The Sunday Oregonian., January 10, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

THE SUNDAY CfftmOfflfo PORTLAND, JACTABY 10, 1?0
ONLY JHE WIFE
Senator Smoot Denies
He Is a Polygamist
MAKES REPLY TO CHARGES
Oath Church Requires of Him
Not Above Constitution,
APOSTLES ARE NOT SUPREME
There Is No Such Thing as a Self
Perpetuating Body of 'Fifteen
Men-Part of Mormons
in Politics.
- ANSWER OF SMOOT.
POLTGAJSIT He was married In 1884
to. Alpha, May Kldridga. She Is still
hit wife.' and the mother of all his
children- H has never had another
wife add has never oobablted m with
any other woman.
CHURCH OATH It does not oontrol
his duty at a Senator. He holds
himself bound to obey and uphol9
the Constitution and laws of the
United States. Including the condition
In reference to polygamy, upon which
the State of Utah was admitted Into
the Union. -
"APOSTIiES AUTHORITY Church
does not Invest them with supreme
authority, either divinely sanctioned
or otherwise, to shape the belief or
control the conduct of -those tinder
them.
CHURCH ON POLITICS It is ad
mitted that the Morman Church made
a" rule In regard to its leading offi
cials taking part In politics, but
denies that the deposing of Thatcher
from the twelve apostles, and his de
feat by the church In his contest for
Senator-ship was dug. to his opposi
tion to the rule ofrtbe church.
"WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The reply of
Senator Heed Smoot, of Utah, to the
charge made against him was presented
to the Senate committee on privileges and
elections today by Senator Burrows, chair
man of that committee. The document
wan in printed form, and the members of
tho committee did not go through the for
mality of reading it during the session. It
was agreed that at the regular meeting of
the committee to be held next Saturday
the attorneys for Mr. Smoot and for the
petitioners should be heard. John G. Car
lisle, ex-Secretary of the Treasury, and
It. W. Tayler, formerly a Representative
in Congress from Ohio, will appear for the
prosecution: while Mr. Smoot will be rep
resented by Messrs. A. S. "Worthlngton, of
Washington. D. C.; Waldemar Van Cott,
of Utah, and "W. E. Borah, of Idaho. The
attorneys will be beard as to the merits
of the case as already presented. They
will show precedents and authorities, and
after they shall have made-their presenta
tion the committee will decide what to do
further In the matter by colling witnesses
or dispose of it on the showing which will
then have been made.
The reply of tho Senator follows:
"This respondent Is advised and aver
that but two of the charges made against
him In said protests, either directly or
by implication, are such as, if true, could
legally affect his right to hold his seat
la tho Senate. These two charges are:
"First That the respondent is a polyg
amlBt. "Second That ho Is bound by some oath
or obligation which Is inconsistent with
the oath required by tho Constitution
which was administered to him before he
took his seat as a Senator.
"Both these charges respondent denies.
"As to the charge that he is a polyga
mist. the respondent says he was married
on the 17th day of September. 1SS4. to
- Alpha May Eldredgc She is still his wire,
and Is the mother of all his children. He
has never bad another wife and has never
cohabited with any other woman.
Denies Polygamy Charge.
"As to the charge that the respondent is
bound lv some oath or obligation con
trolling his duty under his oath as a
Senator, the respondent says he has never
taken any such oath, or In any way
assumed any such obligation. He holds
himself bound to obey and uphold the
Constitution and laws of the United States,
Including the condition In reference to
polygamy, upon which the State of Utah
was admitted Into the Union.
"The respondent now moves to strike
out and eliminate, separately, from said
protests, each and every matter and thing
therein contained, except the two charges
above mentioned,
"While the respondent is advised and
avers that the other matters referred
to In said protests axe such as cannot
legally or properly be considered as af
fecting the right of the respondent to. re
tain, his peat in the Senate, nevertheless
the. respondent now proceeds to answer
tho same, submitting the question of the
relevancy of the same, not waiving his
cald motion, but Insisting thereon.
"The respondent denies he is one of
said alleged self -perpetuating body of
15 men, or that there is any such body
of men; or uiat the followers or members
of the Church ot Jesus Christ of letter
Xay Saints, or any of them, accord the
right to said alletrM harfv tA rinim .11-
premo authority, either divinely sanc
tioned, or otherwise, to shape ,the belief
or control the conduct of those under
them In all or any matters, civil or tem
poral, and toat said church or such al
leged body claims or exercises any such
alleged rights; -or that said church, or
said alleged body of men or either of
them, unite either in one body or in all
of them the authority of church and
state, or of the state, or that said church,
or said alleged bodr or mfrc
body, exercises any authority or power as
o inculcate or encourage a belief In
the practice ot polygamy or belief in or
practice of polygamous cohabitation, or
that either countenances or connives at
any violation of tho laws of the State of
Utah or Of the United States. !thor- to.
Ijgardless of pledges or pledge, or other
Hra n oil ol.hr... - . . -
uuiti uiauc lur iuc Biiiu al
leged purpose or otherwise or at all. or of
any covenants or covenant or otherwise,
cither made with the peoplo of the United
States ort any other person or body, or
that said church, or any person or body,
by all or any means whatsoever, either
protects or honors persons, or any person,
who is or may be .guilty of said alleged
practices, or any practice, either destruc
tive of the famllv or the home or other.
wise, or that said alleged body, or any
of them, violates anv law of thn lunrt. nr
is guilty of any of said, alleged practices;
and this respondent or himself In partic
ular denies that he is one of said alleged
self-perpetuating body of 15 men or that
there is anv such bodv. or tbnt saM
j church, or any part thereof, or any per
son therein. Inculcates- or encourages a
belief In the practice .of-pblygacy or be
lief in or practice of polygamous cohabi
tation; and this respondent denies that
he is guilty of polygamous cohabitation of
that ho Is a polygamist, or that he ever
oas ueeu a. poiygamisi, or inai ne naa
ever practiced polygamous cohabitation!
Has Never Violated Law.
'This respondent further denies that
he has ever countenanced or connived at
any violation or any law, either of the
State of Utah nr of thn TfriltM RfntM
or that be has ever protected or hon
ored any person or persons who may have
violated the law of thf land. Anif
respondent denies that be is guilty of any
practices or any practice destructive
either of the family or the home. On
the eontrnrv. this resnondent nllptrpa that
he honors and respects and obeys all of
tne taws oi tne state or Utah and of the
United States, and has never been guilty
Of anv offense arralnst either. Ami thin
respondent further alleges that the pres
ident oi saia cnurcn ana nis two coun
sellors. vmstltutn th flrof nmcU.nmr nryA
is the hlchftst emrrn!nr hnWMri m
Church", and the same has control of the
spiritual and temporal affairs of said
church, but not of the temporal affairs
either of the state or any members of
said church; that the. next highest govern
ing body in said church is the twelve
apostles, consisting of twelve members of
sam cnurcn, wno ' are under the direc
tion of the first presidency, and said
apostles, on the dissolution of the first
presidency for any reason whatsoever,
then and not otherwise have authority
equal to such first presidency.
".Respondent further alleges that since
the manifesto of President Wllford Wood
ruff was Issued in 1830, neither a belief
in nor a nractice of oolvimmv or Tn!vp
mous cohabitation has either been taught
or encouragea."
Mr. Smoot admlta ihnt thn flnf nn.i.
dency of the Mormon Church Is vestedj
wun . supreme autnoruy in all things
spiritual, and In all things temporal so
far as temporal things pertain to the
affairs Of the Church. TT Henlu
first presidency, or twelve apostles, are
supreme in uie exercise or the alleged
mandates. He mvo tha nnW nnnn
standard works of the church are the
Bible, namely, King James' version; the
Book of Mormon, the Pearl of Great
Price, and tho Doctrine and Covenants,
together with tho manifesto of President
Wllford Woodruff, dated 1S90. So far as
quotations aro made from any of the
foregoing, and correctly quoted, the ro
snondent makes no comnlAinf. i i
nles the construction placed on them by
mi: pru lesion is.
Church In Politics.
It Is admitted that the Mormon Church
made a rule In regard to Its leading offi
cials taking part in politics, but donlpa
that this rula is fully or correctly 6et
forth in the nrotest. Tn rsfnn. v
disposing of Thatcher from the 12 apos-
uuwi oy mo cnurcn
In his contest for Sfntnra'Mn in ,..
Legislature, tho respondent denies that
uie oeieat was duo to his opposition to
the rule of the church. Ho Artmtto th.f
remarks were made by George Q. Can
non. Wllford Woodruff. Tj
John Henry Smith, Brlgham Young and
jueepn anuui on tne suoject or such de
position, but denies that such remarks
are correctly quoted In the protest'
Mr. Smoot alleges that since the mani
festo of President Woodruff In -icon k
practice of polygamous cohabitation by
uiose wno were poiygamlsts theretofore
had been abandoned by many, but con
tinued by some for a tim
continued pn the sole responsibility of
bucu persons, anu suDject to tne penalties
ot tne law.
WEATHER MAN OFTEN HITS IT
Percentage of Errors In Forecasts is
Only 17 Per cent.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Prof essor Willis
Moore, Chief of the United States Weath
cr Bureau, was heard today by the House
committee on agriculture; regarding the
estimates for appropriations for the
Weather Bureau service. Professor Moore
asKea ror an increase of $40,000 for sal
aries. Halt of this amount is to be used
to man eight brtmosed nfew wthpr m.
reau stations, and half for labor in print
ing ana aistnoutinc a greater number m
weather maps.
Professor Moore wild ther mt 17
per cent of errors In the weather fore
cast, ana ne added there would be no im
provement In this service, which he re
garded as COOd. until additional sr.lpnMflr.
knowledge was obtained.
Thirty thousand dollars was also asked
for flood forecasts. Among proposed new
stations Dlanned for are Honolulu nnri
Sitka, Alaska. The total estimate for the
w earner .Bureau service amounts In round
numbers to tl.uw.OOO.
Dietrich Will Acnca! to Senate.
QMAHA. Jan. 9. United RtntM Son n ton
Dietrich, who was yesterday acquitted of
cnarges preierrea against him in Indict
ments returned bv the rrpnt nmnri Tun.
snent considerable time tod
counsel. General Cowln. He stated that
oe anticipated asking the Senate to make
an Investigation of the charges made in
tho indictments, and reniipt n. mmmiftnn
do appointed for that purpose.
Canal Treaty Amendments Up.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9. The Psnnmn
canal treaty was still undervconsideration
wnen tne senate committee on foreign
relations adjourned today. But six ar
tides of the agreement remain to ho rnn
sidered. Today's session was devotod to
the clscussion of suggested amendments.
CANADA ASKED TO JOIN.
Hay Moves for international Salmon
Hatchery on Fraser.
WASHINGTON. Jan 9. Secrotnrv nf
State Hay has determined to ask the Ca
nadian government to join in a conference
looking to tho establishment ot interna
tional fish hatcheries ontho Fraser Blver,
in British Columbia, for the propagation
of salmon. The conference, if nirmoA
upon, probably will be participated, in by
the United States Fish Commissioner, the
Fish Commissioner for the State of Wash
ington, and officials in charge of the DeV
nartment of Fisheries nnrl 'Marin -fnr i
Dominion of Canada,
The plan suggested has been urged for
more than a year by Senator Foster, of
Washincton. who has called the nttuntinn
oi tne aiato jjepartmeni to the fact that,
unless some heroic course is taken, the
salmon supply will bo exhausted. Millions
of dollars are invested in salmon canning
establishments in the United States and
Canada, which are supplied almost entire
ly by the spawn from the Fraser River.
The methods employed by both the United
States and Canadian canning companies
have been the subject of disputes between
the two governments.
Gift for Albany College.
ALBANY, Or.. Jan. 9. (Special.) Pres
ident W. H. Lee has announced that Iter.
L. G. Rogers, ot Buffalo, if. Y., has Just
deeded to Albany College two lots of land
Just back of the college campus, and lo
cated In a valuable position for future
college buildings. Mr. Rogers formerly
lived in Albany, -and while here pur
chased the land which he now gives to
the college.
A New Way of Using Chamberlain's Coojrh
Remedy.
Mr. Orthur Chapman, writing from Dur
ban. Natal. South Africa, says: "As a
Sroof that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
t a cure suitable for old and young I pen
you the following: A neighbor of mine
had a child Just over two months old. It
had a very bad cough and the parents did
not know what to give it I suggested that
If they would get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and put some unon
trnulri nn rinuht nnm rha itM rn.i . i I
did and brought about a quick relief and I
cured the baby." This remedy is for sale I
by all druggUts. I
FOSTER'S DAYS END
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Passes Away
SERVED OHIO AS GOVERNOR
n Addition to Being" Prominent in
Pohtics,' He Established an Envl
able Record as. a Capitalist
and Badness Man. '
SPBINGFJKLD, O., Jan. 9.-Ex-Gover
nor Charles Foster, who was Secretary
ut me xxeasury under e resident Harrison,
died at the residence of General Kelfer
here today, from the effects of eerehrai
hemorrhages. He was 76 years old. and Is
survivea oy nis wire ana a daughter. He
Was attacked last nleht n-Min rHMth. n
the library of General KelferB home talk-
iag aiu never regained consciousness. No
arrangements lor the funeral have been
maae.
(Charles Foster began life a3 a clerk In
bis father's store, in Fostoria. O., and at
me age oi is was admitted to a partner
Shin in the hllRinese TTn at nn- --oi.mnJ
tho management of the establishment. Its
transactions were even then extensive,
but by his pusK sagacity and enterprise
young Foster developed the firm to a re-
marKttoie aegree. gained great wealth and
won the reputation of a most shrewd and
successful merchant He was probably
me ncnest man in .Northwestern Ohio.
He was a man of many activities and his
interests were wide and diversified. He
was a manufacturer on a large scale. His
railroad holdings were very heavy and he
waa u. uirector in several important lines
in the State of Ohio and beyond its limits.
The banking house of Vntr Xr rn u nn-
of the soundest in the West. Mr. Foster
was tne president of the Northwestern
Ohio Natural Gas Company, and his real
estate possessions alone made him a very
rich man.
He was born in Seneca County, O., April
12, 1828. The town, which is called after
uie name ot nis family, was formerly
Kome, laid out about 1S32, and a rival
town, about a mile to the north of It
which was calle'd Risdon In 1852 the two
were consolidated arid named Fostoria, in
honor of the elder Foster. Mr. Foster was
married In 1S54 to Annie, daughter of
Judge Olmstead, of Fremont O. Two
aaugaters were the result of the union.
Mr. Foster was well known in Washing
ton before he became Secretary of the
ncuaury. no was a memoer Of four Con
presses, the 42d. 43d, 44th and 45th. He
was twice Governor of Ohio. His first
election was in 1879 and he was re
elected in 1881.
Mr. Foster was cne of the few men in
tne country made an Indian by adontlon
In June. 1SS9, while Mr. Foster was at
tne Bosebud Agency, the Sioux, by a
Unanimous VOte Of the fihlefn nrtTt
him to the membership of the tribe. The
ceremony was amusinc. A deiPfrntinn nt
20 Chiefs, led hv Mm. Amnlrl tAoVi,. n
an .inaian scnool on the reseryatlcn, called
uyuu jit. rosier, wno was men serving
On thn Indlnti fnmmlctlnn tw
carried an elaborate feather-tall dress, dit
aruciu oi nnerv worn nn v hv tTont fniira
jat. oster was seated In the private ofiic
oi tne Agency, airs. Arnold made the pru
sentatlon speeoh -first In English and the
in Inaian. At the conclusion of the ad
dress Mrs. Arnold handed thv mnh t
Mr. Foster, who accepted It with th
remark that an Ohio man was nevd
known to decline nnvthlno- A a -cYy
eelved the nresent General rvrvnir not-
Chief Swift Bear aside and asked him to
give Governor Foster an Indian' name.
Swift Bear quickly turned to his brother
unieis ana told tnem that m future Gov
ernor Foster would her known
nation as "Young-fan-Proud-of-Hls--Tail.H
xmo was interpreter oy .airs. Arnold and
caused great merriment among the Corn
musiuners ana tne wane spectators.)
Former Dean of Yale Law School.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 9 FmttMc Wow-
land, LL. D., iformerly dean of the Yale
iiaw ocnoo. ana proiessor or English con
stitutional law In the university, died to-
aay ot acute oroncnitis.
PLANS FOR MEBGEB COMPLETE
Gould Lines In Pennsylvania and
Central States Under One Head.
NEW TORK" Ton. o rrhn mnH1 or.
rangements Incidental to taking over the
i-utsDurg, uarnegie oi western, and unl-
iyinjj uie uouia lines west or .flttSDUrg
have been cnmnleted. flfwu-dinr- a Vh
Herald, and are ready to be brought be-
iore me Directors ana stocithoiaers or the
various companies for approval. It is
understood that the plans involve the
issuance of new securities and a closer
unification of the finances of, the Gould
roaia neiween .fiitsDurg, Uhlcago and St
Louis. The PH-tViurr nn
Crn syndicate will he vnlmTI 1m or tVik
property placed under the direction of
the Wabash, together with the Wheeling
& Lake Erie, -tmd orohablv the Ann Ar
bor. But the scheme does not involve
the unification of the entire Gould sys
tem, having In view merely the consolida
tion oi me uouia properties in the Central
States and Pennirvlvmiln-
Wlth the. completion of the Plttsburg-
naiumore line, it is esmecteri that a sim
ilar unification will bring the Western
Maryland, the West Virginia. Pentrni arA
Little Kanawha, with the new lines pro-
jecieu. uirecuy unaer me waDasn as the
cenirai roaa ot me eastern group.
Will Take No Offensive Measures.
VIENNA. Jan. ft. The Aimtm.TTin.
gary Foreign Office has received a cable
message irom xokio saying japan has
no Intention of taking any offensive
measures in Corea so long as the nego
tiations with Russia are going on. The
officials and diplomats here are hopeful.
Thev hollcrn thn iVnmi nf o a....m.
adjustment of the dispute are distinctly
oener, since me Russian answer appar
ently Is more favorable than thn ri
reports suggested.
Doe& not let go .of yon
when youapp!y lotions or
liniments. It simply loosens
its hold for a while. Why?
Because to get rki of it you
must correct the acid con
dition of the blood on which
it depends. Hood's Sarsa
parilla has cured thousands.
CUTLERY
t - .
CANT STIR AMERICA
Reyes Realizes His Mission
is a Failure.
WILL SOON QUIT CAPITAL
Colombian Envoy Is Hoping Against
Hope That His Request tor Trans
mission of Correspondence to the
Senate Will Be Granted.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. Convinced of
the determination of the United States not
to retrace a step on the Isthmus, and of
the consequent failure of his mission,
General Rafael Reyes, the Colombian spe
cial envoy. Is ready to leave "Washington.
Indeed he Informed the Associated Press
at noon today that he would leave for
Baltimore at 4 o'clock to consult a spe
cialist, and that his return was uncer
tain. He did not take that train, how
ever, and at a late hour tonight was 4t
his hoteL
General Reyes tonight said he was yet
hoping for an answer to his last request
that the correspondence be sent to the
Senate, and he could not say definitely
when he would leave Washington. He add.-
ed that when the time came for going
he would officially take leave of the Pres
ident and other officials with whom he
has come hv contact.
In a lone cablegram which General
Reyes dispatched to General Marroquia'
he. has reviewed the negotiations at "Wash
ington and Informed the Bogota govern
ment, that after doing everything in his
power to save something from the wreck
he has failed. General Reyes expects, la
view ot the high feeling prevailing in Co
lombia, that It will be very Oitncuit to
restrain his people longer.
General Reyes can suggest no means
by which the Colombian and Panama gov
ernments can settle their differences. Hd
thinks it possible that the dispatch of a
special envoy to Bogota from this Gov
ernment might result satisfactorily, and
he suggested today that Minister Bowen
at Caracas, who speaks Spanish fluently.
and whose influence in South America has
been increased by his work for Vene
zuela, or Mr. Buchanan, might be able
to bring about a solution of the Colombia
Panama trouble, if either were sent to
Bogota at this time..
New York to Become Flagship.
"WASHINGTON, Jan. 9. The armored
cruiser New York has arrived at Panama,
and will become the flagship of Admiral
Glass, commanding the Pacific squadron.
The training squadron, Rear-Admiral
Wise commanding, has left Pensacola for
Guantacamo. where It will rendezvous.
No Decision Before. February.
THE HAGUE. Jan. S. The decision In
the Venezuelan claims will not. it la an
nounced, be ready before the end of Feb
ruary. Recognizes Japan In Corea.
PARIS, Jan. 9. A dispatch from St.
Petersburg aays that a memorial diplo
matique gives the authoritative statement
that Russia has form ally recognized the
privileged situation of Japan in. Corea
BEN SELLING
LEADING
Our Bargain Cyclone
With; its: GENUINE'- arid RADICAL
PRIGE REDUCTIONS begins its second
week tomorrow. Nowhere in the city is
such a fine collection of
Men's, Boys'
CLOTHING
ANDFURISISHINGS
Offered for yodr Choosing. You know the
QUALITY of our merchandise..
Our Price Concessions
Wjjl meet your greatest expectations.
BEN SELLING
LEADING
,and adds as an indication that the eltua
tion is sensibly ameliorated, in the fact
that the day .after the receipt of the Rus
sian note Japan officially denied "her in
tention to send troops to Corea.
TEXAS TO HAVE ZI0H CITY.
Dr. Dowie Returns From His Trip of
Inspection.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. 9.-John
Alexander Dowle and party returned to-.
day from -the trip of inspection along the
Texas . coast. Dr. Dowle announced he
would locate a new Zlon City and farm in
Texas.
Dr. Dowle has hot abandoned his Aus
tralian trip, but will sail fr6m San Fran
cisco on January 23.
"Mother" Jones Taken to Hospital.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Jan. 8. "Mother
Jones, National organizer for the United
Mlneworkers of America, who has been
lying ill at the Coronado Hotel, in this
city for the past three days from typhoid
fever; and is also threatened with pneu
monia, was removed to the hospital this
afternoon on advice of her physician.
Ex-Premier of France Very III.
PARIS, Jan. 9. The condition of ex-
Premier "Waldeck-Rousseau Is again ex
citing serious apprehension.
RICH MEN ARE
NOT ALL HAPPY.
Croesus, King Of Lydla, Had Troubles
of His Own, and There Are OthenB.
Croesus, the John D. Rockefellsr of the
kingdom of Lydla, was very well-to-do
in worldly goods and chattels. "As rich
as Croesus" Is a saying about 230O years
old. 'He had his troubles, however, and
some of them were full grown. He was
taken captive once by Cyrus and only
saved himself from being burned alive
by quoting a saying, of Solon, the Sage.
He finally had to See -his, kingdom for
parts unknown.
Many of tha rich man's troubles to
day come from high living, and could oa
avoided. They are brought on by eating
all kinds of rich, heavy foods at irregu
lar times, lack of proper4 exercise, un
due mental strain, unnatural stimulants,
etc., and are commonly known as indi
gestion, dyspepsia arid weak -stomach,
They are serious troubles all right, but
not only can they be avoided but can
also be cured, and that without losa'ot
time or proper food and nourishment
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the cer
tain relief of dyspeptics, rich and poor
alike. There is no such thing as stop
ping their onward progress now. A great
nation has placed its stamp of approval
upon their noble work. The thousands
and thousands of cures they have ffect
ed and the happiness resulting there
from have made their name a household
word throughout the land. " .
The story of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets can be told la a word. They actu
ally do the work that" the weak and
wasted stomach is unable to do and allow
it to- recuperate and regain its strenath.
They contain all the essential properties
that the gastric Jules and other digestive
fluids do, and they -digest the food just
as a sound and well stomach would.
They relieve the stomach Just as ana"
rested and refreshed workman relieves
me one on autr that is tired and worn.
and Nature- does her own work of res
toration, it is a simple, natural Droeea
that a child can understand. Tou can
eat all you want without lear of re
sults. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ara
for sale by all druggists atjK cents a box.
Druggists all know better than to try to
get along without them, as the de-
xaanS. lor them la greaj; and. usirecs&L i
CLOTHIER
and Children's
CLOTHIER
4l0iilll
; Woodard, Clarke & Co,
t SOLE AGENfS FOR HEINZE X-RAY APPARATUS
e v COMPLETE LINE OF FLUOROSCOPES, ETC.
5 ELECTRODES OF ALL KINDS
Surgi
and Physicians' Requisites
Globe and Boekel Nebulizers for office use, Com
pressed Air Tanks, Instrument Cases, Instrument
Tables, Operating Stools Sterilizers, Hospital Ware,
Hot Air Apparatus, Irrigators.
Agents for the "LittleWonder" Hydraulic Air Compressor, $26
Headquarters for
TRUSSES, ELAS
S TIC STOCKINGS
and ABDOMINAL
BANDAGES
Artificial Eyes
We have a complete
stock of the new full
back Reform Eye
all shades.
It is our earnest endeavor to at all times
"keep abreast with the most modern pat
terns of Surgical Instruments, such as
Forceps, Dilators,
- General Operating Accessories
CASES 5"rg?nf' Instrument Cases, CASES S
Obstetrical Cases, Medicine
Cases, Bags, Hand Grips, pocket Cases,, rilled or
unfilled. We carry only the most standard. ;
ures
Catgut, Silk, Horsehair, Silkworm Gut, Kangaroo
Tendons, made by Van Horn, J E. Lee, Bauer &
Black, Johnson & Johnson.
Gauzes Carbolated, iodized, sublimated, borated.
Sterilized Wool, Lintr Oakum, Light and Heavy
Gutta Percha Tissue, Oiled Silk, Oiled Muslin,
Sheeting, etc.
Surgeons' Gloves, $1.00 pair
OXYGEN, for emergency cases, always on hand.
FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
.Cjt4.9e-040f
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
cal Instruments
LABORATORY
MATERIALS
Funnels, Test Tubes,
Retorts. Bottles,
Flasks, Pipettes, tc.
Knives, Scissors and
e