THE OMAHA DAILY REE: SUNDAY. FE1UJUAIIY 12. 1905.
0
MILWAUKEE FAVORS LASCTRY
Electioa Held Necesvary to Put Control of
Association in Hands of Bowler.
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPPLIES CONTROL
Loral Men Bald to Re Solely Rrtpoa.
alble for Large Entry List at Pre,
eat Toarnameat, with Little
Aid from Associativa.
MlUVAl'KEE, Feb. 11. (Special.) "The
lime Is ripe for the divorcing of the Amcr
Icar. Bowling congress and the manufac
turers of bowling supplies, which have re
tarded the progress of the a-overnlnf body
of one of the greatest sport of the coun
try long enough." said Charles F. Moll,
a member of the Executive board of the
American Bowling congress, president of
we local National Tournament company,
and a bowling leader of national reputa
tion, yesterday. "Never before has there
fceen a time when the bowlers of the coun
try have had this opportunity, and now
all that Is necessary for them to do Is to
give their delegate to the coming con
gress to understand that they want them
to vote for the Individual membership plan,
and for A. L Langtry for secretary," con
tinued Mr. Moll, "and If there la any
question aa to the truth of this In the
mlnda of any of the bowlers let them note
from what sources the opposition to the
Milwaukee Idea and to the election of Mr.
Lengtry come."
Mr. Moll is In a position to speak au
thoritatively, for he haa been Identified
with bowling not only aa a sport, but the
politics of the American Bowling congress
for a good ma:.y yearn, and for no other
reason than his Interest In the game, for
he has devoted time and money to the
port without any other returns than the
satisfaction of having always worked for
Its betterment. The present favorable con
ditions are due to the efforts of the few
unselfish leaders of the sport, such as Mr.
Moll, and It Is now up to the bowler
themselves to take advantage of the situa
tion. "Why LMnsrtry Is Favored Hero.
In Milwaukee and Wisconsin the Indi
vidual membership plan and the candidacy
of A. L Langtry, which It one and the
ame thing, is favored for the following
reasons:
It will take the American Bowling con
gress out of the control of the manufactur
l,r? !l-0tue18.who "re Interested In the
pi. 1 f,nr hat tney cnn ma out of It.
f.i.r! 5lve Jne bowler personal In
terest In the American Bowling congress
as well as Its branches, the cky associa
tions, and give them stability.
It will give the American Bowling con
gress a CHpablo secretary, who can de
vote his time to the Interests of the sport,
v J W'J' "erve to elevate the governing
body of the sport to a plane that Its pop
ularity demands.
If will make every bowler contribute a
like sum to the support of the American
Bowllns congress.
It will bar bowlers who have never paid
anything for the support of the American
Bowl ng congress from taking part in na
tional tournaments.
It will not permit fifty members of a
club to bowl in the two men and indi
vidual events of a national tournament
for the same due as a club of five mem
bers. The opponents of the Individual mem
bership plan have so far advanced but one
argument worthy of confederation against
It, which Is that If the 60 cents annual
dues Is paid direct to the American Bowl
ing congress bowlers would object to pay
ing additional dues to support the city
associations.'
Money for City Association.
According to Mr. Langtry thla can bo
remedied by an amendment to his proposed
amendment to the constitution which shall
provide that In cities of 10,000 and upward
the city associations through which the en
try Is made shall retain a certain percent
age, of the dues collected for the expenses
of the local organisation. If per cent
was held It would give these associations
more money for expenses than they, now
get. The individual recognition of bowlers
would give the local organisations a stabil
ity they do not possess, as they are now
merely considered unnecessary adjuncts to
the annual tournament and In most cases
are revived Just before the meet and are
forgotten Immediately after. Regardless of
what may be said the city associations of
the American Bowling congress, with one
or two exceptions, are of mushroom char
acter and will continue to be so except
perhaps in Chicago, where the organisation
is kept up largely because of the political
power It can wield. '
' Succeed Despite Itnlea.
One of the arguments advanced by the
opposition to Secretary Langtry and his In
dividual membership plan, and In defense
of the existing club membership rule. Is
that the Milwaukee tournament conducted
under the present rules will be the biggest
thing In the way of bowling In the history
of the sport. That the tournament will be
a big success there Is no doubt, but It will
lo in spite of rather than because of the
provisions of the American Bowling con
gress. This result will have been accom
plished only through the hardest of work
on the part of the local managers, who
when they found they were handicapped
by the city association rule redoubled their
efforts.
Except for the Individual efforts of some
members of the executive board in getting
entries the local men received no help from
the American bowline -opgress and were
forced to organise I associations east
and west, work that should have been
done by others.
Secretary Karpf made a tour of the west
covering hundreds of miles of territory, and
returned with wonderful stories of the good
he had accomplished for the tournament,
but he brought no entries and up to date
but two can be traced to his efforts.
If the club membership rule Is such a
wise piece of legislation, why was It sus
pended Inst year at Cleveland T has .been
asked. The only reply Is that It was done
to prevent the failure of the national meet,
and If men of less energy had been doing
the preliminary work In Milwaukee this
year It would have again been suspended,
and for the same reason. The fact Is- that
certain officials of the American Bowling
congress who are now praising the existing
rules advised that the time for accepting
registration with city associations be ex
tended beyond the date set by the rules,
but the local managers declined. They de-.
elded to observe the rules and made the
tournament a success regardless of handi
caps, and It Is now amusing to have those
who did little or nothing toward this retult
assume credit by saying that wis legisla
tion made It possible.
Karpf Candidacy Expected.
. That Secretary Karpf has announced his
candidacy for re-elactoln is no surprise In
Milwaukee, for It is understood that It
means much to him. Th constitution pro
vides for a salary of S50U a year for a sec
retary, which, with the expenses he collects
from tournament companies when he Is
selling bowling supplies and Incidentally
soliciting entries for national meets Is no
small item. But the principal value of the
Job to him Is that it enables him to make
the American Bowling corires an adjunct
to the concern ho represent. ,
Bo long as the American Bowling con
gress Is without funds to pay a secretary a
fair salary Bam Karpf Is secure In the
position, as only men who can use the
Job to further their business Interests can
afford to take It. It Is therefore, entirely
natural that he should otiose the Individ
ual membership plan, A. U Langtry and
everything he rep re sx at. The opposition
as 'well aa that from all other forces, the
mauufavluiers can muster. Is expected, but
the local bowlers are prepared for It and
confidently believe that a victory for the
bowlers over the commercial Interests Is In
sight.
Strong pressure Is bHng brought to bear
on Chicago bowlers to have the delegates
to the congress vote as a unit against the
IndlvlducJ membership plan, but It Is likely
that there will be "a split, for the com
mercial Interests no longer have entire con
trol, as they had In former years.
The story that Milwaukee wants the
tournament In 190 which was started In
Chicago Is now being used by Bum Karpf
for campaign purposes. The Milwaukee
bowling leaders have never given the 1M
tournament serious consideration. When
a party of Chicago bowlers visited here
lat Sunday the remark was made that
no city appeared to want the IK tourna
ment. In a Joking way A. L. Langtry said:
"Well, I presume we can run another one
for them If they want us to do so," and
this was practically all that was said on
the subject. President Moll said yesterday:
"If any desirable city wants the 1906 tourna
ment our support can be counted upon."
Buck 159 3
Totals Hn Jit
ARMOtR
1st. Id.
Tonnemao US 13
Collins Mo 2Wt
O'Conner 1D5 143
Uritlin M 13S
Friable 168 11
Totals 798 SM
153
864
437
3d. Total.
154 44
1S 6j
lift 43
16 473
lSt 63i
842 2.U2
EVKXTS OS THB Hl.NMNG TRACKS
Good Attendance at Openlna; of City
Park Track at Sew Orleans,
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11. The open
ing of the meeting at the new City 1-ark
race track (New Orleans Jockey club) took
place today under weather conditions which
were the worst seen In New Orleans tor
many years. A heavy rainfall began about
midnight and throughout the day continued
with increasing violence, accompanied by a
falling temperature. By noon New Orleans
and Us sunoundlngs was almost submerged
and the pr-jspect everywhere was Inexpres
sibly dreary. The attendance, consluerlng
the weather conditions, was surprisingly
good and fourteen books did a good busi
ness. Results:
First race, five furlongs: Ahumada won,
Six Silver second, Ad High third. Time:
1:06.
Second race, three furlongs: Dr. McCleur
won, Judge 1'arker second, Carthage third.
Time: 1 :;.
Third race, seven furlongs: John Carnr
won, Sharp Boy second. Girl from Dixie
third. Time: 1:40.
Fourth race, mile handicap: Garnish won,
Lurallghter second. Lady Charcoal third.
Time: 1:63.
Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth, Jor
dan won, Pierce J. second, Tootsle Mack
third. Time: 2:03.
Sixth race, six furlongs: Poseur won,
Basil second, Rightfall third. Time: 1.23.
Results at Crescent Park:
First race, live and one-half furlongs:
Dapple Ooid won, Elchante second, W. L.
George third. Time: 1:14.
Second race, six furlongs: Flying Char
coal won, Anti-Trust second, Glsbock third
Time: l:t. ,
Third race, six furlongs: Pawtucket won.
Ran klu second, Contentious third. Time:
1:31.
Fourth race, two and a quarter miles, the
Bush cup: Curate won, Handsplnner sec
ond, Lee King third. Time: 4:25.
Fifth race, six furlongs, handicap: Dick
Bernard won, Jo Lesser second, annette
third. Time: 1:21.
Sixth race, one milo: Bell Indian won,
Evasklll second, Tristan Shandy third.
Time: 1:51.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11. Results at
Oakland: Flrat race, lour turlongs: Dar-
uiim won, ueorge a. nnignt second, tsou th
em Lady thira. Time: uM.
Secotia race, six turlongs: Belle Reed
won, soi iicniensleln second, Juuge Den
ton third. Time: 1:14.
Third race, futurity course: San Nicholas
won, taa bum second, Rector tnird. Time:
l:lo.
Fourth race, one and an eighth miles:
Horalius won. Dainty second Honltan
third. Time: 1:63.
FItth race, one and one-sixteenth miles:
St. Iilcho won, Escnerm seconu, Cincin
natus third. Time: 1:48.
Sixth race, one mile: Dr. Leggo won, A
Muskoday second, Yada third. Time: 1:41.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 11 Hianlt. nt
avcui para:
first race, mile: Ding Dong II won.
Bailey second. Rose of HUn third. Tim-
L43.
Second race, mile: Kehallan won. nir.Ho.
stone second. Salable third, lime: 1:41.
Aiiiiu nine, wie Ascot uaas: vvilch-
hasef won. Gold Rose second. Loratin m
third. Time: 1:41.
r ounn race, mile: Dutiful won, McGrath
lana prince second. Padua third Tim.
1:41.
Fifth race, seven furlons-s: Gln
won, Ishtar second, Ora Viva third. Time:
1:28.
Bixth race, mile: Eleven Bells won, Gen
tle Harry second. El Vamnn third Tim..
1:42.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. 11 RmiHi.
Essex Park:
First race, live and a half furlonara: Pan.
creatis won, Jake Ward second, Colonel
blmpson third. Time: 1:15..
Second race, five and a half furlongs:
Aden won, Platoon second, Joe Goss third
Time: 1:13.
Third race, six furlongs: Clifton Boy
won, King Raine second, Velasquea third,
lime: 1:22.
.S!urth race" mlle' Vapor City Derby,
12,600: Asterisk won. Psncreatls' seconu.
Colonel Preston third. Time: 1:63.
Fifth race, mile, gentlemen riders: Mar
aschino won Looue second. Collegian third,
limn: 2:00.
Sixth race, mile: Memrthlan wnn Prn..
second, Nameoki third. Time: 1:61.
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Following is the standing of the teams In
uuiaim turning league:
'teams,
Omahas 67
Drexels
Onlmod
Stock Vards.
Krug Parka.
Armours ....
Waverleys ..,
Stors Blues..
HlHl'lc Kata
Woodmen ...
67
67
67
67
67
67
67
..i. ..64
64
42 It
3t IV
37 20
34 23
31 2t
25 32
24 33
19 sa
17 37
14 40
on the
.737
.W
.m
.644
.439
.421
.333
.315
.2u
Rank and Nume. Games. Pins.
1 Hotter
2 Frltscher .
8 Zarp
4 Huntington
6 Hprague ...
6 Neale
7 Zimmerman
8 Ojerde ....
ft Hurtlev ...
10 Denman . .
11 hUnery
&7
.67
.aj
.67
.57
.61
.67
.67
.57
.64
.64
12 tlhuntiter a
w t-iuy ...
coenran
16 Hodges
lft Burger
J I 1UU1KS
18 Jones ! 61
i lonneman ...
10 Francisco
21 Keed
iK Uldeon
23 Urittllhs
24 Enoell
2 Coniad !..!!!!!!46
W llrimli. n
2a Hull .'.'.'".'.'.'.'.'.'61
.57
.63
.67
,67
67
f4
..64
..57
..24
..64
..67
.67
. iui,uiivuu tinu eprague are
tied at tenpins with 2a; Berger has 26 in
Ihraa aramua tf i . . ..
has 73 at kankakee. For the monthly prize
: total of r" - "uu"" 18 '"n wun
A Vfr-rSl V tt tjkflO'llA hnt.H .
nineteenth week;
Avg.
1W io-67
m 63-67
1H6 6U-6?
m 60-57
m i4-57
lili U-ol
1H1 13-67
m ix-oi
1K1
m 40-64
1W 1-54
ixi) 40-4$
Is! 2B-67
m 4-63
It 46-57
Ids
lt7 66-67
167 44-61
lit 47-54
lso 30-54
16 28-67
lob 6-24
16 62-64
14 43-67
104 33-67
183 lu-46
ltd 6-57
183
181 32-42
181 25-64
181 2-
181 7-46
ISO 3D-51
180 13-36
171) 40-43
17 1M-21
17 17-27
119 43-54
17! 16-57
178 41-51
178 13-36
178 v-51
177 25-39
176 18-24
176 36-48
175 17-21
175 29-51
175 8-24
175 4-21
175 8-10
176 -3
174 38-42
173 6-30
172 5-12
171 24-30
170 26-33
170 3-42
169 24-48
lo 13-:w
168 4-36
loo 28-30
161 6-16
29 Johnson
Jo titapenhorst
si weiiy
33 Forscutt .... ....
33 Hughes
M4 Neimirt
85 Tracy
86 Sheldon
37 Sniead
38 Greenleuf
8it-r French
4u Adams
41 M
42 Bchneider. H J.
3 Muroie
44 Williams
46 Wlgnian ,
46 Chunilea ,
47 Elliot
4s Collins
49 Furuy
50 Molyneaux
61 btlh'B
62 Weber
63 Schnelder, W. V
64 Stearns
65 Anderson
56 Sutton
67 McKeivey
58 ltiulon
59 Yates
60 Zttzmnn
1-Iieft
62 Dietrich
..42
..64
...
....45
...61
,...36
...42
,...21
,...27
,...61
,...57
...61
...36
...61
,...39
....24
....48
....34
::::R
....21
....ft)
....39
....42
....30
...12
....SO
....S3
....42
....48
....36
...36
....80
11.8U2
11.22
11,222
11.U61
11,036
,753
10.9UO
1U.S.HS
lo,M7
10,300
10,261
9,118
10, 801
10,031
10,761
10,716
10,716
9,581
lO.tfttl
10,04
10.630
4.409
lo,042
10,531
10.621
8.2u3
10,437
9,333
V.ool
9, 799
1.088
8,152
9,219
6.4M
7.568
3,771
4.850
9.7(0
10,219
9.119
8,431
8,(7
6.923
4.241
8,483
4.217
8,954
4.206
3.679
6.258
6.834
7.846
6.196
2.0i9
6.154
6.ti36
7.143
8.136
6.097
. 6.0G2
' 4,97s
2.421
15
On the alleys of the Omaha Bowling as
sociation lust night, the old-time rival
teams or tne Armour and ludahy com
tn
best
The
rianles rami toarether In nne nf
lint- " ' ' ' 1 J i ' . I , II , in, 1 IKS
Cudahy boys won two of the three games
and finished thirty-six pins ahead on the
total. Collins was close to the 600 mark,
with Anderson and Rynvr not far be
hind. CUDAHY.
1st. id. 3d. Total.
Anderson V 147 216 f5
Gray , 127 170 160 467
Coili run 190 189 1S7 646
Ryner 143 M lot bui
OVTHWEST IOWA WHIST I.EAGIE
Sixteen Playrra Attend First Meeting
at Atlantic.
ATLANTIC CITY, la., Feb. ll.-8peclal
Telegram.) The first meeting of the South
western lnwa Whist league was held at
Stlers' hall in this city last night, sixteen
players being present. The evening's play
ing opened with a pair match in which the
score was as follows:
N'nrih sml South Points made: C.
, Block and Dr. Campbell, 250, plus 31;
tiosiar and Prouty, 248, plus 1; liruing
ton and Campbell, 2.T9, minus 7.
East and West Wood and Mies. 2S0,
plus ; Porterlield and Conrad, 278, plus
4; Preelon and True, 275. plus 1; Whip
pie and Bhrook, 261, minus 12.
Following the pHir match Messrs. Abe
ftiorlc nml Emerson. Porterfleld and Con
rad constituted the Atlantic team In a
twenty-fotir-board contest against the
Avoca-Harlan team composed of Messrs.
Crjslur and Prouty and Preston and True.
In which the Atlantic tenm was successful
by two points. ....
It was decided to hold the next meeting
at Harlan. Is., on Monday, IVrch ,
at which time both an afternoon and even
ing seemon will be held.
Kreese Has a Pal.
Spotty Freese has Just bought a monkey,
.hi.,k V inlands to nlnce on the coach
ing line i:t Vinton Street park, and already
hits the little animal trained to throw his
cap In the air and wave his front running
gear. As soon as the Omaha team start
to practice Freese will give the monkey a
try-out and teach him to recognize a home
run nrtd other good plays when made by the
home team, so that Joe (that's the mon
key's name) will do the right thing at the
right time. Joe will make his first public
appearance In a day or so In the show win
dow at base ball headquarters, Thirteenth
and Famam streets.
Sevr Polo Team.
The Gate City roller polo team, a new
organization, will meet the Auditorium
roller 'polo team tomorrow evening at the
Auditorium. The new team Is composed
of the following players: II. Hart, half
back; A. J. Tlce, goal: E. Hosier, first
rush; D. Hosier, second rush; A. Green
leaf, center.
Ready for the Reason.
The first base hall team of the Nebraska
School for the Deaf has been reorganized
and will play any team in Omaha when the
season opens. For particulars and dates
address Clarence Pratt, manager, School
for the Deaf, Omaha, Neb.
Oxford Wins Foot Bull Game.
LONDON, Feb. 11. Oxford won the
thlrtv-second annual Inter-unlverslty as
sociation foot ball match at the Queen a
club here this afternoon, beating Cam
bridge by two goals to one.
LEGISLATIVE GRIND AT PIERRE
I'ppcr Honse Passes Life Insnrance
Bill by Five to One
Vote.
PIERRE, S. D Feb. 11. (Special Tele
gram.) The senate today, after slight dis
cuselon, passed the life Insurance bill
which has caused so much stir at several
times, the bill passing by 35 to 7.
The senate made laws by passing house
bills to make village marshals appointive
and allowing Joint stock companies to
Invest their surplus outside the state.
The principal new senate bills presented
were by the committee On state affairs
providing for meat inspection In cities
and towns; by Hutchinson, providing pen
alty for false school census returns.
The house session was principally a
grind with the exception of a tilt between
Brown of Sanborn on one side and Suth
erland of Madison and Turner of Falk on
the other In regard to the bill requiring
the state to secure title without reverston
nrv clause to lands before spending any
money for buildings on the same. The
bill finally went over to Monday.
Several house bills were passed, making
second conviction for petty larceny a penal
offense; providing penalty for misrepre
sentation of physical condition for purpose
of securing public aid; providing for the
sale of real estate by administrator when
for the best Interest of the estate; allow
ing the holders of Hens a right of suit
against real estate. The bill to reduce
the minimum sentence for robbery was
defeated.
A Ion list of new house bills were
presented, principal among which were by
Krlbs, tax ferret bill; by pure food commit
ioa tn make the pure food commissioner
a tester of llauors: by Brown of Brown,
allowing cities to acquire land for sewer
purposes by condemnation; by the capitol
building committee, a new capitol build
ing bill which carries 1150,000 to be re
funded through sales of building lands,
and provide a commission composed of the
rvmnr. state treasurer, secretary or
state, state auditor and state land com
missioner-
Th nrlmarv election supporters will be
gin to push their bill Monday and Coe
I. Crawford will deliver a lecture on the
question at the opera bouse on Monday
nleht. ODDonents to the bill will present
at a caucus a, bill as a substitute.
It Is Wron
To Suffer From a Germ Disease. Ask Us for Liquozone Free.
Those who Buffer from pprra troubles,
and who do uot ne liliiuozonc-, are
wronging themselves. You will know
how much when you try It. Most of
these troubles are so unneceasnry no
easily cured It Is wrong to let them
continue.
What reason can oue find to hesitate?
A trlaUof Liquozone costs not a penny.
e will K'adly buy the hist bottle for
any new user, and pay the druggist our
selves for It. Won't you If you need
It accept that gift?
Liquozone Is not unknown.now not
nntrled. It has cured millions of frerm
troubles troubles that drugs can't cure.
There Is no neighborhood no hamlet so
remote that has not Instances of what
Liquozone has done. The cured ones
are everywhere: doubtless some of your
friends are among them.
Yon will regret these days of waiting
when you learn what Liquozone does.
You will wish you had abandoned wrong
methods and tried the right one sooner.
Please ask about Liquozone today.
Not Medicine.
Liquozone is not made, like medicine,
by compounding acids and drugs; nor is
there any alcohol In it. Its virtues are
derlvod solely from gas, made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
The process of making takes 14 days,
and requires immense apparatus. At
the end of two weeks, we get one cubic
inch of Liquozone for each 1,-lTit) cubic
inches of gas used. The attainment of
this product has, for more than twenty
years, been the constant subject of scien
tific alid chemical research.
The main result is, to get into a liquid,
and thus into the blood, a powerful, yet
harmless germicide. And the product Is
bo helpful so good for you under any
condition that even a well person feels
its instant benefit.
This is the product which in the past
two years has sprung into world-wide
use in the treatment of genu diseases.
It is now used by the sick of nine
nations; by physicians and hospitals
everywhere. It is dully used in millions
of homes in America.
Two Million Dollars
Have been spent to make Liquozone
known. We have bought the first bottle
and given it free to every sick one we
learned of. The result is that one home
in live, the country over, has some one
whom Liquozone has cured. Those
homes are scattered everywhere. Your
neighbors and friends live in some of
tin-in. If you will omy ask what Liquo
zone does there are millions to tell you
about it.
And we pnid flOO.OK) for the simple
right to make Liquozone -the American
rights. The rights in other countries
have sold for proportionate sums. We
mention this fact to Indicate the recog
nized value of Liquozone. Men have
never before paid hucIi a price for any
discovery used in the cure of sickness.
Before we boutrht Liquozone, we had
It tested for years, through physicians
and hospitals in this country and others.
We had It employed In every stare of
every germ disease; in thousands of the
most difficult cases obtainable. I-'or two
years, in many a disease called Incur
able, we proved that Liquozone did what
medicine could not do. That was the
reason for its price.
How Liquozone Cures.
The greatest value of Liquozone lies
In the fact that It kills germs in the body
without killing the tissues, too. And no
man knows another way to do it. Any
drug that kills germs is a poison, and it
cannot be taken Internally. For that
reason, medicine is almost helpless in
any germ disease.
Liquozone Is a germicide so certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
of fl.fxto for a disease germ that it can
not kill. Yet it is not only harmless, but
of wonderful benefit letter than any
thing else In the world for you. No one
Is so well that he cannot be helped by It.
The reason Is that germs are vege
tables; and Liquozone like an excess of
oxysen is deadly to vegetal matter. To
the human body Liquozone Is exhllarat
Intr. vitalizing, purifying the most need
ful, the most helpful tiling possible.
Hut to germs it Is certain destruction;
and these facts are true of nothing else
lu existence.
Germ Diseases.
These are the known germ diseases
all due to germs or to the poisons which
germs create. These are the diseases to
which medicine does not apply, for drugs
cannot kill Inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
troublos Is to act as a tonic, aiding
Nature to overcomo the germs. Hut
those results are Indirect and uncertain,
depending on the pntlent's condition.
A cure Is always doubtful when drugs
are used, and some of these diseases
medicine never cures.
Lluuozone alone can destroy the cause
of these troubles. It goes wherever the
blood iroos. so that no genu cnn escape
It. The results are almost Inevitable.
Diseases which have resisted medicine
for years yield at once to Liquozone.
"Incurable" diseases are cured by it.
In any stage of any disease In this list
the results are so certain that we will
gladly send to any patient who asks it
an absolute guaranty.
Aathim
A hcra Ansmla
Bronchitis
Blood Tolion
Bright' Dlstai
Bowel Troubles
Couiha Cotdl
Consumption
Colic Croup
Constipation
Catarrh Cancar
Pyantsrr Diarrhoea
Dandruff Dropar
pTapenala
Ertania Erysipelas
ssr Oall stone
Hay Ferer tnflumta
Klilney Disease
vl.aOrlppe
Leuenrrhoe.
Liver Troubles
Valarla Neuralgia
Mnny Heart Trouble
PI lea Pneumonia
Pleuriay Qulnay
Rheumatism
rVrolula-Srvhlll
Skin Dlaesaea
Stomach Trouble
Throat Trouble
Tuborculoala
Tumor Ulcer
Gol1re-Oout
Gonorrhoea Oleet
Varicocel
Woman Disease
All dlaeaae that begin with ferer all Inflam.
nation ell catarrh all contagion's diaeases ll th
result of Impure or polaoaed blood.
In nerrous debility Llquoion sets as s tltaU,
accomplishing what Bo drugs ran do.
50c Bottle Free.
If you need Liquozone, and have never
used It. please send us the coupon below.
We will then send you an order on a
local druggist for a full-sized bottle a
50c bottle and will pay the druggist
ourselves for it. This applies only to
the first lwttle, of course to those who
have never used it
The acceptance of this offer place)
you under no obligations. We simply
wish to convince you; to let the product
Itself uliow yon whnj It can do. Then
you can Judge by results ns to whether
you wisli to continue.
Tills offer Itself should convince yoii
that Liquozone does as we claim.
We would certainly not buy a lottle and
give It to you. If there was any doubt of
results. You want those results; you
want to be well and to keep well. Then
be fair enough to yourself to accept our
offer today. Let ns show you, at our
exMnse, what this wonderful product
means to you.
Liquozone costs 50c and f 1.
Cut Out This Coupon
fnr this offer may not appear again. PHI out
th blanks and mall It to th Liquoiou Com
pan;. 4 l lfl Wabaab Ave , Chicago.
itlaraae Is
I have never tried I.lquosnn. but It yo
will supply m a too bottl Irs I will taks It.
3B 01t full gddre writ plainly.
Any physician or hospital not yst nslng Llquoion
Any physician or nospnai not y
will be gladly supplied lor test.
DEATHRECORD.
Edward Wlnslow,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. Mr. Riddle, the
Amerloan consul general at Cairo, cabled
the State department today that Edward
Wlnslow of New York City, had died there
and that the body, accompanied by Mrs.
Wlnslow, had been sent to New Tork. As
soon as the president heard the news he
directed that a cablegram T sent to the
consul general, requesting him to ofTer
every assistance possible to Mrs. Wlnslow
In arranging for the shipment of the body.
Mr. Wlnslow waa an Intimate friend of J.
E. Eoosevelt, a cousin of the president..
Mrs. J. B. SIcElroy.
REDLANDS. Cal., Feb. ll.-Mrs. J. P.
McElroy of Los Angeles, formerly of Phila
delphia, died suddenly while filling an en
gagement as vocalist In a local theater. She
was found dead in her dremlng room when
the call came for her appearance on the
stage. Mrs. McElroy waa well known, It
Is said. In the musical world In the east.
Bhe came to California only a short time
ago.
Morris Sharp.
WASHINGTON COURT HOl'SH, O.,
Feb. 11. Morris Sharp, former prohibition
candidate for governor of Ohio, president
of the Commercial bank, trustee of Ohio
Wesleyan university, and worth about
5UO.0OU, died today, aged 67 years. He re
ceived the largest vote of any prohibition
candidate who ever ran In Ohio.
HYMENEAL.
Her r-Nemsr belt.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., Feb. 11. (Special.)
Wednesday, February 8, at the residence of
J. C. Karas Marion Ileer of Table Rock and
Miss Llbble Nemschek of Humboldt were
married, Rev. F. I nland of Humboldt offi
ciating. Cald Ttcll-K needier.
SIOV'X CUV, la., Feb. 11. (Special Tel
egram.) Paul Caldwell, son of ex-Mayor
Caldwell, was murrled this evening to
MUs Maude Kneedler, also of Sioux City.
Paiani Names Commissioners.
PANAMA, Feb. 1L Dr. Charles A. Cooke
has succeeded Chief Justice Ponce, who
yesterday was appointed by the Penaman
government joint commissioner with Fred
erick lloyd to s.ct with the Joint commls
rloners for the t'nlted States In condemna
tion suits for land required by tho t'nlted
States government In the building of the
Panama canal. The commissioners will
hold their first meeting today.
Miss Kelson's dixzy headaches Indicated a weakness In tho female organism, a trouble that
wonld be greatly aggravated by any exertion. That Wine of Cardui restored her health and
strength ao that she was able to resume her duties demonstrates how thoroughly Wine of Cardui
doea its work.
Without going to an expensive specialist, without local examinations or without a dangeroua
operation. Miss Nelson was cured by taking Wine ol Cardui In the privacy of her own home.
Over 1,500,000 sick women have been restored to health and strength by this natural
tonic, and we have yet to hear of one case it has failed to benefit Wine of Cardui is a certain
cure. It is a medicine that yon can depend on.
Secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui from your druggist today. It only costa f 1.00
bottle but it practically assures you health.
Box 172, Atpleton, Wis., Aug. 26, 1903.
I took Wine of Cardui some time ago for female weakness and a run down condition which was
ondermining my health. One of your booklets was loft at our house and 1 read of what your Wine of
Cardui bad done for others who wero suffering as I was, and I thought it would do no harm to try it and
bought a bottle. I began taking it at once and soon began to feel much better. Tho diwy, weak head
aches which had troubled me two or three times a week had disappeared, my pains each month gradually
diminished and I soon felt much stronger, bo that I was able to resuino my work. However, I still
continued to take Wine of Cardui until I anally felt in ()
splendid health and never had an ache or pain. I am Q If rr
ise of x-'as-' w c-Z
pleased with the results obtained from the use
your medicine,
Director, Tonne Woman' Athletic. Clnb.
sm,t i im-a; wm . iWMianai iiii iiipuu
'it - ifrii-f'-V - j--
UPUII HJSIWIHII nm.lissias lljl.l)iill
- "fr W t fit Hi- ' m - J ' 1 1 1
22
a7attsatfts4a
11 '
A Miss Thora Nelson j
ismiTlinirri.i.,.. iMim.Tr.,
Iliai4llima.il uup
agaaMaaaUaWBalalJBBMla1i
CONTROL OF STEAM VESSELS
House Passes a Number of Bills Relating to
the Inspection Service.
SENATE PROCEEDS WITH SWAYNE CASE
Four Witnesses Esainlned on the
Charge AffectlnK Judge's Failure
to Resldf In Ills
District.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. As an out
growth of the investigation of the General j
Slocum disaster the house today par-sea a
number of bills called up by Mr. Gro.svenor,
chairman of the house committee on mer
chant marine and (usherles, amending the
laws relating to the steamboat Inspection
service and making far more rigid provision
for the regulation and control of steam vrs-
sels. Tho amendments recommended by tne
Department of Commerce and l.abor were
sent to the house In the form of eight bills.
Six of these were reported favorably by
the committee and five of them passed to
day. Consideration of the bills provided for
the alteration of the salary system for In
spectors was prevented by the objection of
Mr. Sherley (Ky ).
Except for an effort by Mr. Llvernnsh or
rvaiifnrnln. to amend the provision relative
to complements of crews, there were no
controversies on the measures.
Revision of Inspection Hale.
The bills amending the steamboat Inspec
tion service as they passed the house pro
vide for an executive committee of the
Board of Supervising Inspectors with
power to amend the rules of the steamboat
Inspection service In the interim between
the meeting of the full board, subject to
the approval of the secretary of commerce
and labor, make compulsory Inspection once
a year whether applied for by masters or
owners or not. Exempt vessels out of com
mission and make Inspectors" condemnation
of defective equipment, give inspectors
power to stop a veeiel by a revocation of
Its certificate nml provide an adequate stat
utory penalty for persons manufacturing or
selling defective life saving appliances and
fix the liability of term charterers, officers
and directors of a corporation willfully or
knowingly guilty of misconduct In the man
agement of a vessel.
They provide also for the repeal of the
existing provision of luw requiring super
vising Inspectors to give bond. Assistant in
spectors are added to those prohibited from
having any pecuniary Interest In vessels,
and motor vessels over 1.50 tons are
brought under the statutes. An alternative
of suspension of license Instead of revoca
tion Is provided In cnse a licensed officer
shall unreasonably refuse to serve. Provi
sion la made for an appeal In ceitaln chkcs
of revocation and for Injecting fire extin
guishing gus Into holds as well as steam.
Motor vessels other than steam on the Tied
River of the North and the Mtasliuippl
river system are brought under the collls
slon rules of thou? waters. Minor details
In a number of Instances are transferred
from statute to regulation.
The house alro passed a number of minor
bills.
The following bills were puseed:
To extend the tlius for the commence
ment and completion of a brldse across
the Missouri river at Pierre, S. D.
To authorize Gila, Ariz., to issue $10,000
in bonds.
To provide for the acquirement of water
rights in the Spokane river, along the
southern boundary o the Spokane Indian
reservation.
Authorizing the president to nominate
and appoint William L. Patterson a sec
ond lieutenant In the I'nlted States army.
The hou then entered upon considera
tion of bills under the rule adopted earlier
In the day. Among otherB, the bill au
thorizing the president to appoint to the
naval service three midshipmen who were
dismissed from the Naval academy was
called up. Mr. Brick (Ind.) offered as a
substitute to the pending bill the one
prepured by the Navy department and for
warded to congress with favorable recom
mendations by the president. It provides
that the young men when restored to the
service shall be placed at the foot of the
class of 1904, from which they would have
graduated, and they are to submit to ex
aminations. The house at 6:48 p. m. adjourned until
noon tomorow, the Sunday session to bo
devote-d to eulogies.
S rane Impeachment Proceeding.
WASHINGTON, Fein 11. The entire time
of the senate today which was not spent
In executive session was given to the
Bwayne Impeachment trial. Four witnesses
were examined. All of them were from
Pensncola, Fla., and they were Introduced
for the purpose of showing that up to
1900 Judge Swayne had not acquired a
residence In his district In Florida. During
tho proceedings the question of tho right
ol the house managers to object to ques
tions put to witnesses by senators was
raised, but the presiding officer ruled that
such objections might be stated. The
precedents quoted were to the effect that
while questions by senators should be ad
mitted counsel could properly object to
the admissibility of replies made to them.
VIJl'S'S FOR STATEHOOD BILL
House Republicans Agree to Stand by
the Original Measure.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11. A plan was'per
fected today by the leaders of the house
whereby ttie statehood bill may-be brought
into that body and sent to conference with
out running the slightest risk of having
the senate amendment concurred In by a
union of the republican votes with these of
the minority. No effort will bo mada to
send the bill to conference until assurances
are forthcoming that the senate fully ap
preciates tho unyielding position the house
has assumed. If such assurances are re
ceived, a rule will be drawn under which
tho bill can be Bent to conference without
subjecting It to a motion to concur In the
senate amendments. Before this rule Is
presented to the house for adoption a pri
vate vote on It will be taken by the re
publican members who will be asked to
record themselves over their signatures.
Not only will the paper to be signed pledge
support to the rule, but It also will pledge
those signing it to support the provisions
of the house statehood bill to the last.
In tho count of noses which has gone on
today it Is said to have lbeen ascertained,
that not more than three of four repub
lican members will refuse to sign such a
paper.
MAY RECOGNIZE THE SULTAN
Representative of Porte Mar Be Ac
credited to Vatican as Re
proof to France.
ROME, Feb. 11. Although the bill before
the French Chamber of Deputies providing
for the separation of church and state In
France is expected to pass, the Vatican
authorities still hope to retain a hold XI
France through the question of the pfVa
tectorato of Catholics In the east. Ne
gotiations on the subject took place at the
end of 1X and the beginning of 11M, when
the sultan of Turkey, whose relations with
France at that time were strained, In
formed the pope that he Intended to ac
credit ft representative to tle Holy See.
When Kmperor William went to Jerusalem
he urged the sultan to do so, and through
Baron Hertland, who was sent on a spe
cial mission to Rome, tried to persuade the
pope to accept the sultan's offer. Cardinal
Kampolla, then papal secretary of state,
Is understood to have taken the ground
that tho action of tho sultan was merely
a move to displease Franoe, so the pontiff
refused. Now, It Is asserted at the Vati
can, matters may take a different turn.
me on LUt"VtF
at all TOlRKniT'
e with-
Valdosta, Ga., September, 1900.
Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Sirs I want to tell you about j
my case and the good S. S. 8. baa done 1
me. Something like a risine; came
my instep, very small at first, not
painful, and I could wear my shoe
out any trouble. But as it grew larger and began to pain me
I consulted a doctor, but in spite of all he could do the sore
got worse and began to discharge; then other sores came until
the whole top of my foot waa one large mass of sores and I
could not walk. Then my husband, who had been cured cf
Scrofula by the use of S. S. S., said he believed it would cure
me. I began taking it and eight bottles cured me; my foot
healed up nicely. I believe I would Jave been a cripple for
life but for S. 8. S. Mrs. C. H. Kino.
Six years ago I became afflicted with a
severe sore leg which continued to grow
worse, gradually, until the entire leg
from the knee to the foot was oue solid
sore, which was very offensive. I spent
over (1,000.00 on two trips to Hot Springs,
and various local physicians treated me to no purpose. I had
about come to the conclusion to have my leg amputated when
a friend induced me to try S. S. S., saying it I would take it
constantly for a year and it did not benefit me he would pay
for the medicine. I began to take your medicine, and in the
short space of seven ntonths it completely and thoroughly
cured me. I consider S. S. S. the grandest medicine the world
has ever known. My leg is a witneaa today aa to what S. S. S.
will do when taken regularly.
Box 145, Winona, Mum. J. B. TalbbrT.
A jrreat running sore, or deep offensive nicer may develop from a slight scratch, braise or pimples a harm
less looking little boil or slightly swollen gland may soon be an ulcerating mass that will develop into a cancerous
ulcer, dangerous and destructive. Middle-aged and old people are the most frequent sufferers from old sores and
chronic ulcers, but the young, even children, who have inherited weak constitutions or hat them contaminated
and tainted by Malaria, or other sickness, are afflicted in the same way. These chronic sores and ulcers are a
constant drain on the system, sapping the vitality and strength. They depress the energy with their foul pollu
tion, and are sure signs that the blood is charged with poisonous matters wbich in its weak, sluggish condition it
is unable to throw off. Salves, washes, powders, etc., can never be of any permanent service in the treatment of
sores and ulcers, because the trouble is not on the outside, but in the blood,
and as long as it circulates through the body in its impoverished and poisoned
condition the trouble will grow worse. The need is a remedy that will cleanse the
blood of all poisons and impurities, build it up from its weakened state, increase
its vigor and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. does this, and is the only
blood purifier that does. Rich blood is carried to the diseased parts, which forms
new tissues and allows the sore or ulcer to heal. It works with nnture because of
i.s vegetable properties, and tones up every organ while effecting the cure. It brings a eee as well as a permanent
cure, and is guaranteed entirely vegetable. Send for our special look on Sores and Ulcers, and write for any advice
you wish. We make no charge for this. T, SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA. CAm