Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1888, Page 8

e e e S A S W SO DR St i 8 ROBERT HAMLIN'S STRUGGLE. Story of His Battle With Fate and the World. TOLD BY REV. MR. SAVIDGE. The Dead Man's Career Text For the Morning Sermol of the Seward Strect M. . Church, An Honora Rev. Charles W. Savidge at the Seward strect M. E. church yesterday morning preached an interesting sermon, taking for his subject, “The Story of Robert Hamlin's life,” relating his text from Job 5:26. “Thou shalt come to thy grave in a full age, like as ashock of corn cometh in in his season. Said the preacher: I propose this morning to tell the story of Robert Hamlin's life. This serv is due our brother, who has so recently finished his carthly pilgrimage and is to-day spending his first Subbath in heaven. But we expect to receive from a glance at his life and death the greatest good for ourselves, The d do not need our consideration or our words of praise, but we may be greatly benefited by looking over the road which they have traveeled and recounting the victories they have won, Existence, Robert Hamlin was born in Steubenville, His father and who O.,on the 14th of May, 1811 died when he was a year and a half old Robert fell into the hands of a farmer drank, and abused him, Ad aboy he very bright. He had more than an ordin: mind and his.memory was especially remark- able. In September, 1825, he and his brothe John gathered up their effects and started out for themsely went first to visit their methe! v, Penn- sylvania, but b da $2oim there he wenb 1o pu-upnn Pa., wh he arned the blacksmith trads McCall. He then traveled considerably. went to Texas, visited Maryland and Virginia and worked some time at’ Harper's Ferry. He started a shop at Freeport where he learned his trade, but he was not to enter on his life work at any of these places. God had designed for him a training in a e school, oty of men of the bry deepest piety. From I Cincinnati, which thirty about seven ye and made a fiome at Ne vears ago he came to this cit ‘Puesday, January 10, he madea journey from earth to hea Let us now take a glance at his ife as a business man. The career of this man shows us that if we will, we can, do more than one r soci and ed to was his home for and He was to be thrown into the ndost minds Ifind 8o’ many people with broken » they have not chosen what v especial work, and on nto believe that they ake. 1 ()w trade of a black He ksmith, wlm suid to N acle, the bl 1 am no fine gentieman in spite of my money. 1 am a blacksmith and 1 must be painted at my forge.” In Cincinnati Brother Hamlin was known a8 the steam boat blacksmith, He was then @ very powerful man _and _did the heaviest work. See that your boys have a trade. A boy who faces the world without knowing how to do something meets the foe at fearfui odds. The subject of this sketch, after working at his trade and gaining o competency, pur- chased a farm in Ulinois, and raised corn and cattle for the Chicago market. He arose in the morning as soon as he could see, and he ‘would urge his ho) almost to atrot ploughed the corn. He made things hum, In these latter d of his life he inv in real estate in Nebraska and good fortune still followed him, and_the day of his death he left a very nica property for the comfort of those dear to him. As_a business man he had this rare gift—the ability to make money without allowing the making of money to dwarf him or make him stingy. He did not follow the “Giod of this world? too far. He “used this world as not abusing it.” His christian life began 8 mero boy he could r psalms as well as whol new testament. - 1f you u Ho'was born Methodist, . Ho. nover lieved in the_doctrines of John Calvin. There were no Methodists near him, and he was brought up in the home of a presbyterian, but from the first he talked the doctrines which John Wesley emphasized. He joined the Methodist Episcopal church in’ 1830, When ho went to Texas he lost his trunk in the water and his church letter went down with the rest of his valuables, thus cutting off his relation to the church. But soon Atter zoing to Cincinnati, while working in off his apron préacher, and Then he and continued his the shop ono day, he laid Methodist bunted o \ ent back to the shop work. He was an of rin the for more than forty ye and & member for more than fifty'scven. He one of the best Sabbath school wor Sabbath school at Finly him with & handsome family bible, He has taken the gVestern Christian Advocate since its first is¥uo. He made sacrifices for the church, having mortgaged his house to save Finly Chupel. He was deeply pious. Ho was soundly converted at one of the old- time camp meetings, and for nearly sixty vears he lived ncar to God. He was i power n prayer. His language when in prayer was eloquent. In the revivals that swept over his city ho was as a marked figure. He was in the church a master among masters. Coming thus far we must call_this life a great success, Lot us stopa moment to look at the reu Ho had ability of both mind and body. Ho learned his business and fol- with more than common activity. e all he had the blessing of God. When ho and his brother Joh went out into the world Robert said, “Let us kncel down here by the side of the road and tell God our circumstances, and ask Him to bless us.” God heard that prayer and answered it While Hamlin succeeded in these tempo ways, as wo have shown, ho scoved a y greater success i moral and spivitual thii and in the building up of a character which, ‘when thoroug Kkuown, must be the admira- tion of men. There is nothing we admi much as a pure and noble s huml Roby Hamlin's home life was what you might ex pect from su o had o' dome when a boy so that he y On the Lith of June' clh Gogin, o duughtor of the old time Methodist' familics of Cincin- natti, The wife, with one son and two duughters, survive him. He loved his fumil; anticipating their every want He w u sick on Thursday, January 5, and died on January 10, 1888, Three day before his death he said to me: “Jesus is my precious savior. He saves to the utter. most. My faith dow't stugeer a bit.” His death was a fitting close to the life he lived Ho sank to rest as a tired child goes to slecp His wife kneelod by his side aud shouted victory for the soul that had ceased on earth. While looking into L paid him o ful tribute: logether nea 1ips never spoke a cross word to me. He has only gone a little beyond; I know just where to find him.» " His brothor John eame in and In 1361 the apel presented 1 t 'here is the best brother that ever “He was my best His daughter said, earthly friend. His funeral of mourning fri ctod by his past W. K. Beans and R uds, The service was con- With addresses by Rev. Joseph Presson. Rev. A. 1L Henry 1 Rov. T, e also took part in the service. To da; save him with God. He has met his old f Of flity years ago. Bishops Hamlin and \ll\ll'i have bade him welcome to heaven, and he talls again with William B. Christie, George W. Walker, Jawes I v and John Moffatt, We offer the t me die the death of the right HES. General Manager Potter Said Nearing Death's Door, The railroad reporter of the Bee wa nt the Union Pacitic headquarters lust dny that Mr. T, J. Potter, the gener road, had gone to his tiome in Ly 1a,, to recuperate and be treated for to Be | urnishes the a bad cold. Friday morning's Ber casually referred to Mr. Pott departure, with wishes of a g wery. It seems, how- ever, that the magnate's iliness is more ser ious than had been anticipatd by Lis conferees in Omaha, s the following special dispatch from Des Moines shows: . the well known railwry mag- i of the' Union down in health, o lungs hav- It was his the intention to visit th winter, but his med unsafe to eross the take n trip to Florida v he muy be benefited by the Mr. Potter's dutics since i nent of the Pacific road have been of the most Inborioas character and his usually strong and robust constitution seems to have completely collapsed mu\vrm.- pressure of overwe an and has led o mo: ng common by monntains and he will his friends hope e, ssuming the ible posi- lace he wccept @ the Union r mmh' to him by npany. Puacitic A SEW Thousands of rs Worth of Dam- age By the Break, A policeman doing duty on North Thir teenth street in the vicinity of the corner of Dodc, telephoned over to the central station last night that there was some disturbance in the cellar under the store of Penrose & Hardin, in sportsmen’s supplics, and that in his opinion a water pipe had bursted, Captain Green diveeted the oficer to dispatch A messenger boy to the residence of Captain Hardin, and this was_done. The captain prompily responded to the summons, and up cending to the cellar discovered state of affairs. Instead of a Swater pipe, the sewer had bursted te of the vity had covered the s fast leaking into the cellars joining buildings where much v P ¢ was located. In the Pen Hurdin portion was stored ammuni- tion and sportsmen goods to the value of between §4,000 und £5,000, and these had fallen prey to the income of the combinations of nastiness that have the sewer for an out- let. This filth spread to the sto Moores, the tobacco man, deluging in its | larce bales of valuable and costly tobaceo. "The loss to Mr. Moores could not be_ascer- tained, There are other sufferers in tho block, b ir loss could not beascertained, AMONG THE UNDERTAKERS. J. Quealey's Remains—Burial of a *hild—Other Mortuary Matters. P. J. Quealey, the locomotive fireman who, with his engineer, was killed near Denver one day last week by being crushed under the engine when it jumped the tracks, will be buried in this city where his arents re- leat side. Undertakers Barrett & Heafy are in receipt of a telegram to conduct the inte ment, and the body will a in Omaha over the Union morning. Pacific radrond at $:20 this The remains will be interred in netery. A brother of con’ the road where , and wus at his post on ne which was drawing the train that followed the illfated locomotive. It is repre- sented that he was in full sivht of the casualty that resuited in his brothers deuth. BURIAL OF A CHILD. |1'\| lrumn the body of the little McGnekin, a nth and ¢ Sepulcher cer ) Barrett & Hes Death was from dipthe i OESTE Bennie, son of J. B. apd aged 4 years and 8 months, died yesterday afternoon of diphtheria, The funeral of th little one will be held Tues afternoon at 2 o'clock from St ene church, corner 11th and D Two of Omaha's Well Known Indus- tries Go Up In Smoke. The Om Furniture company's factory and the Oina Brass works were totally de- stroyed by fire early yesterday morning. These factos adjoin each other and are sit- uated at Thirt tella streets. The fire originated in the engine room of the furniture factory, The alarm was sent in at 8o'cleck a. m. It was intensely cold and the roads were in a b ondition, delaying the departmeut greatly. When the firemen ar- rived both buildings were abluaze and they di rected all of their attention to the savi the vinegar and pickle works whi ated close to the burned buildings, laddies were successful and the b saved and only damaged ‘The loss cannot be giv estimated that the furniture lose 000 and the brass wo abcut $12,000, making the total Both are covered with insurance, Tiie fire building A BARE KN FIGHT. > Lightweights Matched For An Eariy Encounter. A match between Tommy Brooks, of Coun- il Bluffs, and Frank Downs has finally been arranged. It will be a bare knuckle fight to the finish, Articles of agreement were signed nd botn men will go into training he ficht will occur on or about for a purse of £00, and will be wit only fifty people, including the Tommy Brooks is a prote %, of Council Bluffs, and reat reputation among the li ht pugi- lists of the country. Brooks, it will be re- membered, recently won a fight against Nolan, of Kansas City, in seven hard-fought rounds. Downs is a first class man, and there is no doubt that the 1be a bitter one, Colonel Beck is confident that his man will win, and stands ready o back him for 31,000 or upwa made a of Miles City, Mont., spent schange. of Lowe City, fu, is at the hum I‘AIHI-I|\nv|lh and ds to-duy. L ran in from Plattsmouth on & business tyip, The reigm of peace is over in South Omaha and a man_with an_unpronouncable name wWas run in '.x.,t ! M. 0. Roulke, jr. yesterday e Saturday "The r ins \\Al be forwarded to his fricads m the The council met on after heaving the chal ; inst City Marshal Rice, fully and completely exonerated him, A fight in the gra depot brougit out al settled before ugly at one time. The Half-W; mp back of the , but it was 1t looked \ouse is earning an_unen- viable reputation, and last mght added un- other to the list of assaults already repo to the police. For some reason ¢ wan named Adam Ports was struck ove head with a billy und carried to Dr. patricks in an unconscious conditio number of artericy re severed thought the scull was fractur physician Uk T or of the plac e had f but at o late hour ailed to locate him, { the new yesterday afternoon mony, the lady friends of the ec nbors ¢ a D. No. 8, und both £ tho auy with a da L About IImI\ e At the clos of the m J.C, ers of the join in the 1a Jate hour ruishe l\n nw Bohemtan band, tha Locked Up. John Collins, a to! of the tou st kind, and Jack Quinlan, who has from time to tune came under police surveitence, obs Wy by indulging in a fight in Gar suloon, corner of Thirt ubout half past & o'clog cer Kissen had his attention called to the rumpas, and when he interfered the pugilists tugned upon him with the evident view of giving him a trounsiug, But he. proved equal to their attacks, and stood his ground manfuliy until assistance arrived in the per- sons of OMcers Godola and Hinchy, who con- ducted Collins and Quinlan to the central station. Locked Up a King. King, a brakeman, was arrested by Officer James Brady on com plaint of Anton Swestka, who alleges that CGrant assanlted and maltreated him, Tho accused deposited with Chief Seavey as o itee that he would shiow up before Judge Berka this morning. A Judge Caged. A well known justice of the peace was picked up yesterday morning in a hilavious and disorderly mood, superinduced by an overindulgence in the ruby, i s locked ) He showed his dis- t by attempting to s and Suspects. ofice drag hook out yester- day for s char and_he Jooking cascs who were locked up in the tral station to await .hquu\l by Judge Berka. onal l’nl‘llurn]flli. H. E. Klein, of Burlington, ., Millard. I Lewis, of Lincoln, Neb,, is at the rd s at the M M. S Miilard G. Wetzel, of Lincoln, Ne Paxton. M. M. White, of Lincoln, Neb., is at the Paxton. J. AL Anderson, of M Windsof J. W. Linkhurt, of Coleridge, Neb, s at the Paxtoy. A. R. Dauson. of South Auburn, Neb,, is at thie Millard. A. A Peterson, of West Point, Neb., mery, Grand Rapids, Ta,, is at the ., s at the , Neb, is at the is at the Windso M. L, Scars, of Kansas City, is registered at the Millard. G.V. T, Pomeroy and wife, of Sidneyt Neb., are at the Paxton. John M. Comstock came up from Kansas City last night and reportod business rushing in s line, He leaves for Denver on Tues- day. A portion of the Dan Sully company who are playing at the Bluffs came over last night to enjoy the hospitality of the Elks, and put up at the Windsor, E. Ferrington and_wife, of Minneapolis, Min., who are on_their way home from u trip to Califory in_the city last night and re and Mrs, phsystem, d.pm Ta, where he will d to Miss Annic Murray. v of that cit) ary f \H]l at once wha'and settle down to housekeepi - Central America, St. Louis Republlean: The pro- ducts of the country are prin- corn copper and the smaller have seen ‘cafetals,” or coffee rms, which contained 5,000 acres and extended ove hills and mountains. There is a wonderful crater of an ex tinet voleano at Anachapam hich really one side of the Andes mountains. I traveled two days up to the mountain before I reached this wonderful place. The crater is as large as a whole block in a city nnd the walls are deep a this hotel is high. You ascend by steps which have been prepared, and when you get to the bottom you have to put wooden boards on the hottoms of your feet to keep your shoes from iburning; and yet there is grass growing in this crater. At one side there is a huge,up- right rock, with two cracks crossing it abouf the enter, and just here is a hole about sixinches in diameter through which issues steam with the same noise emitted by a am engine: while bhelow you can hi sound like the w ngs of ponderous machiner is difficult to believe that it is the work of nature. In the center of the crater is a round hole through a rock. The hole is as larg through of muddy a8 a man his hole the hot water eve: body, and issues a volume ime the vol- cano Isalco ceases to omit its burning lava, which is every minute. That is to say, ¢ time the Isalca voleano, twenty miles away, emits a volume of lava, the water in the extinet voleano of The Anuchapam falls, and vice vorsa. Spaniards in Contral Ame inge people, and it takes u\ some time to understand thern e painfully polite, and one must Kknow when to accept theiv hospi When I first went the friendly Spaniard, to whom I was in- troduced, showed me a beautiful gold watch and chain, and seeing that [ was charmed with it, asked me if 1 liked i I not only answered in the affirmative, but was [nvish in expressing my admi- ration, thinking it would please him, At this heasked me if I wanted the wateh, and T accepted it with joy, he taking it out of his pocket and handing it to me. That Spaniard did not speak to me for months, and when 1 found out what was the matter I bought him another timepiece, but still keep the one he gave me.” -~ She Likes to Be Single. Brooklyn Fagle: Some weeks ago the Eagle gave an account of an adventur- ous young German woman who, wearied of the humdrum round of dutics and thirsting for a more exciting life than could be found within the walls of an eastern district t home, had abandoned hushand child and fled with a In\v-| to the 1d and wholly west.” wrote her hus- band a lc vhere in Idaho, in which she detailed a lot of thrilling adventures and told him_ she had made friends with a lot of cowboy All this and more was set forth at great h ngth in the letter, and the woman wound up that nothing could tempt || to civilization. aftervoon the case eventu- nement nd atedin a dl\n)u trial. The most cur- ious fi re of the case was a letter fre » her husband, which was dated and was i atical German, of which a translation 5 fur- nished the court. It read as follows: SMY DEAR HuspaNp: I will let you know where I am, so that if you should ever get a notion to visit me, that you should know where you have to come; but [ think you will not get any head: ache about it. Perhaps L will go in a to San Francisco, to that wiful California, It will cost a good let it cost what it are i “with an B ' in will, pluck the roses as long It is in bloom. would not emporer., Then the woman expresse the loss of her child, and says she nding o present, but She continues: a week » 1 fell from he I had company. We were and onreturn, One of thecom- nice to H ¢ my position regret for had guve About back, but hunting pany sprang from his horse” and seized I would have boen lost. ve breaking up here and me, otherwise The Indians it is dangerous to goout. I have to close my letter. Many kisses out of a far distance for you and my ehild. oon ugain. My ad- wmer, Boise City, United Stutes of Hoping to see you dress is Augusta Idaho . Territory, America; This curious missive indicates that Absoclutely Pure. This powder nevy ty, strength and w fealt i ordinar in competition with the multituc welht alum or phosphate powders, Vil Baking Powder Co., 120 ew York, only in wall st the erring wife evidentl in the Horation maxim, * through life let \ is abeliever As we jo live by the wa, Corvespondence s:—The other ¢ [noticed a | spoken man, of about the medium height, giving directions con- cerning storm_doors and other matters in the great Mills building at Broad street. He might have been taken for the proprictor of a stage line in an in- g nl town, dressed up alittle for Sun- That is rather an odd idea. The man is Darius O. Mills, He used to drive a hack in a Hudson river town. Now he is worth $10,000,000. touch of the hack driverabout him stilly something of the gruffness of the Union square jehu, witl:out the bulbous nose, the fiery face, and the disposition to cheat. The sight of this unpretending mill- There isa ionaire in a short coat, a derby hat and one hand in his pock quictly giving directions about his £3,000,000 building, recalled the fact that he was only one of a number whom the precious metals of the west had enormously enriched, and most of whom bave eventually found their way to New York Mr. Mills at one time kept a tavernin a Hudson river town. He went to Cali- fornia in 1847: hy way of Cape Horn, and after narvowly o3 hg shipwreck, ar- rived at San Francisco, where with his brother he opened a store, sold the goods they had brought with them at fabulou ces, gradually enlarging his business, engaged in mining and bank- ing, beeame associated with Ralston in the famous bank of California, and on the death of that daring financier sue- ceeded him as president ef the bank, He came to New York worth three or four millions, made seye: millions more in a lucky deal in Lak hore, and s since further incrensed his fortune rious ventures. He bought Henvy Villard’s house on Madison avenue, and presented it to his daughter, the wife of Whitelaw Reid. He paid 350,000 for it, and such a princely gift illustrates the fact that under a somewhat rough exter- ior there is the warm heart of a thor ough man and a true father. A report, which strangely enough was not con- tradicted in the proper quarter, credited the son-in-law with this splendid pur- chase; but the honor belongs to the inan who, from the humblest beginnings, has worked his way up to colossal wealth, has never changed his name or shown any of that snobbery which would ignore the humblo origin and the struggle up- ward from a much lower round of the lad A SURE GURE OR NO PAY. Our Magic Remedy WILL POSITIVELY GURE All syphiiitic from ten to it antees to cur £ recent or long s . We will give wri d yourn naing.in en guar- Bave ot be arel looking for. have been to th Tiot Shrins OF ATkhnsus, A have I0st all 0P 0 recovery, we Will Cure You ormake no charge. Our romedy 18 unknown to any. oo i the WOrkd outside of oar Company, and 1t s the only remedy an tiie worid that, wil . Wo e tie wost obstinato ease in less thih one oI We hav dreds w Dy Thysiciuns and prouounced incy ud We Challenge tha World tobring ue a case that we will not cure in less than one moni Since the Syphilitic) Eruptio Leen sou''t” 105 by Spegific for outh, & hay Our Magic Remedy s discosred, and we aro ustifiod i saving |t s tho » world that will pos e works, published b ratta x'n T 1 nd it have \wt‘n 10 b3 il monns come (0 ‘fruo from Vours after, 1t What we say: i ledy OF NEVER recover. ted but n short thme sl i nnn. Iy responsic 2 Rood. We Dave & tifle Piinciples and FALLS TO CURE, All 'l"II‘H COOK REMEDY (0., Omaha, Neb Roomws 16and 17 Helimay Block. [NION TREST COMPANY. 808 8, 1U1H s (NAVANLB, CAPITAL, - - - §300,000 Loans Made on Real Bstae nds Negotiated School, County and Municipa IN, President. WM. ( BOBT. L. GARLICH WM. A, PAX W, A. PAXTON, HENRY T, CLARKE, W. G, MAUL, L B WILLIAMS, HKob1. L. GARLIC 8. 1. JUHNSON, JOHNSON, ALL WE ASK Is that you take the time to see our goods. You cannot afford to let such an opportunity pass without investigating. Our great clearance sale offers the greatest inducements ever heard of. In Men's and Boys’ Overcoats, you will find that one dollar expended now will go further than a dollar-and-a-half a month ago. It will pay you to buy an Over- coat and put it away for next winter. You can't make a better invest ment. Prices never were so low and in many instances are cut in two Overcoats that used to sell for $4.50, $7 and $9, are now offered at $2.50,$3.50 and $5. We don’t mean to have a single overcoat left. All must go. Another bargain to which we draw attention are odd pants. At the end of every season we always have left a good many suit pants. Eve- rybody knows how cheap we are selling pants, but our suit pants are always marked far helow their value. What is left of them now is taken out of the regular stock and placed on separate tables, and the way these pants are marked ought to clear them very quick. Good heavy all wool cassimere pants in nice plain patterns, at $1.50, which are ac- tually worth $3 and more. Among them is a lot of extra fine corkscrew pants, marked $3.25, $3.50 and $3.50; every pair .is worth more than double. All goods marked in plain figures and at strictly one price. Nebraska Glothing Gompany Corner Doug‘las and 14th, Streets, Omaha. MEDICAL § SURGIGAL INSTITUTE, Glll‘lllll[i flllll Sfll‘!ll]fll Distasts APPLuNcEs FOR nzroumu:s AND TRUSSES. and remedies for sude form of disease require ing Medica reatment, FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. Hoard and attendance; best hospital accommos dations m the wi W/ o Spine, Piles nhalation, El W. L. DOUGLAS, Manufacturer of the Celebrated W. L. DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE Maic Scamless, wilhout Tacks or Nails, and as Easy as @ Hand-Sewed Shoc. Why the $3 Shoe is the Best in the World. 1st. Tt Is made seamless, Diseases of Women a Specialty, Eook 0N DiskarES or WoMEN Frak. ONLY RELIABLE MEDIOAL INSTITUZS MAKING A EPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. All Blood Diseases successfully treated ilitic Poison removed from the system without New restorative treatment for loss of al Power. Persons unable (o visit us may be d at home by correspondence. All commu- nications confidential. Medicines or instruments 1 or express, sccurcly packed, no licate contents’ or sender. “One pers ult s o end in 2d. No tacks or nails are used in lasting, send hist plain wrapp BOOK TO MEN, FRE 8. Tt will not tear the stocking or hurt the f3o 4th. Nothing but the best material is used. 5th. It is better than most s or$s | Upon Private, Specinl or Nervous Diseases, Tne potenicy, Syphilis, Gleet and Varicocele, with 6th, Every ted, and so stamped, que Address Bth, Itise d sewed shoe, Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, of §th, Warrauted to give the best satisfaction. DR. MCMENAMY, Cor. 13th and Dodge Sts., - OMAHA, NEB M Button and Lace, with ail —_— s - - sty TheW L I]UUGLAS $2 SHUE Pianos, Vose & Sons, Congross, Button and Laco, Stiger & Co., cor. Dodge and 15th Sts.; H. Sargent, cor. Seward and Sargent Instruments exchanged, rented and sold on Easy Payments, below orth 16th FACTORY PRICES. Instruments slightly used at GREAT BARGAINS Max Meyer & Bro,, Omaha, Neb. fyour case, and we wi , our 0es costin, i w e in Congress, s of toe, The W. L. DOUGLAS $4 SHOE Isthe only hand-sewed welt shoe sold for &, mude Itis amless. of the best material, and very stylish ‘s and 100ks 48 well as a custom-made shoe, cost- 18610 80, or sale by Kelle co. 8. Mille Display at their warerooms, 1305 and 1307 Farnam Street, the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to be found at any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the highest class and medium grades, including STEINWAY, FISCHER, PIANOS LYON & HEALY BURDETT, STANDARD, ORGAN = = LYON&HEALY 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, 170% DRS, S, & I, mvmso}i, 1707 Olive Street, St Louis, Mo, Uniy Germ T iy Ce 1y and devoted their attention SPECIALLY 10 THE TREATIENT OF Nervons, Chronic and Blood DISEASES. SteckPla,no o e Hospatal, W Yors. Havi ~nw owr HE Toy thechild | | fies best! | | | from tmpri This (s the tit- 1o of s descrip- Hve Price-list, il tee of the excol: richly llustra’ i 4 ted 'in colour- Tence of these st print, of the o crery tmily and may te abtained oo ah o ralirs, Bisioners ‘464 Fducational Depois. Tha WOODBRIDGE BROS. F. AD. RICHTER & Co. | NEW YORK, 310, BOADWAY or LONDON B.0. AW A ELAC DA AL O S | l "ORS. 'S, and "n.’ DAVIESON, 1707 Olive Street St, Louis Me.