter- fuge you suggest; but she deserves to loul{tho::tlmlmmh heart. lly aahataed of whet she has done, sad will never be so foolish sgaia.” Bt. Pan! Minneap~lis and Omaha 8. turday afte.noon. liwaukee and St Paul traing y_afternoon’ 0 Chict traing leave The Chios, leave every America Triumphant. AMERIOAN BREAKFAST A CEVE\LS awarded wilver o W Wa iial for oatmeat, ete., Lon- don Food Ezhibition, England, 1553, AMERICAN BREAKFAST A B c + EKEALS recelved the high- w Mo WUe ot re ards ot Centenoial 1876 Am. Ins. Falra '76, 78 & '79, AMERICAN BHEAKFAST A- B- c- cholce t Foods in the »orld, CE EA'S aro the purest and Patented, U, 8. and Gt. Britain, WHITE WHEAT, WH A B c OATS, hul'e’ . crushed st ' Ue cookod, disicated, Bewa n AI;;IIGAN BEEAKFAST A B fl. : EREALS ‘Xh. nl:l ml;ll"uhli . . g sconomical, palatable a.: eanily digested of a1 fouds. AYKFOR A B C. BRAND A c ONLY The Cwnwais M'va, s B Us o, 83 Murray 81, N. ¥ 80d by sl lewd rocors, At wholesalo by Paxton & Gallagher, Omiaha. — A23-wiks 3w W anted-Ases jor the Lite Times, DA by 1 wive. JOBS0 ja.m 08. he only life suthoilzed by her and which will 00 be & i sad bas boen and the x govern the oporations of digestion And Sudrikon, and by a carotul spplication of she Ane propertien of well-sclected Coocon, Mr, 'pn:ll rovided our breakfast sables with & delloately flavored beverago which may save aa many heavy doctors’ bills. I8 1s by the judiclows ase of wuch artloles of dist that a constiution of subtle maladies aro foating around us 1o thack whoraver ‘thore 1n s weak polah Wy mAy osoApe many & fatal shaft by ki Ylvos wall fortified with pare hlz’od m‘-‘ by u|‘ nourished frame."—Olvil Service W nde simply with bolling water or milk. 8o @ 0 #ae only (}1b and Ib), by Grooers, labeled JAMHS RPPS & 00., kb wly w%’ land. SHORT LINE ~OF THE~ OEIOAGO, Nilwaukes & St. Panl RAILWAY Is now running it FAST EXPRESS TRAINS from OMAHA AND COUNCIL 'BLUFF8 —~WITH— Pullman's Magnificent Sleepers ~AND THE~ Finest Dining Oars in the World. IF YOU ARE COING .EAST OHICAGO' MILWAUKEE., Or to anv point beyond; or IF YOU ARETGOIHG NORTH ST. PAUL OR MINNEAPOLIB' Take the BEST ROUTE, the Chioago, Milwaukes&St. PaulR'y Ticket office located in Paxto Hotel, ab cornee Farnam anolFourteenth strocta and at U. P, Dee pot and ot Millard Hotel, Omaha, #8800 Time Table In another column, F. A. NASH, General Avent, - G. H, FOOTE, Ticket Agent, Omaha. 8.8, MERRILL, A, V. H. CARPENTER, General Pass. Gonoral Z ral J.T. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFO! GeneralSup't.' Asst Gen “ws. Agved Nobraska Loan & Trust Oompany HASTINGS, NEB. Oapital Stock, - - $100,000" JAS. B, HIAITWIL!; President, AL, OMRKAVI» ident, K. 0. WEBST) ‘Treasurer DIRECTORS, Samuel Alexandor Oswald“Oliver, A. L. Olarke, E. O. Wobster! Geo. H Pratt, Heartwell, Jna. B D. M, McEl Hinney. First Mortgage Loans a Specialty This Company furnishes & permancnt, home Institution where 8chool Bond sand other legally lesued Muniel, socuritle to Nebraska can be be negotiated on the most favorable terms Loans made on improved farm in all well set wtate through rwponsible, | EUREBEI.A PILE OINTMENT.......... ..$ 60 O » NBOLIO XN G'S STANDARD LIVER PILLS... 25 DIARRhoE QBRI;'O tieeees 2B WA TN OUSE'S SURE CURE FOR CORNS,.... 26 (Warranted or money refunded.) o| FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Manutactur.d by W, J, Whitehouse, 608 North 16th 8t._Omaha Neb. ap 1¢-m8e-6m INCORPORATION NOTICE. Notice Ia hereby given that the articles of in- corporation of the “Omaba Loan and Building Association” have b en fiied with the County Clork ot Douglas vounty, Nebrasks. The prin= clpal place o transaatini 'ho business of said assoctation 's fixed at Omahs, Nebraska. The rnl ral nature of the Lusi.ess of (he association n to buy and sell real estate, purchase and ereck bulldings, to rent or sell tiesame, to loan tunds to ite rs, for the purpore uiste ing them | ing hemes, and to transact the business of Loan'and Bul sociation, as rmvldld by the laws of this The capital stock to consisé of five hundyed thousand dollsrs, divided into 2,500 shaces of #2070ach, Said stock i to be subscribed and pridin monthly payments of one do.lar each per share, The existance of the corporation o« mmenced on 1ho 21st day of Aprii 1883, atd wlll terminate twenty yesr. ther(atter. The highest amount 1 Indebtednoss to which the corpraticn, sall bo ubjected atany time, shall not excoed $3 800, 0 wsociation shall be mar aged rs, and the follc wing offt. vies President, secrotary and cther minor ofcers and wcestary to a proper transac- pz3-tiew agents, ay mo) tion of hu'ln!-. NRERERE ) Arv acknowleiged to be the best by all who have put them to & praotical test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SOFT GOAL COKE OR WOOD. MANUFACTURED BY Buck’s Stove Co., SAINT LOUIS, PIERCY & BRADFORD, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA J. HARRIS, 8, B, Oor, Farnam & Tenth 8ts., BUYS OAST-OFF OLOTEING. Highest Cash Price Paid. Call or Send Postal Card, . I s