Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 14, 1890, Page 18

AT NANTASKE The Was Very Nice Indeed, Both on Sunday and on Monday. T. She tripped along Nantasket's sand, One lovely bright and breezy Sun In blazer stripes and Tom O'Shanter As fairand sweet o maid as cer was born. Her lovely lips moved slowly Her navel eyos toward heaven's bent: An angrel fresh from paradise, she seemed, To earth for one short summer-seuson lent, in prayer blue were On Monday morn T saw this maid agin g bat hing dress, which, Hutt'ring in t, short skirt, the win, ¥ondled he a soft caress, form with “many And still she seerned an angel in my eyes, As there she posed 8o pretty and 5o pert, Though envious maids arund me shook their heid s And said, *Theregoes that horrid, horrid flirt. THAT CAROLINY GAL. DALLY TAKES THE PLEDOE. Ransom, July “Sometimes it does secm as if “twas more than I can do to in? Abij stan’ M h Jucobs was mounted in a chair hofore the open door of her **chiny closet.” She was groping with her hand inthe darkness of the upper shelf, seek- ing to find the row of bottles which held her supply of spivituous liquors “for sickness.” She had three bottles, each holding a pint. One held whis one brandy, and one cherry rum, the latter made every year from the best Jamaica rum and wild cherries from the tre that grew in the lane, “That’s what we all say, M responded the neighbor. She was wait- ing with a thin blue teacup in which to arey home some cherry rum for her daughter, who was supposed to hav been too free in her use of cucumbers Jacobs,” which had been sliced and allowed to become flabby. Asthe mother said, in her impatience, that she *‘didn’t know but "t ‘nough for D'rindy to have atouch of cholery mobhus, if sho was amineter to chaw down them with- ared cowcumbers, Jest as they wero trying to can huekleberries, widow Jacobs did ot voply to the remark, and the woman repeated, al’s what wo all sa, Now Mrs, cobs turned round so sud- denly on he nir that she had to catch ata shelf to keep hersell from falling. s good “What do you all suy?” she usked sharply. D rindys mother cowered somewhat, but she replied bravely: “Phat we don’t see how you do stan’ it with that Caroliny gal, Mis' Winslow was tellin’ only crday - that she was expectin® to live toseo the day when you’d send Dally to the poorhouse, *She won't then; nul if she lasts long’s Methuselah did,’” said the widder Bijah, growing very ved inthe face us she spoke, **Not but what she is a trial, and | do git out of patience with her,” she added more mildly. “But I d'know what we can expectof acritter brought up on White Crow Moynting, down in Caroli She ain't had the privileges that Mis’ Winslow's sut under all her life. We can’tall be Mis’ Winlows, you know.” The withering sarcasm of the last re- mark almost madethe woman with the blue teacup tremble as she heard it. Mis. Jucobs laboriously dismounted from the chair, changed " its positiona little, then laboriously mounted it again, und this time she put her handon the row of pint bottles, which it seemed to to her had been nut in the wrong corner, ““Hore they be,” she said. Tl giv ye astifY dose of thecherry, Mis® Wil 50 a8 1o bring D'rindy right out of it.” ‘When the liquid was poured out it seemed to both women 1o be very pale, “Id’know why it should look s0,™ said the widow. “Jestsupatit'n’ see how it tastes. Mus. Willey “suppodat it and he- tated to spesk, truther flat, her notion,” Mus. Jucob put the cup to her lips and w it suddenly “Tain't your notion, ”she said, crisply; “it’s flatas rags. I declare!” She took the bottle of whi and of brandy and held each to the light. It m to either of the women that ve of the proper color. . Willey was beginning to enjoy thesituation. But she drew a long face and said: A Finally she said it was somehow; but mebby ‘twas your liquors are always sa good! ain'tit? Youdon't noways, do you, now that She did not finish her sentence, for in the open doorway, leading from the woodshed, appeared the figure of Dally. The child Snul her stockings and shoos in her hand, while her teet and quite an extent of slim leg were caked with half mud. Her straw ' hung by its strings on her back, light hair was eurling with perspiration, and her face had n gool deal of meadow mud **smooched” onit. One arm held closely pressed to her a large quantity of sweet flag-root, its broad green Leaves hanging down and dripping.. Close to her bare foet wasthe hound puppy which Mr. Winslow had ven her, ¢ 5. Winslow had He ulso was drip- ping with muddy water, Dally had opened her lips to speak, and herwhole aspect was one of happy engerness, when her caught sight of the throe bottles, which were stand- ing in arow on tho table. She shrank as suddenly and markedly asa sensitive plant shrinks before rude hands. “Dally,” here.’ There wus an instant's hesitation before the girl replied, without stirring from her position: ST low 1 ain’t gwine ter move, nor ter wn you uns nary word till that ‘ole ‘oman goos. She wt down ina dingy heap on the scrubbed (1o She let the flagroot fall that sho might the better hug the lmpp\ which immediately crept into her ap with a small, boyish whine. The gitl’s fuce scemed to harden behind its sk of mud, The widder Bijah felt her heart sink atthe same time thatan overwhelming said Mres. Jucobs, ‘‘come and yearning love filled it. This l()\o awakened by Dally, made Mrs, Jucobs seom strange to Herself. She had o nebulous kind of consciousness that it was taking the edgesoff her charcter insomo way. And In spite of all her eommon sense—und no woman ever had more of that article—the aflection she gave the poor waif from the Carolina mountuins appoared to hev to bo tho same omotion that had been gathoring all theso yoars for the alitas ok had never been born, Altogether, Dally bad awakened in this elderly Yanl woman a glow and asenso of new vivid- noss in life which confused while it ex- hilerated. She told hersell nearly every duy that “she s'posed she should git ho bearin’s fore long.”” It was in March when Dally had been seen ot Jucobs' gate in the too large plaid cloak, and with the rain indrops . on her boautiful hair snd o elushes, bearing that letier from Mrs, der, And now it was July, and the widow had THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY QFI’TF}MBFR 14, ISQ()—-’I‘V\FN Y PAGEQ. not got h. r boarin's yeot, and u.vmml as far from that state as ever. When Mrs, Willey heard the child’s reply she grasped theblue teacup tightly in' the hardened fingers of her right hand. she smiled, mm sho tossed her head. Was she going to be called an old woman by "fm little viper from south? She marched to thedoor. Thereshe paused long cnough to say “she guessed Mis' Winslow 'd ben right when she said there shouldn’t no child of hern be seen with that gal Mis'Jacobs had took.” 1 she walked sway, foilowed b vindescribible gaze from Dally’s wi o, 1f there was angthing in life to which the widow of Abijah Jacobs had been accustomed it was to being equal emergencies, She had known e it todo when haér husband's man had cut his log sohoribly with his sceythe, Everybody had said that if she hadn’t done just whatshe did, the man would have bled to death hefore the doc- torcame, Inpreserving time, whenjelly wouldn't jell, she kuew how to bring it to terms, and no_jelly had ever been kuown to hold out long in rebellion be- neath her hands, she notonly knew property, hut the me After "Bijah haddied how to “manage the she kiew how to refuse Who came in the hope of consol- srand of that proy sre was 1ot any one in IRansom Sficultied”” and w0 capable. But h rshes was sitting beside the table which held thethree bottles, feel- ukand wretched that she could covered her ¢ with her hands She knew that Mrs, Willey through the neighborhood, Dally had drank all that “Liguol iswhat all kinds of contuining alcohol is ing 50 w have and wept. would go telling how liquoz- fluid e led in Runson. Worse still, Dally had probubly really dranls the whisky and the brandy, and and then filled the bottles with witer, And now it was possible she would lie about it. Mrs, Jacobs logkedat the girl. She thought willly of sending for the minis ter, She wondered if she had failed in taking I »ally to more evening But the girl y through them the criel hob tolet taking her out. prayer- slept s0 it her go tobed ins on her he I eye: she thought puinfully. After a moments she looked up to speak Dally, but she was not there. The Pippy. hovever, ving. a nap on h sweet flag | sMrs. Jacobs willkeed to the door girl came in with a bound, looking o f that the elder had been, it thur she an- asked quickly where she ST war gwine tershy er r dadburned old heifer, I° war,” swered breathlessly, “You don’t mean at Mis® Willey? the horrified question, as DM acobs started forward to see what dumage had been done, remembering Daliys on- slnught on Mrs, Winslow ““Yes, mu'arn, at she,’ Then she caught her continued: “But T didn’t do ma’am; I didn’t do hit. * was hit—no, But it wasn't ‘eauso [ didn’t long ter see erroek bang- in’ on ter her cussed ole head!” Dally was trembling with_exeitement, and was absolutely white. She held on tightly’ to Mus. Jacob’s arm, and gazed sizarly 1n hor yee; Fiven in the midst of her anger and fary there was in the attitudesomething of duppenl. No, " opeated Dally in & shrill voice, g xlnlr\ t do hit, only jes' ’cause I thought of you, somehow, 'n’ held my hand; ‘n’ the rock wouldn't go. Thar She pointed just beside the doorstep, where a ragged stone of the size of her fist lay, apparently just dropped. “Ifshe'l er suid nothin’ “ginst yo well s “ginst me, I'd or lot tie lmk rip! 5 I)x\\ly‘“ The girl stond quivering. Mrs. Jacobs led her into the voom, and tho small hound puppy followed dejectedly at hér Hosli; Aiisab) donn: or Bikd hatnakes closo to those heels, when they paused near the table, whete the botties' stood. **Ts’pose you drunk them, Dally,” suid Vs ) A poin tingz 10 the bottles! Dolly quivered again, She scemed to undergo som Then she said: ““Yes, ma’‘am.” “When?? “*At odd times when yo' ind of inward convulsion. war sumrers Oh, how could you ?" *4Jost a5 ensy—1 liked ’em all, Thur whiskey war the best. I’ve allers had whiskey, OleTid had her bottle, she did, an' Barker an’ me we jest cotched or sup whenever we could. “Most times hit war tvo or three times er day. Tike hit.” Mrs. Jucohs sat down. Hor way seemed dark before her. With a de pairing movementshe drew the girl to- ward her and leaned her head on the young shoulder. She was asking her- Self why she was so depraved as to love this cro: he was used to eature who owned drinking whiskey,and liked it. There was a glimmér of light. She had owned it, Dally tried to stand quite still, but she vibrated beneath the touch of the head on her shoulder. Alter a moment Mrs, Jacobs felt an arm which was very aromantic with sweet flag put gently round he 8 “You've been real good for se 8, Dall aid the woman, Bub [ wur er drinkin’ that stuff all thur tim ina moment she added with some unction, *Thur whisky war thur be 1 we Jacobs drew Dallyand all her mud into her lap,and the puppy climbed into Dally’s lap. “And me the greptest temperince womnan in the town!” exclaimed the widow. **Why, child,T b’long to all the societies 'n yet. I can't keep you from drinkin'liguor.” Mrs. Jacobs thought of how she was a memberof the W, C. U. of the coun- tryat large, as it we And had she not been a member s the hour of its birth, of llm “*Sparkling and Bright Battalion,”” n company formed infthe vil- lage for the special purpose of steing to it that the young should not become wine bibbers? Had she not attended their meectings just to encourage them? And wasshe not scrupulous in keoping all her dues paid? She was also, siice yoars ago, & Son of Temper- ance, asmuch a8 a woman could be, She could pay her money, and it was just as cood us ifshe had been a man, She know they did not care whether she met with **the Division” or not, aslong as lhu?' had her money. And she alvays made {ta duty to entertain more than hor share of temperance **delegates,” when delegites were to be entertained, It would have been bad enough if she hud taken aboy whodrank; but a girll The aromatic arm hud beon tightening round her neele, The puppy reached up its cold noso to her fuce. "You feel awful, don't you?” whis pered Dally, She had grown to ‘have moments of not using her southern dialect when she spoke; and sometimes she mixed the Yunkeo with it ina way strange to hear. Before Mrs, Jucobs could girl went on: *It wa'n't nothin® ter driuk whiskey outer White Crow Mounting; it wa'n’t, We uns all did hit, of we gurta chauce, roply, the Pore whiskey it wae, 10, 1 mover supped 1o, sech asyourn. ** “Dally,” cried the widow suddenly, **do you love me? Do you think I've ben good toyou?" ‘\ beautiful light came into the girl’s Her whole face softened, and now hmkvtl touchingly young. “Do [lury yo'!" she repeatel. “0. 1 lury yo'as 10 tongue can't never, never telll” Her breath caught, and she struggled with ita minute before she went on, Mis. Jacobs was looking into the lovely of her eyes, you've ben heavenly kind ter mae.” Mrs, Jacobs held the child elose before she said, solemnly: bl ant you togive me asacred prom- ise, Dy T will; T will," said shvhlnlu‘nl\ “But \nu must keep your word if give it, You know a promise must nover be broken, ™! Dally nodded. “Promise that ouwillnever taste a drop of liquor of any kind again, unless ven you for sickness, vl stood up with a white fs and intent eyes und gave the promise. Mrs, Jacobs took the soiled hands. nd don't steal anything. 1y, It isdreadful for me to think \uu ‘ould steal, and how sly you were! It was impossible to doubt tence in the untutored heart, When IMII\' went to bed that night she wold “aunty,” us she called Mrs, Jucobs, that if Barker could “‘come urp north”and lhive th them, he would probably grow up so0 good that, by the time he' was o man he “could be a mini the peni- ter and “give preachins. But the widow shrank thought of Barker. Thenextweek the Rev. Mr, the present incumbent of the puivit Hed on the Widder said that Sister Winslow had impressed itupon him as his duty {0 call and ask acobs if she had dealt with the e had taken from the south, r Winslow v convinced that the hould be dealt with, he widow replied that, if she had not dealt with Dally, she wus sure of one thing, and that was, thatthere wouldn't nobody else deal with her. The minister did not feel exhilarated when he walked away. Flewas very youngand may lean not to follow the advice of Sister Winslow. from the Alden, Ransom Bijah, He Dr. Birney cures Im\ (w . Bee bldg. NEW ID¥AS IN JEWELRY. Jeuelers' Weelly. A mateh box representing the head of abuflalo was recently noticed. isticenameling is shown in a searf vin representing a single geranium blos som with asapphive in the center, Buckles are unusually popular this ason, They appear on beits and are also used to Loop the folds of the dress. An b toad percled on the seallop shell is an - at- ver for the smoking tractive n~h re table, A diminutive monds of gold peared. A cigarette case formed like a large, square cracker with numerous indentu- tions has been received with consider- able favor, Onthe frontof atr silver and silver gilt fs one of the famous puintings, “The Judg- mentof Paris,” The figures nrenotso distinet asin the original, but the work is very fine. Another pretty conception isaspry of forget-me-nots or a bunch of violets, wlmh, an pressing a spring, opens, _dis- closing a diamond ring in 4 plush’ bed. This a favorite form for the presentation of an engagement ring. Green and purple onyx grapes are used for the decoration of hairpins, the favor- its form being four arrangedin theshape of a pyramil. They are also scen us searfpins and earrings,a singlo grape being the favorite when so used. One of the most unique charms latoly seen is of variegated gold and repre- sents an serobat hanging by his teeth to the ring on a watch-chain, A belt of diamonds ewncircies the waist of the figure and gives it additional beauty. Funey boxes are unusually numerous in the windows of Paris jeweler: seen them made as Gothi rehes mounted with gold for fleur de lis Jean d’Arc banner pins, Heart st box wre made for Louis XIIT, IllLdM! The serpent continues to be a favorite form for hracelets and rings, and is ofien seen colled threo times around fiha finger, with adiamond, a sapphire ore ruby set in the heal. Many of the latest buckles are in the form of coiled serpents, The jewelers of the Rue do la Paixare shoving large numbers of the grpe brooches, The fruit i represented by balls of pale green and deep purple onyx mounted on stems of diamonds. The cases for these ornaments are exact imi- tations of the boxes inwhich the famous Fontaineblean gripes ave sold in the Paris murket; of rubies and din- across a square garter buckle filigree work has recently ap- licate mirror of a reproduction of e Dr. Bimey cures catarrh, Beo bldg. e CUSTOMS BROKER. A FEMAL A Lady of Twenty Years Who Con- Aucts a Prosperous Business. A modest appenring young ludy came into the office of Appraiser of Customs Burdsal, said something to that oflicial in alowvoice, received an answer, smiled eply and went quietly aw V8 a nnati dispatch to the Pittshurg Dispatch. Beyond an attractive face and pretty ways her coming would call for no comment, especially byany one bent on business. She i Miss F. R. Groser, Cincinnati’s female custom house brolcer, probably the only lady in the world engaged in that business. She isa great success, and has the largest business in that line in thecity, and is another example of what women can doif given an equal chance with men, The business is a most difficult one and is about the last one that a young lady would think of engagingin. =~ Miss sroseris decidedly young and protty, and celebrated her twenty-first birthday inJuly, Itis anextrmordinary business inits numerous details in which sho is engaged. She must know thedifferont ratingsund figures, the dutieson every manner of goods from overy country under the sun. The billsare made out inthe coin of the country from which they come, and she must reduce that to United States ourrency. She must be posted on the tariff laws and regulations, Miss Groser has the patronage and confidence of tho largest inporting firms in Cincinnati. Th goods are con- signed directly to her. b dguros up the duties, pays them, and delivers the Do can handle o draymin to m, despite herdemurencss. Miss .t's father was formorly a custom house broker, He died, and " her sister took up the business, but after two yenrs give itup. Miss Groser was oo young then, but several years later determined toearn her own living, and soom re- celved the pgronageof ler father’s old customers. er sharp business methods soon brought ndditional customers, and today she is the leading custom house brokerin the eity. e Excelsior Springs, Mo., is the most charm: ing autuma resort in America, MODERN SIOT NACHINS The Fortunes That Have Been Mado in Re- bate Inventions A CONSTANTLY GROWING INDUSTRY. Future Possibilities of the Slot Ma- chines, and their Adoption in the World of* Business —Some of the Ingentious Devices “Draop a nickel in the slot and get Whatan infinfle varlety of thingsmne eun get, and all Iy merely dropping cent nickel in a slot, siys the Washing- ton Post. Thore are botween six and seven hund rod patents for theseau- tomaticmoney makers in the patent oflice archives, many of them being Eng- lish inventions, also patented in this contry; and tihree or four yearsigo such a contrivance was all but uknown. The first invention of the sort. thatw patented was called a‘‘rebite machine and the patent was taken out in Englind in 188! It was a charitible machine, and yvas designed to make tramps, or the Eng- Lish equivalent of that gentry, work, The machine was filled with laves of bread, and. the was o stout crank ot one end of it. Whena beggar sskedfor something 10 ent he received a brass token, This he put into the slot of the machine, and after he had turnedthe mk a certuin number of revolutions, tingubout tyenty minutes, a door ned anda loof of bread fellout, 1t the inventor's design that these ma- chines should be edat convenient points in the stre and by theiraid charity was sy ste zed and begging robbed of The otiic the automatic s @ business. ropresonted by xtrome s cent phonogriphs one sees in the drug stores allaboutthe city, The first the drop tuken out in ther over the city as common in ntent for the application of -in-tho-slot idea was y of this yean Now ns of the machines all ud probably they are just other p Perhaps the clevercst of thete” machines w supprossed | o it wis o gamble Itwasa fignre in o glass cise that shook dice, throwing them ot on a boardand then gathering them upand shaking and throwing them over and over againns often s a 10-cent piece was dropped info theslot, Thesideof the dice opposite the si was of metal, and when *‘doublesi was thrown the metals made an elec- trical connection, and a quarter’s worth of cigars was dropped out to whoever had put in the dime thatmade the lucky throw. The machine was the in- vention of two Washing ton s, and was put inoperationin abilliard wom here until the police stopped it The horse: o machines, a few of which have been put in operation, now haue about all been withdrawn on ac- count of avsuit growing out of conflicting patents. The > came up before an I1- linois or Indian judge and heheld that the patent was for a gambling devico and so would not decide it. Such of this kind of machines a8 sell something, and most of them are of that sort, come in Examiner Aughen- baugh’s division of the patentoftice. He says that the era of inventionin this di- rection has just begun and he thinks that in no class of inventionsis greater ingenuity shown. The leading inventor in this direction is J. A. Williams, a New Yorker, whose inventions are nanufactured by a con- rn incorporated under the laws of st Virginia. Another prolific pat- entegof this sort of devices W. Vaughn, manyof whose devices contain a lot of balls) which, it is climed, makes then Less easily cheatel. A man named C. 0. White hasinvented an ap- paratus for selling o cupful of liquid automatically. A great many of these machines have been putup on the street corners in Minneapolis, and sell mineral water to | The ra machines is won- derfil. One locks the door of alittle box in which apublic telephone is and keeps it fastened until a pieceis put in,« Another lolds shut, Another exhibits pictires eralinventions for selling new havebeen invented, one that of London inventor of printing 10-cent presses, which exposes for sale all the London dailies and drops one out when a penny slot. is pliced into the pr Another machine copie views in a b darkuntils that is \ © is droppedin, and then the pictuwres are brillimtly illimi- nated byelectvic lights. An English- man has patentel in this country an automatic gas seller. It is attached to the gas pipes as i ordinay meteris and prevents the flow of gastill apenny is (lruppoll in the slot. Then it allows the gas to flow through tilla penmy’s worth has been used, when it shuts it of till another penny his been dropped in, By this invention one would be enabled to keep track of the pace of his gas bill, Inoneof the machines that have been invented the coin .1,-..1.|..-.1 in comple tos an clectrical cirenitandstartsmachinery to do allsortsof thin One hopeful inventor has had a fortune that he re- garled us within his grasp smtched v from him by con gres He invented a michine that automaticallysolddvinks in their original pac v the bottle. And now congres destroyed his prospects, A machine that sells postage stamps alveady moistenced, and another that takes “a “tintype” pieture of you and delivers it to you while you wait, are other mnovelties. Much ||wcnun\ has been devoted to the invention of che: hus on plans to cheat the automatic ma- chines. One scheme is to placea mag- netin the path of the coin dropped into themachine, Ithas noefTect on t pieces, but round bits of iron or other magnetic metals are caught ad held byit. A Mr has in- sented a atcut the string when a boy lets down a coin with a bit of cord tied'in a hole in the pice of money so that he can pullit back. TFortuies have heen madeout of these inventions, youny as the idea is. A young man in Chicago, named Boyor, who is not over thirty yews old, was here the other day, and said that he had soll two of his patents for **slot” ma- chines for $0,00. A New Yorker naned O'Brien has also made himself rich by his inventions of automuatic sell- ing machines, Quite a novelty in the way of automata Is what one might cail anuutonatic cashier. By its use ¢ in stores can send money to the machine by a little overhend tramway in payment for a purchase,get the bill changed, leave the amountof the Hmn hage with the automatic ¢ashier, and get bick the proper ch , all without any human intervention except that of the sa man who sends for the change. This patent has but recently been issued. pt b Dr. Birney ctires hay fever. Bee blig. pehintiu EvEN the mosk vigorous and hearty peonle have attimes a fecing of weariness and las- sitide. To dispelthis feeling take Dr. J, H. Melean's Sarsaparilla; it will impart vigor and vitaity. Dr. Birney curvs cutarh, Bes bld EXGEL!SIOR SPRINGS, MO. 25 Miles N. of Kangas Céey,on the C. M. & St. 2. Ry.) HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT f IHE EIMS 1s ran Most COM FORTA BLE ALL-YEEAR=ROUND RESORT HOTEL IN AMERICA. CAPACITY, 500 QUESTS. [T IS SITUATED IN THE MIOST OF A PICTUR= ES0UE WOODED ESTATE OF 1,000 ACRES, LOCATION HEALTHY - ABSOLUTILY NOMALARIAANONO MOS QUITOES. SUPEIRE BATHS, ANDAN INMENSE SWM= MING POOL OF SALT=SULPHUR WATER CONNICTED WITH THE HOTEL. SPLENDID ORCHESTRA, DANCING, TENNIS, BOWLING, BILLIARDS, AND OTHER SPORTS, THE FERRO-MANGANESE W ATERS, OF REGENT SPRING, ARE “NATURE'S TONIC, DIURETIC AND WTRIC SOLVENT.”" Forall Kidney and Dladder Tyoubles, suchas Bright's Diseve, Disbetes, Infommealions of the Bladivr, alo Kumatin, G, Dropsy, Liver Disrdersand Dyspupsia, they are the Bese Watersin the Wold. “lt CREGENT SPRING) will b found wuy efitient in all Deprssed C Tonic Zveatment, and for Disordered Mentreation, i Fron anlysisand report of Dr, W. P. Mason, Prof. of An dtiores of 2he Genral System reguiring nio, Stuilieyand SecualDebility i2may e propoly tamed 1 Spe ifies Troy, N, ¥, Chenistry, Rensclaet Polytechnic Ins tilte, SULPHO-S. [ INE /S A MZILD LANATIVE, AND A DELIGHTFUL, SEIRK THE MARTERS ARE BOTTLED . Direct from the Springs without coming iz ontad withthe air before being seu REMEMBER: THE WATERS ARE SOLD ONLYIN Forillustrated pampllet, and detailZed information, adiress, EXCELSIOR SPRINGS CO,, He C.FISH, GEN'L MANAGEN, DR $5 Set of Teeth on Rubber FOR FIVE DOLLARS. A perfect fit guaranteed, Troth exsracted without pan or dang out anesthetics, Gold silver fillings at lovest rtes, B ceth withcutplates. All work warranted. Office Paxton Block, 16th and Famam Streets intrance lith streetelevator. The Omaha “LING MORNZING DRINK, ——t 7, lhus sitaindng pesfutly lieir origiveal gracalilies. BOTTLES ~NEVER INBULK, C. B.MOORE & CO,, WHOLESALE AGENTS, OMAHA, NEBRA SKA. BAILEY, Graduate Dentist, The igure 9 in our dates will maken long stay, Noman of womn now living will ever date s Jocument without using the figure 0. It stands in the third placoin 1680, wiwre it. will remsin ten years and then move up tosecond placs (n 190, where it will rest for one hundred years. There isanother ‘9™ whichhus nlsocometo stay, It is unlike the figure 0in our dates in therespect thatit hasalrealy moved upto first place, where 1t will permanenlly remain. It is called the ** No 9" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Mach ine, The **No, 9** was endorsed for first place by the experts of Burcpe at the Parls Ex position of 1850, wikre, after a severe contest with the leading my chines _of the world, it wus awarled the only Grund Prize given to family sewiug machines, oll others on exhibit having Teeived lower awarly of gold medais, ete. The French Government alw recogizedits superiorily by thedecortionot M, Nathaicl Whee ler, President of the company, with the Ctoss of the Legion of Honor. fTbo **No. 9" is not an old machine improved npon, but1s an entirly nov muchine, ind the Gnind Prize at Paris was awarded ltas the grand: estadvance in ewingmachive mehanim of (b ag. Thoe who buyit can rest sssured, thers £or, of baving the very latest and best. ,and with and re and Crow ork. Open eveuingsuntil8 o'doe! Medical and Surgical Institute WHEELER & WILSON N'F’G CO,, 185 and 187 Wabash Ave. , Chicago P. B FLODMAN & CO. 220 Nox th bixtccl\th Streot. S %\ Jas. Morton & Son 1511 Dodge St. AGENTS FOR Wmn. T. Wood & Co's Ice Tools. For tintreamont of a1l GIRONID AND Hmmm\n DISEASES Trusies. | Het Faditios Appamins anl Renudios for suscy Tl!r!numnnml oruraaltr t. ONIS HUNDRED AND 1\ t Braos Applancs for iformitos a1l roatmint of overy ] FLVE § pilepsy, Kidney. Blader. a ¥ Jook il Diswsos'of Wo min fre n diri inomont (trictiy priv Only R SE ASES. Al bloo d ary. New Restoraulvo Tre orromnd ear. ) Welve lily” afod alyir a oclicil nsilints miking o speialty of Inr won PRIVAT m thesystom It usmay b » r lnstrumonts st by matlor roly pekod, 1o maarks o nd atons orsnder. One prsomlintoeriew poiereel Calland conult usor senlbistory OF our cae, andwe wil send o paln wiapper e 00K 10 M EY FREEupon Private Spechl or Nervous Diseases, Tupotenty, Sy pillls Gleot, anl Varlocelo, with iestin list. Addres Om aha Medicaland Surgical Institute. Comerith and Hurney Streots, Omaha, Nobraska. od. Srphilide pots witheas e | treated at All o Prescott Sliding Door Hangers. ' Washburn & Moen Mfg Co's Wire Rope. ; Yale & Towne M'fg.| & Co.’s Flm Locks. G DDIIGLAS AND — THE LATEST NO GURER! NO PAY DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omakha, Neb. A mgulargenduito 1o ned (i, ms fyloma show, i) Sovenioen years® @xperlence. | melatarmiaa aifertin Ch Fivile diiaon. A perhanen ourajiaran . c Epeaton b Soterer. By pliis. N alStinen ol the Hooa. s i tor ory s T un ook Qlyuteries OF Life) wei Trow Consuliation froe: o hours— 9 am, Lo 5 p. 1 S0 % OMAYR STOUE REPAIR ORKS Have removed to 1207 Douglas St., opposite Millard Hotel. Stove Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves, Ranges and Furnues Ropaired, Tl 600 The Spccxahst, wale Diseases cured without instruments or "local treat- ment.”” Ladles from 1 to 4 only. Write for Water Attachment Fitied and Comectel. Guolineind G Tars gtving partica lars ibout ROBT, UHLIG, Kopritor, O. M EATON each O (o Bbov Qlsoases, andmhowing many of the most Fewnricable oures. Of- foe, NE. Cor. Lih and Furnau Sts, entrae on sitblersraet, Omats, Ne ARE YOU BUILDING ? If so call and examine our fine line of art aoods, cornprising Locks, K nobs, Escutcheonsand Hinges, inall finishes and designs HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, 1408 Douglas St.,, Omaha. Big G fathe mcknow iedged i & romedy for all the rizes and I ki Lortaln cure Tor the debi (b Galing Weak niss Peuliar L wamin, Tprescribe itand fodste Tut Eviks Onewia: Co iy .m‘.;..,.. ALng It o TDEWEY & STONE, ¢ Furniture Compant Amagnificentdisplay of everything useful and ornarmental in the furniturs maker’sjart al reas ;nsblep. l :fl. l“l ..:vr?-m......x..u e e e s e m’&'d'."muk.o.fi.'? ER'S ENILIS PENNYROYAL PILLS. For LADIES ONLY --Dr. Leduc's Poriodical Fills n o . o = mEs CROw DiAMOND MAND: gy ot o Saflae o 88 Npays miable . o :'«»um ail o, sy B i ".:th et omml , A M Grlir, Boul fi«.w ) AL BE ‘m' ..m n_-.-"" e g i oot biame: W oF 3ok 36 > : t.:flum o F ¢ [}