Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 17, 1887, Page 8

S M‘ 8 e T ——— ML WELL THAT ENDS WELL An Aphorism Which Rev. A. W. Lamar Belleves is Wrong. GOD'S OVERRULING PROVIDENCE. A Number of Lessons Drawn From the Conversion of Onecsimus in Rome For the Comfort of Parents, fhe Conversion of a Runaway Slave. Yesterday was the last Sunday on which preaching service will be neld in the body of the First Baptist church. The roof and ceiling are in need of re- sairs and unsafe, and hereafter the 7ices willbe held in the vestry. iay morning Rev. A. W. Lamar sreached on **The Conversion of a Run- away Slave,” taking the text, “For per- haps he was therofore parted from thee ‘or a season that thoushouldst have him o longer as a servant, but s than a servant, a brother beloved.” Selfishness, said the preacher, is the greatest source of evil -to the human family—blighting more than half of hu- mun happiness and murring more than half of human character In any di- vection of human pursuit this statement is true. Anything which can subdue this evil ought to commend itself to the consideration of every thinking man. Wonderfully does grace subdue selfish- ness, for no man can be possessed of selfishness and be a christian. He that boasts that he cares for no ody is the reverse of a christian. The man_ who can pray “God bless me and my my son John and his us four and no more is a stranger to grace, because when grace enters the heart it mellows, softens and makes it tender and loving. What a great hearted man Paul was after he gave himself to Christ, Here he is a prisoner. Besides having on his heart the care of all the churches, he has to preach the gospel and support himself with his own hands, yet he finds time to take an interest in a runaway slave. Onesimus had gone to hear Paul preach end was converted, and Paul takes the trouble to write this letter with his own hands in his behalf. From the conve gion of this young man we learn some valuable lessons: First, how wonder- fully sovereign grace can be displayed to asinner. He was a slave. The con- dition of such in those days was pitiful yond all ipti They were mmoral and was calculated to lower them. Possibly, Philemon had tried to do something to elevate this fellow for he was a tr servant, and moreover Philemon 1S o christian and it was likely that Onesimus got tired of all Singing and praying that he h in his master’s home, for the church met there. He made up his mind to run away and before he went he robbed his master. He goes to the great city thinking that there he would be hid, but an eye followed him and lgoked out of hiéaven upon him. One would think that there were honorable people enough in Rome without God’s taking notice of this scapegrace. He had gotten down to where he was among the very dregs of society. But it is an old way of the Lord's to take notice of such people when there is a.chance to save them, and so God displays his grace to him, that he might show what He can do _for asinner. From a human point such a case wseemed hopele s it possible that light can eversh ntohim? And that grace can eve ign in a heart that has been full of thieving? He goes to the barracks and hears Paul preach and is converted and becomes a new creature. From being untractable he becomes gentle and teachable and hon- est and helpful and loving. He had his whole nature changed for the better, so that Paul could trust him fully and com- mend him to the consideration of others. Second, We see how wonderfully G can overrule sin. That it was wi. in Onesimus to rob his master, none suinm\y. Yet God overrules his sin so hat good comes to him., Hi n drove him to Rome where Paul was preaching and that was his salvation. Paul inti- mates this when he says, ‘“‘Perhaps he departed for a soason, ete.” He d not approve of nor excuse? the fello wickedness, for sin is sin in spite of God’s overruling it for good. Men are saved by the death of Jesus, yet it was with wicked hands that the Jews put him to death. Joseph's being sold into Egypt saved his family in time of fam- ine, yet his brothers sinned in selling him. Remember, itis not the result that determines the character of an act. **All is well that ends well,” isan aphor- ism that is not true. If that be true then it matters not what we do, so it sults well, Observe, & man employ at a railroad yard to guard the switches carelessly leaves u switch open—the en- gineer of the rapidly approaching train, sces it and stops his engine; the train is not ditched and no one is hurt. But the switchman is guilty all the same. Now Onesimus could have heard the gospel at home, his master was a tian, and Avchipus, his son, was reacher. But this fellow is bent on nischief, and so he runs away. He might have been killed in Rome in one of the gangs of thieves and robbers, but God over-ruled it. Only Paul can touch the heart of Onesimus, and to Rome he must go, so the devil tempts him to steal, and to Rome he goes. He doubtless fell into much bad company and got very low down. In his idle wanderings he found himself in the military barracks. He sees a crowd there and sces some one speaking to them. He discovers that it is Paul, whom he has seen at his master’s house in Collosse. He says, “'I guess I'll hear what he has to say So he listens and he becomes interested, and after the service he goes to Paul and has a talk with him, and becomes a believer in Christ. Let me speak to christian parents, whose sons are wild and reckless, You have lost all heart about that boy of yours ever being saved. Perhaps he has run away from home and you don't know where he is, and if you knew how very low down he is this night, you would be utterly miserable, but maybe the Lord let the devil tempt him to run away, that he might bring him under the very influence that is to save his soul. He may yet come home to you a saved man, was once holding a mecting when a mother, who had an only son, came to me and said, **My heart is broken, | hoped this revival was going to Bave my son, _but _he suys heisnot going to stay uround hew where there is & revival meeting, but is going off to have a frolic till thesc meeeings ave over, He has kept his threat and gone. A fow days afterwards he suddenly came home. This was his stor, 1 determined I would not b converted, so some of the other boys und 1 ru{x off; we went to Charleston we hired a boat and went.out to. sea; o -storm struek us and our boat “was upsat; u . ¥ &.buoy, which we succeeded in reach 44g, ond there we held on for twelve spare me that [ would go home and give my heart to Jesus. That prayer was answered, and I have come back to keep my word.” He became an active and useful member of the church. Let all parents and wives whose loved ones are not converted take heart, for God can bring the wanderers back. O, young man far away from home and God, you have come in here to- night, after all your twists and turns God brought you here to-night. Listen to me, as He pleads for thy soul and turn unto Him and live. Let not the fact that you are a great sinner keep you away. Jesus isa great Savior for great sinners. Venture on Him, venture wholly. Let no other trust intrude; Noue but Jesus can Do helpless sinners good. prodimios it HARRIS-MOSS. A Pleasant and Largely Attended Wedding Last Evening. The nuptials of Mr. Jacob H. Harris, of Cheyenne, and Miss Ray Moss, of New York City, were celebrated at Ger- mania hall last cvening. The groom is the son of J. Harris, a well known re: dent of this city, and the bride is a charming young lady. The ceremony was e ned in the quaint and inter- esting rites of the orthodox Jewish church, and was wifnessed by about 250 friends At 715 p. m. Nathan Ginsberg, Isanc Harris, Casper Horwich and Abram Harris ap- peared on the platform bearing the silken canopy under which the cere- mony was to take place. The grogm ap- proached from the laft of the “platform, accompanied by J. Har his father, and Charles Shaw. The brideappeared from the left, attended by Mrs. J. Har- ris and Mrs. Charles Shaw and two little flower girls. Meeting under the canopy, Rabbi Benson pronounced them man and wife, the ceremony ending with the usual symbolic breaking of the glass. All smod" with covered heads. After the ceremony followed a bounti- ful supper, at which congratulations were read from distant friends. After supper followed the usual dance. On Wednesday the newly married couple leave for Cheyenne, taking with them to their new home a magnificent array of costly presents. Brevities. Miss Rosa Ernstein, street, entertained a friends last evening. ing was enjoyed by everybody present. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, wife of A. Kirkpatrick, the contractor, died at the Occidental hotel terday morning. Her remains are to be taken to Man- chester, Ia., to-day. The remains of W. A. Rice, who w. killed by the cars at South Omaha Fi day evening, are to be sent to Shenan- doah, Ia., to-day, for interment. The body of William Wickmeyer, the other vietim of the accident, was sent to Doane, Ta. The old veterans of the Omaha fire department hold a mecting to-night at 8 o'clock at the office of Chief Gally, for the purpose of organizing an old erans’ association and to hear a of the finance committec York reception. The nuptials of Samuel W. Goldwater, of San Francisco, Cal., to Miss Sophia Stone, of this city, are announced for Wednesday evening, Oct. 19. The wedding will take place at t i dence of the bride, at 1219 Pacific strect. 1612 Jackson number of her A pleasant even- port of the New An Indian After Blood. Robert Obrau, a young and muscular Indian, created quite a sensation on Farnam street yesterday. He had been drinking and wildly flourished alather’s hatchet which he had in his possession, declaring that he would brain anybody who interfered with him. He was given a wide berth by everybody, and for a time it looked as if an Indian massacre was imminent on the principal street of Omaha. Officer Cullen, however, laid in ambush and surprised the red ‘man, and succeeded in marching him to the central police station, where he locked up. Obrau is a lather and well known to the police, being very troublesome when under the influence of liquor. Young Girls Thoroug Depraved. Cora Hartman and Nellie Roth, the young girls whose arrest a month ago as runaways from home caused a num- ber of charitable people to interest themselves in the case, were again oc- cupants of the central police station last night. They were arres vesterday on the charge of street walking, and their vile epithets and loud profanity evidenced that they are thoroughly de- praved despite their tender years. Both will appear before Judge Berka this morning and the probabilities are that they will be sent to the reform school. ‘Ward Club Meetings. A mceting of the Seventh ward re- publican club will be held Tuesday evening, October 18, corner Twenty- seventh and Pacific streets. All mem- bers ave requested to attend. A meeting of the Sixth ward re; can club will be held at headq on Saunders street betwe Clark strects, Monday ¢ ber 17, at 8 o'clock All republicans are_earnestly requested to attend, as business of importance will be trans- acted. sning, Octo- Crushed By Falling Earth, About noon S ¢ N. T. Kundson, a laborer employed at the steam shovel on the Missouri Pacific rail crushed by an - embankment f him. He was taken to hi Thir tended by a phy we terd: home at nd at- juries : fatil and he died at 7 o'clock” yes- morning., He was fift years of age, married and the father of a large family. The coroner will hold an in- quest over the remains to-day. Tom Muray Vic Somebody evidently pla ym Murray last night. That individual left his horse tied in front of his build- ing on Fourteenth street, and when he came for it in about an _hour he found the halter cut and horse and buggy missing. It must have been a joke on the old man, for no sune being would have stolen the outfit. Fast Drivers Arrvested. W. W. Douglas and W. Hudson, two salesmen, wer noon by ofticer Pulaski for fast driv: They were released, however, when & friend put up the necessarvy collateral for their appearance this morning. muel Burns invites the ladies to call to-d and meet Haviland's agent and inspect the largest line of sumples of new Ching ever shown in Omaha. A “all will cost nothing, whether wishing 10 purchase or not. Ce TR 'wo young men of Garden Plain, Kan,, fought with slungshots in church o determine which should escort a Hg to hér home. Ono of had kis skull fractured and he died, . The ‘minister and his wife suf- fered slight injuricsy woman SOUTH OMAHA NEWS, The city council meets to=night. The ball and game supper to be given by the gun club takes place on Wednes- day evening. Marshal Rice was much better yester- day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierce, of Knoxville, 1., who were visiting I. B. Gault have returned home. Yates & Groves have sold out* their «aloon on the “Row” to a party from Omaha named Hennersy. A dozen car loads of twelvesinch pipe in which the water will be conveyed from the pump house to Swift's packing house have arrived. The men employed on the Armour and Swift pueking houses were com- pelled to work Sunday to have the con- tracts completed at the stated time. City Attorney Gric s relieved of a fine overcoat Saturday night by an un- known thief. Invitations have been issue bull to be given by the Nonpu club on Wednesday, the 26th inst. Mrs. J. F. Kuhen, of Omahn, was visiting Mrs. Judge 1teuther yosterd George Webb and Clayton Hare, of Auburn, were visiting friends in South Omaha. The South shoot on th 1 for a social Omaha gun club held a sir grounds yesterday after- noon which resulted in the following scor Gorman 18, French 15, Marrow 14, Arnold 14, Miller 13, McBeth 13, Magnell 11 and Cudner 10. Mr, Fisher, of Atlantic, In., wasin the city yesterday calling on friends and former acquaintances., The P syterian Sunday school held their se: the First ward school house y afternoon. Police Officer Fox is attending to the marshal’s duties while the latter fined to his room by recent injuries. The coming week will see more busi- ness going on and more merchants in South Omaha than ever during its rapid growth. In round numbers there are about 1,000 extra men employed on the various establishments and public works, Mrs. Dug Johnson, the keeper of a bagnio, has been making herself quite notorious by attempting to inveigle re- spectable young girls into her house. Yesterday she approached a couple of girls who were ng the eity and made an infamous proposal which te fied them. They at once notified friends who will take steps to prevent a repeti- tion of the act. ENGLAND'S ST CITIZEN. Interesting Pen Picture of Mr. Glad- stpne at Home. Correspondence New York Sun: Ha- ily out of the way of the 1y station is recog- nized only by the slowest of accommo- dation trains, for the village is once profound indifference to the e ments of the political and commer world. The home of the Gladston notonly a trying distance from the st tion, but so isolated that only v rong limbs, coupled with intense euri- rry there any unbidden It is still more remote from the bustling town of Chester, to whose stream of trade it is n modest tributary. The distance from Chester to the lodge of the duke of We inster is a good two-mile trudge over a turnpike not wl- w in the best condition for eithe man or beast, and the journey to the Gladstone couse is still farther, with no resting place between, Nevertheless, so intense is the pe sonal feeling which Gladstone inspir and which has greatly sed in the five years, that excursion parties wer formed not only in England but in Scotland to visit = den for the sole purpo of | sending up volleys of cheers from the lawn around the simple but stately country house. Hundreds walk from the Hawarden station, or all the way from Chester, thinking nothing of fatigue, ather in m meeting on the driveway, waiting meekly as cattle in the ficlds for the theill ing tones of the throat that has | spoken England’s highest thought in statesmanship. and gone down with statu of emancipation among the | lowliest of her millions. Working away ! in his libi the old man is toltl thata crowd is outside and would be pleased to sce him. He drops his pen or book as soon as mental convenience wiil ad- mit, dons an old hat, secks B :, who throws some li »r shoulders, and a or silk netting over he | aletter and is reached by :nding’ from a nar- row platform. Standing on this plat- form the two Gladstones greet the .ople, who cheer aud cheer and wave hats and handkerchicfs and umbrellas. Then, if the old man be hoarse or not in mood for talk, Mrs. Gladstone, leaning over the edge of the platform, tells the people in a silvery, clear voice, that Mr, Gladstone is delighted to see them, and is thankfnl for the cordial feeling which brought them so far, but that, as he is not well, ill kindly excuse him from s Che mingled with expressions of mpathy, and if there be not too many of them Mrs. Gladstone invites them up to the plat- form, wh patient of hund- shaking is ie through, with smi the old man’s face and happiness shin- ing out of his orious old It is not unusual for the excursionists to bring little offerings with them of game or i or flowe wd the most grace- ful acknowledgements always follow their presentation. - Joagnin Miller's Son in Jail. Nevada Citd Transcript: The case of Hal Mill who is confined in the county ji vait his trial for horse- stealing, is a peculiar one, considering the intelligence of the young man and the national reputation ‘achieved by his father. Tho name of Joapuin Miller is known whereve glish language is spoken. There is pretty clear proof of the young man’s guilt. He was caught with the horse., He seems to have been knocked around from pillar to post without the influences of a home. His brother, who is himself almost a boy, is now almost u boy and seems deeply afilicted ov the misfortune. The Transcript editor had an interview with the brother yesterday, and he gave the history of Hal’s life in about the following language: Hal Miller was born at Elk river, Curry county on the 25th day of July, 18 after his birth his father, J ler, removed to Canyon City, ( county, where he located a mine, which he afterward sold, and in 187 Lane county, where he established i printing office. Hal was at that time five years old. His mother and father then separated, his mother taking the three children, His father went e where he has been until the past His mother afterward left L and came to San Franc she delivered lectures and wrof for the papers, trying to earn money enough to give her children an educ tion. Hul was the youngest child, He got very little schooling in San Fr cisco. ‘When they had been in San Francisco a littlé over a year Mrs. M s ke wooden stairs de seene [ trip to the emst, sending Hal to live with his = aunt at Coos Bay, Ore. His uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hibborn, lived on a farm three miles from the town of Marshfield. He stayed with them two years, going to school in the winter. The school was three miles from the farm, and so he well earned the little teaching he re- ceived. At the end of two years his mother returned from the east and took him to Portland, Ore., where she again undertook to earn: a living by writing for the press. She struggled throu life until her second marriage. Unfor- tunately she murried a man who proved to be a worthless drunkard. Being a woman who was devoted to her children she became worried over her destitute condition and took a second trip to the east, again sending Hal to live with his aunt at Coos bay. He remained with her until the pust year. His brother says he is a boy with a very good dispo- sition, and has always hevotofore been regurded as an honestand “square™ lad. Devices of Pickpockets. Philadelphia News: *“How can I get that man arrested?” asked a womon wearing a plain black suit and a black hat, over which was drawn & blue veil, to n Philadelphia gentleman as he hur- rvied by the lamp-post at southeast corner of Eleventh and Marble streets lust eveniug. As she spoke she pointed 1o the retreating figure of o man who was limping down toward Tenth street. What has he done “He picked my pocket ago. The gentleman lost not a and an instant later he had grasped the man by the arm. The latter turned as he felt the touch on the arm, and d with a slight foreign accent, “*What is the matte: “This lady says picked her pocket,” replied the en-policeman, indicating the lady, who ead meanwhile come up with the pair. *Sirl” came the indignant exclama- tion. Then a moment of pause, later a sneering smile, and then the words: You are at liberty to search me, sir. There was somethi in the smile that was not quite F tigation was made. The alleged held up his hands and facilitated the examination of his pockets with the ut- me roolnes: As the gentleman reached the trousers pocket he noticed, in feeling for the lost wallet, that the man had a wooden le Immediately he was led—though this time he showed fight—to the steps at the rear of the theater. While the gentleman held him the woman examined the wooden log. At the first tap it was found to be Out eame the pocket knife and s which held on the leg were A small door at the bottom was opened and o dinmond v wuteh with the monogram A, K. and the missing docketbook rolled out. *You watch himy” said cutle- man. and he wentoff for a policeman. He had not notiggd that the excites ment caused ‘the woman who sat near o . He turncd at_ the corner of Marble street to look back and noticod that the thief had left the door open. Fureying back, he found that the fellow had hopped out of The leg, which was lcit hehind xamined when he had restored i woman, and it was found to he twenty-seveninches long, made of maple wood, securely braced at inter- vals with steel bands, top was aslit lavge enough to % ges, It was lined with chameis and dded with cotton. The pickpocket was dressed in at all black silk hat. o fine frock cont and light pantaleons. He wore patent leather shoes, as the one on the wooden leg showe not a second moment, you the EN S Nineteen y ago Mrs, Aunie Tom- lin. of Mauricetow N. J., had 0 stolen from her while sick on a schooner at Boston. A few du E eived from Philadelphia with hill encloseds saying that that wmount had been takien from her pockethook at the time and place above mentioned. the City of Mexico over a shop, if the or the house be two lower floor for rent resis 0 the millior und tloor of the often swell TRV GRS ROVAL P45 Absolutely Pu Pianos, CHICKERING, Vose&Sons Instruments exchanged, rented and sold en Easy Payments, below FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro., Omaha, Neb. T N1 BALBRIDGE, M. D, Physician and Surgeon. . 15th and Farnam Sts, Residence ui St. Hours, § to 11 a. 05 p. Ofice, Cc THE_OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1887, ' o T e M hours. 1 prayed to God that if he would THERE NEVER WAS Placed before the public such a stock of hoys’ and children’s clothing as we are showing this season. More than one-half of our second floor is devoted to their display and the prices we have marked them at were never known in the history of the trade. We are showing boys’ suits, at $1.60 that our competitors say are cheap at $3.00. They are strong and nice winter suits, plaited and well gotten up. For $2.25 we have a splendid fancy cheviot suit, elegantly made up, which would be cheap at $4.50. But the greatest ofall bargains is our all wool cassimere suit at $2.50. Thisis beyond a doubt as good a suit as was ever offered a~ double this price. We placed 250 of them on our counters last weei and had to telegraph for more. We have again all sizes. In finer grades we show a large variety of silk mixed cassimere chev-~ iots and worsteds elegantly trimmed and made. Boys’ overcoats we offer from $1.35 for as good a coat as you can! OMAHA dl Slllelfll [nstitnte, R d N. W. Corner of 13th and Dodge Streets. FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL | CHRONIC and SURGICAL DISEASES. Braces, Appliances for Deformities and Trusses, <t ho mitie s Diseases of Women 2 Specialt BOOK ON DISEASES OF WOMEN FREE! Only Reliable MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. ANl Blood 1 poer ; BOOK FREE TO ME Upon Private, Speciad and Nervous D W a5, il Gonorrhei, Gleet, and Var Omaba Medical and Surgieal Institute, or Dr. McMenamy, Cor. 13th & Dodge Streets, for putic fully by DFFICE POST QUARTE! Forr D. A, Russ JEALED Proposals, in triplicatd Y the usual titions, will be this oflice o'elock, noon, on Octoher ), following brick sty viz 5 of field ofi- {e sets of officers’ quarters, 1 quartermaster's st 1Teompany bi Also for Bouse, 1 subsisi separately given to ‘ur tie producture and manufact aality being equal, o specttications and can be seen at the Departuent and at this containing pr for (tnstr 2t o reject EDWARD CHYNOWETH, Ist Licut. & Q. R M., 1ith Infantry, Post Qu termaster, B. HAYNES, STENOGRAPHER, Third Judicial Distiict 7 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SteckPiano Remarkable for powerful sympas hetd pliablg action ay solute durabilit RICHARD NUNN, M. D., 3 (DUBLIN).3 A Occulist and Aurist, W8 Dodge St 108w W04 R Wy The best_guarantee of {he nfigesel Struments, | WOODBRIDGE BROS STEINWAY, FISCHER, LYON & HEALY Fine Watches R Blood poison, venereal taint, Rleet stricture, seminal cmis: sions, loss of sexunl power, weakness 0 th exual or. gaus, want of desire in male ortemale, W cr from imprudent habits of $ young or sex- Tl abita in mature years, or any cause that debilitates the sexual functions apeedily and permanently cured strictly confidential 0 obeervation to all ) Correspondence recei 0 letters answered acconipanied by four cents in stampa. centa in stamps for pamph Teums arletly ca D oo unless Send ten t and list of questions. Proprietor Omaha Business College, IN WHICH 18 TAUGHT Book - Keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Shorthand, Telegraphing and Typewriting. Send for College Journals S. B. Cor. 16th and Capital Ave THE CAPITOL HOTEL LINCOLN., NEB. The best known state. Location Headguarters for ¢ und public gatherings. A most popular Hotel in the Ful, AppoIIUBEnES TSl pméreial wen und all political E. P ROGGEN Proprietor. WILBOR'S COMPOUND OF PURE COD LIVER OIL AND LIME. CURES COUGHS, €O ANDALL togive s Pure s proved it Diphtherin, and all diseases of h Manufactured only by A. B, WILBON, ton, Bold by ull druggists. FINE CUT AND PL e ADSYBATAR'Y the Booty UG, ORGAN Prices, quality and durability considered, are placed at the lowest living rates for cash or time payments, while the long established reputation of the house, coupled with their most liberal interpretation of the guarantee on their goods, affords the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible defects in materials and workmanship. LYON & HEALY, buy elsewhere for $3.00 up to the finest grades of chinchillas and cassi- meres, which, in style and make, are the product of the most skillful an< artistic cutters and tailors. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Clothing Cec., Corner Douglas and 14th, Streets, Omaha. Display at their warerooms, 1805 and 1807 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. highest class and medium grades, including PIANOS BURDETT, STANDARD, LYON&HEALY The stock embraces the 1308 & 1307 FARNAM STREET C.S. RAYMON Diamond Merchant 29ucLas anp 15th ST Sterling Silver. e CHICAGO ano North- Western Railway Short Line. Omaha, Council Bluffs And Chicago, The only rond to take for Des Mo s, Ciin U Cedar Rupid s of the U depot with For Detrait, ., i, W Y all point ‘‘NORTHWESTERN bestaccommodution. All i this line. If you wish th wefl tiokets THUGHITT, ni. Maniger W. M. BABCOCK Western Au ines, Marlaltown iilw b Viwhy. Chicugo & i ket agents PWILSON il Vassr Akent i, Nebrusk 1R BOLL 1y Piss . Agent. S, S, FELKER, OMAHA, NEB. 106 N 3 4s TE, WE DEVELOPED 13th Strect of the body enlarged and strengt ulars (sealed; free. KLLB MED, €O, Full yartios ustaio, N. X,