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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1900)
WEEKLY OREGON STATESMAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 17, 1900. tOGANBERR We" have secured a fine lot of true Loganberrie tips, from Gus Fren iin! near Fairgounds. They arci a (cross between the Blackberry ; and Red Raspberry and are the largest arid finest and most prolific berry extant, color dark red. ' ; ' These berries are propagated, by stock. SAVAGE & REID, Seedmen j 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North1 of P. 0. WHAT DO YOU WANT? If you are alter a home in coun requirements il'you will give usj a $600 Will buy a nice hard finished close by the junction. $350 4 ! Will take a good sized House and two lots on desirable corner in Salem; (plenty of fruit; good welt; outbuildings; everything in good condition; very desirable place. , $IOOO A fine two-story, hard-iflnish 01 soil, witii street car running stale of cultivation, lots kf fruit, pleasant for a delightful home. Two Lots One 4loCk from North SalenT school, situated; will be sold at a reasonable. 47 Acres Four mile from Salem Ideli balance timber and' pasture, place, would fall in love with the year round and one of th enclosed.. .0 $440 Will bur ten acres less' than We have all kinds of places to off purchaser. Salem t - - Up Stairs in the Statesman Building. THE WORK' BEGINS .Republican Central Committee r . v, prepares its Plans, i AN AOGRESTIVE COUNTY CAMPAIGN 1 Dorlried Vmon mt th rir.t Mevtlne; Meld . Yeatertlay firmt Knthnataatn JMau IfNted bjr Membrn, (From Darly Statesman. (April 15th.) In response to a call by County Chair man F. T. Wright-man. the Marion county Republican : central committee met in Room No. 4. Gray 1Iocl4 at .2 p. m. yesterday to arrangi for the! cam paign, aiid for one of rbe most giorit-us victories ever enjoycdi by . the Marion county Republicans. It wa fhelmost enfliuMavtic meeting ever held . by a Marion county central committee. Ev ery precin-ct committeeman was repre sented, either in person or by proxy. All members of tire committee rcportod that thcticket, put up 4y the conven tion, gave excellent satisfaction iin their respective precincts, and that no comp'aints were 6cing heard, and the 'Hlitterent committeemen expressed their belief that the ticket would te elected 1y a rousing majority, wifhout excep tion. Nearly ail the candidates on-ilie county ticket were "also present and sig rficd their readiness 1o assist fhe cora niittce all in their power for rhe success of the campaign. I j I When Chairman Wrigfitman J called the meeting to order, he asjeed the com mittee to elect a secretary, and John W. Roland was chosen, by unanimous vote of live members, to fill fhat responsible portion, and that gentleman at once entered rpon his duties. If The committee transacted consider able business during, the session One matter receiving considerable attention was rhe registration of voters, and plans were perfected to get out a full registra tion of the voters of the county. committee, consisting -of AV. H. Ravage, C. L. "McNary, (S.T A. Hnghes, l-1. La lore and Frank Davcy, was To See Clearly the eyes' must be in norma condon or assisted ty. GLASSES ".fitted by a graduate optician. 1 Children's eyes should be tested fre nnentlv. Minor defects of vision, cot rected during youth will strengthen the sight in old age. AVe make examinations free, and fit glasses to all conditions of sight HERMAN W. BARR, 118 State St. Scleatiftc OptMan Mr Freniard, and are guaranteed true try, town. or . City, we can meet your show. II ere are some choice bargains: house and large lot on Asylum Avenue house and three acres of grottnd, best. to the door, une acre in high etc. Good well and everything alongeside figure. store; beaifli fully ghtfully situated. Half in cultivation, any jnan wishing a charming country this. A spring creek runs through it c -finest springs in the state is .nicely 1 four, mi-les from Salem, southeast. cr and can suit almost any intending appointed to confer with the candidates irr relation to the campaign expenses. I he committee and candidates withdrew from the hall to an- adjoining room, for a conference, and, in a slort time, returned with t'he following report: j We. your committee, would respect fully report that we fiave been in con sultation .with' cite several candidates on the Republican ticket, and" have omit to a satisfactory agreement, w'hercby the chairman of the county central com mittee is authorized to 4evy a volun:ary assessnrent, the. amount of. wlvich ?aas been agreed upon, the-same to be ex pended for the legitimate expenses of the campaign." ; 'The report was adopted by unanimous vote of fhe central Committee. U-pon motion, the chairman was di rected to arrange an itineracy for a joint discussion with all the opposition par ties. In this connection, the chairman stated that She Republican party was in excellent comlition to meet the opposi tion, and couM! as he stated, "place a chip on its sfoiuKlers for aril comers;" that, in view of t'he importance of the campaign, not only on state and county, but on national issues, a ' vig orous and aggressive fight would be proper . .AH -me-mrtjers of t'he committee agreed with this statement, and a num ber of them addressed- the committee afong tlxtt line, urging a united effort with a view to scoring a brilliant suc cess at both the-election m June and the one in November. ' j Tlie central cxmimittee ordered , fur ther, : tliat a committee, consisting of Frank Davey, C. L. McNary. and the cotmty eamtidatcs, of whidv Chairman F. T. Wrightman. was mide ex-ofticiO chairman." be charged with the duty of drafting suitable resolutions and a plat form for flue county campaign. After an interesting and profitable -meeting the committee .adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. 'First Mandarin I understand the new heir apparent is in favor of the open door in China. i Second Mandarin Yes. The empress dowager has taken away 1iis latch key. New York Press. ! Tutor You know, of course, that in Christian countries such as ours a man is only allowed one wife. Ndw, what is that state of things called? Pupil I know. Monotony! Punch. 1 BEECIIAM'S afier eating, v PILLS for distress ES and Office -1 WILL PAY DAMAGES SOUTH KBIT VACiriC COHPASI LOSES V ITS APPEAL CASES. HUi Jeant 8 mi t son's CIaIm tor 10,000 I for rhjsbatf Injori Approved ' - by the Snpreme'Court. . The Oregon Supreme Court handed down four decisions yesterday in appeal cases heretofore heard. , In two of these cases the decrees of the trial courts were affirmed, while the other two were re versedj The cases thus disposed of are: 1 1 . ' - .. - - Jennie Smitson, respondent, vs. The Southern; Pacific Company, appellant; appeal from Lane coun ty, Hon. J. C. FuHerton, judge; af firmed. Opinion- by , Associate Justice R. S. Bean. ,V This was an action, to recover dam ages for personal injuries. - The com plaint alleged chat plaintiff was, on July 29, i897 a passenger on the defendant's train from Cpburg to SpringbeJd, ana as the train approached Springfield, the signal whistle was iven, the speed slackened and rhe train stopped about 125 feet from the platform at the sta tion; the night being dark, t'he brake- man invited plaintiff to, alight, where upon she arose followed .the ibrakeman to Che platform of the coach and, while the train stood, believing the" platform had been reached, and with the brake man's knowledge, descended rhe 'steps. At this moment t'ne tram started with a jerk, causing the plaintiff to fall beneath the train, which crushed her legs, ne cessitating ; fheir amputation. The answer denied the charges of negli gence,: a trial was had, and the jury awarded plaintiff damages for $10,000, wben defendant appealed. At the trial, after -plaintiffs testimony was in, the defendant moved a nonsuit, which was overruled. The appellate court holds this to 4e a proper ruling, considering the evidence theretofore introduced. Objection was also made to the in structions to the jury, made ty the court, Ion the ground that the court stated the facts of the case in violation of the statutory provisions, but this contention is not upheia 'by tne appel ate court. Exceptions were also taken to the court's refusal to give certain in structions requested by the defendant, but such instructions were, the appel- judgment .of the trial court, therefore, I IALC VWIl 11 VW 111, 1 V.1 l-l--l.l. i lit I is affirmed! "S. A. Hughes et al., appellants, vs. Linn county, Oregan. et al.. re spondents; an appeal from Linn county, -Hon.-H. H. Hewitt, judge; reversed. Opinion by Associate Justice. R. S. Bean. r Ttbis was a suit to' enjoin the sale of: certain property belonging to plaintiffs, for taxes assessed against a former own er. In k 805 the property in question was owned by D. B. Monteith. who, thereafter! conveyed it to the plaintiffs, in paymsnt of a mortgage. In 1897, the taxes for 1805 not having been paid. the sheriff levied upon the property and advertised it for sat)e ,when this snit was- brought, on the ground that the process tinder which he was proceed ing was void. The sheriff, after receiv ing the tax roll and warrant for collec tion, made a return of delinquent ta'jics to the county couf, showing that the raxes on this property were unpaid. The delinquent rolf. after being placed in the sheriff s hands, was also returned showing the. taxes unpaid, when the court orderel that .the delinquent prop erty be levied upon and sold for taxes, and tlie sheriff was proceeding upon this order when the suit was com menced. The appellate court holds ; that, under the statute, the sheriff must; first make a due search for personal property to satisfy dlinqucnt taxes, before the realty can be levied vpon, and the fact of such search. having been made must 4e set out in the return to the county court, 'before art order to levy on and sell the realty can be made. The failure to make such return, the court holds, invalidates the order of the county court, and the decree of the. trial court, holding the warrant in rhe sher iffV hands as valid, is, therefore, re versed ami a decree entered in favor of the plaintiffs. N. L. Hcrsirherger, appelant, vs. A. J; Johnson, sheriff of Larie coun ty, et al., respondents; appeal from Lane county, Hon. J. C. Tullerton judge; reversed. Opinion by Chief Justice C. E. Wolverton. This was a suit to' enjoin the sheriff of Lane county -from taking certain per sonal property, consisting of a steam sawmill, front the possession of tire plaintiff. The injunction being dis solved .and the complaint dismi&sed. five plaintiff ; appealed. The defendants claimed ownership under a sheriff's sale and the jdaintiffs- under a constable's sale, both sales feing made srrmiltanc ousiy, the question presented being, whether the property be considered as realty or personal property. If realty, the defendant acquired prior title; if personally, it belonged to the plaintiff.' The sawmill having " been '-erected on leased land with the express under standing that che property should not become a part of the real estate, the appelate court holds that it retained the character of personal property, and, therefore, belongs 1 to the plaintiff. Taking this view, the court makes the injunction, against dispossessing plain tiffs, perpetual. ', ! J. F. Anderson, respondent, vs. The 'Portland Flouring Mills Com- pany, i appellants; I an appeal from s Clackamas county, Horn T; A. Mc- Bride, judge; affirmed. Opinion fcy Associate Justice R. S. Bean. The complaint alleges that, the plain tiff: and i others - delivered to W. E. Lougfbmiller & Co., at Switzerland, a quantity -of wheat in 1891, 1892 and 1893, which, by permission of the owners-was shipped to Oregon City for storage tin defendant's warehouse; that I-ougirmUlcT & Company failed, and plaintiff brought suit against defendant for the value of the gTain, claiming that Loughmilkr & Co. acted as agents for the defendant corporation in receiving the . wheaL The defense asserted that the grain was "bought from Loughmil ler & C0.5 The plaintiff introduced evi dence tending to show that Lotighmil ler & Co. acted as agents for the de fendants, which testimony was admitted over defendant's Objection, and the jury returned a verdict tor the plaintiff, from which judgment the appeal was taken. The appeHatc court finds no error in the record and the judgment of the lower court is aliirtned. . MR. FOX IS "FOXY" KEW TOBKBCTEK AOT1SE8 GROWERS TO CONSIGN 1899 HOPS TO UIM. Orcom Hop Grower Ar Too WIm to Farther Experiment In the Cfailp ntent BuImh. ' Hugh F Fox, a dealer m America-n and foreign hops,1 being established at No 35 Pearl streejt, New Yoirk. is non the less- "foxy,' Shrewd ami clever i4 his business deaings than Webster dfiftnition for his iurnanae would imply. Fox enirasres verV. extensively i tfie consignment business, hut it is needles to remark that the hop grefwerv ot enis state have had ample, experience with that class of hop dealers and from the experience "that nas more -or less w, pensively acquiredi they are gijirtg these cWk ooeraitor al wide Lerthj 1 nder date of the 7th insti. Fox a4- dTessed.cirilar letters to all of tUeJ hopgrowers ot Oregon, tne ioitown.g twintr a .vexhatim (coov: M ! A "It is reported an the East that theJ Oregon 'Hop Growers Association has determined to discontinue selling the beps which were tinJer its; control, fori the reason tna ome. mouta nas maae its appearance on klmosi aH jof the lots. I believe I can dSsipose of these hops to the best advantage, having become familiar with the different growth dirr irwr the nenzotiatiotis which- J had with the association some time ago for the sale of the ,hops.i- You are no doubt aware that tMr. ML L. Jones, president, and Mr. A. J. Ray, of the selling com mittee, 'who is my racinc icoiast repre sentative, entered jinto an J agreement with mej in January, fcr "the disposal of the entire stock of the jtsociatioru At that time. I had an outlet forever- al thousand bales, and impressed strong ly dpon the association's representatives the importance "ol forcing tlje sale of the hops, regardiess 01 tne? marKei. ior the reason that I felt sure, many of the Jots were slack, afid that jt was advis able to have them put in the cold stor age rooms of the breweries- before the oteninr up of spring. However, the association declined to ratify this agree ment, the object of which was to securg for them the senates of a practical man engaged in the trade, with the result tnat most ot tne pops are - suit unswiu. Under the c ire um Stances. I was obliged to turn mv attentidn in other directions is evidenced by Mr. Ray's, active b"yj iing eperatiens for the past three niion-thsTT f "We. have made! a thorough study cf this blue mould, and I believe have dis covered); how to tijeat the hops success fully, so as to make them s thoroughly merchantable, and to remove any pre judice that therelfniy be against the n. We have already handled a . good m any of the affected hois. and with the com plete facilities which we have acquired for the purpose ojf preparing them for market, we can find a place for all such goods. Of course, they need very skHlful treatment.! and in disposing ct them I find it : necessary to guarantee their keeping qfiajity to my customers. This I will doon my own responsibility. 1 believe, therefore, that it will te to y c u r . adva nta gei to send ;Vpur hops to me onrcensignmpnt- I f you arc dis posed to consider the matter, you era take it up with niy representative. Mr. A. J. Ray, 34 Sherlock .Building, Port: land, Oregon. whk wiH make you what advance is proper under the circum stances, and I will dispose cf the hops and render yoft account sales, and re turti the proceeds direct 'to your ad dress. ' ' , .:- "I presume yoiu are aarc that the fungus "grows very rapidly, . and that such hops will he worthless as yearlings, if they are not Attended 0 promptly, and; shipped to ja dry dlimate? Tlie problctn is entirely one of salvage, as damaged goods would not appreciate in value, even if'j prices advanced next ih i u rm cjAm c doulHful. in view ofthe low -ork-.es at I which the 1900 Crop, is already being offered to brewers." , Naturally, copies ' of the. circular let ter fell' into the,, ihands of the officers of the association, but they are not in the slightest degree alarmed over the situation, realizing that tlie -growers have been too frequently duped by such of fers and, , besides, the nature of su;h a business transaction is to thoroughly understood tq. make it posr srble -for a man t4 unkmowingly become a part(y to the schenie. . iAf. L. Jenes. f tiq ok s. president of the association, was i'r the city yester day afternoon and. being questkwiol concerning the Fox. Mr. Jones up the. situation tence: ; "In the fcircular letter 'oi Mr. very tersely sunrincd in the folhDwing serv first place, there are too fow of the j8oq hots to consign and. .secondly, thlere arc to many hnps icmajnung to hae the market slaught ered by distosing of them that way." Tlie warm, deljightful wcafher follow ing the generous precipitation .of ast week has greatly prontofed the growth of hop vines. pt Sunday 'Mr. James VVinitanley inspected his yard north of this city and found some shoots that had actually attained a growth of six feet, the growth jof the shoots in. differ ent " sections, of. the county being ir regular. Quite a heavy frost prevailed on the night before and some of the Undcrest shoots I were noticeably affect ed, but Mr. Wirtstanleyst-hinJis it would be better ior the crop .i the frost did kill the .-shoots, allowing the vines to start forth again. w?th the remit that the growth wou3d be more regular and even. ' - Mr. Winscamley reports that growers in iMariorn county this year are culti vating and traihing birt one and two plants at a hill hile fast year three and fotiT vines werle made to climb tht 5aine pcle. By diminishing the num ber of vines, growers hope to improve the. quality and 'also the quantity of the hep" to the box j full. .j ; We sometimes ; think -that we hate flattery bxrt welonly hate! the i way in w'hidi we are flattered.--La Rochefou- 1 1 .1 1 . Nothing emboldens sin ' so much a? 1 merer. 1 " ! v 1 i I Shakespeare. '-"- W m i L ';(.,' ; ,., He who 6eleve$ in n6hody knows that he himself! not to be. trustcd.T Auerbach. ;': Y' 'TIS tetter to have loved ami lost, Than never to have Ibvedlit all. - Teivnyon, -In, Memoriam." Bariih Eifaatan pISa loA Tw Ban Mum BksJ4 rFine printing. Statesman Job Office. HONOliED THE DEA.D SURPRISE 'GRANGE, AT TURNER HAS V .- L03T TWO MCMBEE8. ' Beeolatlona of Reepeei Adopted nd Ad J dresaea Delivered la Memory of Mrs, i Staples nt Mr. lesrce. " At the meeting of Surprise Grange No. 2.T3, -Patrons of Husbandry, 1eld at jTurner on Saturday last, one hour wak devoted to memorial services for Mrs. Mehitahle Staples and Ira B Pearce,, late members of that organiza tion, ami wflio recently passed away. A committee of ladies was appointed to draft, resolutions of respect in the case pof Mrs. Staples, and another committee consisting of three gentlemen did a like service m the case of Mr. Pearce. A number of members present delivcretl eulogies on the two departed members,, whbjs-tood high, in the councils of the or4cr, and whcn.the resolutions of the two conrmittees were read, they were adopted hy a rising -ote, after which adjournment was had. The committee of ladies, consisting of Mrs. E. C Willens. 'Mrs. C. A. Hi - eafy and Mrs. iM. C. Smith, submitted the following resolutions: ...... We would pay a loving tribute to the memory of our departed sister, 'Mehfca olei Staples, who was a worthy and es tecrrfed member of our order. For twenty-fhree years she has , made her home n this vncinrty. Jt could truly 'be said of her,' our 'Ddrcas is dead and beyond the 'gates ajar,' a voice has surely said, "Tabitha, ariia.', ' We feel that, in the Grange a-boye, our sister will welcome us. Hers was a hfe of good deeds rather than creed, and the needy, the sick, and dis tressed ever found ready sympathy in Mrs. Mehitahre Staples. Theretore, be it L Resolved, that we send greetings and! loving sympafby to the children of our deceased sister. vResolved, that the Grange has lost one: of its most precious Graces, the community a valued member, the child ren a mother, tender and true. "Resolved, th-rt our charter be draped for sixty dtys in memory of our s-ister, and that a page in our journal be dedicated to her memory. "Resolved, that a copy of these reso lutions he; sent to the family of 6ister Staples, and a copy to the press for publication." . The committee ot . gentlemen, con sisting of Messrs. J. N. Rohertsxjn, W. M. HilVcary and A. V. Howell, submit ted; resolutions in tlie case of the late Mr. Pearce, as follows: ''Whereas, an allwise Providence has removed oil r. brother, Ira B. Pearce. from our Grange circle here to the great Grange above, we realize that his tam- ily has met with a great 4ss, for he was a kind husband and indulgent fath er; the community has lost a respected citizen, the 'Grange a trusted anl loyal member ot, the order. Therefore, be it : ' ! - Resolved, that Surprise Grange No. 33, Patrons of Husbandry, of Oregon, hall miss i his friendly greeting and wise connstl, and that his noble char acter and strict adherence to the prin ciples of honor in all his dealings wiil long be remembered as an. example worthy of imitation. Kesolvcd, that we extend to our le rcaved sister and her family our deep sympathy; in this t'heir sad hour. Resolved, that a page in our records be set apart as a memorial to his mem ory, i' "Resolved, that we drape our charter for sixty days in honor of our depart ed brother and that a copy of these resolutions! be sent to the lamily, and a copy be furnished the press for publi cation." ; : I GERMAN ANTARCTIC EXPEDI TION. ! After t'he success of the Nansen ex pedition to- the North Pole, voyages to the polar regions-tempt more and more the. -explorers and elicit the initiative of governments. The Dtike ot viieyvbruzzi executea a hazardous journey to the retrtefns adja cent to FranzJosef's Land. The IieJ gian k'vniarcuc cApeuiiioii-Jwiuy it turnetl to Brussels a few., weeks afft, and already it jis anuouneel that a Ger man scientific expedition will cmtiark next autumn for a two years voyage of exploration in the region of- the South Pole, Tltts mission "wni leave on a single, vessel? carrying provisions for three years. The party proposes particularly to explore t'he we.4 coast of Victoria Land, wlwlc stnvinig to deternvine if any com munication be possible -with Kemp and Lnderby. ;At t'he same time, the Ant arctic Ocean, will lc explored through those parts touching t'he Atlantic. Tlie project win comprise the estab lishment of a scicrrtiific station in the Antarctic rcgior.2. Art entire year will e devcted to. im portant- studies at this station. From that scientific center successive expedi tions willjleave to explore. the interior of the polar lands. ; He is the fliali Dart of a blessed man Left to be finished bv such as sher And she a fair divided excellence, WHose tullncss of perfection lies in him. King Jchn. My ear is pained, My sol as sick with every day's re . port Of wrong- and outrage wirni . which the earth js -rilled. ; Cowper. It often, faMs, in course of human life. isat rigtrt long time is overborne of ' worrg' - Through avarice, a power, or guide, or stnie, .... - , Which weakens that and makes this power strong'. If the catherer gathers -too much, na ture takes out ot the man what she outs into hi$ chest; swells the estate, but krlls thcr-ownw. Nature hates- monopolies and exceptions. Lmersoa. Minorities lead and1 save the world.l and the' world knows nem not till long afterwards. John Burroughs. An honest man's the noblest work of . God. Pope, "Essay on Man." For man may pious texts repeat. And yet .religion have no inward seat. S. C. STONE, M. D. T Proprietor of V STONE'S DRUG STORES SALEM, OREGON, i The stores, (two in number) are lo cated at: No. 235 and 333 Commercial street, and are well stocked with a complete line of drugs and medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, brushes, etc., etc, etc , . DR. STONE J Has had some 2$ years experience ia the practice" of medicine and now makes no charge for consultation, ex amination or prescription. ..DIAMOND.. I Have you had a Free sample of our own make of Baking Powder? i " DIAMOND BRAND " Remember, we guarantee" every can that we put out to be absolutely pure. It is 30 cents a. pouftd can. you will save 20 cents on every pound can; and that is worth saving. Penny saved1, is penny made. Money Is refunded if you have no success with it. j Patronize home industry, j Fresh roasted coffee every day. f YOKOHAMA Hfl STORE ! ii j -Highest price paid for eggs in trade. t (vh SEND 5Q CENTS il"-1k. If wn, C. O. i. , ntjtliMMfciilM, lti Umlw La rrlM Amrrirmm maitelinnniinwit nf irreat beauty, perfet t ronriol tloih. rr, fattrhlr pollshrd. Hundwiiwly Inlaid around aounl hole and lalaM alrla ia kac4, arilalaM tea atfaa. t liiKf rlxurd arrnratrly frr. ted with ralved f r ts, hlata rl HUa am. Aameu aw pairai ana, aaa imt nlctrt atal,4 I 1 . jaod aaeet tuned, furninhnl romtticte lth all emira an a aaai aaatM wt Mrtac aai a alaaaM MnMM MM ilicll leactae any one howtoalav. EXAXISK TI1K UIIT1R al raarnpreai ee and If found exwtlyaii rrirenU4 and the tcremlt fcaraaia you twr a r baard af pay t he expmif a rent S3. 65 ieaa Md ar t. 15 aaa naa eaarvr, and the complete outlit In your, isatiifao tlon Kuu'auteed or money refunded in full. . SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. JAT'T . caah in full e will ifive a Lrilnva Hwrim Caart. It is an aorormte frulile, havmir all niiku, allh harpa nd flats in full view, and ran be family ad Janted to any enltar without chantring the in.tru BOTiL With the ue of the lettered linirerlHrd any. one ran learn to play wlthori the aid of a tearher. Write for free mtiaical Inatrument and piano anil erjraa eatalnlle. KerTtaia at lawest alMlealr aetara. AdfiwM, SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICACO Hum, ROaHL'tK CU. art taaraaskly reliable. MUec.) visit DR. JORDAN'S o.t.Tl MUSEUM OFnA!iaTOI.lY 105lmETET.,8iirl5ClSC8,ClL I Tbe Larwt AnatnmiCrU Museum in tti.j Worltl. V CMknes-e any critract-f d.sease pit lriy ranw iy the oiocw . bpcctaii&t e ute toki list. 30 yemn. 03. JORDAN OiSEASES OF ME1 ( RVrBILIH thoroui,-Wr erarrd i &otr.yewitbttheu oiarrrarj el rata for Baptajra-. A k and radical for n ai4 Ft minima 17 IH. Jutdau'a Sjcciu (ma- i rViw1lat!nn frea and mtrirr Tt'mr - TrWtment prr- 1 onaliy or by letter. A J-vtilir Cure in -r.v cu I 4 nnderiMeen. Write fo IWJi. rnil.O rilt . f IRnitCKt IUILU) fkl. (A aiual:e book I iformm) Callurvrita if UK JuKUAV a btJ., IU3I KiEiaei v-,a. r. OUR 01:50 AHTI FAT. BELT raraM.ftOwefarwl.il the eelehratea BKttWNX B 1MI M I N A I. B til' far the eare af C l I I I. K N V . who wear tha Mrawa. aHial aal Mall run no risk of dl Baalara Wltral HerataM ymm art a eaattcrt yon will appreciate. earvalral aeraaa ean afford to I without thta ih-ii. - tkl.aa. aat and aend to uawith SI. SO and f eeataeatrarareaataaa, atatebvleat. rtakL,ar nuraherincheaaround the body.!artretpart,and we will aend tneaeleeewatlaa.taa!e, with the ftnrtepiitand-Intf- thatirit la not perfectly aatlafaetnrV and e.iial ti beTta that retail at a.oaand upward Ton ran ret urn It at otir expense. Wrta far free Belt aaa fr.ii I'ataluaaa. SEARS, ROEBUCK A CO., CHICACO CLASTIC GOODS AT H ALF PRICE. If you want as to mafca to our itiMW and Bia l.tSTH' MHilmfnr la KM lf 1MKIKKHI VAKlllmlt tm.. .a, KWHLLaS H lull' m uaius ronnikJii. KIl11l. WUMA11 OB Tt B, etata your .arlaat. arlakl and aaa, ptate nunilr .1 Ini'lu. .rnlltiil IkmIv Ot. limb at each letter hown In w eut and aend to nit with nnr HPKt'UL fall k. Weal 'I nana the roida t order f nan the ... . Iwrf twM raharr rlaUl, aialrrlal, (raarantee a arwl and if. yoo do nut find H rfcll atiafartnry and einal t Rood, other, wet double the twice for. return at onr epetuse and IU refund your money.. OUR SPECIAL PRICE rlaala Iklaa ataeklac, ta I.J.tai tkiea lenMi, I ta I. M.aa, leee, C la I, kaea Maf. a la, M-0l aaea kl. f " t.)Mt aaea eaa. fc ta .( rarlee ataralac. ta a, . ! , kwalaa, C ta a. ai.ao, aaaWt. a tat. tt no, iMni.ii wit. tui, ia.ao, ttrrroa ri.ixr". MMtUK,UNK.THIBVkKWt. iaee1aHaMee riartle aaa.wtaal kaaaartrr. made of aoft liale thread, nterwen with nroteeted rubber thread, toehea wMe, .IM( 1U larbea. If lackea. tt.Kt. Write for traryerr 'il' true, 1 SEARS, ROEBUCK CO., One.), CHICAGO. IU. SEND TWVH THIS Al. and we will wend lu thla 1 violin ontnt I ft .;;;.;.. I.O. l. auhjeet - ..-- aw aM--j n. This eiolln I i tJipreaa 11. "... ....... 1 .( . . la a wnwlaa Mr.4l.aria, Nadel, malo of old wood, eurlj maple hock and ile.t"a) of aeaanned pine. lciaiiy aelected for violins, adeaa ral.14 alia ric. H.LaaaiM et-ay Balaaed tHwailaaa. THIS IS t QUI ' XI61IM. beanUfully flnihed. hiirhiy p.li-lie..lthjaiea- laaaeaalHy. Complete with a neaalee Kra.ll wm-4 1ar aMdal waw, 1 eitra art at elrtac, a Beat, well aaa " .m. A. ..4 mmmmt lae aeat f aw m .a erew iwMractiaa 1 baaaa waMUkea. . nntlllmi eriireae office, and If f onnd eaetly a reprearntea tlHieeaateataaraaiaaaaaaeruw ar waard T. 'V. 1 preae aifent S3.7S lew the 6 i,ar,iocrwiw. w.wreaarharaea. aaa the awtit la a Witt . . . - .. -.. ... . .4 arhk-a can ha adjuated to any violin without i:haalnir Mia 'n ment and w 111 roali.-iblarraldet. lei"c. wa will aleo allow tha lntrument to wmuni.. ---daya' trial :f wot found entirely aatfaeoryln arrry reapeet. Batlafaatlaa ,ra trr4 ae . ary rafaaaea ia a Batlafaatlaa aaaraatea ae . ary rtrTBaee. . SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. OChtczq KOasll IV. ar taaraaahly rtha'''. -"' Address. fSUKa. KOaSLCK . HAIR SWITCH aw enuniTIONS. wr 9 v - . . Cot thla ad. u and mall thi amallaample of your hatr.eutc loteU' roota. aawBOri we willBiakea aend yon by mall. poetpaid.a F1ME MAIS SWITCH. " ""tJTLT)'. fnciM- U.HH from U t"red'in.V; lfZZZZ aend to a wHaaaa a-y aaaaeyj-" , the S awltchea t them 'T7. if to be paid for K daya after eece. peefeetlT aatiaf artory m y -. Ike awilah wa aawi yea free "-'iZiL. wrltataay far V U&K PKtUll m v ''rzZA0. Ladiea' Hair Emporium, Chica-w : Xw J. r a II mm 60 25NTS 5 ! 1 PS At !. llAt ll aroon yr rtr"". we tat nana,. r-. - . - .im. maaaa. rwraltaea, J"? fhr C eaa aad ata-r JZ UeyeereeJ bTW"