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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BDSE , aiJJEDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 , 1890 TWENTY * P.AGKES. AT NANTA8KBT. Tlie'M Very J < lco Indeed. Hntli on Hnmlny mid on M oiulnjr. AVm 1' rfc lltralil. She tripped .jilontr Hantiukct's sandy bench One lovely lrl htnnd breezy Sunday inorn , In Wazor stripes and Torn O'Shnntcr cup , .As fair nnd swcctamnld nso'or was born. Ilurlovely llpi moved slowly in In t > rnycr Ilcr tut/el tyes toward heaven's blue wcro bent ; An nugcl frcah from tmradisc , she scorned , 'J'o earth forono short sutniiicr-siason lent. Ou Monday morn I saw- this maid nnln Arrayed In captlvntiiiBliutliliiK dress , \Vlth scant , short skirt , which , Mutt'ritif ? In the wind , Fondled her form \vltli "many a soft caic.su. " Anil still she sectncil nn nnKol In my eyes , As thcro she posed so pretty iinU so pert , Though cuvloui mulds urouuu mo shook their heads And sal. . ! , "Thcro goes that horrid , liorrlu nirt. " THAT CAHOLISY GAL. DATir/v TA.KIS : THIS I'MI > OK. Ransom , July 2) ) . "Roinolhiies It docs BCOIU if 'twas more than 1 win do to Btan' it.1 Mrs. Abi jnh Jacobs was mounted In a eluilr Ijoforo the open door of lior 'Vhiny closot. " Slio wiis groping with hot- hand In the diifUness of the upper shelf , Book ing to llnd the row of bottles which hold her Hiipplj' of spirituous liquors "for Hickncss. " ShohndlhruobottloH , cue.li holdinpa pint. Ono hold whisky , one brandy , and 0110 cherry rum , the littler inndo uvory your from the bust Juinniun rum and wild chorrlus from the trees that grow in the lane. "Thnt'H what wo all say , Mis Jacobs , " responded 'tho neighbor. She was wait- in } , ' with a thin blue teacup in which to carry homo Bomo cherry rum for her daughter , who was supposed to have been too frco In her use of cucumbers which had boon sliced imd allowed to become Hubby. As the mother said , in her impatience , that she "didn't know but 'twiin ' good 'noiigh for U'rindy to luivo u touch of cholcry mobbim , if she vas uuilnotor to chuw down thorn with ered , cowoumbors. Jest as they were trying to can huclcloborrlos , tool" The widow Jacobs did riot reply to the remark , and the woimin. repeated , "Thai's whutvo all say. " Now Mrs. Jacobs turned round so sud denly on her chair that she had to catch nt a shelf to keep herself from falling. ' "What do jou nil say ? " she asked .sharply. D'rlndy'Bmother cowered boiucwhnt , but she replied bravely : "That vo don't see liow you do stan" " it with that Caroliny gal. Mis' Winslow was tclliii' ' only yistcrdny - that HIO ! was cxpectln' to live to see the day when you'd Bond Dally to the pool-house. " "Slfo won't then ; not if she last's long's Methuselah did , " saidtiio widder | | 'liijali ' , growing very red in the face as ! hlio snoko.klNotbut what she is a trial , 1 and I do git out of patienco'with her , " she added moro mildly. "But I d'know what tire can o.xpcctof n critter brought up on While Grow Mounting , down in. Caroliny. She ain't hud the privileges thiitMln' Wliiblow'n ' Hut under all her llfo. Wo can't all bo Mis' \Vlnlows , you know. " The withering sarcasm of the last re mark almost made the woman with the blue teacup tremble as she heard it. Mrs. Jacobs laboriously dismounted from the chair , changed its position a little , then laboriouslyinountou it again , uiul tliis tlino she put her hand on the row of pint bottles , which it seemed tote to her had been put in the wrong1 corner. ' Iloro they bo , "she said. "I'll ' give yo astlfl. dose of thochorry , Mis' Willoy , bo UH to bring D'rindy right out of it. " "When the liquid was poured out it .boomed to both women to bo very palo. " Jd'knoxvwhy it should look so , ' ' said the widow. "Jest sup tit it'n' ' see how it UtstoH. " Mrs. Wllloy "supped" at it , and hesi tated to speak , Linally she said it was "ruthor Hat. bomohow ; but mcbby 'twas her notion. " Mrs. Jacob put the cup to her lips and withdrew it maidenly. ' "Tnin't ' notion "sho said your , , crisply ; "it's Hat as fags. I declare ! " Shu took the bottle of whisky and of brandy and hold each to the light. It did not boom to either of the women that 'they were of the proper color. luw. "Willoy wns beginning to enjoy the situation. But she drew a long face and said : "And your liquors nro always sa. good ! Strange , ain't it ? You don't ' noways , do you , now that - " , She did not finish her sentence , for in tbo open doorway , leading from the woodshed , appeared the figure of Dally. The child had her stockings and shoos in her hand , while her loot and nuitoan extent of slim log were caked -with hulf dry , black me.dow mud. Her straw "bimkor bonnet'1 hung by Its strings on her back , ller light hair was curling with nornpi ration , and her face hud a good deal of meadow mud "tmiooohed" on it. One nrm hold closely pressed to bora largo quantity of sveot Hag-voOt , its broad green leaves hanging down and dripping. Close to her bare foot wns the hound puppy which Mr. Winslow had given her , and which Mrs.Vinslow had triml to titko away. Ho also was drip ping with muddy water. Hilly had opened her lips to speak , and her whole nspoctwas one of happy when her eyes caught sight of the three bottles , which were stand ing in u row on the table. She bhrank as suddenly and markedly as n sensitive plant shrinks before rude hands. "Dally , " suld Mrs. Jacobs , "come hero. " Thoru was an instant's hesitation before the girl replied , without stirring from her position : "I 'low 1 ain't gwino tor move , nor tor toll you uns nary word till that 'olo 'oimm goo * . " She Nit down in a dingy heap on the scrubbed lloor. She lot the llagroot fall that she might the bettor hug the puppy , which immediately crept into her lap with a small , boyish whino. The girl's face eoeiucd to harden behind its mask of mud. The widder Bijah felt her heart sink at the same time that an overwhelming and yearning1 love tilled it. 'J'hls love , awakened by Dally , made Mrs. Jacobs Boom tiU'iingo to herself. She had a nebulous kind of consciousness that it was taking the edges oil her character In some way. .And In splto of till her common sense and no woman over had more of that article the affection site { juvo the poor waif from the Carolina mountain : * appeared to hoi * to bo the Biimo emotion that hud bcon gathering all these yearn for the daughter who had never bcon born. Altogether , Dally liiul-nwukaftou in this elderly Yankee woman a glow ami u sense of now vivid * nossJn\Ifo \ which confused while it ox- lilleratod. Shu told herself Hourly every day that "who s'posed she should git ho bonrin'H 'foro long. " It was in March when Dally hnd boon won nt Jacobs' ' gate in the too large plaid cloak , and with the rain in drops on her beautiful lialr mid eyelashes , bearing that letter from Mrs. Leander. .And now U was July , and the widow hud not cot lior Iwitrln'H yql , and seemed as iir From Hint state iw over. When Mrs.Vlllov hoard the child's reply she frjnpodth Uuo leaotip tightly n -tho hardened fingers of lior right iinnd. She Binllcdi.tvnd HIO ! tossed her liead. Wart filio going" to ho culled an old woman by tlmVliltlo viper from south ? Bho inarched to the door. There she HUHod lonpr enough to Hitj' "sho guessed lis1 Winslow 'dTion right -when she .mid thcro Hl.ouldn't Jio child ol horn Up seen with that gill Mia'Jacobs ' had took. " Then she walked away , followed by an Indescribable guztffroni Daily's wide oyef. If thcro was anything hi life to which the widow of Abljah Jacobs hud bcon accustomed it wlis lo being equal to cmergciiL'ioH , She had known exactly what to do when ho'r husband's hired mm : hud cut his log so horribly with hid sc.Uhe. Everybody had said tliiit if she hadn't done just what she'did , tlio man would have Llud to death before the doc tor came. In preserving Lime , when jolly wouldn't jell , Hlio know how to bring it to tcniiH , and no jully had over been known to hold out long in rebellion beneath - neath her hands , Afloi * 'Hljuli haddiod she not only knew liow to manage the properly , but slio know how to rcfubo the men who eaino in the hope of consol ing her and of sharing that propofty. There was not tiny one in Ransom so "facultled"and to capable. Bui hero hn was sitting bosldo the table which held the three bottles , foul ing no weaknnd wretched thntsho could have covered her face with her hands and wept. She know that Mr * . AVllley would go through the noighborhooii , telling how Dally had drank all that liquor. "Liquor" iiwhnt till kinds of fluid maturial contain Ing alcohol it called in Gunsoni. \Vorso still , 3D.tlly had probably really dranlc the whisky and the brandy , and the rum , and then filled the bottles with water. And now it was possible slio would Ho about It. Mrs , Jacobs looked at the girl. She thought wildly of sending for the minis ter. She wondered II she had failed in Inking Dally to more evening prayer- meetings. But the girl had slept so heavily through them that It seemed cruel not to let her go to bed Instead ol taking her out. Mrs. Jacobs had been leaning her head on her hand and shading her eyes while she thought painfully. After a few moments she looked up to speak to Dally , but she wns not tliero. Tlio puppy , however , was havlngv a nap on sweet llapf loaves , AsMrs. Jacobs vulkcd to the door the girl ctimo in with a hound , looking so florco that the elder sisked quickly whore she had been. "I war g\vino tor shy or rook nt thur dadburuod old heifer , I war , " slio an swered breathlessly. " \rou don't mean at Mis' "Willoy ? " was the horrified question , aa Mrs. Jacobs started forward to see what damage had been done , remembering Daily's on slaught on Mrs. Winslow "Yes , ma'am , at she , " Dally said. Then she caught her Mend's ' arm nnd continued : "But I didn't do hit no , ma'am ; I didn't do hit. But it wasn't ' 'causol didn't lor rook long see or bang- in' on tor her cussed ole head ! " Dally was trembling with excitement , and -was absolutely white , She held on tightly' to Mrs. J ncob's nrni , and gazed cagorly in her eyes , Kvon in tlio midst of her anger and fury there was In the attitude something1 of anneal. * "iNo , repeated Dally in a shrill voice , "I didn't do hit , only jcs' ' 'causo I thought Of you , somehow , 'n' ' held my hand ; 'n' ' the rock wouldn't go. Thar 'tis. ' " She pointed just beside the doorstop , where a ragged stone of the size of her list lay , apparently just dropped. "I ( sho'd or said nothla' 'glnst yo' , 's well 's 'glnst me , I'd or lot the rock ripl" "Dally. " The girl stood quivering. Mrs. Jacobs led her into the room , and the small hound puppy followed dejectedly at her heels , anil sat down oa his haunches close to these heels , when they paused near the table , where the bottles stood. "I s'poso you drunk them , Dally , " bald Mrs , Jacobs , pointing to the bottles ! Dolly quivered again , She soemedi undergo some kind of inward convulsion. Then she said : "Yes , ma'uin. " "When ? " , "At odd times when yo' Avar summers else. " "Oh , how could you V" "Jest as easy Illkod 'em all. Thur whiskey war the best. I've allcrs had whiskey. OloTid had her bottle , she did , an' Darker an' ' mo wo jest cotched or sup whenever could. Most times hit war two or three times cr day , likohlt. " Mrs. Jacobs sat down. Her way scorned dark before hor. With a des pairing movement she drew the girl to ward her and loaned her head on the young shoulder. She was asking her self why she was so depraved as to love this eroaturo who owned she wns used to drinking whiskey , Jind liked it. There was a glimmer of light. She had owned it , Dally tried to stand quite still , but she vibrated beneath the touch of the head on her shoulder. .After a moment M > s. Jacobs felt an arm which was very aromantic witli sweet flag put gently round her neoh , "Ybu'vo been real good for several weeks , Dally , " said the woman. "Butlwurer drhikla' that stuff all thur time ; " In a moment she added with some unction , "Thur whisky war thur best. " Jlrs. Jacobs drew Dally and all her mud into horlap.andtho puppy climbed into Daily's lap. "And mo the greatest temperance woman in the townl" exclaimed the widow. "Why , child , I b'long lo all the societies'n yet I can't ' keep you from drlnkin'liquor. ' " Mrs. Jacobs thought of how she was a member of the \V. C. T. U. of the coun try at largo , as It wero. And had slio not been a mom bet-since the hour of its birth , of the "Sparkling and Bright Battalion , " a company formed Injtho vil lage for the special purpose of seeing to it that the young should not become wine blbbors ? Ilad _ she not attended their meetings just to encourage them ? And was she not scrupulous in keeping all her dues paid ? She was also , since years ago , a Son of Temper- nnco , ns much us a woman could bo , She could pay her money , uud it was just as coed as if she had been n man , She know they did not care whether she mot with "tho Division" or not , as long as they had her money. And slio always made It a duty to entertain inoro than her share of temperance "delegates , " when delegates were to ho entertained. It would have boon bad enough if fine had taken n boy who drank ; but a glrll The aromatic arm hud boon tightening round her neck. The puppy reached up its cold no&o to her fiieo. "You feel awful , don't you ? " whis pered Dally. Slio had grown to have moments of not using her southern dialect when she Btioko ; and sometimes she mixed the \ unkeo with it In a way strange to hoar. Hoforo Mrs. Jacobs could reply , the girl went on : "It wa'n't nothln' tor drink whiskey outer White Crow Mounting ; It wa'iv't. AVe uus ull did hit , of wo gurt a chauce , Pore whiskey it Avar , too. I never supped no seen asyourn. " "Dally , " cried the widow suddenly , "do you love moV Do you think I've ben good to you ? " A beautiful light caino Into the girl's eyes. Her whole face softened , and now looked touchlngly young. "Do Ilurvyo'f" she repeated. " 0 , I lurv vo'as ' no tongue can't ' never , never toll ! " Her breath caught , and she struggled with it a minute before she went on. Mrs. Jacobs was looking Into the lovely deeps of her eyes. "An' you've ' bon heavenly kind tor me. " Mrs. Jacobs held the child close before Bho said , Bolemnly : "I want -vou to give mo a sacred prom ise. Dally.1' ' 'I ' will " she . ; I will."said brokenly. "Hut you must keep your word If you give it. You know a. promise must never bo broken. " Dally nodded. "Promise that you will never tnito a drop of liquor of any kind again , unless it is given you for sickness. " The girl stood up with a white face and intent eyes and gave the promise. Mrs. Jacobs took the soiled hands. "And don't ' steal anything , Dally. It in dreadful for mo lo think you could steal , and how sly you were ! " It was impossible to doubt the peni tence In the untutored heart. When JO.ilIy wont to bed that night she told "aunty , " as slio called Mrs , Jacobs , tint if Darker could "come urp north" and live with them , ho would probably grow up HO good that , by the tnno ho was a man lie could bo it minis ter and "give preachlns. " But the widow shrank from the thought of H.irkor. The next week the Jlov. Mr. Alden , the present incumbent o ( the Ransom pulnit , called on the Widdor llljah. Ho said that Sister Winslow had impressed it upon him as his duty to call and abk Sister Jacobs if she had dealt with the girl she had taken from the south , Sister Winslow was com [ need that the girl should bo dealt with , The widow replied that , if she had not dealt with Dally , she was sure of ono thing , and that wan , that there wouldn't ' nobody else deal with her. The minister did not fool exhilarated vhon ho walked away. lie was very young and may learn not to follow the ndvico of Sister Winslow. Dr. Birnoy euros hay fever. Bee bldg. . ! /A" A match box representing1 the bead of u buffalo wns recently noticed. Artistic enameling is shown in a scarf pin representing a single geranium blos som with a sapphire in the center , Buckles are unusually popular this . .season. They nppctvr on belts nnd arc also used to loop the folds of the dross. An impudent load parched on the edge of u silver scallop shell is an at tractive ash receiver for the smoking tnblo. A diminutive key of rubies and diamonds mends across a square garter bueldo of gold flligreo work has recently ap peared. A cigarette case formed llko a largo , square cracker with numerous indenta tions hasbeen received with consider able favor. On the front of a trinllcate mirror of silver and silver gilt is'a reproduction of one of the famous paintings , "Tho Judg ment of Paris. " The liirurcs M.ranoUn distinct as in the original , but the work Is very flue. Another pretty conception is a spray of forget-me-nots or a bunch of violets , which , an pressing a spring1 , opens , dis closing a diamond ring in a 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 arranged In thoshnpo of pyramid. They are also seen as scarfpins and earrings , a single grape being the favorite when so used. Ono of the mostuniquo charms lately seen is of variegated gold and repre sents an acrobat hanging by his tooth to the ring on a watch-chain. A belt of diamonds encircles the waist of the figure and gives it additional beauty. Fancy boxes are unusually numerous in the windows of Paris jewelers. I have soon them made as Gothic arches mounted with gold for Hour do Us and Jean d'Aro banner pins. Heart shupod boxes are made for Louis XIII. medals. The serpent continues to bo a favorite form for bracelets and rings , and Is eden scon celled three times around Jtha finger , with a diamond , a sapphire ore ruby set in the head. Many of the latest buckles are in the form , of celled serpents. The jewelers of the Hue do la Paixaro showing largo numbers of the grape brooches. The fruit Is represented b3' balls of palo green and deep purple onyx mounted on stems o ( diamonds. The cases for these- ornaments are exact imi tations of the boxes in which the famous Fontaineblcau grapes are sold in the Paris markets. Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , Bee bldg. A FE IAIiU CUSTOMS imOKEIl. A Iiaily oC Twenty Venrs AVho Cou- tluotH n Prosperous IliiHinc'SM. A modest appearing young lady came into the ollico of Appraiser of Customs Burdbnl , said something to thatofllclal in a low voice , received an answer , smiled her reply and wont quietly away , says a Cincinnati dispatch to the Pittsburgr Dispatch. Hoyond an attractive fiieo and pretty ways her coming would call for no comment , especially by nny ono bent on business. She Is Miss H. It. Groser , Cincinnati's female custom house broker , probably the only hidy in the world engaged in that business. She is a great success , and has the largest builne&s in that line in the city , and is another oxnmplo of what women can do If given an equal chance with men. The business Is a most difficult ono and is about the last ono that a young lady would think of dig-aging in. Miss Groser is decidedly young and pretty , and celebrated her t\ionty-llrst birthday in July , It Is an extraordinary business in its numerous details in which she is engaged. She must know tbo different ratings and figures , the dutieson every manner of goods from every country under the sun. The bills nro made out in the coin of the country from -which they come , and eho must reduce that to United States currency. She must bo posted on the tariff laws sind regulations. MibsGrosor has the patronage and confidence of the largest finportlngflnns in Cincinnati. Their goods nro consigned - signed directly to hor. She figures up the duties , pays them , and delivers the goods. She can handle a drayman to perfection , dospllo herdemurcness. Miss Grosor's father was formerly a custom hoiibo broker. Ho died , and her sister took up thq business , but after two yours gave it up. Miss Grosor was too Doling then , but several years later determined to earn her own living , and soon re ceived the pi'Jronago of her father's old customers , iier sharp business methods soon brought additional customers , and today she U the leading custom house broker in the city. ExccUlor Springs , Mo. , U tuo most charm- log Qutuiuu rtuort lu America. MODERN SIOT MACHINES , Tie Fortunes Thatflava Been Undo in Rebate - bate Inventions , A CONSTANTLY GROWING INDUSTRY. l uturc Possibilities or the Slot Ma- cliincfl , nnd their Adoption hi tlm "World or lUiHlncss Some of the Intuitions .Devices. "Drop a nlelfel.ln . tlio slot and gel " What an Inflii Jio variety of thlng-sono can got , and all" , fiy merely dropping a 5- ccnt nickel In u slot , wvs the "Washing ton Post. There nro between six and seven liund rod patents for these au tomatic money mulcors in the patent ofllco nrehives , inkny of them being Eng lish inventions also patented in this country ; and tty-oo or four years ago such a contrivance wns all but unknown. The first invention of the sort that was patented was culled nurobato iniiclilne" and the patent was taken out in England , In 1880. It was a chiiritablo machine , nnd was designed to innko tramps , or the Ung- lish equivalent of that gentry , work. The machine wiu filled with loaves of bread , and there was si stout crank at one end of it. "When a beggar asked for something to oat ho received a brass token. This ho nut Into the slot of the machine , ami nftor ho had turned the crank n certain number of revolutions , lusting about tuont.v minutes , a door opened and a loaf of bread foil out , It \vi the inventor's design that these ma chines should bo placed at convenient points In the streets , and by their nid charity was systematized and bogging1 robbed of its attractions as n business. The other extreme is reprcf-onted by the automatic fi-cont phonographs ono sees in the drugstores allaboutthe city. The tirst patent for the application of the drop-a-niekel-in-tho-slot idea was taken out in May ol this your. Now there are do/.ens of the machines all over the cjity and probably they are just as common in other places. Perhaps the cleverest of these machines was suppressed bc'cmiso it was n , gambler. It was a figure in a glass case that shook dice , throwing them out on a board and then gathering them up and shaking and throwing them over and over again us often as n 10-cent piece was dropped into the slot. The side of the dice opposite the six was of metal , and when "doublosix" was thrown the metals made an elec trical connection , and a quarter's vorth of cigars was dropped out to whoever hud put in the dime that made the lucky throw. The machine AVUS the in vention of \Vabhlngtoniaii3 , and was put in operation in a billiard loom hero until the police stopped it The horso-raco machines , a few of which have been put in operation , now hauo about all been withdrawn on ac count of a suit growing out of conflicting putents. The case came up before an Il linois or Indiana judge and ho hold that the patent was for a gambling device and so would not decide it. Such of this kind of machines as sell something , nnd most of them are of that sort , come , in Examiner A-ughon- baugh's division of the patent olllce. .Ho bays that the era of Invention in this di rection has just begun and ho thinks that In no cl ass of Inventions is greater ingenuity shown. The lending1 inventor in thlS'direction Is J. \Villiams , n New Yorker , whose Inventions nro mlnufucturcd by a con cern incorporated , under the laws of West Virginia. Another prolific pat entee of this sort of devices is J. "W. Vaughn , many -whose devices contain n lot of balls. ' which , it is claimed , makes them loss easily cheated. A man named C. 0. "W.liito has Invented an ap paratus for soiling a cupful of liquid automatically./j-xV. great many of these machines have boon put up on the street corners in Minnoa polis , and sell mineral water to passers-by. The range of Iheso machines Is won derful. Ono Iqcks the door of a little , box in which , apuhllc telephone is placed and keeps it fastened 1111111 a 10-cent piece is put in. * Another holds a book shut. Another exhibits pictures , Several - oral inventions for selling newspapers have been invented , ono that of a noted London inventor of printing presses , which oxpooos for sale all the London dailies and drops ono out when a penny is placed Into the proper slot. Another machine is tilled with stereo scopic A'lows in a box that is entirely darKimtlla 5 cent piece Is dropped in , and then the pictures are brilliantly Illumi nated by electriclights. . An Jingliali- man has patented in this country an automatic gas seller. It is attached to the gas pipes as an ordinary meter is and prevents the flow of gas till a penny is dropped in the slot. Then it allows the gas to llo\v \ through till a penny's ' worth has been used , when it shuts it oil till another penny has been dropped in. By this invention ono would bo enabled to keep track of the pace of his gas bill. In ono of the machines that have been invented the coin dropped In completes an.electrical circuit niitUtuvlsmachinery to do all sorts of things. Ono hopeful inventor has had a fortune that ho re garded as within his grasp snatched away from him bycongross. Ho invented a machine that automatically sold drinks in their original packages by the bottlo. And now congress has destroyed his prospects. A muchno ! that soils poslago ctainps already moistened , and another that takes u "tin-typo" picture of you and delivers it to you while you wait , nro other novelties. Much ingenuity has been devoted to the invention of checks on plans to cheat the automatic ma chines. Ono scheme Is to place a magnet - not In the path of the coin dropped into the machine , It tins noolTecton 6-cent pieces , but round bits of iron or other magnetic metals are caught and hold by It. A Mr , Ennls of this city has In vented a series of knives tlmt cut the string when a boy lets down a coin with tt bit of cord tied In a hole In the piece of money so that ho can pull it hack. Fortunes Imvo been made out of those inventions , young as the idea is. A young man In Chicago , named Boyer , who is not over thirty years old , was hero the other day , and said that ho had sold two of his patents for "slot" ma chines for $10JOO. $ ( A Now Yorker named O'Brien has also inndo hinvolf rich by his inventions of automatic toll ing machined. Quito a novelty in the wny of automata Is what ono might call an automatic eashior. By its use clerks in btoros can hond money to the machines by a little overhead tramway in payment for a purchase , got the bill changed , leave the amount of the purchuso vlth the automatic cashier , and got back the proper change , nil without any human intervention qxcopt that of the sales man who send'H for the change. This patent has but recently been issued. Dr. Ulrney cures bay fever. Dee "bldg. EVKN the mosTii'hrorous and hearty people have at times a fccJinffof weariness uml las situde. To UIspQUuls. fcclluittiikoDr. J. H. McLean's Sursnpa'rUla ; It wllHmi > art vigor and vitality. Dr. Ulruoy cutua catarrh , Boa bldj. EXCELSIOR JflO tk C. St. HEALTH y\ND \ PLEASURE RESORT. IS Tt-IIO JvIOST COMlfOR.TA.r3M0 -AUL-YEXAR-KOUNrj R.SSORT I'lOTtCIIN ArvlBRlOA. . CAPACITY , BOO OUEST8. IT IB SITUATED IN THE MIDST OP A PlOtim- B8QUE WOODED B9TATE OF t.OOO ACRES , LOCATION HEALTHY-ABSOLUULY NOMAtARIAANDNO MOSQUITOES. SUF EHO BATHS , AN DAN IMMBN3R SWIM- MINQ POOL OP SALT-SULPHUR WATER CO NNICTED WITH THI HOTEL. SPLENDID ORCHESTRA , DANCING , TENNIS * BOWLING , DILLIARDS , AND OTH IR SPORTS , V/VTERS , OF REMNT SPRING , ARE "NATURE'S TONIC , DIURETIC AND UHIO SOLVENT. foralt KiJiify and RlaJdtr Tt > ublestuich s JBtiffit't DfssMf , JJiafreta , Iii/iinmalion tf the IHaiUtr , ala < Kitu > iiathin , Gtut , Diosyt Livtr > iitnffrtanJ Dysptfrtia , tliy art the Best \\'ateitin \ \ tht IPerftf. " / / CKEGJttfT" SPKJh'GJ will It fa tin J vtry ejjinentm all Dfjimted Conditions tf tht Central System tftj Hiring- T'amc TfMfwtnt , and for Diitrdertl Afenstrtiation , Aimttib , SttrilifymJ StvualDfbihty it may ttpro trty etrtitftla Specific. ' * From analysis and report of Dr.V. . T. Mason , 1'rof. of Analytical Chemistry , Ucmsclncrl'olytcclmic Iiistilulc , Trojf , N. Y. SULl'110'SA.lKVE IS A MILD , AXD jl DEnG/fTl'lfJ. , S/\\KfClMrG \ f - THE 3tF2B I30TTUED from ilit Springs without coming itt Hiia < t wilh Ihe air Ixf/ire l tl g Sfiltif , tints i-tliiningperjtttly Iktir original qualities. REMEMBER : THE WATERS ARE SOLD ONLYIN BOTTLES-NEVER IN BULK. far illustrated pamphlet , aitif detaifej iii/aniaticn , atUiesf , \ / Ci B tVIOORE & . CO EXCELSIOR SPRINGS CO , , f -5 WHOLESALE AQENTB. H. C , FISH , GEM'L MANACCII. J ( OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Tin ; : "o. " The flguro 0 incur dates will mate a long tnjr. Ho man or woraim now living \vlll ovet dixto a 3ocnmcnt without using the IHjuro D. It itanili In tbo third place la 1890 , u-lvrolt will remain ten years and then move up tcnccond pluoln 1VOO , where It will rest for ono hundred years. 7borcisiiiotlcr"0" ] liiclilui9al9ocomotostjiy , It liunllko the figure 9 In our Jut w In the respect thatlt has alroa'l.v ' move J ujilo first place , where It will permanently rcmnla. It Is called the "Xo. O'Mllcl * Arm NVbeolcr A Wilson Scwlnji Machine. Tbo "No , 0" vnj endorsed ( or flnt plnco by the experts ofEuroponL the 1'iirli Ix [ wilt Ion of 1SS > , \vUre , after n severe contest \\lth the lending tniv chines of the world , It xvus awarded the only Grand Prize given to family sewing machines , oil others on exhibit haUng received lower awiirJi of gold mcOa'iS , otc. The French Government also recognized ItSBujierlorily by thodccorutloiiof Mr. NatlmiiienVlieeler , President of tlio company , with the Cross of the Legion of Honor. Tbo "No. 0" 13 not an old machine Improved Ufon , but is an entirely new mnchlno , uud the Grand P.-Izo at Paris was \\nnled It as the grand' estadvnnco in tewing machine mechanism of tbc age. Thoso. who buy It can rest assured , there. fora , of baviiiB tbo very latest uud best. WHEELER & WIISON M'lTO CO. , 185 and 187 V/abiujh Avo. , Chicago P. E. FLODMAN k CO. 220 North Sixteenth Street. Jas. Morton & Son 1511 Dodge St , AGENTS FOR Wm. T. Wood & Cos Ice Tools. Prescott Sliding Door Hangers. Washburn & Moen MTg Co/s Wire Rope. Yale & Towne M'fg. Co.'s Fine Locks , ur [ > a08Odln tbotronc * of all forum of I'KI- VATK DISKASKS.I oitMiin hood , HTUICTUI113. or pnln In roltiltlUK tlia WnHrtor. HVl'HII.W curcil InSOtofiO ili ; . bkln Olacasoa , Cutnrrli nnd nil Dlnntnos of tlio lllciod. lli'iirt ' iMit I.Her. ! ' < > ninle Ulioaaua cored without Inttruuients or "local irc'at- unmt. " Urtlos from I to 4 onlr , Write for clrcu- UriKlvloK pnrtlculnriabout rich of tbo nliovo Olio.lsos , nnd nliowlnu ninny of tue noit Muuirlcablo ourei. Of- N. K. Cor. 1 Itli and I'urnom Bta. , entrance on cltliontrunt , Oniaba , Nub ) Jttip for unnatural dlhtiarfeiAiiti ( prlvut odlAOAHcaof men , .A. certutururtf forthe ( leblK- tatlnir vcakncu pctullur to women , Iprettcribaltandfccliartt In rM . . Mold hr > niKKlia. ( IMllCli 91.00. MEN ( OeienUuifimVOBa Wiakaiuof Body and Mind , ElfteU ofErroriorKxctiiaBiiOIdoi" nk.fautt ixii ii < ) iniNafiHT iii unT. tlMmf kUXK ItKATUIT B.M < t > Ut < r. , ipitBAlioi d iinoh BiAlld ( * tliJrr ) iAUioAiiCO.iBurrAi.OiN. v. DR. BAILEY ; Graduate Dentist , Set of Teetli on Rubber FOR FIVE DOLLARS , A perfect fit euarantcod. IVoth extracted without pain or dunjior , and with out anaesthetics. Gold and silver lllliiijja at louost rates. Brldffo and Crown orlc. Tooth without plates. All worlc vrnrrnntod , Office Paxton Block , 36th and Farnain Streets Eiitfnnco ICth street elevator. Open ovculnys until S o'cloclt. Tlie Omatia Medical and Surgical Institute 7 For tliotroatwoiitof nil CIIKOMO VM ) SLT1KUGAL IHSIU3KS. Itraccs , Appllancoi for ilofornilltiM an I TFUBICJ. Host L'acllltlOR , Apparatus nnil Ilemodloa for aucc < nfiil Iro.-itmont of every tnrin of dltoino r qulrlnimedical orsuriilaltroutnient : . O.VHJ IIL7N 1WKI > A.VI > 'I'tVHXTV-KlVB ' KOOMd KIM I'AIIKN H llonrdnnil Attnnclnnro. Dost nociimnioilitloniln tluvott.VrlHfor \ clronlari on IWornilllm ninlllric-c'i Tru KIM. Clul ) Fool.OiirvnluroM d ( tlio gnliio. I'llen. TumorCiuu-cr , Cnhrrli , llroncliltH , Inlialntlin , IIliv trtcltr , I'.inljsls , Killoi | > i ; , KMm/.lUniiilor. nvo.Knr , Skin and IJlood nnd all aimdcnl oinjrntloiu 1JHKASI.1 OK WMI5.Vn ) specialty. Bookof l > lscasoM uMVoiium fro ) . \Volmvo Utolr nlduU nlyltilniloiirlinoit | ! , for iTomnn ( liirltiicoonlliiomoiib ( Btrlctlfprlvata. ) Oilv Itnlli ! > lu Motllcil UiHtltutu mikltw a Hjioclalty ot I'll ] VAT 1C llrfUA"IM. ) All blOKlilltc ( o BIICCOSHully treatucl. fjplilllllc poison roinoruil from tlioiyHtum wltliont iiHTCiiry. New Iti'itoraitlto ' TrMtmonlfor Ion or vllal poiror. l'artl < iitiutlo to tUlt inniny In ) Ircatcdnt liomo bycorrosponilonro. Jllooinmiiiilc.itlan < 4 conlliloatlul. Moilloln or liutrumnnt tent br nuitloro.Yiircii oecnrolypnckucno , marks tolmlt ntocoiitontn uricniior. Onoi'orsanillnturiluw iirofurrol Cnll anil consult uior Hondlitntorf of four cnao , fitiil wo vrll | aoml In iitaln Mrnppor our HOOK TO M IIS PHliKuponl'rlvnl Mpoclal \ervoujUl3eni03 , Inipotoncri Syphlll * CJIojt , \'iirlcouolo , wltli quudtnti Hot , Addroii AddroiiOmaha Med.ica.1 and Surgical Institute. Corner 9th and Eiu-noy Streets , Oinalia , Nobrn-ska. MO DrDOWN [ 316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb. 1U n m. toU in. STOlfE Huvo romovccl to 1207 Douglas St. , onoosito Mlllard Hotel. Stove Repairs for 1500 Different Stoves , Ranges and Furnan-s. Water Attachiijcntrillprt iintl ConnoottJ. GunllneniKl < lns Slovi'i llcpulifil. 'J'ol u 0 KOHT , Ull MO. Jlroprlctur , O. M , BATON. Mummer. ARE TOU BUILDING ? H1MEBAUGI-I & TAYLOR. 1-30B Douglos St. , Omaha. & sroME , I tirnitxtre Oompan-y. A magnificent display of everything useful nnd ornamental In the furnitui'o ma ef'sjar-t nt rensonablopi'ices. Con I iDlts OVI.V-nr. I-rtueVi rorlodlml I'llli UiefrtuiibroiiKil/ the uen trual efitoiu inU cure u'pru lon Irorn wliutoior ciuso. 1'roinotu oienitruillon. The plllf lioulrt not b tikeii ilur- njproKiiiocr. Am. I'llICo Hojrallr JTofi , Spun- c r.CUyo ( ! , l Ouiiulou by 8her ii n fc McConnol , Uudiia ntooiu-l'.O. . < Jui lm ! a A. Uulohtr. HoutU OouUu ; H.l > . HUH , Council Bluff * . IIor 1 for $5 , CHISHCITCn't CNOLI3H PENNYROYAL PILLS. n CD CROH DIAMOND BRAND , flAftt * im a 4 tlrtr * rtlllbU lA4ljcall U UruirBlil'or ' I > Unor inr ii'1i ril l luunui UIM. Milid wlttlilM riUko. T ti no l > rr. * l&l pO K rtl illli u.il"l ( 'll'rur ' WfcI l M .lf ivlira H all X '
