THE OMAIIA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1903.
IT
f
mum wis5 the flag!
Co Um laUonals Are ths Champioi Eats
Ball Club of ths World. -
QUAKES TEAM IS AGAIN SHUT OUT
Tlathewsoa Holds the Vliltoti Safe
' M nil Trmmlli Pat t p
'a Sharp Uasne la
r . Field.
New York Nationals
Philadelphia Americans
wirpo Nationals
Chicago Americans
St. Louts NatlnnaN ....
St. Louis Americans ...
Played. Won. Lost.
liostoft' Americans : 7
Hoston Nationals 7
. e
I
.KW YORK, Oct. 14-Amld tha frensicd
plaudits of more than S4.000 base ball en-thustasta-
the New York National league
champions won the world's professional
bane ball championship on the Polo grounds
today by defeating the Philadelphia Amer
ican league team In. the fifth game of the
post-8.aon series by the score of 2 to 0.
Of the, four previous games New York had
wtm three and Philadelphia one. IWith
Mathewson pitching New York took the
opening game In Philadelphia, but lost the
Rftcond on the Polo grounds with Render
pitted against Mcdlnnlty. Mathewson re
trieved this defeat In the ensuing game at
Philadelphia. - making the record two (or
Nw York' against their opponents' one,
and In the next home game on the home
grounds New York, wth Mcdlnnlty In, the
box, added another game.
Bender confronted each other today In
what proved to be the final contest. In
the opening Inning the New York pitcher
was apparently not at his best, while his
Indian adversary afforded a splendid exhi
bition of the pitcher's art. Mathewson,
however, soon rallied and although he con
" trlbuted the only two fielding errors In the
game, he held the visitors safe. The vic
tory, however, wai not due so much to his
effectiveness as to the clean, sharp fielding
of the New York men. The Visitors weak
ened In the Infield and after his brilliant
opening Bender lost control.
The division of receipts will net the win
ning players 11,142 each and the losers 420.
Score:
'f 1 NEW YORK,
the Americans' scoring five runs. The Na
tionals rallied In the sixth and lied the
score, and In the seventh they bunched
their hits and made three more runs The
National have won three games and the
Americans one game of the srrles.
The National commission today an
nounced that the attendance for the four
days was 44.S!. The plavers will receive
tlA.fiiM of the receipts for' the four games
plsyed Of this sum the winners will re
ceive 16,3ns and the losers M.2U3. Score:
U.H.E.
Nationals 2 0 0 0 110 11 2
Americans 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 06 9 2
Batteries: Lundgren, Reulhach and Klingj
Owen, White, Smith, Sullivan and Mc
Farland. I'mplres: Johnstone and Con
nolly. Attendance, 17,(KKL
Iloston Americana Win Both.
BOSTON. Oct. 14. The Americans won
the last two games of the local series today
to 2 and 4 to t. In the presence of a
fair sized crowd. The Nationals only took
one game out of the series played. Score
first game:
It H E
Americans ....1 10 110 12 08 11 0
Nationals 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 02 7 2
Batteries: Gibson and Armbruster; Young
and Needham. Umpires: Emslie and
O I.oughlln. Time: 1:34.
Score second game:
. . R.M.E.
Americans ....1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 04 28 1
Nationals 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 08 7 1
Batteries: D. Young, Harris and Mc
Oovern: Fraser and Moran. Umpires:
O'Loughlln and Emslie. Tims: 1:40. At
tendance, 5,908.
STATISTICS OF TUB FIVE GAMES
Figure Show How Sew York Out
played Philadelphia.
In the series for the world's champion
ship New York outplayed Philadelphia nt
every point, the statistics showing that
only In one department did the losers have
anything on the victors. The Athletic
pitchers struck out three more men in the
five games than did the New York
twlrlers. On the other hand the Phila
delphia Ditchers gave out fifteen bases on
balls, while the New Yorkers gave out
hut nine. On each side one man reached
first through being hit by the ball. The
Giants stole ten bases In the five games
and the Athletics stole but two. Sevan
times did a New York hnttpr Arivnncn run-
Mathewson and i ners by a sacrifice, while the Athletics
"'" piy irai inur limes, in tne
general departments of the game the differ
ence Is remarkable. Here are the figures:
BATTING AVERAGES.
AB H IT
New York 152 15 32
Philadelphia 155 3 24
FIELDING AVERAGES.
O A E TC Ave
New York 135 -1 6 2i0 .973
Philadelphia 129 66 7 192 .8
AMOG THE BOWLERS,
CORNIIOSKERS GOOD IN MUD
Bmmk TsTongh 'tho Knoi Lias it Tint
Half Almost at WilL
ONLY TWO LONG RUNS IN THE CONTEST
Booth Pats la Substitutes la Second
Half and Knox Takes a Brace,
Preventing Scares at
the Wladsf,
(From a 8taff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 14.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) On a field of mud ankle deep and
with rain threatening every minute, Ne
braska defeated Knox college this after
noon by a score of 16 to 0.
With the exception of one long run by
Morse, who to6k the ball on a fake quar
ter back run around left end and made a
touch down after going fifty-five yards,
line bucking was resorted to almost con
stantly by both teams. At no time was
Knox able to hold the Cornhuskers, who
mashed through their opponents' line at
will in the first half, during which time the
scores were made.
In the second half Booth run In Eager,
Little, Benedict and Nelson and Knox took
a brace and did some gallant work, but
at no time did they endanger the Nebraska
goal. Once Sapp got around the left end
for a twenty-five yard run, but was downed
by Johnson before the run became danger
ous. Nebraska played a whirlwind gam
considering the mud, and the team work
was excellent. The lineup:
NEBRASKA. KNOX.
Dsnslow, Benedict. . .R. E. L 8
team played with the Alumni. Iowa made
first down only a tew times. Lineup:
RKOl'LARS. ALt'MNI.
Kfapp .. h. a. R. B Herbert
Sihwlnn U T. R. T Thy
ftnrhirooa U. U- R. O Brncasrss
SliM C. O Johnson
Atktnpoa R. O. L. O Smith
Winhburn R. T. t T W'arncr
Monra R. X L K F. Williams
Kent Q Q Orl OIlS
Murphy I. H.R. H Morton
Titpper R- H. L. H Ednon
Orn r. B T. B Joaoa
Umpire: Thorne. Referee: Cowan.
O. II. I. M AMIES A PLVCKV FIGHT
., Breanahan, c.
Browne, rf
v noniin, et......
r; McGann, lb.,..
. , .Mertes, If
' ' IMhlen, se
Devlin, 8b
.v... Gilbert, !b.,...
Mathewson, p.
Totals.
AB.
. 4
. 4
. 4
. 3
. 2
. 3
. 2
. 3
. 1
.28
H.
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
O.
t
0
12
A.
2
0
0
1
0
5
4
6
8
B 27 20
PHILADELPHIA;
AB. R. H.
Hartsel If 4 0 1
' ' Lord, cf .'. 4 0 0
' Davis, lb 4 0 1
,-v-I Cross. Jb 4 0 0
Reynold, rf 3 0 1
. Murphy. 2b 8 0 0
' M. Cross, ss 3 0 1
.Powers, c 3 0 1
Bender, p 8 0 0
Totals SI "o 5
A.
1
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
4
Ave
.211
.154
Standing of teams in the Omaha Bowling
league at the end of the fourth week:
' Total
won. Lost. Pet
.833
.fii",7
.53
.50
.417
.338
.883
.333
showing
Pin
11.271
10.931
10.S33
10,772
10,H
10.ru
10,050
per-
24
0 0
0 0
Armours 10
Metz. Bros g
Cudahys 7
Sturz Hlues 6
Onlmods 6
Krug Parks 4
Black Kats 4
Benos 4
Detailed work of teams
centage corresponding to a fielding average
in Dase Dan: -
Krtig Parks
Metx Bros...
Armours ....
Cudahys
Sti rx Blues .
Onlmods ....
Benos
Black Kats .
5 2 8 S w
a p e h
Q 3 a
r. . . ; t ;
,. .902 D09 272 S tl
,. .R!7 J'-'l 267 67 55
.. .8V5 238 247 5 D7
.. .885 227 239 3 01
.. .m 01 iii9 R8 f,2
,. .877 227 37 71 65
,.,.837 171 2iil 84 8
.. .O 184 S(il 63 9 2
For the cash prizes at the association al
leys this week W. W. Hartley rolled 280 at
ladetphla, 2. Struck out: By Mathew-1 the tournament In November and are prac- again forced to Jtlck, but
. 4; by Bender, 4. Double plays! Dahlen 1 Ul.ng nearly every morning. Five prizes ?h ball rolled over the II
Gilbert to McGann; Hartsel to M Cross wlll given and It is the wish of the man- side secured a safety. Sc
New York 0 0 0 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0
' Two-base hits: Powers, Bresnahan. Sac
rifice hits: Devlin, Mathewson. Bases on
balls: Off Bender, 3. First base on errors:
rhlladetphla,
on
to G
to L. Cross. Left on bases: Philadelphia,
4; New York. 4. Time: 1:46. Umpires:
O'Day and Sheridan. Attendance: 24,187.
k-.- - St. Loots Nationals Win.
70. BT. IXITIS. Mo., Oct. 14. Shannon's
v V'iplB follawed. by ijmoot's lnfltld hit, , after
' two' were 'out In the ninth inning, won
today's gttme for the National leaguers.
1 ir iThr nmt-imon incrlfl now stands 3 to 2
,1 In favor , of the Nationals, with a double-'
noauer carueo ior tomorrow, ncore:
' R.H.E.
' Nationals ........0-0 O 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 8 0
-...American ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 2
Batteries: Brown and Grady; Glade and
(, Spent er Attendauce: 8,600.
CblenKo Nationals Win.
CHICAOO, Oct. 14.-f he Chicago Nation
als today defeated the AmeTTcJins s to I.
Lundgren wus hit hard In the first inning,
1 A new alleys; H. K. Mcuague nan H3 at seven
1 2 tip, and A. Ohnesorg 77 at four-back. For
n nn ' the Store monthly prize for league games
" I M. C. Spragtie Is leading with 679. The
women a weekly prize at tenpins was won
by Miss May Waters with 184.
A on u 1 a oozen women nave registerea tor
Cotton
Tarlor ,
Bors. Nelson.
Rlrt
Waller
Johneon
Ripttr, Morse
Wilson
Brhmldt, LlttU...
Mnson
Touchdowns:
Morse. Officials: Plxlny of Omaha, referee;
Prince of West Point. N. Y., umpire;
Mitchell of Lincoln, linesman. Length of
halves: twenty-five and twenty mlnutos.'
.R. T. U T..i
...,R. U. L. Q...
, c. c
...x. g. r. a..
. ...L. T. R T. ,
....I.. G. R. K..
Q. Q
..R. h. L. H..
..L. H. R. H. .
...p. u. r ti...
Wilson (2),
Sapp,
Morse.
, . snohr
8sT,e
Orshsia
Rldooo
. .. Bsrr
,. . Lamp
, Pauon
Hlldlns
Howell
Lambert
Robert
Goal:
MORM.NGSIDB TAKES THE GAME
Visitors Beat Crelahton la Mnd and
Rata,
On a muddy gridiron at Vinton street
fiark yestt-rtlay afternoon Mornlngslde col
i.ge of Sioux City defeated Creighton, 7
to 0.
In the first half with the slope of the
field and their weight to assist them the
Mqrnlngaldf's had things practically their
own way. In the second half, which lasted
but ten minutes, with the advantages of
the field reversed, Creighton literally rushed
their opponents off their feet and, when
time was called, had the ball within one
foot of their opponents' goal line. Rain
poured throughout the game and the
muddy field prevented anything being done
in Open play. Punting was also out of the
quentlon, and the slipperlnens of the ball
made fumbles frequent. But once was
there an opportunity for an end run and
on that occasion Dick Coad tore off a
spactucular twenty-five yard spurt that
looked as though It might result In a
touchdown.
Morningslde won the toss and chose to
defend the north goal. Coad kicked off to
Ellott, who advanced It ten yards. By
persistent line plunging, In which Dowdy,
figured brilliantly, the lowans advanced to
the locals' twenty-five yard line where
they were forced to punt, McShane return
Perm Normal Wins, bat la Held to
Small Sear la Mad.
Omaha's High school team played a re
markably plucky game of foot ball Satur
day against the much larger team from the
Peru State Normal. The extra weight of
the prospective teachers gave them an Im
mense advantage In the mud and rain, and
yet the high school boys held them to a
core of 12 to 0 and had the ball on the
ten-yard line when time was rail' d by
agreement made at the beginning of the
game to permit Peru to catch a train.
An enthusiastic bunch of nearly 400 root
ers stood around In the rain to watch the
match and to encourage the boys to their
best endeavors against the much larger men
from Peru. It was agreed before the game
that the halves should be fifteen minutes
each, but that the game should be called
at 8:15 to allow the Peru boys to get home
that afternoon.
Captain Burnett was the bright particu
lar star of the high school team and mads
several long runs, but the slippery ground
would Invariably throw him after he had
made a good start for the goal. Such was
the case Just 'as time was called. He had
made a twenty-yard run and fell on the
twenty-yard line. The local boy then
worked the ball to the ten-yard line, when
time was called and Omaha's chances of
scoring gone. The high school team put up
a gingery game and made good gains when
they had the ball, but the beef of the
"other fellows" told on the wet and slip
pery ground. Peru held Omaha right at
the start and then worked the ball right
down the field for a touchdown. The sec
ond touchdown was of the spectacular or
der. Davis of Peru broke loose for a ser-enty-flve-yard
run and a touchdown.
The Normalltes used the tackle back for.
matlon continually and by this stvle.of play
their superior weight told to good advan age
against the smaller men of the high
school and the home boys had great dif
ficulty In holding for downs. The lineup:
PERU. I OMAHA.
Jewell
Da?ta
Oalt .
Fhslan
tfurphf
Smith
R. Ray
Beck .
Lee ...
M gar .
J. Kar
li
n n
THIS MONTH ONLY TREATMENT IS FREE MEDICINES ARE FREE
Honest
Apply
For a thorough trial treatment. Be convinced first that the treatment Is what you want before bnylng a. cent.
rt,nn -1 k r,.ti nrlra nrmaneti rnr ia nhjt nr ftrannmnn offers to evcrv sick and alrMclfd person.
either at his office or by mall before October 81st. A free trial. Then only $5 per month pay for the cure.
DEAFNESS, ASTHMA. CATARRH, BLOOD POISON CURED
quickly and for life. No 8prlmentlng. Dr. Pranaman cures because ha Is able to diagnose every d,rn0,rr1'LrtVa
money from Incurable esses. lie 1 prepared with every modern device for THh. CI RK OF D1SKA8R. UK TKe.Al
EACH INDIVIDUAL CAKK according to the stage of the disease, so there can he no doubt. If he accepts your case you
ne ASSURED OF A CURB. NOT AN IMl'KUVKJIKNi tor a lew nays.
You cannot lose.
tut n.rmn nan, ml ltitiiir rura. lie OfTerB a
Any bank or' business house In the state endorse his methods of
straightforward business proposition.
aoing ousiness.
COME ALL DISCOURAGED AND DISHEARTENED IT IS FREE TO TRY
yesrs, noises In my head, my kidneys,
stomach and lunas pained me. I tried
mtny gyd doctors without any reller. I
wns discouraged. Dr. llranaman cured me
Deafness, Asthma, Stomach. Kidney,
Liver Trouble, Mervoas Weakness.
Blood Poison and all eomnlnlnts of
both seres qnlckly eared for life.
After the free trial the rate la l per
month for a eare, providing yon be
gin towlhlt week.
A trial treatment rnres many cases)
It costs nothlngi It Is offered In good
faith to the rleh and poor alike.
(C).
L.R.jL.B....
...L.T.
...L.U
C,
...H.K.
L.T
L..0
C
K K.......
Howard
.... Paxloti
.. Johnson
Prederlnk
.. Burbank
. .. Cramer
... liurnett
... Benson
Hall
... Burnett
De Lematre
Substitute: Omaha, Jewell, right guard.
Average weight of the two teams: Peru,
lt5 pounds; Omaha, 144 pounds.
. R.T. R.T
...K B lt.K....,
....Q.B.HJ B...
...R.H. R.H....
...L H L H
...F.B. K.B
INDIANA
SCORES
OX
CHICAGO
Boosters' Strong; Play Proves a Sur
prise to the Maroons.
CHICAOO, Oct. 14. Chicago's goal line
was crossed today for the first timo this
year. Tight, the stocky half back of In
diana university tearing down the field
Mr. A. C. Moore, Oswego, Kansas, was
deaf forty gears, had beea aslna- an
ear trumpet, wrote ander date of
Jan O, IDOli
Dear Dr. Branaman "If you wish to
change my medicine you will have to do It
at once or t wlll be well. I have laid my
trumpet away and can hear a watch tick.
The awful noises have gone. The people
here think It a miracle for me to hear so
well."
July 14, m. he writes: "My wife la vrrv
Jubilant;; she can now talk to me without
the ear trumpet. How Is that for hlghT
I can hear the watch tick easily."
71 bTTTU If ITV Cures deafness and
EaaWelIVIVll head noises perma
nently by applying It to the ears, A
mild current Is passed through the ears,
reducing all Inflammation, relieving all
shrunken and thickened conditions of the
ear drums. It also acts as a grest nerve
tonle, restoring and reviving every nervs
fiber to a healthy condition.
CA DEAFNRSS BH Cl REni
A Word to the Wise Is Sufficient
CONSULTATION IS FREE.
Free Trial Treatment to All In Office.
MRS R. D. Hl'TCHINSON. R0S N. lcth
St., says: "I had catarrh and deafness for
In a short time,
best of health."
1 am now enjoying tha
MRS. L.1Z7.1R HUFFI.KS. 2M4 N. Wth
St., says: "I had asthma so had I could
not walk upstairs. I would whease, cough
and gaso for breath day and night. Doo
tors told me asthma could not bo fured.
Dr. Branaman cured me. I am now free
from all the above symptoms and feel
fine."
MR. O. R. GARRISON, Reynolds. Neb.,
savs: "I was desf for 25 years. Specialists
told me 1 was Incurable. I treated with a
doten, who failed tOven benefit me. Dr.
Branaman' rured me by home treatment. I
ran hear splendid.
Homo Treatment as Effective aa
Office Treatment. Write for Sont
Treatment Symptom Dlanks and.
Book of Testimonials.
G. M. BRAIIAMAII, M. D.
BIO New York Life Bid., Omaha, Nek.
Office Hours a. m. to Op. m.;
lng, Wednesdays and Saturday, 1
p. m.; Sundays, 10 a. m. to U m,
even-
7 to S
I to 0. Frits Lehman, Washington's big
half, was pushed over Arkansas' line for
the only touchdown shortly before time
was called for. the first half.
Princeton Beats Racknell.
PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 14 -Prlnceton
had no difficulty In disposing of the heavy
Bucknell college team today and ran up a
score of 48 to 0 with little effort. The
Princeton men showed a powerful attack
and mowed down their opponents merci
lessly. Geneva Beat Seward,
GENEVA, Neb,, Oct. 14 .-(Speclal.)-A
game was played here yesterday between
the Seward and Geneva foot ball teams
resulting 12 to 0 In favor of the locals.
Nebraska and Ann Arbor,
The University of Nebraska foot ball
team leaves Thursdav for Ann Arbor over
forty-five yards for touchdown Just before 1 the Burlington. The TJnl will play Tost's
tenpins, tne nignest score yet maue on tne-4 inr seven yards. Lamphler. Coad and
I roup succeeded In hammering it back fif
teen yards, but the uphill work was too
much for them and Coad punted for twenty
yards. Morningslde again took up ner pro
gemont to have the entry list as large as
possible.
The following table shows the number of
games played and averages:
, i'tayea. . Average.
l..Bprague ..,
3. Bengele
3. MeCague
4. GJerde
6. Conrad .....
. Potter
7. C. J. Francisco . ..
s. rseaie
era
Dr. Humphreys' Screnty
Se?cn breaks up jdrip and
P.
, : The Important time to stop a Cold is at
1 the start, because one person In five dies of
diseases caused by neglected Cold. Grip,
Pneumonia, consumption and Diphtheria
supply the harvest for the grim reaper. You
- can -be safe, you can be protected, you can
, tie fearless If you .will carry or keep handy
Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" and take
it at the start, tne easy time to cure a Cold.
"77" breaks up a neglected Cold that hangs
on, but It takes a little longer. At Dr'ugaists
or mailed, 16 cent.
Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co.,' Cor.
William and John Streets, New York.
9. Frltcher
10. Cochran
11. G. O. Francisco
12. W. G. Johnson .
18. French
14. Hartley ,
15. Tracy
16. Tonneman
17. Huntington
18. Clay
19 Hunter
20. Encell
21. Griffiths
22. Molyneaux
23. Forscutt
24. Zurp
25. Penman ,
26. Hodges ,
27. Brunke
28. Maglll
29. Sheldon
30. Chatelaine
31. Schneider
32. Frush
W. Reed
34. Williams
85. Hull
. Zimmerman ....
37. Rempke .........
38. Berger
39. Snyder
40. Nlcoll
41. Peterson
42. Welty
43. Hughes
44. Pickering
45. Chandler
4i. Davis
47. Marble
.13
.. S
.. 6
..12
..
..12
.. 9
..12
..12
..12
...12
...12
...12
...12
...12
...12
... 9
...
...12
...13
.... a
...12
...
...12
... 6
...12
... 9
... 6
...
...12
It
i
HUNTING
COATS!
- Are you interested!
We can ebow you the
most complete and var.
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Omaha. All grade.
Prices at $1.25. 1.75.
2.50. 5.00, 7.50. 10.50
and 1Z50.
Bee us for every
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$1
Fa map
48. Johnson
49. Mullls .
W. Waber
TROTTING RACES AT
....10
.... 9
....12
....12
.... 3
....10
....
....12
....
.... 9
.... 9
....12
.... 9
....
....12.
205 4-13
195 1-3
196 l-
195 9-12
193 7-9
190 5-12
1S9 6-9
187 5-12
187 1-12
1st; 1-12
186
185 5-12
184 7-H
184 5-12
184 1-12
183
182 1-12
181 0-9
181 4-
179 -12
178 8-12
178 1-9
178 1-12
177 6-9
178 7-12
176 5-9
176 1-6
176 1-12
175 8-9
175
174 6-9
174 9-12
173 7-8
17S 2-10
173
172 11-12
172 6-13
170 2-3
170
lfiB 8-6
1 10-12
187 1-3
167 2-9
167
166 11-12
106 6-9
W2 6-9
162 4-12
158
157
oesslnn down the field and was only stopped
on the fifteen yard line. After two unsuc
cessful atte.npts to advance Creighton was
on a wua tnrow
ne and Morning-
safety. Score. Morningslde
2, Creighton 0. ,
Coad kicked out from me twenty-nve
yard line and Morningslde resumed her
plunging game, bringing the ball down to
Crelghton's four yard line, where Bass
Was sent over for a touchdown, Bass failed
at goal. Score, Morningslde 7, Creighton 0.
Shortly after the Kick on time was caueo.
In the second half Morningslde kicked
off to Kuhl, who was downed In his traoks.
On the grassy part or the nem t. reign ton
attempted the only open play of the game
sending Dick Coad around the end on a
thrilling twenty-five yard dash. Creighton
now resorted to mass piays ana witn
Lamphler, Troup, Coad and Ailsworth car
rying the ball, went steadily down the
field to their opponents' one yard line,
when time was called.
For Morningslde uowoy was tne star,
while on the Creighton side Troup, Coad
and Lamphler were the ground gainers.
Jack McShane made his debut at quarter
and cave a very good aocount of himself.
The line up:
CREIGHTON. . M0RN1N0S1DB.
BSoney L" K. R. B K. 8qulri
Mlllsr L. ' K. T wurisim
time was called for the first half. Chlrunn
expected an easy game with the Indiana
eleven, and in the tlrst half tne Maroon
back field was minus Kckersall and Bez
deck. Before the game had progressed five
minutes It was evident that Indiana,
coached by former Captain Sheldon of Chi
cago, was very strong. Although Chicago
kept the ball In Indiana territory most of
the time, the Maroons could not score. An
exchange of punts gave Indiana the ball
on Chicago's forty-flve-yard line near the
end of the half. Then the unexpeoted hap
pened. A crisscross, 'starting Blow, with
the Interference swinging wide to the right,
pulled over Chicago's ends and Tlghe clr
oled Chicago's right end for forty-five
yards, shaking off two tacklers and barely
getting over the goal line.
Chicago's back field was changed In the
second half and the full strength of the
Maroon scoring machine tore across In
diana's goal line for two touchdowns, while
Eckersall dropkicked a goal from the
twenty-yard line, making the final score:
Chicago, 16; Indiana, 5, Hare falling to
kick goal for Indiana on her touchdown.
NEITHER SIDE ABLK TO SCORE!
Hastings and Aurora I'nabie to Settle
Superiority.
HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. 14. tSnnelal Tele
gram.) The foot ball season was opened
here today with a shutout game between
Hastings and Aurora colleges. Not until
the latter part of the last half was the ball
near tne danger line, and then Hastings
punted safe and the game closed without
either side scoring. Lineup:
AURORA. HA8TIN09.
Coatsa R. B. L tt Ljrclitsnburf
Bpeinn.r.r n. i.u T...Mcuougal, Captain
R. O. L 0 Molr
C C Brenk.ma
team next Saturday.
IIEMERY WINS V4MRB1LT
Frenosmi Finisaea lint ia Automobile.
Sacs on Long Island. -
HEATH ONLY FEW SECONDS BEHIND
Winner Covers the !Wd Mllee of the
Course la 27C Minutes Only
Minor Accidents
Happen.
Altxrt ....
Mccormick
Kuhl
l4mphlr,
Hobba ....
Mo8Hans ..
Troup ....
Coad
AllawortB ,
Umpire
keeper: Kelioe.
L. o. R. o..
c. c
R. O. L. O...
Captain. .R. 1. L. T...
R. .h. K...
Q Q
t. H. R H..
R. H.L. H..
T. B.T. B. .
Mlllner
Hawkins
Edwards
. Bquiraa
, Grustar
.. Elliott
.... Dots
, . Dowdf
Thompson
Smiley. Referee: Elllck. Time-
LEXINGTON
Glenwood M Wins the Stall Stake I
the Foarta Heat.
l.KXIVfiTOM. Kv.. Oct. 14 The feature
tof tha closlnar dav of the Kentucky breed
er's meeting was the Sloll slake, which was
won By Ulenwooa m., me neavny piayeu
favorite, four heats being neceasary to
declils the event.
The 2:20 pace went to the prohibitive
favorite, Dan P.. fn straight heats. The
last race was long drawn out. Emm
Brook, the favorite, was given the race
under the ruling of the National Trotting
association because she stood best in the
summaries before sundown. Frank A., who
also won two heats, was given second
inonev and Belfast third. There was not
time remaining to have another heat of
this race and aa tne meeting enaea today
It could nt be continued, nummary:
1:20 class, pacing, purse 1,Oa:
Dan P.. b. g. (Padgitt 1 1
MlSSOini VALLEY ELEVEN EASY
Bluffs Boys Have No Trouble la Piling;
Ip Score.
The Council Bluffs Hlarh school had no
difficulty In defeating the Missouri Valley
Hlgn school yesterday atternoon in two ten
minute halves by a score of 29 to 0. The
field, owing to the heavy rain, was a lake
and no team work was played on that ac
count. Council Bluffs scored at will and
with as much ease as If they were prac
ticing signals. Benjamin made three long
end runs of twenty, forty and seventy-
five yards. The last one was through a
loose field of players, he being tackled
three times. Norgaard's work along with
Cooper's was effective and they made good
gains, Norgaard kicked four out of five
foals. This was quite a rest consiuenng
hat the ball was covered with slimy mud
It being dimeult to raise tne heavy Dan
from the ground. Lineup;
C. B. H. S. MO. VAULBT.
Hawkins V E. R. C Rublnsoa
Harlan L. T. R. T McOavsrs
Dobson, Holms.,..... O. R. 0...... Halasrmas
Dtinm.-vck C. C Beeklsr
Henr.lngar, Oravss. . .K. o. I, o Oosrara
E. Norg.srt R. r. L. T Burkat
Scott, Coo par R. E. L,. 1
BsnKoils Q 4
Johnson. Coopr.....L. H.R. K ,.
Williams r. u. r. luun,
Norcaard R. H.L H
Refereet Walters, Council Bluffs,
Smith
Wllklns
Mulligan
Harrison, Captain.
Cur.nardaon
Johnson
Stewart
Huchsnan
Woodard
. .L. O. R. O. ......
..L. T. R T
. .L. K. R C
(JO
.R. H. L H
Cains
Renncr
Krslisr
Knspp
uamon
P. B. P B I.OQ. Uimn,
L. H.R. H grown
Umpire: Hendrickson of Aurora. Referee:
Mann of Hastings. Timekeepers: Long of
Aurora and Hull of Hastings.
Yale Defeats Holy Cross.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 14.-Yale de
feated Holy Cross this afternoon In a hotly
contested game by the score of 30 to 0. The
play was particularly hard In the flrat half.
Holy Cross giving the Blue rush line a
thorough trying out, although Yale man
aged to run up three -touchdowns In that
period. With many substitutes In her line
and the baok field entirely new, Yale failed
to set. sucn a fast pace In the second half,
scoring but twice. The Yale play was
clean, marred by but few fumbles, and
noteworthy for the fact that both Veeder
and Jones kicked all goals resulting from
touchdowns. In past games the Blue has
been weak In that respect.
Valley Challenges Neighbors.
VALLEY, Neb., Oct. 14.-(Speclat Tele
gram.) A foot ball team has been organ
ized in the Valley High school and regular
practice hag been taken up under the
guidance of skillful hands. A schedule of
games has been arranged, but there are
several dates and the manager. Nets E.
Johnson, would like to hear from neighbor
ing high school teams In reference to games
either In Valley or out of town. The team
Is composed of likely foot ball players and
hopes to make a good record before the
season la over.
Scores of Other Games.
At Orlnnell, la. Orlnnell, 6; Coe, 4.
At Cedar Falls State Normal, 12; Iowa
Industrial school, 4.
At Richmond. Vs.-Carlisle Indians, 13;
University of Virginia, 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 42; Ames col
lege of Iow.i, 0.
At Medford, Mass. Final: Tufts, 28;
Worcester polytechnic, 0.
At West Point Final: West Point, ;
Virginia polytechnic, 16.
At Pnbvidence Final: Brown, s34; Uni
versity of Maine, 0.
At Terre Haute Rose polytechnic insti
tute, 17; MUllken university, 6.
At Clinton, N. Y. Syracuse, 27; Hamil
ton, 0.
At Greencastle, Ind. Depauw university,
69; Franklin college 0.
At Milwaukee Wisconsin, 21; Notre
Dane, 0.
At Morgantown, W. Va. West Virginia
university. 28: Ohio university. 0.
At Iowa City Iowa City alumni, 4; Uni
versity of Iowa, 0.
At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue, 12; Wabash, 0.
At Amherst Amherst, 23; Bowdoln, 0.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati university, 12;
Earlham college, 0.
At Tiffin Western Reserve, 12; Heidel
berg, 0.
At Hartford Trinity, 0; New York uni
versity, 0.
At Mlddietown, Conn Wesleyan, 19; Uni
versity of Vermont, 11.
At Philadelphia University of Pennsyl
vania, 17; university of is or in Carolina, u.
MISS MACKAY IS THE CHAMPION
Member of OsUtley County Club De
feats Mlsa Cnrtls.
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Miss Pauline Mao
Kay of the Oakley County clu'' of Water
town, Mass.. won the woman's national golf
championship today, defeating Miss Mar
garet Curtis of the Essex County Country
club of Manchester, Mass., by 1-up In eight
een holes.
OMAHA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
There are bright hopes for the forma
tion Classes in parliamentary law under
the leadership ot proupnfent attorneys of
this city. Tne plans have not yet suffi
ciently matured to permit a more detinue
announcement.
The Pleiades society has selected the
following committees and committeemen
during the last week: General program
committee, Kllen Dean, chairman; Ora
Russell, Lynne Malmqulst, Bertha Neal
and Grace Miller. Program committee,
first division, Lynne Malmquist, chairman;
Ida Lammers and Harriet Sweely. Pro
gram committee, second division, Ora Run-
sen, onairinan; Alice uavis and leucine
Hill. Program committee, third division,
bertha Neal, chairman; Margaret Locke
and Irene Hauls. Program committee,
fourth division, Grace Miller, Chairman;
Marlon Chapman and Ruth Loree.
At the Elaine society meeting Friday
the entire time was practically devoted
io parliamentary arm, unaer tne
Hemery of the French team In the mean
time had come well to the front, and from
the seventh round to the end there was
pretty racing between him and Heath.
Going through the starting point on the
ninth round Hemery led Heath by two
seconds. As the pair passed the grandstand
a mighty shout . went -up. Lancia was
making a stiff race for the others, but
Hemery and Heath had too big a lead on
him.
They went through Lakevllle fighting for
the lead. The fact that Hemery started
three minutes later than Heath seemed at
thia point, barring accidents, to make the
race surely his. Hemery passed Hyde
Park ahead of Heath. Now everyone
leaned oVer the stands and strained his
eyes down the road for the first glimpse
of the winner. Hemery was the first to
flash Into view, dashing across the line
at 10:52:08, elapsed time for the entire race
The occupants of the stand held
their breath until the cars flew through.
Scarcely a cheer sounded until they were
well down the road. Then the spectators
shouted themselves hoarse.
Dlngley went through on his fifth lap s?nd
Warden on his eighth. The fight for' the
third place was between Tracy of the
Americans and Lancia. Tracy got third
place, finishing at 11:04:26, elapsed tlma
4:68:26. Lancia came In' Just before him
at 11:03:31, elapsed time 6:00:31.
Not the least enthusiastic person among;
the men in the course was W. K. Vander
btlt, jr., the donor of the cup. "A fine ride,
well run and well won," he told Hemery.
List of Starters.
The starters were:
Driver and Team. Horse Power.
Msrars
. . Ljron
Partar
Captain
Ebaua
I'm
Edith Brook, b. m. (Freeman) I 2
Burns, b. g. (McCarthy).... J s
plre: Ray Cook, Missouri Valley. Time
keeper: H. Cutler. Head linesman: Zur
muehlen. Time of halves; Tea minutes.
1'omm v
Jlmmle O.. b. sr. (McPherson) 4 4
Renroachless and Emil D. also started.
Time: 2:llVi. t:104. 2:13.
Btoll stakes, for. 4-year-olds, 2:19 class,
trotting, purse ,iv:
Glenwood. br. h. (McDonald) I
lieonardo. ro. g. (Dlckerson) 1
Pat T., r. g. (Patterson 1 3
a--Q
Clarlta W., ch.
(Geers)..
i. m. (U
Time: 2:0t. 2:1S. 2:09, t:0.
2:25 class, trotting, purse $1,(W0:
Etnma Brook, b. m. (Higonite).. 12 12
Vrunk A., b. ar. (Walker) 4 4 8 1
Belfast, b. g. (Barrot) 112 2$
Electric Maiden, b. in. (Garrtty).- i 4 4 4
Juniata also started.
lime: 2:ltH. 2:09. 2:12'-
Basket Ball at Crete.
CRETE, Neb., Oct. 14. (Special.) A fast
game of basket tall was played itst nignt
between the hiah school and alumni, the
latter winning by a score of 14 to 10. Every
point in the game was closely contested
snd each team sesmed determined to win.
The alumni showed better team work owing
to the fact that tha high school team
has Just been organised. Crete will rank
among the fastest teams in the state this
year. T he score bv Halves was: h irst
naif. Alumni, 7; High school, 4. fiecund
half. Alumni. 7; High school, I. Following
is tne une-up:
ALUMNI. Position. HIGH SCHOOL.
IOWA ALl'MNI DEFEATS 'VARSITY
Show Superiority Throughout Ganse,
Winning Four to Nothing.
IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 14-(Sneclal Tele
gram.) Iowa was defeated today by the
Alumni by the score of 4 to 0. The 'Varsity
was outplayed In every way. The Alumni
repeatedly tore through the Haakeye line
and circled the ends for ten and fifteen
yard gains. All the playing was tn Iowa
territory, the Alumni soal never beina in
danger. There was no scoring In the first
hair, although the Alumni twice advanced
the ball to the Iowa three-yard line. A
difficult place kick from the Iowa thirty-
nve yara line uy vvarner win the srame.
Five members of the 1900 championship
ChrUtenson F.
Rademacher F.
Graham . t
Atteberry O.
Bowlby G.
lime of halves, 20 minutes.
Marosh. Umpire: OJers. Timekeeper: Bell.
Porter
Knoll
Craig
Worley
Maresh
Referee:
C lub Members c noose Teanas.
Saturday, October 21, commencing at 2 o.
m.. there will be a team match brtwern
members of the Omaha Country club and
the trams will be selected bv two tram
captains. Dinner will be served at the club
house aftsr the match and for which the
losing team wui pay.
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Povdor
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purifies the breath.
Used by people of refinement
for orer a quarter of a century.
Convenient for tourists.
lREAJtED SY
NEW YORK, Oct. 14. In & driving finish,
with the next man only a few seconds be
hind him, Hemery of the team of French
automobile racers won the race for the W.
K. Vanderbilt, Jr., cup over the Long Island . 4:36:08.
course today. Hemery made the course dis
tance of 283 miles In 276 minutes, elapsed
time. George Heath, the American driving
a French car. was second, while Tracy,
another American, but not of the French
team, Vas third, and Lancia of the Italian
team fourth. Hemery won from Heath by
0:2:32 elapsed time, Times at the finish:
Elansed
Driver. Time. Time.
Hemery., 10.62:08 4:36.03
Heath 10:52:40 4:S!:40
Tracy 11:04:26 4:58.26
Lancia 11:03:31 6:00:31
Thia was the second race for the Vander
bilt cup, but today's event was marked by
no serious accidents as was the race last
year. The winner In 1904, Heath, ran 00
mtloa In S'TC alt. When Trurv had crossed
the finish Hne today the race was stopped. ! cih?:
i-Ancia., instead ui uununuins u ' i uingisy (American)..
course drove up to the grandstand and be- Lancia (Italian). ,
gan to gesticulate wildly to the official of , Wagner (rnchV.V.V
the course. The crowd poured over onto Tracy (American)!!!!,
the course to begin thelr departure and ;Nal (HaHan).....
Jklinr , hi no uuiiiio aim n' sa.0... (f rctlCO)
and the crowd fell baok as the p.Btol-Uke Chriaty (American).,
report, of the exhaust cracked and the Xll'VaerSinj::
sides of the machine belched flames and Heath (French)......
moke. It wa. thought that Lancia had, Ly tie (American)....
- ..f i t . -oiii.inn he Chevrolet (Italian)...
c.vcicu - v.. . - .-.. Hemery (French),
had with Christy a. he was leaving a gaso- white (American)
line control. But no protest was made, Barton (Italian).
Lancia smilingly saying to newspaper uten
he had none to make.
Start Made at Sis O'clock.
The first car was started, promptly at I
o'clock this morning and the others were
sent away at one minute intervals. Jenatxy
of the German team was the first away
and during the earlier round, of the course
In the race he was favorite. He was de
layed, however, for a half hour or more
at Bulls Head corner by the breaking of
hi. chain on the third lap and wa. unable
to stand the rack and tear which the sharp
Bull'. Head turn throws on a machine un
less taken at a moderate speed. Jenatry
skidded around at a speed which caused
his car to reel on two wheels. Just as It
had settled down there was a sudden snap
and his chain was lashing about. Tha car
wag rushed into a repair station where
haste was made to repair the damage. In
the meantime Lancia was reeling off the
mile, and had taken a great lead, which he
maintained until his collision with Christy.
Foxhall P. Keehe met a mishap early tn
the race that compelled his withdrawal.
Keene was reported at the grandstand to
...,. WJ
120
120
80
90
....120
120
, to
eo
-.. 20
120
.120
..i 90
SO
to
40
90
.MP oi Mis. fiullivanV a member" of The i '"" tephon pole, .mashing
faculty. This w ts considered all Important hut machine. There wa. great anxiety
from the very fact that many are entirely lover thia report and a call was made for
uiuir.iiili.ai win, limn- ui ins aimpirsi rules -vUBt)H w... v, r Kaenis hlmaolf tela
of parliamentary law. It was Decided at ! Pnyglc'n. DU ' Mr- Ken himself tele
Michigan Wine front Vanderbilt.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Oct ll.-Mlch!a.n
defeated Vanderbilt on Ferry field today by
a score of 18 to 0. Michigan negotiated their
three touchdowns by pounding for short
gnd steady gains for almost the length of
tne neid in eacn instance, vanderbilt did
not earn a first down once and Michigan
was held for downs In but two lnstanoes.
Tom Hammond, Curtis and Garrela started
In play for Michigan, the former making
tne longest run oi tne day ana that was
twenty yards.
'Williams Scores on Coluasbta.
NEW YORK. Oct. 14. Columbia defeats
Williams In a hard-fought foot ball game at
American league park today, but allowed
the minor college to cross their goal line,
the final score being 11 to 5. The teams
were evenly matched but at the clone of the
first naif coiumma . condition told, and
hard rushes by Fisher. Helmrlch and Von
Baltsa gaining five yards at a time re
sulted a touchdown. Both scored In the
second halt.
North Platte Wins from Kearney.
NORTH PLATTK. Neb.. Oct. 14. (Sneclal
Telerram.) In a fxt ball same between
the Kearney and North Platte high school
teams, played here Friday forenoon, North
Platte won, 2-to 0. Kearnev was decidedly
Inferior In all points of play and at no
time was the North Platte aotl threatened.
Fern half ended with the ball Inside Keur.
ney'a five-yard line.
Northwestern Defeats Relolt.
CHICAOO. Oct. 14. Northwestern unlver.
slty celebrated the dedication of Its new
root riau tteld today by defeating Belolt
by the score of II to 2. The game,
which was a hard foua-ht one from the
kick off, was marked by spectacular runs
made by Johnson of Northwestern, and the
general good work of the Belolt team.
Harvard slakes Poor Showing.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 14 Harvinl
defeated rlpringfield Training school on
noiniers nem ir.is arternoon, 12 to 0. a
score not naif as lame as that wh eh Yala
ran up against the same team last Wednes
day. Fumbles were frenuent and at times
costly, especially for Harvard.
nilaola Defeats St. Louis.
CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 14-Illlnnis today
aeieateo rt. ixiuis university 13 to S In a
rough game on Illinois field. Bt. Louis
outweighed Illinois. Illinois bv Ile imw!
lng. carrying the 11) from center field for
toucnoowns. Bt. Lajuis .cored on a fake
KICK.
Washlaartea miverslty Wlna.
BT. LOUI8. Mo.. Oct. 14 Warhlnatnn
university todav defeatad tha rnirmii
of Arkansas foot bail team by a score of
the meeting to form five groups from the
entire society and place each group under
one of the teachera assigned to the so
ciety, thus rendering more easy the carry
ing out of each program.
The Linlnger Travel club held its post
poned meeting Friday afternoon. The sub
ject of tha meeting was, "Bight Heel ag
in Paris." The material was principally
drawn from postal curds received by the
members from Mis. Janet Monroe Wal
lace, who has been traveling abroad. An
Interesting program was rendered. De
scriptive papers ware read by member, of
the club, and Miss Adam, gave an inter
esting talk.
It Is intended to organize a Latin so
ciety, whose main object I. to be the fos
tering of Increased Interest along archaeo
logical discoveries. The organisation wa.
temporarily enectea on Friday afternoon,
with Miss Bessie Snyder, a member of the
faculty and head of the Latin department,
chairman. The .election of a nominating
committee was also made, consisting of
D. Oberg, 8. Anderson, L. Larmon and F.
Sherwood. H. Herring, Jessie Knee and
H. Sweet were chosen a committee to draw
up a constitution and by-laws. The
sponser. of this new society are Misses B.
Hnyuer, Anna retsrson, a raxsqn and hi.
Rooney. ,.
More than a usual amount or interest
was manifested in athletics Friday at a
mass meeting of all student, of the school
in the largest room of the school. It Is
fully estimated that the number of those
In attendance at the meeting ranged be
tween buO and 700, The purpose of the
meeting was to arouse much enthusiasm
among the students prior to the first root
ball game to take place Saturday afternoon
at the Omaha Driving park between the
local team and tnai from the Peru Nor
mal school. Prof. A. H. YVa,terhouse spoke
briefly to those assembled, complimenting
them for their evident enthusiasm. Mr.
Congdon, faculty manager of athletics, alao
spoke brleny along tne same lines. Much
applause was brought forth frojn those as
sembled when the local team, attired In
their quaint but familiar costumes, mads
their appearance In the room, headed by
Captain Burnett, who made an earnest plea
lor tne support oi tne scnooi at eaturuay s
game. Mia. Towne favored the assembly
with two piano selections. Yells and songs
were practiced to be used at the game.
The senior class and the junior class vied
with one anether in their lusty yells. It
Is estimated that many will attend the
game, as over 100 tickets already have been
sold. Admission may be had for 26 cents
to the gaiie, Tbe prloe of admission to
Athletic association membur of the Omaha
High- echoool has keen placed down to 15
ce ins-
phoned to the stand that he was uninjured,
but would be unable to continue the race.
Another minor accident that caused some
apprehension was the report of Lytle losing
Mechanclan T&ttersall out of the car while
passing through a piece of woods on the
back of the course. W. K. Vanderbilt, jr.,
jumped Into his racing machine and speeded
back over the course to pick Tattersall up.
It was found that the mechanician had
been fixing some of the car', machinery
and was leaning well forward and at a
short turn he wa. hurled over and Over
out of the car. He wa. found much
scratched and bruised, but no bone, were
broken.
Finish Is BxcltlasT.
These were the must serious of the day',
accident, and gave the crowd It. thrills.
NURSE CLAIMS TO BE MOTHER
doldle Yell says She Will Ken Child
Claimed by Another
Woman.
ST. LOUIS. Oct- lb.-Mles Ooldle Yell, the
nurse employed in the - family of George
Reagen at Alton, lit, and who wa. charged
by Mr. Reagen with kidnaping Baby
George Howard Reagen, was found today
In St. Louis at the home of Mrs. Frank
Lindhor.t.
Ooldle Yell admitted her Identity and con
firmed the reports circulated since tha al
leged kidnaping that the baby Is her child
and declared her intention of retaining
possession, of the boy. Mrs. Llndhorst
confirmed Miss . Yell', statements and
stated she wa. present at tha child . birth,
July. 80, 1903, Ooldle Yell being known to
Mr. Llndhorst at that time aa "Mr. Leo
Kowi," ,,
After being Informed that Mlsa Yell and
the baby had been found, Mrs. Reagan
admitted .he was not the mother ot the
child, but had Induced Mis. Yell to give
up the baby with the understanding that
Mrs. Reagan was to pose a. Its mother,
because Mr. Reagan had frequently ex
pressed his disappointment at not having
a son. Mr. Reagan waa away from horn
when the supposed birth took puvc. and
did not see the child until five weeks later.
Mis. Yell ..ay. her reason for taking the
child from the Reagan home during the
absence of Mrs. Reagan wa. because .he
believed the Reagan', had become so at
tached to the baby that there would be ft
distressing scene. ,
King: Oscasr Keauiwes Throne.
STOCKHOLM, Oct. 14.-Klng . Oscar
formally resumed tha rein, of government
today. The king on August 10 last' ap
pointed Crown Prince Gustave to be regent
while hi. majesty went to Marstraud for
hi. health. The crown prince has for
similar reason, previously acted as regent
several times.
OISQM
,. Freasieo with Fear
are many who develop lung trouble. Dr.
Xing'. New. Discovery or Consumption will
cure them 60c and fl. For sal. by fcbar
maa UcConnell Drug Co.
tdTAGIOUSBLOOBf
King of all diseases
To" Contagious Blood Toison ripfctfully Ixtlonps the name King of all
Diseases. It is the most powerful of all human ailments corrupting every
part of th body and wrecking and mining the lives of those unfortunate
enough to contract it. When the first sign appears in the form of aa insig
nificant sore or ulcer, few persons realize that the deadly vims has entered
the blood; but so potent is the poison that one drop will vitiate and pollute
the purest and healthiest blood, and la a short time the degrading and hor
rible symptoms begin to appear. The moula and throat ulcerate, the gland
in the neck and groins swell, the hair and eye-brows fall out, copper-colore4
spots appear on the body, and In the latter stages of the disease the poison
even works down and destroys the bones. No other disease is so highly
contagious, and many have contracted it and suffered Its awful consequences
through a friendly hand-shake, handling the clothing of one afflicted with,
it, or drinking from the same vessel. S. S. S., The King of Elood Purifiers,
is the only cure for Contagious Blood Poi ton. It goes down into the cir
culation and forces out every particle cf the vims. It Is nature'! antidote
lor this peculiar poison, ana cures toe aiseasti
la ell its stages, and cures it permanently.
8. S. S. does not hide or cover up any of the
poison to break out in future years, but so com
tiletelv eradicates it from the blood that no stirni
PURELY VEGETABLE, are ever seen again. 5. S. S. Is purely vegetable,
we offer Ji.ooo for proof that It contains a. par
ticle of mineral of any kind. Book with instructions for home, treatment
and any medical advice you desire will be furnished by our physicians
without charge. T7.T S WIFT SPECIFIC CO., A TIAMTA, CA
