8 THE OJMATIA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , DECEMBER 9 , 1890 ,
THE CITY.
*
One cneo of wntrhcs from Switzerland
for C. S. Raymond passed the customs
house.
On Thursday the second hearing-
the Tony Frnnk murder trial will bo
begun.
Upon the recommendation of his mother
Odoll Uutcs wns ycBtordny f-entenced
to the reform school by Judyo Tifftiny.
Yesterday Judge Shields granted John
n. Cunninghamwho Is twenty-live years
of ntfo , ti permit to marry Doll Casey ,
who hns been sixteen summers. Both
parlies are residents of this city.
The BuhEurihcrfl to the Apollo concert
can oxclmitKo their tickets for the first
concert at Max Meyer & Him' muslo
rooins for recurved wcnU at I ) o'clock this
morning. No one party enn rcHurvo moro
than eight heats.
In the district court Nollto 13 , Do
Mars him brought proceedings to BCCUCO
n divorce from her husband , Soloman.
The philntilT alleges that Soloman is u
drmikiud nnd a , mini of bad habits. Slio
nsks fornlimmy nnd the custody of the
three children.
In figuring up the work of the United
Sidles grand jury that adjourned hibt
Saturday , the books show that 171 in-
dlctinenlH were found. The United
SlntcH deputy marshals are no wall busy
nnd any number of arrests will follow
during tlio next few days.
The hnrsti , drastic purgatives , oncortccmcd
so Indispensable , hiivo given place to milder
nnd inoio skillfullv prepared laxatives ; hciico
thoicrv.it inul glowing dcinaiid for .Ayor's
1'ilh. Physicians evcrywncro recommend
them for costlvoncss , Indigestion nnd liver
complaints.
ANO'niKll'TIUlitJTK.
It Is I'aUl by tlio United States Court
to the Ijttttt > Iuilii ; Savage.
At the opening of the United Stales eourt
yesterday morning Judpe Duuily nnnounLcd
that the report of the lOtmnlltco appointed to
j > ro pare resolutions on the death of Judge
Savage would be heard.
The committco or the court , consisting of
Messrs. U. S. Montgomery , W. H. Kolioy ,
11. D. IMabroolc , 12. M. Dartlett , C. A. Hidd-
win and A. C. Troup , presented the following
resolutions :
In duo course of nature nnd full ol years
nml the glory of a well-spent life , James W.
Savage , for more than twenty years an hon
ored loader at tlio bar of this court , on No
vember , 1MIO , departed this life.
James W. Sin-ape WHS born February 2 ,
18T > , In Bedford , N. II. Ills early years were
lived at the homo of his lather , Hev. Thomas
Savngo , n I'resb ) teriun minister , during
which period , upon tlio example and teaching
of his father and mother , was laid the found
ation of that after-lifo of culture and peed
deeds. Ilocoinmenred his preparatory edu
cation in 1811 , at the Phillips Anilover acad
emy , and in August , 18-lli , ho entered Harvard
college , where lie graduated in 1817. lie wns
admitted to the bar In Now York city , N. V. ,
on February IB , Ib50 , and performed bis llrst
labor In the arduous duties of bis profession
us managing clerk in the ofllco of his cousin ,
Hon. Lo\vIs H. Woodruff , a responsible posi
tion whore ho exhibited the rare abilities evi
denced by his Inter work , both at the bar and
upon the bench.
Inspired by loyalty tohls country , which to
the day of his do.itli was a notable element in
his character , on July 1 , 18(51. ( ho entered the
regular nrinv service of tbo United Slates as
captain , nnd was assigned as aide-de-camp
upon Hie staff of General Fremont. In Octo
ber , IbOl , ho was promoted to thu position of
major , and In March , ISO'- , again to tbo oflleo
of lieutenant colonel. In December ,
IfcOO , ho resigned Ills commission in
trie regular army to receive tha of colonel of
thoTwolfthNcwYorkvolunteorcavairy , IIo
served throughout the late war , and until
August 15,16(55 ( , when ho was inustcicd out
of the service , which ho had aided by his in-
tclltgTSneo , bravery nnd enthusiastic loyalty.
Ho came to the city of Omaha in April , 18(17 ( ,
> nnd onlercd upon hh professional work ,
. ' which ho continued until the time of his
S * death with distinguished success. In Ib70
' ( ho was the candidate of his party for the
' ofllcoof representative in congress , but was
unsuccessful in attempting to overcome an
adverse political majority. In Ib7i : ho was
elected by the Nebraska legislature as n regent -
gent of the state university , which ofllco ho
held until 1875 , when hovos elected Judyo
of the Third judicial district of Nebraska.
In 1S70 ho was re-elected to tbo same oillce.
Owing to serious impairment of his health ho
resigned baloro his term expired. Ills vigor
ous administration of the oCIco , his quick
1 comprehension anil natural sense of justice ,
and his conscientious impartially enabled
him to take tbo highest judicial rank , Ills
pomilnrity was such that tlo | length of his
Bervlro was limited only by his own deter
mination ; he might have served ns long as ho
1 lived , in 1S&J ho resumed the practice of
law , attracting to himself at once a , largo
clientage , which bo retained to tho" last.
During tills Inter period ho refused the ofllco
of chancellor of tlic state university , which
was offered and pressed upon him with great
urgency. In 18b. > bo was a candidate for the
ofllco of judge of the supreme court , and
came very near nn.elcctlon In the face of nn
adverse political majority of ovcr2. > ,0X ( ) , He
wns ouo of the trustees of the Omaha publlo
library , nnd from July lSbT , ho held the posi
tion of government director of the Union 1'a-
clllo railway company , having been i-c-ap-
pointed from year to year.
; In April 1873 ho was married to Mrs. Lucy
; T. Morris , daughter of Alanson Tucker , of
Derby , N , II. The domestic lifo of the two
, thus united was most happy , nnd noted for a
ccncrous and delightful hospitality. During
ills busy life Judge Savage found tlmo for
extended scholarly attainments. IIo was
nn enthusiastic Sliakespprian student and a
learned historian , having procured and read
i bcforo the Nebraska state historical society
t several valuable papers , and being a member
, of the historical bocloties of a number of
other states.
V Tills recital alonols evidence of a Hfoof
cnergi'tio activity and of duty at till times
bravely met and well dono. Our brother ,
James W. Savage , was a cltl/cn above reproach
preach , a bravo soldier without Haw , a ilpo
1 scholar , n lawyer Tor many long years pre
eminent , a judge great In uhtlllv , pure in
character , and just unit merciful in judgment ;
all men respected and admired him and his
i friends loved him ; his life was ideal , his
death a triumph. Words cannot tell the ro-
Bret nnd sorrow of these who mourn his de
parture , but they grlovo not as those without
j hope , for they have a curtain joy that bo has
' been merely translated from the limited to
I the limitless , aad that his great soul released
' from o.irtbly bondage has already gene to
realifo the Inllnlto possibilities that ho be
lieved In and Unit Ids acts in life gave promIse -
Ise of. Lot his memory bo cherished and his
example followed.
, Following the reading of the report Mr. O.
15 , S. Montgomery addressed tbo court , paying a
It , tribute to the memory of the dead Jurist ,
' * wlioinhochnwctori/ed as a nmu who never
, Bought preferment In public life , but always
. . wilted for the onleo loseok him. His highest
l { ; nmbltioa had always boon In the line of per-
Bounl culture. Ho was nlways genial , both In
publlo and In private lifo , and In blmthocourt
had lost a learned counsel ai.d the bar had
lost the association of a brother.
Mr. 13. M. llnrtlctt addressed the court
briolly , giving a few personal reminiscences
of the deceased. Ho stated that ho haa
formed the opinion from observation , that the
great strength of the late Jurist lay in the
lact that ho was simple and honest which
wns the reason ho was so generally beloved.
Ono of the principal characteristics of the
Deceased was Ids custom of treating everyone
ullko nnd this hud made him many friends.
Atthccloso of Mr. Uartlett's remarks the
court aimouuraii that It heartily endorsed
everything which had been said nnd the r < >
port of the committco wns ordered spreuu1
upon tlio records.
Judpo Dundy announced that court wouhl
bo adjourned until afternoon , ns he was nol
ttblo to re i im In longer on account of Illness.
Send lit YD Suggest Ions.
MayorCushlng lias sent forth the following
to whom it may concern i
"Having nppolutcd the committee authorIzed
Izod by resolution of the council to considoi
amendments to the city charter , all persons
having suggestions or amendments wblcl
they consider expedient or necessary to otu
present charter , conductive to bettor govern
rocnt and management of the city affairs , an
requested to put the same in writing and tll <
thoni hi the mayor's ofllco before thu 17th
nnd I will present them to the committco foi
their consideration ami action. "
MOllSI.'S.
Open 7111 n Tonight Clirlfcttiins Dis
play on Firth Door.
Wo invlto everyone to come ; our stoclc
is KNTII.ELY now wo tire tlireo wcclca
late in opening it , other now depart
ments Imvo occupied the tlmo , and wo
must soil it nt once.
USEFUL TOYS.
Wo Imvo no poor or Ufelcfcs toys that
servo to litter up a house. Como nnd
BOO what wo have ; on the Ctli iloor
everything In plain sight.
DOLLS 1CJ TO $7.5.
All our tlollH were bought by our com-
missloimroa In Paris and shipped direct
to Oninhii in bond. 6th lloor , 2 ele
vators.
vators.THE
THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
Attention ,
All inombors of Nebraska lodpo No. 1 ,
1C. fit I' . , tire requested to moot in 1'y-
thlan ball , I'axton block , on Wednesday ,
December 10. at liI0 ! : ! p. in. , Hharp. and
proceed in a body to attend the funeral
of our late brother , Dr. C. AI. Dinsmooi * .
All KnighlH in the city arc fraternally
invited to join us. Services at Trinity
cathedral nt 1 p. in.
By ordur of the 0. C.
JOHN IlAYWAim ,
M. II. IIor.itNr.it , U. C.
K. of U. k S.
All -.I it-do nl Jlnir I'rlue.
O.COO pieces only JUo a copy'at Meln-
bcrg's , llith 8t. bet. Capital nvo & Dodjjo.
Attention , Sir
All Sir Knights of Omaha Second
Re 'iinont , U. 11. 1C. 1' . , are requested to
meet ; it Pythian hall at U p. in. , sharp ,
TucMluy evening , December i ) .
J. DONXKMA- : . ,
D. T. CUIITK , Adj. Maj. Com'dg- ' .
Term IJeulns Today.
Gorman or French in live weokf. Oov-
nian at-l : . " > 0 and 8 p. in. ; French at 11 a.
in. and 7 p. in. , nt Y. AI. C. A. Tats
term only will bo given.
Dr. Birnoy cures catarrh , JJOQ bldj ;
Hit. IMNSMOOlt 1)10 VI ) .
TlioVcllUnown Oninha I'liyslcliiu
I'iihses Awny.
Dr. C. M. Ulnsmoor died yesterday morning
ntO'iro'clockafternn illnessol several weeks
nt his rcbldence , UIJOS Douglas .street. lie had
been confined to his room for several
weeks , mut from the outset his skillful mcu-
leal friends foretold that ho could not long
survive. Apparently ho was in excellent
health , but bis upncar.inco concealed tbo ef
fect which bis mal-uly - had upon him. Tbo
doctor In fact bad been nlllng for six
mouths before bo was compelled to tnko
to his bed , nnd finally gave up only when ,
after two days of almost continuous service ,
in stormy weather , In bis buggy , bo was pros
trated with a cold which intensified his
malady.
During the various stages of bis Illness tbo
doctor was attended hy his partner , Dr.
Holmes , tbouirh at. times bo prescribed for
himself. Ho felt , as indeed did all his friends ,
that at'C aim infirmity could not bu overcome ,
nud finally resigned himself to his fate. lie
retained consciousness until about two days
ago , when the p.iin ho has been suffering was
destroyed by insensibility.
The hist years of Or. Dlnsmoor's life ,
which had been otherwise full ot sunshine
and beneficence , wuro clouded by the death
of his wife and tbo machinations of a villain
who roubcd him of several thousand dollars.
The money was llmdly recovered , but at great
expense and after a great deal of anxiety.
During tbis bereavement and trouble , the
doctor had the sympathy of hundreds of ad
miring frienils.
Charles Mackenzie Dlnsmoor was born at
Ilartlaud , Vt. , August 1 , 18'iS. Ho was the
eldest of four children. Until ho was eigh
teen years of ngo , bo lived with his grand
father , Deacon Charles Mackenzie , doing
farm work and attending the district school.
HowasllttcJ for college at Kimball. Union
academy , nt Morldon , N. H. , and received his
degree of master of arts from Wntervllle col
lege. Maine. Hh native tastes led him to
adopt the medical profession. Ho pursued
his studies with the late Drs. Ira Wnncn of
Itoston and Horace Green of Now York ; also
at the Vermont medical college- and at Har
vard , wbcro ho took a partial course , com
pleting it nt ( the Habnemann medical eollcgo
mid hospital of Chicago. From the Missouri
homojopathic medical college of St. Louib ho
received , in 18S1 , the honorary degree of
M. D.
After following his profession for several
years In Massachusetts , Indiana and Mis
souri , ho came , in 1S7S , to Omaha , where ho
soon built up n large and lucintlvo practice.
Many professloal honors were bestowed
upon Ir. ) Dlnsmoor while alive and during
Ills residence in this city , lie was n member
of tbo Nebrasda state homceopnthio society ,
of which , atone tlmo , ho was tbo president ;
of tbo Western academy of hoinwoiuutiy ,
of which atone time ho was vico-prcsldcnt :
also a member of the associated alumni or
Hahnumann medical college ; and a member
of the American institute of homoeopathy.
Although devoted to his profession , Dr.
Dlnsmoor was by no means neglectful of the
many duties which fell to his lot as < i citizen ,
nnd In many ways his public spirit mani
fested Itself. To his credit may it bo said
its tendency was always toward oh-
Jccta promotivo of fraternity and char
ity. This proceeded from a general kindliness
of disposition ami a very sympathetic nature.
Of tlio order of tbo Knights of Pythias he
was one of the most active and influential
members , In Nebraska ledge No. 1 , of which ,
at tlio tlmo of his death , bo wns the past
chancellor , also surgeon , with the rani : ol
major , of the Third regiment Omaha uni
form rank , nud president of the Omaha build
ing association of tbo order.
Near tbo close of the year 1SS8 , the ritual
of the Kassliican ICnlguts was heard for the
first time In Nobrask.i and St. James prior- ,
No. 5 , A. E. U. , wns duly Instituted b
Omaha , with Dr. Ulnsmoor holding the onlc <
of excellent prior. Ho was also a mcmboi
nnd officer In the national grand chapter A
E. U.
Thus In whatever direction his attentior
was turned his recosniroil ability rendered
him a leader , honoring the position bo wa :
called upon to fill.
Dr. Dlnsmoor was twice married. His firs
wife wa Miss Caroline A. Montague. Shi
died August 1 , Ib71.
In July , 1SW5 , the doctor was again mar
ricd , this tlmo to Miss Orplm 10. Clement
She died of apoplexy , the result of Intcnsi
brain work , December 7 , IbSS , nt her homo h
this city.
Ho leaves two daughters , onoMrs. W. ll
Troman of tbU city , and the other Miss Allli
Dlnsmoor , who resided with her fnthor nm
was present when bis oycs closed in cteriiu
sleep.
Tno funeral will take place Wcdncsdaj
afternoon at 1 o'clock from the late resl
dcnco under the auspices of the Pythlui
order , of which bo was so conspicuous ;
member.
Sen-Icos will bo hold in Trinity cathedral
corner of Eighteenth and Capitol avenue. Interment
torment will take place In Forest Lawu com
ctery.
C ain uuuonaot
uuuonaottO
tO Xcori the StondtrdL
DRESS U f 9 \ " 3ollais
Our Great Special Sale of All Wool
Black Cheviot Suits ,
Which we have been advertising for the past few clays , at the lowest price ever known in this
\J \ country , has proved the biggest advertisement we have ever had. Our store has been crowded
to its utmost capacity all day long and at times the crowd around the tables set apart for this
Special Sale , has been really greater than we could conveniently handle.
Many a man who has come into our store in doubt in the past few days "to look at the won
derful suits I hear so much about" has gone out with the remark , "Thais the best investment I
ever made of eight dollars in my life" .
The suits we are selling for eight dollars are not eight dollar suits. They're Twelve dollar suits ,
Fourteen dollar suits , Sixteen dollar suits. They're made of goods , which are guaranteed by
the Nebraska Clothing Co. , to be All Wool. They're made by one of the best clothing- man
ufacturers in the country. They're gotten up in splendid style. Tney'rc good enough for any
Banker , Merchant , Lawyer , Doctor , any Mechanic , any laboring man. They're good , enough
for any man in Omaha , and good enough for a Dude providing he can tell his friends , that he Mars
had it "Made to awdaw by me Tailaw. "
REMEMBER.
That these suits come in all sizes from thirty-three to forty-four.
That they come in five different styles.
That we are going to sell six hundred.
That when they're gone , they're all gone "there'll be no more.
That we stake our reputation on the fact ,
That they're the cheapest suit of clothes in the country today.
m
FOURTEENTH AND DOUGLAS.
From Now Until Christmas Our Store Will Remain
Open Until 9 p. m. Saturdays 10 p. m.
FISCHER ICE
3Plo-sz\rs 'a.iicl Markers ,
WITH LIPTIN& OAMS.
PQIJBLJEX MARKEJRS.
A full line of Everything used by Ice Gatherers
S.-nd for Gatalogu.3 and Prices.
H1MEBAUGH & TAYLOR ,
14O5 DOUGLAS STREET , OMAHA.
MO HSU'S.
Open Till O Tonlttht ClirlsMmis Dis
play on ril'tli Floor.
Wo iuvito ovorybno to coino ; our
stock is ENTIUBTjY ndwvo are three
\veoks Into in opening it , other now de-
pnrtmonts hiivo occupied the time , and
wo must sell it iit onco.
USEFUL TOTS.
Wo Imvo no poor or useless toys that
only Bcrvo to litter up a house. Como
and sco what wo have , on the 5th lloor
ovorythint * : in plain sigltt.
DOLLS 10O to $75.
AH our dolls were bought by our com
missionaires in Fnris nnd shipped di
rect to Omaha in Loud. 5th floor , i ! ele
vators.
vators.THE MORSE DRY GOODS CO.
1G02. Sixteenth and Fnrimm streets ia
the now Rock Island ticket otllco. Tick
ets to all points cast ut lowest rates.
Aihito VD KIKIMIN ; ASSKMBU- : .
ThoBO of tlio Union I'nclllc DcniniKl-
Ii'K nn Ailjusniicnt nl' DIIHoiilticH ,
The Ecnernl bonrd of adjustment of the
Brotherhood of locomotive llromen on iho
Union Pnclllc system will meet hi special sus-
slon In this city toclny.
'Tho meeting has been called to consider n
number of grievances between the company
and the llrcmcn and also to consider the con
tract under which llromen nro employed by
the road.
The board will hold Its meetings in Metro
politan ball , corner of Fourteenth nnd Dodge
streets , and will probably continue- session
several days. A meeting has been called ferN
\N odnesday between a roprOscntntivo of the
railroad company and Mr. Cluric , claalrmau of
tbo board.
A number of the members Imvo been In tlio
city several days nnd more are expected this
mornlnp. Those present yesterday were :
Lewis Clark of North Plntto , chairman of tlio
general board of adjustment : T. N. Worth ,
Denver ; Thomas llarnoy , North Platte : M. I , .
Phillips , Lima , Jlont. ; Thomas J. Farrell ,
Lnramlo : D. S. Spcer , C. II. Dunn , St. Jo
seph. Mo. ; A. M. IMrio , Ellis , ICa-- . ; Harry
llcsllp , La Orundo , Oro. , anil AVllliam Vcrry ,
Evanston , Wyo.
Itailrond Mornx.
II , P. WaRgner , attorney for the Mlsourl
Paclllo at AtcUUon , Is In tua city.
John D. Frawlcy , Roncnil npent ot the
Union Paclflo at Kansas City , Is in town ,
Ed. C. Post , special nuent of the Chicago ,
Burlington & Qulnoy at Atchlsou , Kun. , was
in the city yesterday.
J. B. Haydcn , chief clerk to ( toneral Tralno
Manager Mellon of the Union l uclllc , lias re
turned from hla eastern trip.
C. M. Hathbun , division superintendent of
the Missouri Paclllo at Atchlson , spent the
day at tbo headquarters In this city ,
Dr. J. H. Smith , at the ticad of a party of
twelve Omaha people , loaves over the Bur
lington for Sutherland , Fla. , where they will
spend the winter.
Engineer , H , Lehman , In charge of the
Union Paclllu surveying narty nt Seattle ,
Wash. , was drowned oH Pulley Point % few
days ago , Ho was out In a small snll boat ,
when a snuall came up nnd the boat was
capsized. Lehman was formerly lu the em
ploy of the company at Denver ,
"Let every bird sing its own
note"
While the air is full of
rumors of bargains we
"u i SB TO EXPLAIN" that in
j rj i
ui S
it is better to pay a fair
price and -secure a good
thing , thanrto waste money
cheap ( garments. Ex-
lamine our fiine
CHEVIOTS
AND
C ASS I ME RES ,
and you wllh'ngree ' that they
are fully -worth the money
we ask lor them. In quality ,
fit and finish they ore not to
bo excelled erven by first-class
custom work.
'Cold weather Is here , it Is
hightimetodona heavy suit.
FRENCH SPECIFIC.
A POSITIVC t dpermanent CURCIor all
dlso.itioTlheURINARY ORGANS. Cures
where olhtrtreMmonllain. Full diicctioni with each
bottle. Price , one dollir. See lignilureol E. U
8IAHL For 8aa | By All Druggist * .
THE BEST
IN THE WORLD.
ARE MADE BY THE
WoonsookBt & Rhode Island RUbtisr Go
And wo are their western agents and always curry a largo stock.
Address ,
JteriGBfl Jfanfl Sewed Shoe Bo
1204 and 1206 Harney Street.
DR. BAILEY ,
GRADUATE DENTIST
| A I'lill Het of Tooth
on Hubbor , for
1'ivi : Uuw\ns.
A perfect fit giiarnntneil. , Teeth extracted
without pain or dun or , and will out aniios.
tliotlcs. Gold and silver fill n s nt lowest
rates. It rid itoiind Crown Work , 'leutu with *
outj > lHUM. All work warranted.
OFFICE PAXTON BLOCK , 16TH AND FARNAM
IJiitrar.cp , 10th utroot t-lovutor Opouo\ou
ilib ] untll8 _ o'elouk
DU. GlAUOIv ,
EYE AND EAR ,
Barker ulock , titb aaJ Furaim.
OMAHA STOVEREPAIR WORKS
12OY Douglas Street.
Steve repairs of nil descriptions for cool : nnd lioatliu slnvoa , family and hotel rimgcs.
ittaclimimls u specialty .
Telephone QT HOBERT UHLIG , proprietor
ClUpilUll < r/Ov/ ' C. M. EATON , Manager.
PRINCIPAL POINTS
EAST , WEST ,
NORTH and SOUTH
A/11
1302 Fnrnam Street.
Harry P. Deuel ,
City Pnssonpcrnnd ; Tlckot Acfont.
O3PITJ llnliil
No pay till cur <
WINTER RE3ORT3
HUNTSV1LLE ,
Charming Winter Resort in tlic Hi lilanis
IIuolsvillcIlotcl.Snbslantial.Elcgant . 'cw ,
IIAIIVKV H. DIINISO.V , MinuKer.
DVUO.N Dli.NlSON Asilltant
t'll. IIOIIIS'S
LITTLE VEGETABLE PILLS
Wlllfre *
/Ihoiyhteni
, if Uli til *
altovu ft n a
otho r dltor *
lc , tit-Inn
u ! \i Ki'liibltl | a *
cilKi-nuu.i to CallfornU.
fry lljrin.It. . ylllj la
/cncli vial.
'Sick Headrichfl
li absolutely , lurcil tjr
'r.Hokb'sllllleVeiehblePilli. '
. ofiilia vl | . ll fur OS o iiU-
'orb riirl. KurcaluljydiUKgUuI
ljy in ll AUdnis . .
. , mrs. SAU rntucisca ru *
FOI'SALK IN OMAHA , Niit : V
Klllin fi Co. , for lilli & DuiiKlM MiccU.
J A. Fuller & , Co , L'ur. 14ih .t lioiuilus Street ) .
A. I > , Tostur A I'o. Conucll Ilium. Ixva.
AND PRINCIPAL DRUCdlSTQ tVCRYWHEnt.
arm TEFUL OOMFJH TING
Epps's Cocoa.
J. JU
JUBREAKFASr. .
"lly n llinroiiKli knowledge of tlin untilrnl la u
tilth Kowrnllio opt-rutlmmof illuuatlon mid nutri.\
tlun , inul I' ' ) ' iiiirufului > i > llcuilonuf llio line proper * > .w
tics of wnll snli-cti-il Uiioun , Mr. \ . ' ( > lis linn prcrlJod
uur liroiikfiiHluliU'inlth nilullt-atily llnvorudbuvor- '
nui nlilchinujr civu ui ninny lioutt iloclon' Mil * , It
U I'y ' tlo : JiulkloiiN uro of > iuh nrllolui ) uf illet tlmt a
loiutltiitlun may liuuriitluully built up until itrong
( not flito rosltt ovurr lonflencr tu illn'nvi. Jlun-
iirnlt u ( nuljllu in.ilnllfn uro II jntlntinruuiKl uiroailr
Iniitlncktlurovorllicrn Inn < > nk | < ilnt.VoinnV
I'uniixininiiy nliituUlntft hy ki > c-ilnu | inirielvoi wall
( urtltli-il wllli piirti blixiO , nml a | < riicily | auurlibai
JrnmcUllhiTVlcu ( init-tlu
.Miulonliiiily | wltli bolllnif wutoror milk. Sotilonly
In Imlf puuuil linn , liy Krororn , liiliili-il llnii ; _ ,
1AMPS . I < M'11HI ' ( < ! HoincnniwniloUlicmUU i.onitoii ; ' - -
. , . , l.iiKlund.
FEEViALE BEANS
Ab iluUlrrilUljlorrfortlyMfu.ino.t iiowrrfulfcoi
rf nlalorKnowni itevt-r rath I i ul > "i , i * t i | > Rla ten *
lufUcltnt , Aillrt-M I.ION lilll'O ill. lluiriila , M. I ,
> > Ma \ UOOD1LUN ! > RtIU CXI.
