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Show THE SUiHNIXG KXAMINER OGDEN, UTAH, SlNDAV MOliXlNO. Howell says That There is no Occasion for a Grand the Request of District Attorney Halverson lury and Denies Hot Shot for O.her Officials The Judge Threat-n- u to Investigate why Ofticers do not do Their Duty Who's Duty it is to Swear out Complaints of Suspects and Criminals. MEN MEET VICIOUS LINDSAY R. ROGERS REPRESENTS OGDEN AT CONFERENCE. BULL TERRIER HAS MANY WITNESSES TO ' GOOD CHARACTER. With Lucas and McCloskey Out den is Willing to Join the League. Brindle Cur is Hero m Burlesque Played ia Thia Morning's Police Court. Begins Howell' The following u Judge w , he request of District Attorney t ii-- : vajvrixw lor grand jur District Judicial i.uurt, I, :)! iu 111,(1 f0r Wel,or COUI1' gUK 'f I'Sh, tf. that Ijiet ha ta(7 of ibis ala dial riel at tome lie I urnnn m this lime of so ine-tigniJ- ng irder t01- - tlm grsud llMJ Hur frauds tion and return altogether to the bysrom of our lorofathora. The court in arriving at , conclu iiu, has borne iu mind tire experience Oi an adjoining diMrirt, la experiment-lu- g with grand jurie.. hi Hus Third judicial district, something over a year ago, the judges yielded to a popular c iamor fur a grand jury but it result d in not a single iudfetment, which h suited in a conviction, and served no useful purpose whatsoever, except that it increased public expenditures. In the present crista, ihe though fraud sre more extensive in Halt Lake couuly than here, we hear no request lor a grand Jury there. The court has also taken into the fact that a com mil tee has already been appointed by the ruts legislature to investigate these same bounty frauds, and it would aeeia that a thorough investigation by auch a body, composed of the representative lien of the atate, is eminently proper, tierause the affair ap pen at us to the slate, and not simply to (Ills county, aud it ia right that the stale should hear the burden of the proceeding. I take it that this legislative committee '.ill have power to subpoena witnesaea and he to all intents and purposes a atate grand jury. Iu my opinion, then, the regularly constituted officer of the law may be relied upon to take care of thla matter. so far as this county is concerned, and until 1 am convinced that they will not, or cannot, it would be improper for me to take any action. Even it I did, I could only bring Into existence a body which would be able to do no more than will be done by the legislative committee, already appointed, tf it does ita duly. 1 ahail'nol, therefore, i. eem it necessary to call a grand Jury In this county, until it haa been demonstrated that the ordinary machinery of the law baa failed, because a grand jury should mil be used as a shield behind which to shirk official responsl-- t Silty or as a subterfuge for a mischief maker. It should only be brought into being as a last resort, and it might be as well to say Hint Inasmuch as my only reason for calling a grand jury will be that the regular officer of the law have failed hould 1 do so, I 1o do their duty, would feel called upon to charge that the body, not only to inquire into crimes that had eccaped punishment, liut also to investigate why it is thst she officers charged wllh the enforcement of the law have not done their J. A. HOWELL duty. District Judge. al-je- d u have been committed iu tho of witli the admim.tiaUou and aut-- other niaiier as luBtv ihl" properly be brought before uch i bod. To this requeH, cuiaing as it aee trout the highest piosecuUug office 1 have given careful conAt me count, I sider! ion but- after due deliberation reason for saddling no would icb tot additioual bunlou a .u,uo lroui this action on a people neighed dowu by large public iipendiiures and heavy taxation. The jitmerg of our constitution aud law.. m Itsniiony with more modern ideas, , 1airoduced a system of criminal proced-itewhereby any citizen may awear to complaint before a committing magiswith tral, charging any other person comuv crime alleged to have been g mitted within the county, and requlr-irauch magistrate to inquire into the charge, and if he finds that1 a crime has been committed, and there is cause to believe the person o over to charged is guilty, to bind him court for trial. ' Thi simthe indictple ayatem of procedure, by y ment, except in case of extreme necea-ritwhen for one cause or another, the other method of procedure, that is, by Information of the district attorney, cou-jctio- la., - v suf-licle- ct m based on a commitment by a committing magistrate, has failed, and the lily question, therefore, for me U is Does uch a necessity exist? The 'facts an- - that throughout the alKaie, In almost every county, It ia ii gud that an attempt baa been made to swindle the atate out of thousands dollars iu the administration of the bounty laws. It is a matter of public j oloriety that arrests have been made, some In ihls county, and among them i nr public servant. The affair calls for the most searching Investigation, indeed, It ought to no guilty mail It ao complete that should escape, no matter how high bis position may have been in the past, - r i, at the present lime. But ONE thorough hnestigatiun will suffice to sift the matter to the but tom, and simply duplicating, or triplicating, half heart the i a iuvistiga tiung will not serve purpose. The scandal la now being Inquired into by our local officials aud officers. tom ail accounts they are making as satisfactory progress an could be expected under the circumstance, for It must ba remembered that auch offenses of Wall- -, Nevada, is In si they are dealing with cannot be theC. B. Moore on business today. city in failiouied a day. We have, located here, a district atC. M. Bailey of Salt Lake City Is in torney, drawing an auuual salary of two thousand dollars, a county attortoday, taking in the sights. ney, with a yearly salary of twelve l uudrcd dollar, a municipal C. B. Stewart, of the firm of Stewjudge (who acts as committing magistrate) art ft Stewart, attorneys of Salt Lake, who receives fifteen hundred dollars is in the city today on business. dt-(i- da -- eiery year, a sheriff with four or deputies ut an annual expense of 4..0, and we have a chief of police and policemen at an expense to the all officity last year of $26,021.92 cers charged with the enforcement of the law. I believe that before this tourt should bring into being another charged with the same duties s these numerous officer, it should bo demonstrated that they wilfully or are unable to cope with the present emergency. Let every one of these officials, each In bi. proper sphere do his full duly fa ferrlilng out. such crimes as exist In our midst ordinarily, or as at pres-iwhen apparently frightful corrup-t.uIs brought to light, sparing nelih-the mighty nor those of humble degree, neither the petty thief nor the trusted defaulter or defrauder, who ia cloaked with official dignity, and thi-ris no need for any further action, except by the court, and I think it h- already lieen demonstrated that this court U ready to do It share in bupprepsing crime wherever it cxlsla. It might be argued that our s may shrink from awearlng to oiu plaints against their, fellow citizens. perhaps their close companions, who may have been implicated-ithese ini' rage., but the splendid example of Hie county clerk.. David Mattson, who rsore iu a complaint against one of hii own deputies, when he discovered iiiat: he was probably concerned In a fccliMiiii- - ti defraud the state. Is suffice nt lo the argument. Kvn if no citizen would awear to a ciiplaint in auch a case .my aseocia-t-o- n of three years with the police and department!, makes me cer-ia- :i Hut if any sufficient evidence can li minced against any one, whoever 1 e he, a private ritizen or an official, an officer of one or other departments Will furnish the necessary complaint. It has been suggested by the district attorney that there are a great many rumors afloat, and it haa been said that persons who are innocent will be r n. pert wi' Out ft' must be remembered that, there is no especial infallibility ragout a grand jury, and even after It made it report It haa no more n fwp- than any other tribunal to it,e tongue of slander. I have the utmost confidence In (he a iiitv of the sheriff and police to haudle this matter, bet's:I know that in a similar crisis, n Ogden was Infested with burg-u-'i and robbers, they showed ttaem-heivequal to the occasion, and the 1,15 "let attorney, in his statement to th court said: I believe the state Is in possession. I think, most all of fact, wllh reference to the (fumy frauds. "N district attorney, 'wtecd, bases :' quest for a grand Jury, not be- tue he thinks there is any special nn but because he believes a geixr, . jury should be called once or tirn every year. common with my predecessor upon bench. I do not share this optn-n- . 1 believe that a griad Jury should 'r he called under our present ays-- " "n nf criminal procedure In times of t'reme necessity, or else oar lawmak-- " should abrogate our present wrpen-',- v sysiem of procedure by informa t- u w citl-s-n- an-w- er tin-riff'-s ro-i.- e - ' Y ail-tne- ei ' fc'-i- : rt 1 eierday the baeball magnates met iu Butte and if all the repirts coming from the Smoky City can be depended upon then there will certainly lie circles. BomrikiDR doing in baeeball Ugden will be represented at the meet-hi- g by Lindsay H. Rogers, formally of this city, but now an atturm-- of Salt Lake City. He left this city for the north at 1:35 o'clock this morning aud carried written instructions from Ogden tana slating under what conditions Ogden will join the league. Those inatrurt lms are emphatic against Lucas or McCloskey having anything to do with the organization of the league. Other conditions auch as division of gate receipts, price of admission, etc., were staled in the communication which Mr. Regers carries. H will have authority to act for the Junction City in ao tar aa be follows ont the instructions. Ogdwn fan have not forgotten the throw down they received last year at the hands of the hunch and will have none of them in the management of baseball mart era. A report haa it that Frank Gimlin, the father of Ogden baseball, is anong-l- y in favor of Ogden Joining hands with the Pauifle National League, and getting back in tbe gums agaiu. He would rather stay here if Ogden gels in the League and gives it as hia opinion that Walter Wilmot, last year's manager of the Butte team, would be tbe best mas obtainable to handle tho Ogden team. It Is no longer a question of having a league, this matter being a settled fact, but rathar a question of control of league affairs.. Tbe pant two weeks Las developed two strong factions aud each faction ia after tbe other scalp. Ibis trouble came about over Waller Wilmot and the Butte franchise and it. ia on this point that the fight will hinge today. President Lucas and McCloskey lead the fight against Wilmot and lor a time if looked aa if this pair would via out. Than it leaked aul that they were after Williams of Spokaus aiso, and Williams joined Wilmot in bis fight apaiast Lucas and McCloskey. President Lucas tbsn ordered the dis. ruption of the Pacific National league aud in dufug so turned Boise down, but the Idaho City refused to stand by bis decision and Came forward to demand their righta. This naturally forced Boise to Join hands with Wilmot and Williams against Lucas and Lucae-McCloak- ey McCloskey. As it now stands Boise, Wilmot and Williams of Spokane are against Lucas and McCloskey and the fight will be carried along these lines in the meeting The police court j'.n. eoini,a;riiay morning had resile n,re merit as a burkfeque performance ihn tunny oi the comic operas, uioirJa and comedies on the road, a plain, abbreviated bull terrier apeclmati , ,i me canine u ike fuu. tribe was responsible The case before the eeurt was that of the City vs. Stein. Tbi dehuJant was arrested upon tbe oujpbtint of D. IV McDonald on tho charge uf keeping a ticioua, fierce and mischievous dog. contrary to the law and amtutee in auch cases made and p rural ed. Were it not for the fact (bat the keeping of a Vlcioua dog it criminal offeuae It might have biu taken for force was on granted that a one-ethe hoards, or else the grand eaem-b- l of a minstrel show was being presented. With Judge Morphy as interlocutor, anj City Attorney Begley and Attorney Macmillan at the ead men. a trio hard to beat formed. The ordinary mlnatralry Jokas were made to look cheap affairs in comparison with those cracked by ths attorney miOfttrels. Thera were ao old puns sprung on the unsuspecting audience, ami everyth lag went off la the moat approved style. The end men trained their battery of wit and bnmor on the various witnesses axamiaed for the city aud the defendant, and anything that in now unknowns abuat that poor brindle cur is not worth knowing. Officer Raekum and the comjdalnant McDonald testified that the dog belonging to Stria bed a vlcioaa daipoel-tio- u, while a Whole array of wltaeeees Joseph Plygare, Herbert Slade, William Bodes, W, E. Kaeasa sad City Detoeblve Pender ram forward an ! testified to tho previous good character and reputation of tbe aforesaid cur. Soma of those had been acquainted with tho dog for several year, and in response to questions from the end men of the show, described hia sunny disposition, bis love for children, hia playful habit and tbs whole list of dog virtues waa gone over, and the beet picked eut to be attached to the character of this certain bull terrier. HU pedigree waa asked about and antecedents Inquired into. City Detective Pender waa asked: Are you acquainted with the dog in question? I do not have a speaking acquaintance with the dog, only a pas-lu- g acquaintance, waa the reply. Finally interlocutor Murphy delivered himself thus: In view of the wrest array of witnesses and the legal talent arrayed In this case the court ought to take tho cane under advisement, and render a written opinion, but hht time is eo fully occupied that be does not fflt-- I like doing that. One thing about tbe dug that I am extremely sorry for. and that ia witnensea persisted in calling him a bun dog. I dont know much about dogs, but I do know that (he aforesaid dog U a bull terrier, and as be has a pretty good character the action may he dismissed. ft S white and black, regular 85c values, will be placed f on sale for ONE WEEK ONLY at; per yard - . trtrkAAAnnrUTJVC The year s best opportunity to secure cheap undermuslins nave been maintained have been maintained a ut A Few Twigs From sa Beautiful 12 inch fringed Liaoa round or squsie Dollies, ,,,.. qual- or bettered our past great sale prices ities el ar IT m m m Hp The great White Sale of Undermuslins which began Friday continues until Saturday next. tr today. It ia the Lucas plan to organize a new league entirely, thus taking the franchises away from Wilmot ia Butte, Williams in Bpokane, and Boise. Thla new league ia to be called the Northwest league, with McCloskey ia Butte and a new manager fur Spokane, and Boise out of it all together. On the other hand. Williams, Boise and Wilmot together with Salt Lake claim tbe Pacific National league is still intact and that Lucas has no authority to dis- WEBER STAKE ACADEMY NOTES band the organization, and a fight will an employe of ths be made along these lines. Don Conwt-11- , The last half year will open on MonLucas has received franchise rights Southern Pacific company on the Jan. 30th. Arrangements have day. Cut-of- f, Is in the city for a in hia new league from Secretary Farbeen made to give the mid-yeeight on the strength of his statement rell few days. gradual es an excellent course. that the Pacific National league la dis- grade of The teachers in night rupted, and if he can carry liis point he school arc delightedcharge with the great inDominick Manna, who waa aunteuced will again be in the saddle and control terest shown by the studenU and the by Judge Howell, on Thursday last to the destinies of the Thia excellent work being done as a two years in the atate prison for grand the franchise ownersorganization. of the league very larceny, was taken to Salt Lake by think he cannot do and the shown result. The result of 8:55 music are very 8herli Bailey this afternoon. down will probably come today. It ia very pieaaing to see Should tbe franchise owners of the apparent. the entire student body quietly William Heston, aged 72 years, died Pacific National league win out, Lucaa alnioet five minutes before tbe opening at the residence of bis daughter, Mrs. will probably try to organise n rival Mated school. It. K. Itiifstetter, 3G8 11th street, at league, claiming he haa protection, and of President Bhurtliff called In the in9: SO yesterday forenoon. The funeral tbe Pacific National league will ' lay of the school Thursday afterservices over the remain will he held matters before Farrell, claiming Lucaa terest noon. at the above address at 2 oclock p. got hia protection on n misrepresentaMr. J. H. Anderson, of Morgan, ocRemains 23rd. m. Mon-lay- , tion. January the time in devotional on Moncupied 1 on that 15 to At present it looks like Ogden might can be viewed from bay. and gave the students morning day here professional ball here this sea- much encouragement. Mr. Editor Please mention in the son. The great interest manifested by The Lecture committee will hold column of random reference of tho the rival factions, and evea the wrang- regular weekly meetings until the well success for tbe of ling. speaks suit brought against Standard thst the course of lectures la ended. me for $1,000, as reported a few days tbe game. This much Is certain that Prof. MeXendrick spoke to the peobe will there of contests a spirited plenty ago, in above, is ihe effort to evade of the Fourth ward, last Sunday ple at the meeting. certain contract, wherein my claim on the subject, Tbe Power of night, greatly exceeds that amount. Suggestion. Negative MARKET IS ACTIVE. Truly yours. Un Thursday afternoon an orchestra - V . A. VAN PATTEN. waa organised In the school. Judging New York, Jan. 31. The stock marfrom the material we have, there Is 1ms in ket this week, reason to hope that the members will activity The funeral services over the re- but haa gained continued highly irregular. do some first-clawork this year. mains of Charles Hommervllle, who Extreme A brass band of eighteen members activity and swift advances died Wednesday will he held today at in a few slocks have been under sus- was organised on Wednesday, with the 13 oclock, noon, at the Third Ward picion of professional speculative EmmeMe Browning, meeting house. The remains may be origin and have induced only moderate following officer: manager; Robt. L. McQuarria, leader; viewed at his late home, this afternoon response In the general list AbundClarence Barker, and treasbetween 4 and 7, p. m. and Sunday ance of money and the evidence of the urer; Alvin Bluth,secretary librarian. a. m. 11 Ths 9 and between morning furnishof have prosperity During the holidays the clam of Woodmen of the World and band will high degree undertone for the market, gave two entenaiamenta, ed a strong one in attend the funeral. evisome show but railroad earning! Hooper, and tbe other in Kaneavilie. of and a lull in trade activity dence By special request tbey will present Funeral services over the remains of the heavy reflux of money to relieve All That GUltera la Not Gold in the fa Thomas Ashby, who died at Provo, centers confirmatory. The settle- Fifth Ward amuie.ment hall, on Monwere held in the Third Ward meeting ment of the Fail River strike haa beea day night. The school orchestra will be . counterbalanced by the Pennsylvania in attendance. today at noon, John Farr The speakers were Joseph Hall, labor dispute. Edmund Vance Cooke gavethe first lecDisturbances in Russia have bad an ture of thecowrse. at tho Tabernacle on Joseph Parry and John Farr. They all indirect influence here. referred to the good labors of the Saturday, Jan. 11. Tbe building was Mr. Hall spoke at length about well filled both In tne afternoon and took Interment place the hereafter. in tbe evening. In each lecture tbe PROHIBIT LOO EXPORT. in the Ogden City cemetery. .Alex entertainment waa first-claia every yioyea dedicated the grave. Montreal, Jan. 21. At n meeting of reepecL Tbe audience was very enthusiastic and several prominent peothe Paper and Wood Pulp ManufacturFuneral aervices over the remains of ing company ft was resolved that, es-in ple have been beard to say that Mr. Ccoke's lectures were worth mure than Charles Somerville will be held at 12 tbe interest of the Dominion and evthan the price of the entire season oclock SunJav morning at the Third pecially of the province oftoQuebec, Ward meeting house. The remains may ery effort should be made tosecure the ticket. prohibit he viewed at the home of the deceased, enactment of legislation tbe export of logs and palp wood. A Philadelphia, Jan. 20. Oesiler Rous2139 Stewart's Lane, this afternoon bewas appointed to seau who was arrested January 13, and and Sunday special committee tween 4 and T oclock, a petition to lay before parlia- In whose possession an Infernal mamorning between 9 and 11 oclock. The prepare chine was found, was given a hearing Woodmen of the World, together with ment. a hand, will be in attendance at the today and committed to prison to await Chicago, Jan. 21c Attacked by a requisition papers from New York. funeral. mu, s she stepped ont of the doorWhat I cant understand,' nsid Unway of a saloon early today, Mrs. Mary WARRANTY DEEDS Session, 30 years old, was stabbed In cle Eben, ia why a nun dat beta on the throat Michael C Barrett, who dream tlpa takes so much credit for sense when be happens te win. Is said by the police to have attacked The following warranty deeds have tbe woman, then cut hia own throat Washington Star. with a rexor. He was captured after bien filed In the county recorder's m Lawrence Robinson and wife to a struggle. Neither be nor ths woman FIVE AMERICANS KILLED. Charlee Rendqulst for the eum of $414, can recover. Jealousy is said (o hare Nogales, Art., Jan. 21. Tbe lot 10, eortion 1$, township B, north caused the deed. bodies of five Americans who were ' range 3 west murdered yastrr.lay at Honors. Dye know. Miss Hetehott, ejacuJohn Rigbr to John Haynes part Of lated Ferdr, I don't known why it. in, Mexico, by Yaqul Indians, were southwest quarter, section 14. townconbut sometimes, bah Jove, you make ms brought here today. The dead men ship S, north raugo 3 west. The think are said (e bnve lately come from sideration ia named as $1. Indeed!" Interrupt'd Miss HoNhoft: somewhere in Illinois. John Boundy, a prominent sheepman of Toana. Nev is in Ogdn for a fsw Then, Ferdy, 1 have not lived In vainl Cleveland Leader. frlmfa Og-h-- five Og- Monday Morning! Our entire line of COLORED TAFFETA SILKS, including w - re-f- 22. Wright's Taffeta Silk Salej DOG NOT IN BUTTE me a nr STEINS JURY REFUSED BASEBALL GRAND A XI .1 . f oc itf the Forest of Bargains nwC Beat apron ginghams, all culors and pat- ...... UC terns, pT yard Ladles Ue and 8(hj wool golf gloves, plain re color and stripes, at per pair Children's pretty colors, 25c qual- idea ... ,,, ,.. , $1.50 values ladles' wool vests. Ugh neck, vq ... ... ... ... long sleeves .m.... 0 Hemstitched Damask Tea CloUis. SO inchs ( re f3C square, stamped or plain at , Choice line of remnants loft after some just right for waists, others fur skirts and suits. n r J7C ..... sis, stock-taking- bAhAriAftriAmAmriaaaaaftAririmAAAAAaAaaa & t xjfi jQ .... Mmmro, There ie still a complete assortment of Jap Wash Bilks. These are especially pretty made up ia shirtwaist suits or plain waists. 38c a yard for your pick. Bell everywhere at 50c and 60c. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY OF SILKS W. H. WRIGHT & SONS CO. osxsxscsjesxsxsccs: cscsissxsxssxgssxsxsio 300 SHAVES WITHOUT A SHARPEN j . M Gillette Safety Razor bAJbAAJMMMyblWbWPfi SALE 8 BROWNING BROS. ' -- CO. 8 crsssfea kjsxsxscssjsxscsxr: ington which bas million to spend to defeat the proponed legislation, STATE NEWS a UPHOLD IlOOSfcVKLT. Z. C. M. L FAILS. to (he Tribune from Boise. I1!., Mys the first shot of the Idaho legislature at the railroad lobby nation ally and locally was fired today in the house. Early In the day Representative Thoms of Nes Perce presented Whereas, tbe following resolution: stupa have been taken by (he National In WashingCongress now ton toward enlarging the powers o! the Interstate Commerce commission In accordance with the ideas of President Roosevelt, therefor be it resolved that ths representatives in congress from l.inbo be requested to uphold tue hands of our president in this movement, and be it further yeeolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to each of oiit senator! and representatives In congress." Tbe most stirring speech on the subject was detiverej bv Johnson of Ada: The president of the Lniied Slates be said, is confronted with tbe must difficult undertaking ever atlempfed by the heaJ of this government. He has set eut lo control the monopolies ana bio action respecting tbe railroad that is being combated by a lobby in Wash klurgHU City, Utah, Jan. 20. The Z. C. M. I. of tlila place baa been closed Ths by creditor of (lie Inrillutlan. A spncial of (he oonrem have been turned over to the Credit Mens ausooiation of 1'tah. who has appointed William II. Rich manager. Z. C. M. 1. is the oldest mercantile house in the town, having done business here for thirty-fiv- e yearn, and In June last paid a dividend to stockholders. WANT DIRECT El EC1T ON. Hint, Mont., Jan. 21. A Miner special from Helena says (bat lb houao haa passed joint concurrent resolution No. 1, Introduced by wia A Representative Sandsn of Clark county, asking Congn-Hto call a convention of the stales for the purpose of unending the Con- sUtutlun nf tbe United Stale so that United Hiatus Senators my be elected by the direct vote of the people. The resolution parsed with two dissenting voles. s I ARREST NEhvOUS CLARKS. Chicago, Jan. 21. After a sensational series of arrests in which one of the accused men tainted, another bid in bed and a third led In an exciting chase, seven employes of the Lake Michigan ft Michigan Southern railroad have been held to the grand jury charged with larceny. The accused umn were yard clerks In charge of sealing freight cars ia (he Englewood yards. Detectives employed by the .railroad secured evidence that systematic pilfering bad been going on for two inonlha. One of the men accused, according to the detective statement, made a specially of stealing cigars and champagne. H Is said to have smoked clgara a day and to eighteen tea-cehave given many to hia friends. Other missing articles Include clothing, hardware and jewelry. Borne of these goods were found bidden in tbs employes' house. One of the mm bid Just purchased five acres of farming ln.id in Michigan. Rochester, Mont., Jan. 21. The Rosaloon next door was destroyed yesterday morning by fire. The lire started la a room in which there was no tove sad it Is supposed to be of incendiary origin. Ijom $5,0001 chester hotel and ss For Lriquoxone Yet We Give You a 50 c. Bottle Free. prerf-1-irg- hr-rc- ss of-fi- r; . ' dsya-viaitin- We Paid $ 1 00,000 g . . We paid $100,0no for (he American price rights to Uqaosone; tbe hlgbeet ever paid for similar right on any scientific discovery. We did this after testing tbe product for two years, tbroegh physicians and hospitals. In all this country and others. Wo cored binds of germ diseases with It thousands of tbe most difficult cases obtainable. We proved that la germ troubles It always accomplishes wbat medicine rannot do. Now ws ask yon Test to try it try It at our sxpsnso. did; see what it does Then It as w use w do. and it always, a You you will use not kill. Ths reason Is that germs are vegatablea; and Uquosons like an of oxygon to dendly to vsge al Tiw sll Uwwe-Oo- si Vsit Okm ex-ce- re mautr. Tharo Ilea tho great valuo of Llquo-nooIt to tho only way known to kill germs in tho body without hilling ths tissues, too. Any drag that kills germs to a poison, and it cannot be taken Medicine Is almost belplsu In any germ disease. It to (Us fact that gives Liquooonn iu worth to huAnd that worth to no great manity. that wo havo spent over rare million dollars to supply the first bottle free to each sick one wo learnod oL o. All tflMMi tkftl tariB vHtfc fwnk.sU lm- -u tsUumi sil a feta Hiar-IrfHttocobW V- ytn arts M ATfUtiM Ulity lli esivrks4 50c. Bottle Free. If you naed Liquosoas, and hava never tried it. Please send us this conpoiL We wBl thsn mall you an to der on a local drpggtot for a else bottle, and w will pay tba fall- - dreg-gi- st ourselves (v tt. Thia ia our free gift, mads to convince you; to show yon what iiqnceoae to, and what 12 can da In Jut tics to yoursclC ptoasa, for It places you unaccept it sickness. . your These are the known garm diseases. der no obi lentloo whatever. All that madiefaa can do for those Uqoononn costa 50a and $L troubles to to help Nature overcome indisuch are rssultn CUT OUT THIS COUPON rrms, sad not made by compound- tho Llquoxone-lfor Ibil cff.r mj lot appear arum, till art 1 there alcohol in it rect and uncertain. Li quo zone attacks th blanks an Bail it to Tm ttcireaoa ing drugs, nor derived solely from gas tho germs, wherever they are. And Ciapwr, lilt tM Wabaah Are-- , Chica;, Ita virtues are cause which a tho disease whan germs a proresa largely oxygen gas by 14 are destroyed, the disease must end: Ky 4imm ta q (firing Immense apparataa andmore and forever. That Is luevHabl. I ha aerer irfMl MiuuiMi.lm(f-wiJ- l has. for days time. This process constant subapply at a He. haul ha I iil taka iu Pcvce-lnthe (baa 30 years, bsm chendeal r kMre-.research. ject of sclent ifloaand a are saNlSttalttaMt tMSMkaSa Tho result Is Tquid that 1H IaWTI M s Ufft- R- ft oxygen does It to a onto o AUev Uwtt Tt'xifcfw rioonnoooo blood food tbe moot helpful tW ex-ln ivmift will aa millions of others do to keep but well, to not only get It, weB. And It will save nearly all of Germ Diseases. to-da- Kills Inside Germs. s . Aa dybat (be world to yon. It effseta are aHe-Ov- n. Yet yresnraine purifying. hilarating, vitalizing, certain that we jioeesterr leitee It Is a germicide so of IisMimW -- Usy publish on j. every bcutl antautoffer tt cm. lr !$ KHlIUlM IglS 1 NirltS' Si NfeMtm Bfinfiii4ffhllii MM ftlP Tmehlsg (t Thvwst Trwse a a 4 S 1 t.i.v.i. vaaoftn addra writ pUiaip. m!wr Aar phii oaa or kpiialpM latoreiia IU ka aopid (or a Km, iii |