THE 'BEE: OMAITA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER lf, WOO
ICE COVERS NEBRASKA FIELD
Cornhuskeri . Driven . to Stat Farm
"v ' for Practice.
COACH COLE BACK FEOM DENVER
MlalMers Mar Individual Stars and
( ar Good at Klrklnn- Hard
(mt Ahead 'ext
J ' Saturday.
' (From a Ptaff Correspnndnt.)
iNCOLN, Nov. lB.-(Ppeolal.) An lc
eovtred gridiron on Nebraska field drove
the Cornhtiskers to the state fnrm for
pra tico this afternoon. All the regulars
reported for work early and Co'e (rave
them two hours of strenuous signal prac
tice. The Nebraska coach returned from Den
ver, where he witnessed the imi be'.wfn
the Haskell Indlnns end Denver Saturday,
full of praise for both teams. The Ind ang.
he said, were a remarkable bunch aid thy
had the best set of klckerj that he has
seen this fall.
"There was little to choose between the
two elevens," the Nebraska coach explained
to the CornJiuskers at the training table
this noon, "Both hav a fast back field
and a stron gllne.
"The Denver player did some remark
able Individual work and in the open fielc'
were terrors, both In carrying the ball and
In tackling. They handled punts well and
returned the oval for long distances after
every kick.
"Bender's backs had It on their Oppo
nents. They carried the ball for good gains
and were very fast. Tin re were two or
three men In the Indians' btckfteld who
could punt the ball fifty and sixty yards.
They received punts without, faltering and
came back on them like fiends.
"There was one thing I noticed neither
aide could gain consistently, snd It was a
lucky fumble that' gave the Haskells the
final score In the second half that won the
game for them. A Denver player dropped
the ball on his own twenty-five-yard i:ne
and an agile redskin picked It up. Island
was then sent Into the game and dropped
the ball over the crossbars for three points.
Work Needed to Win.
"Nebraska will have a mighty hard time
defeating Denver, for they are not weak;
on the' contrary, they are strong and should
have ."defeated the Indians. They play a
fast game, with Interference that Is hard
to br.ak u." ' '
The Cornhusker coach ttfok excellent
notes on . the Denver team's style of play
and he started work this afternoon to
bu.ld up a defense that will block the of
fensive work of the western eleven.
Since ' Witnessing the gsme Saturday he
has decided to change his offensive play
and gave the Comhuskers two new plays
to use against the Denver men "next Sat
urday. The Nebraska line will figure In
tl.esa plays, for since' seeing the western
team In action, "King" Cole has come to
the eonc.uslon that his forwards will be
th big factor In the winning of the game,
If It Is to be won by the Comhuskers.
There was no scrimmage work this after
noon,' owing to the frozen condition of the
giound, at tho state farm. The coach did
not want to risk injuring his men. He
announced, though, that a short scrim
mage. Would be on the bill of fare for to
morrow and every afternoon this week.
The cold weather this week, If It con
; tlnues, will seriously impede the task of
felting the Cornhuskwrs In shape for the
meeting Saturday. The practice last week
was slow, the coach wishing to let the
players rest and depending upon fine
weather this week to permit him to train
fhem hsrd. Vnlfss there Is a warm spell
of three or four days before Saturday the
toam will not be able to get Into the best
of condition by Saturday.
On account of the cold snap and the Im
possibility of doing a great amount of
work outdoota. the blackboard lectures are
being emphasised. This evening the Com
huskers sat before the big chart for an
hour ti a half, Immediately after supper,
at the training table, being shown Just how
Denver played and what the Nebraska
team would have to use to make a good
showing next Saturday.
The game last Saturday between Denver
and Ha-kell was played at the Broadway
S.rret park In the Colorado capital, but
th; game with the Comhuskers will take
fli:j a Cnlvirslty field, the grounds
twi.cl by the University of Denver. The
gridiron on University field Is sodded and
Ij In much better shape than the Broad
way grounds, and It Is for this reason that
the (hang! will bo made.
OMAHA HIGH HAS COX FIDB.NTE
The Local Foot llall Kxperts Believe
in Their Power to Conquer.
Omaha High school rooters going to the
game between Lincoln and Omaha High
schools will leave at 1 o'clock this after
noon for Lincoln. School will be shortened
in the morning so that the pupils may got
their lunch before they leave. About 1j0
will go down to see the game, returning
early in the evening. The cadet band will
go along In full uniform and play during
itio game. This Is Lincoln's biggest game
l the season and they have already sold
jver 1,200 tickets.
The Omaha lineup for the game Is as fol
lows: Right end. Howard; right guard,
Hurdlck; right tackle, Andrus; center,
-Vlawhlnney (captain); left guard, Ilcndee;
left tackle, Rector; left end, I'ayne; quar
terback, Klopp; left halfhack, Howes; right
halfoack. Mills; fullback. L'nderhlll; sub
stitutes, Hatch, Kayley, a. Mills, Tukey,
Bowman.
omana expects to win from the Lincoln
boys, hut admit they will have a hard
struggle, as the Lincoln team la not only
heavy, but also fast.
Omaha plays the St. Joseph (Mo.) High
school foot ball team next isatuirtay after
nron at Vinton street park. Should St.
Joseph defeat Omaha the Missouri valley
championship will go to the Blees Military
academy, as It defeated St. Joseph last
Saturday. If Omaha defeats Lincoln and
St Joseph this championship will prac
tlcalfy lie between Omaha and Blees. The
Orr.aha boys are confident that they are
capable of pulling both of these Important
gsmcs off In the same week and come out
successfully.
A. A. V. AND Y. M. C. A. CONFER
Relations Between Organisation ta
Be Dlscnssed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15. Delegates from
amateur athletic bodies all over the coun
try found many interesting matters claim
ing their attention when they met here to
day to open the annual meeting of the
Amateur Athletic union.
The election of a new president In place
of James E. Sullivan, who. It was under
stood, will decline to serve another term,
wns on the program and there were Indi
cations that relations between the Ameri
can Athletic union and the athletic side of
the Young Men's Christian association
work might come In for a discussion.
As. usual, the new records made by the
amateurs during the year will be gone
over carefully and cert If lid or disallowed.
Candidates for the presidency of the or
ganization are Everet C. Brown of Chi
cago and II. Q. Fennman of Baltimore.
prls worth trying for. Resides the tur
key twenty geese and ducks will be shot
for.
Heavy Birds Com In a.
The cold and snow Is driving down the
laiger birds from their northern haunts and
Omaha hunters are again sallying forth In
search of these splendid table morsels.
Saturday and Sunday several large bags
were landed near Omaha. The smaller
ducks came early because of the early
cold snap, but the big birds have been
delayed because of the splendid fall weather
this section has been enjoying.
Valuable' Prises for Shooters.
The Omaha Oun club will shoot Sunday
for some of he most valuable prizes
known turkeys. With the price of the big
birds soaring out of sight these will be
V ''''-v''';ti i
Amateur Track
Records Lowered
James Clark Clip. Nine Secondi Off
Mark Held by James
Crowley.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. All American am
ateur track records from ten and a half to
twenty miles were lowered today at Celtic
park In the twenty-mile run which was
the main event In the annual games of the
Shamrock Athletic club. James Clark of
the Xavler Athletic aiifcoclatlon won In
1:53:27,, against the old record of 2:07:11.
made by James Ciowley of the Irish-American
Athletic club last January.
The leader at ten and a half miles was
Crowley, his time for that distance being
58:02. almost one minute better than the
record, which has stood since 18S9. . Crow
ley led up to the seventeenth utile, lower
ing all Intermediate records. Then he
stopped almost to a walk and Clark took
the lead, which he held to the tape, mak
ing new marks for every mile.
I
nothing as good as Cobs has ever been 2
is 5
You
can't get away
from such value as COBS 9 for 15 cts.
Cobs are the biggest value ever
given for the money the big
value at the little price. A full
yard 01 Havana in, four-inch lengths,
roughly made and roughly packed, but good
.tobacco smooth, fragrant, delicious '
sola at tne price,
equal to that of the
average threc-for-a-quarter
well-made
brands. Cobs look
differently, they
taste the same.
The stock in 'em
5J FOR SALE K1hAWHl 5
jj EVERYWHERE y .Jrh f ! fi
DIETZKS AHIC TUB CHAMPIONS
Saperiors Defeated at Vinton Park
by Score of S to O.
About 400 foot hall riavnteea BttAnrfeil the
championnmp game at Vinton street, park
uuuuujr ueiweeu tne jJieta cluD. eleven auu
the superiors, and they witnessed one ol
the best games piayed in Omnia mis year,
ihe worn wa last and interesting trom
the first toot of the whistle to uie finish
and abounded in sensational open plays.
'or the Superiors, Williams, Audi us and
Komorski were continually In the ilmellalit.
especially Williams, who was tne buperiora
giouna gainer. Jensens worn at
tackle was of ue pnenomenai order.
or the D10U team tne particular stars
were O Connor, Canson, SU cnarics, Koran
and (JUIKiev. The lvhrile learn wrke.l In.
geiher with macmneiiae precision and every
ii luLifcni nara. ine game resulted in a
victory tor the jjieti ciuu eleven by a score
01 6 to y, and by winning this game tney
won the championship ot Oman, as tney
have aireaay beaten every otner team
claiming cnmnpionsnip aHpiiatiuim.
first Han Williams Kicked otf to St.
Chants, uiio advanced ten yaraa. After
two downs the Oietzes were tormed to
punt, but the kick was -blocked, me Su
lB''!?r? rccvering the ball on tne seven
yard line, 'i he superiors only had seven
yards to go for u touchdown, but the
Uie ties held them for downs. Tnen St.
Charles went through the tackie for fifteen
yards. Neither team gained very consist
ently and many exchanges ol punts were
maoe, the metises has nig a sngnt ad
vantage by wind. From auout the seventy-rive-yard
line Koran maoe one of the long
est kicks of the day and fieet-footed tjuig
ley went down on the punt and graooed
tne ball at fun speed, and after circling a
couple, of Superior men, he ran twenty-live
yards lor the only touchdown of the day.
Koran missed goal. Uentienmn kicked ott
to u Connor, who advanced ten yards. Tne
Ulctzes made their yards, but Immediately
titer time waa called.
Second Hait-guig,ey kicked off to Wil
liams, wno advanced aooul thirty yards,
lhe superiors made their yards, but on tne
Jext two attempts failed and were forced
tO kick. The kick wan I km) nn.t fr.im
then on the Lletz.A had the best of the
argument and Uio Superiors hau to kick
trom out of danger several limes. The Su
periors tricks mat fooled tho Oietses in
the tie game last Sunday were tried, but
tailed to work. Time was called with tne
ball In the Superiors' territory. final
score: Diets, 6; superiors, V.
Following is Uie lineup:
DIETZ.
C.ic...
...,R.O. L.O
....L.li jR.U
....K.T. L.T
....L.T..T
...,K.K.L K
....L.E.j K.E
....Q U.l4.b
....lt.h. H.H
....F.U. F.U
L,.n.L,.H...
STOWE TAKEN AT MILES CITY
Missing- Member of Mabray Gang
Caught in Montana.
L0KQ SEARCH MADE BY OFFICERS
SUPERIORS.
Komorakl
Andrua
'Wooluey
ilieBins
Jnnsen
... Dygsrt
Qemiemau
.... Smith
. . Tr".
Will,
Hactuan
Bruggaman
Uouard
Uradnhaw
liuckla
Nagi
O'Connor
Koran
Uuiflay
Cailaon
St. Charles ....
Butter
Touchdown: Ouisriev. Tlma nt halvM
20 minutes. Referee: iSresBinun. Umpire:
1'lerce.
Next Sunday the DleU team will play the
Continentals, formerly the Tigers, and a
good game Is anticipated, as the Con
tinentals have changed their lineup con
siderably and now have a fast aggregation.
the Diet team Is without a game tor
Thanksgiving. Any teams wishing this date
address F. Ciuigley, 3111 Maple street, or
telephone Douglas 4034 or Webster aS5.
NOTED
SPOUTING
MAN
DIES
Dan Stuart, Fight promoter, Expires
of Brlffht'a Dlsense.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Dan A. Stewart,
one of the best known sporting men in
the country, died at his home here today of
Bright's disease and heart failure. Born
fifty-two years ago In Vermont, he made
his name in the west. While in Dallas,
Tex., he sought to secure permission for
the Corbelt-Fitsslmmons fifiht and curried
his arrangement to far th.t Gjver.ior Cul
btrtson called a special session of the leg
islature to prohibit prize fighting In the
state. Later he secured permission from
the Nevada legislature to hold f:ghts in
that state, and as a result of his efforts
the battle was finally brought about in
Carson City on March 17. 1KK7.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Nov. 14.-It Is said
that the death of Dan A. Stewart will
prove a death blow to racing here. He
and "Blind John" Condon of Ch o:gj
owned the Oakiawn race track, and ne
has been the principal backer of the ef
fort to repeal the antl-raclng law In this
state.
WOLGAST DEFEATS HKXRI PEIT
Callfornlan Gets Better of French,
man In Bont.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 15-Ad Wolgast
of California knocked out Henri Felt, cham
pion lightweight of France, in the second
round of a scheduled twenty-round bout
before the West Side Athletic club this
afternoon.
A terrific right swing to tha Jaw put the
Frenchman on the floor for the count of
six in the first part of the second round
and fierce Infighting, culminating in . a
crashing jab to the stomach, put him out
permanently a minute later. Wolgaxt
weighed 12 pounds and Plet about 1.14.
The Frenchman made the mistake of rush
ing Wolgast from the start and brought
the sudden onslaught upon himself.
FITZ FINE FOR FRIDAY FIGHT
South Onmlia Favorite's Friends
Think He Can Brat Enallah.
Jack Fitxgerald, the South Omaha favor
ite, Is in fine condition for his bout with
C.arence Kngllsh Friday night before the
'til-City Ati.l.tic club. He hus been train
in? hard for thU event, whK-h many think
will be tha hardest proposition he has
ever laced. His hackers and there are
many of them in South Omaha think he
will win In the ten-round bout. English
will hvi the advantaid In experience auj
ring generalsriip. Fitigerald has been com
ing faxt duiing the last few months. He Is
a willii g lighter and Is able to punch with
either hand.
Jo Levy of Chicago Is now matchmaker
for the club and promises some Interesting
bou;s for the future. A return bout be
tween Jensen and Bloom Is promised and
Guy Buckles wants a tryout with some of
the goud ones.
SelninsT Carter Lake Good Move,
"Omaha sportsmen made a great move
when ihi-y seined C'arier lake and took out
the curp and buffalo." said V. J. O'Brien,
fl.sh commissioner, who was at the Mer
chants Monday. "Those carp are bad lo
tuxvj around, as they live orr the spawn of
tie game fish and thus keep back their
tncrease about as taut as we can plant
thi m. It gives us encouragement to do
something for the people of Omaha when
they how a desire at all times to do the
right thing."
College Abandons Foot Ball.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 15. Action was taken
by the faculty of Loyola college today can
celling the remainder of the games sched
uled for the foot bail team Oils year.
The action was the result of an accident
In the game Saturday between the George
town college and the University of Virginia
teams, when one of the players of the lat
ter team was killed.
News Iteeelve at Counell Blnffa
He. la Beln Meld In Northern
State Important Cap
tare.
Louis W1. Stowe, alleged member of the
J. C. Mabray gang of "big store" swin
dlers whom the federal authorities have
been so anxious to get their hands on, Is
under arrest at Miles City, Mont. In
formation of the arrest of Stowe was re
ceived yesterday . at Council Bluffs by
Postofflce Inspector Swenson In a telegram
from Postofflce Inspector Ranger.
Stowe was the alleged "steerer" who In
duced W. H. McGrath of Pine City, Minn.,
to come to Council Bluffs In 1907 and go
up against one of the gang's now famous
fake wrestling matches to the tune of
S1C.000. '
George Bennett waa also accused by Mc
Giath of having, acted as "steerer" In his
case. McGrath was the first of the long
list of "Mikes" to squeal, and as soon as
he reallxd that he had been played for
a sucker he returned to Council Bluffs
and filed complaint With County Attorney
Hess. The result was that In November,
r.07, Stowe and Bennett were Indicted by
the district court grand Jury. The au
thorities, however, were unab'e to locate
the two men. Bennett, whose right name
Is said to be R. B. Herrlman, Is one of
the three alleged members of the gang
now under arrest in San Jose, Cal. Herrl
man, Frank Brown and Edward C. Moore
are now In the Alameda county Jail. They
were Included in the blanket Indictments
returned by the federal grand Juries In
Council Bluffs and Omaha.
Both Indicted In 100T.
Bennett and Stowe were indicted iu the
state court hero November 27, 1907, and,
among Mabray's papers captured by the
federal officers at Little Rock was a tele
gram from Council Bluffs of the date of
November 27, 1J07, addressed to J. C.
Mabray. Tanner hotel, 019 Locust street,
Kansas City, reading aa follows: "George
Bennett and Lewis W. Stowe," and signed
B. Marks. This telegram Is taken by the
federal officers as conveying word to
Mabray of tha indictment of his two al
leged associates. That an Indictment had
been returned against these two men in
connection with the fleecing of McGrath
wus not made public by the county au
thoiltles until some time during last cum
mer and after tne arrest of Mabray and
his associates In . Little Rock, when the
story of the - gang's numerous operations
commenced to develop through the activ
ity and investigation of the federal offi
cers. McGrath 1b one of the "Mikes" who have
bi ought suit In the United States court
hero against Benjamin Marks and local
bankers to recover the $10,000 out of which !
he claimed to have been buncoed.
Losler Brought to Blnffa, i
Leon Lozier, another alleged "steerer"
for the Mabray gang, who was arrested
October 19 at Battle Mound, Nev., ar
rived in Council Bluffs yesterday and Is
now behind the bars of the Pottawattamie
county Jail, lie was brought here from
Carson, Nev., In custody of Deputy United
States Marshal H. R. Mack and J. E. Tay
lor, first sergeant and adjutant of the Ne
vada state police,,
Lozier waa Included In the Indictments
returned by the . federal grand Juries in
Council Bluffs and Omaha. While it Is un
derstood that Lozier was not present at any
of the "deals" pulled off In Council Bluffs
by the gang, he Is said to have acted as
"steerer" in one or more of the cases of
the Colorado "Mikes," who were Induced
to come here and help swell the receipts
of the "big store" operators.
Lozier Is well known In Council Bluffs,
as he was formerly a resident of this city.
He was a well known sprinter and was al
leged to have been connected with the no
torious Webb City gang some few years
ago. He and Ed Moore of this city were
arreRted for assisting the Webb City gang
In "Miking" Charles Gregory and William
Barker of this city out of IS.OOO on a fake
footrace In the .Missouri town. He and
Moore were convicted and sentenced to
three years In the penitentiary each. They
took the case up on an appeal and secured
a new trial, which vas never held, the
case bolng finally dismissed. Lozier moved
to Colorado, and the governor of that
state refused to extradite him. Moore Is
believed to have gone to California,
Glad to Get Back.
Lozier. who Bays that his right name Is
"Loser," declares he Is glad to be back In
Council Bluffs, even If his temporary so
journing place la the county Jail, which n
an old familiar place to him. A number
of years ago Lozier was In the county Jail,
charged with attacking a little girl, and
the Dodge Light guard was tailed out to
protect him from threatened mob violence.
Hd was, however, acquitted of the charge.
Later Lozier spent some time In the county
Jail while under arrest In connection with
the charge of being Implicated In the
fleecing 'of Baker and Gregory.
Postofflce Inspector Swenson received
word yesterday that Joe Carroll, alias "Oie"
Maish; Bert Warner, alias Bert Shores, and
Wynn C. Harris, the three alleged members
of the Mabray gang under arrest In Seattle,
Wash., will be brought to Council Bluffs
some time this week.
Tom Gay of Streator, III., a professional
wrestler, who Is charged with being one
of the principals In the case of "Alike"
James Tlerney 'of Streator, who dropped
$10,000 on a fake wrestling match In New
Orleans, after a hard fight to prevent ex
tradition, was brought to Omaha Saturday
and lodged in the Douglas county Jail. Gay
waa Included In the federal Indictments in
Omaha and Council Bluffs.
M
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V
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vv. r-""4 r""l f 1 ' "N f r Fi T
SO i i ,75
24TH AND N STS., SOUTH OMAHA
VatB3
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S I IN
ll3 P ?
j iyj uw lLj j
7 .
ma
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BELOW
AT 20 PER CENT
.1 J.l
9x11 Brussels Rugs $8.75
9x12 Velvet Rxnjs 14.50
9x12 AxmifAstcr Hugs.. $17.50
High grade Brass
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ALLCM DP.OG, CO., Distributor Omaha, Neb.
Benson shoot Drawing Card.
George Carter, former game warden ot
Nebraska, was in Omaha Monday. Ha says
that he will return from his trip to the
w.at In time lo Juin in t tin big Tnanksglv
lug day shoot, which will be held at Benson
under tha auspices of tha Benson Uun
club.
Use Chamberlain's Couth rtamedy for
cough, colds, croup and whooping ooogh.
MrCoolt Celebrates Victory.
M'COOK, Neb., Nov. 15. (Special.) As a
resu't of Met Took High school defeating the
alleged champions of southwestern Ne
braska, thi Hnldrege High school team.
the town went foot ball wlid Saturday cele
brating its victory. Mccook has won five
out of seven games played. The team has
made 114 polnu ard its opponents 3K, and
has scored four Bhutout games and one
12 to 6. The losses were l to 0 and 27 to 6.
George MacDunald has put ou the strong
est and insiest team ever In the history of
Iff-
( Eatabl tatted
An Intulatlen for
Whooping-Cough. Croup,
Bronctims, uougns,
K n n . a .) A L.
Pipmneria, oaiarrn.
CnwUiM la a Bon Aathmatloa.
II. U .ot mmm mora altectna to braatha In a
rmdr tor diarauMW ol lha braaLhlo Wili UiM
w uus Uf raauaalj law .wu- .
Cresolrua cuu dum li air, randar
ro..(i. ai.L.rpU, u oanad ea U d.i-ad
aurf wit .Tory bik, .-l.lii. prolua.d and
gonnuil imliuuL It 1 lnvluubl to luotWa
li. .m.ll r.hililr.A-
lampufa Traa..pi
from Cougua or lunamaa
CondlUu. ot tha tarn.
A.U. DRUGGtaTsJ.
bend pomiml iuf 4a
amipUr Booklai.
Vaa-f rralene C
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$6.00 Sanitary
Springs
75
at
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Our
Complete
Line
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$12.00 50-pound
Felt Mattres3
at
50
Rugs
in
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3EXES3Rli
0190
Well made, full size
Steel Couch
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Combination Writing
Desk and Bookcase
fl
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itau
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Do you own your own home?
Why not be able to say yck Thursday's Bee will show you
the way. In the real estate columns you will find many choice
home bargains that can be bought with a small cash payment
down and the balance like rent.
Be your own landlord.
Thursday is home day
the school.
vember IS and
emy Thanksgiving day.
McCook will meet Oxford No- I seconds, five seconds faster than any
nd closes with Franklin acad- J before ihade on a three-quarter mile
DEAN CHARLES FORDYCE
TALKS TO OMAHA FATHERS
rolata Out Great Need of Warning;
Growlsg Boys Aarulnst the
HlacL ringur.
"The Black Plague" was the subject of
an address delivered by lean Charles
Fcrdyce of the University of Nebraska be
fore about 160 of the fathers of Omaha buy?
at the Young Men's Christian association
Sunday afternoon.
Judge Howard Kennedy presided at the
meeting. Those present were there by spe
cial Invitation. G. O. Wallace preceded
Prof. Ford yea In a short address In which
ever
Iood.
In the ten-mile event the l'urman car won
and the Jackson, driven by Clark, was sec
ond. The time wan :12 for the ten miles,
which was ano'.her record.
SYMPATHY GETS HIM FREE
Emotion of Court Aroused by Em
ployer of Accused, Who Is
Discharged.
A pathetic Incident occurred In police
court Monday when Frank Johnson,
charged wtlh creating a disturbance and
with malicious destruction of property,
was arraigned. Pleading guilty to break
ing "a. door while Intoxicated, Johnson was
atout to throw himself upon the mercy of
the court, when his employer, a middle-
day, having secured a little whisky, had
become Intoxicated and did a little damage
at 906 Capitol avenue.
Tha employer offered to pay Johnson's
fine and settle for the damage. While the
narrative was being related Johnson broke
into tears. Even the court was mov .d and
when the employer agreed to settle for the
damage Johnson was given his reelase. The
line tns judge was about to Impose wa.i
stricken from the records.
he touched upon the character of Influences ' S1 nian who did not give his name, ap-
that surround boys of temlsr age In Kinulk r
communities that have a tendency to start
them Into immoral lives.
Frof. Fordyce's addre.a was Illustrated
by numerous stereopticon views showing
the various phases of physical degeneracy
and the cause, lie also showed how the
"black plague" was the primal cause of
Idiocy and lunacy and that It was not only
acquired, but was Inherent and both con
tagious and Infectious.
The remedy lies, he held, In pointing out
to boys In their tender years the evils of
the "black plague." and warning the youth
of the Inevitable consequences of this
disease, which, while praventable, when
once acquired is Incurable.
LIPTO.V
AdltKK!!
TERMS
Englishman Bald to Have tome to
I ndrrajtandlnw ou liace.
NEW YORK. Nov. 15. It was Si'd at
tho L.ambs' 'club, where Kir Ttiomus Lip
tun had been a Km-st of the trusiee of
the Larchmunt Yarht club that h j lia
come to an understanding w itli tho N-w
York Yacht club regarding the conditions
under which another race for the Ameri
can cup niay he sailed in lull. His next
challenge, it Is nnd-if t n). will he so
framed as to meet with iho arproiul of
the governors of the New York Yacht
club.
proached the bar of Justice
In trembling voice the man told of John
son s brave efforts to support his crip
pled father and mother, who reside out of
town, how Johnson because of being forced
to give every cent to his aged parents,
had hardly sufficient money to pay his
board and how the young man on Hatur-
EXPO PATTERN FOR ATLANTA
Corn Show la to Furnlah Ideas
Cotton Kxhlhlt 111 Georgia
Capltnl.
for
O. S. Weaver of Atlanta, Oa., will arrive
In Omaha this week to look over the plans
for the National Corn exposition. Mr.
Weaver Is chairman of the Interstate Cot
ton Seed Crushers' association and his pur
pose In coming to Omaha Is to get from
the corn how an Idea of holding an ex
position of a similar nature for the benefit
of cotton growers.
Bee Want Ads are Uusiness Boosters.
THEBEMEDY
F0I1 SOREST ULCEUS
Small Track. Heeord Broken.
SAN ANTONIO. Tax., Nov. 15. Ilecor.ls
on a three-quarler mile track were sept
away this aft-inoon on die new Ifulr
grounds loop. Kirney Olilfteld. In a mile
dash against time, mad the distance In 66
There la but one way to cure an old sore or chronic ulcer, and that i i
to remove the cause that produces and keeps It open. No matter whero
located any sore that remains until It becomes chronlo does bo becauso of
impure blood; the circulation constantly discharges Its polluted matter into
the place and It U Impossible for nature to heal the sore. S. S.S. heub
Boroa and ulcers by purifying the blood. It removes every trace of talr.'J
or Impurity from the circulation, and thus completely dot s away with tho
cause. No local application reaches below the Infected flouh at the spot,
and for this reason can have no curative effect on a sore or ulcer; whili
such treatment Is being used alone, the germs and lmpurltioa aro constantly
Increasing in the blood and the sore Is bound to grow worso. When 8.8.B.
hns cleansed the blood and enriched and purified the circulation tho
place begins to take on a more healthy appearance, the di.Tercnt eymptor.in
6how improvement, the flesh around the ulcer gets firm, nn s'iia and
tissues are formed, and aided by pure, rich blood, nature providoe a pcrfori
and lasting cure. Under the tonio and blood-purifying effects of B.S.S., th.
system is built up, and those whose health has been impaired by tho dr 4
8Dd worry of an old sore will be greatly Benefited by its uso. TJooV- v
Bores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
TEE SWDTT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA, OA..