Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 9, 1909, Page 6

2oz s i i THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, NOV i | | 9 FOR 15¢ A new gigar made in a new wayof good Havana tobacco. | | 9 FOR 15¢ Cigar is rough but the taste | is smooth. The money is all in the tobacco. Nothing goes into looks or labels. | them unantmously signed the report made 9 FOR 15cf If the same quality of leaf | were rolled into a fancy shape | you would have to pay 10 | cents for every one of the nine for which you now pay | 15 cents. | of imposing the most rigorous restrictions | the mayors. | it regarded as equally important the need 9 FOR 15¢ Not for the man who can’t afford better; for the m:mi who can afford the best, but can't afford to waste money. 9 FOR 15¢ We will keep on saying it | uutil you try them. You | to promote two of CONCRESS 0N ALCOHOLISM Delegates to International Meeting | Report to Secretary Knox. INIMICAL TO LIFE AND COMFORT Delegates from Twenty-Five m."r--l ments Sign Report to This Eftect | J TR a0t That Overcoat? Suggented. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.--Alookel &8l &1 | ‘metter run over here todey without coholism are two of the real and substan- tlal enemies of moral, artistic and com. | [ail and leave your order so you'll be meicial progress of the human race, ac-| fully prepared when the icy blasts do cording to the report of the United States | arrive. dc ates to the Twelfth International | Congress on Aleohollsm, made public by Can show you a countless array the State department today. The dele-| Of fine woolens and siyies from gates were appointed by Secratary Knox | as one of his firef officlal acts. The con- [ WIill give you surpassing qualit gress was held last July in London, and |excellent fit, permanent shape, lining twenty-five governments were represented, | guaranteed for a year, and individual the delegates of each concurring In the | distinctiveness for $25 and up. general finding that aleohol not only was | unncoessary to human life and comfort, | kut was inimical to both. Three departments of the United States government were represented by delegates, the State, Navy and Trea. Twelve representatives weni abroad, and all of Don't delay—do it now! Dresher £ ailor « DI Famam St.Omaha L>:So.12fhust. Lincoln public today, the finding of which is to condemn the drinking habit as dangerous to public health and morals and subversive of national, moral, commercial and mili- tary greatness. Open evenings—Too busy According to the report, the Interest making clothes to cloge. thown in the congress was greater than ever was known before. Because of the in- formation evolved at the congress, the del- adopted the *public warnin method of cgates accepted the invitation of the|adyising the people against mndulgence. The | queen of Holland to hold their next meet- | yeport deplores the fact that the same g, two years hence, at The Hague, In|m thod has not yet found a foothold in | conjunctica with the conference of the|tne United States, althougu such a plan committee that Is working for international | has been noted in certam cities, where Deace posters inveighing against the use of al- While the congress urged the necessity | cohol have been issued by authority of on the sale and traffic in alcoholle liquirs, | Drunkenness and Crime. “The relations of drunkenness to crime of educating the younger generatign to & |, .. o subject that received much atten- true knowledge of what aleohe! fs and |0 ¢ the congress. The chief justice of what its effects upon the human system | pngiang, Lord Alverstone, announced that are. The delegates believe that the num- |, 1, pellef 90 per cent of the crimes ous recent discoveries as to the harmful- | oeuing under his observatwm were due to ness of drunkenness, and even of “‘moders | q.ini x ate” drinking, also, should be set before | ;iace W. F. Pollard, ot St. Louis, Mo., chlidren in order that they may see the |y, presides at the second aistrict police danger of the practice. The American del-{oour¢ in that city, declared that of the egates sum up this phase of thelr report| . scs passed upon by him fully 8 per by saying: cent of those convicted could charge their Rigorous Restrictions Urged. degradation to the use of aicohol. Lieuten- “Increased teaching as to its character | ani-Colonel McHardy, of Edinpburgh, Scot- and influence should be provided to con-|)and, coincided with Judge Pollard as to serve Industrial efficlency in the com-|the percentage of crimes accuring in the mereial competition of nations, as well as | former Scotch capital. the chiet objects of | judge Pollard won the support of government, the public health and morals.” | gelegaes from twenty-three countries for The value of this method of combatting | (1o adoption of his plan to suspend sen- tho growth of the liquor habit Is empha- |iencs In the case of every first offender sized In the report. While acknowleds- |who was brought into court cnarged with ment is made that the organization of as-|g;unkenness. This Involves such first of- soclations of juvenile abstainers is useful, |fenders signing a pledge to abstaln for one it is declared the chief rellance should be |yeay. 1f the probationors fall to live up placed on sclentifie temperance education |to their pledge they may be arrested and in the public schools as a means of rid- |summarily sentenced. The xnowlcdge that ding the public mind of errors about the |one drink may mean a prison sentence, effects of alcohol and substituting the [judge Pollard argued, kept many a man | facts that sclence is declaring to have g(raight until he had time to collect him- buy them because they are |evolved about the use of the beverage, even |geif, The penalty for failure to keep faith cheap, but smoke’ them | because they are the best. 9 FOR 15¢ when taken in small doses. | with the court was not rettled. several of | In furtherance of this plan, Mrs. Edith |the delegates arguing in favor of various |Smith Davia of Milwaukee, Wis., superin- |gegrecs of punishment. The principle, how- [tendent of the World's and National |ever, was regarded as admirable and 400 Chiistlan Temperance union, and one of |del.gates urged its adoption by the various the American delegates, urged the neces- |governments of the world. |sity of getting to the root of the matter Iby compelling the currfcus of normal AJeelol TR ; REmAiY NaNtiLles: There was considerable debate on the schools and universities to iInclud 3 e SuCh | fccts of the use of small quantities of edvcation. In this way, Mrs. Davis con- [tended, the younger generation would be|&lcohol. Certain of the delegates, accord- ing to the report, insisted that the use as ured of proper Instructivn on the sub- of alcohol, In whatever quantity, was of | Ject | the greatest danger to the humen. Others Exhibit of United States. The more ycu know of tobacco, the more you'll like Cobs. The harder you are to please, the more pleased you will be. 9 FOR 15¢ FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ALLEN BROS. CO,, DISTRIBUTERS, OMAHA, - - - NEBRASEKA. You will find where to buy the best birds of var- ious breeds un- der the head “POULTRY” in the want ads. If you have poultry yon can sell it by advertising your stock in The Bee. The cost is small, one cent per word per day, or $1.50 per line per month. Want Ad Dept. THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, The United States, according to the re- |contended that port, made an unusually a4 showing | clusively no harm resulted. No conclusion in iis exhibits. Germany also was to the | was reached, the latter class maintaining |fore with a particularly finé collection of | that further experimentation should be colorcd charts showing the effect of aleo- |undertaken before any declsion was Lol on the body, the family and upon |reached. | roclety. Especlally effective it is sald,| While the congress took no action look- | were the steraopticon slides of the National | ing to International organization for work, | | Temperancs League of Great Britain, the meeting resulted In the organization | Th'ss stereopticon pictures, the report|of two new auxiliaries. One is the Inter- |Boes on (o show, were largely reproduc- | national Prohibition\federation, which pro- |tions of municipal posters that are being | poees to wage an educational campaiyn |lesued by the city councli» of about 10| among adults, and the International Ab- Bildsh borroughs. The posters deal In a|gtaining Teachers' union, a soclety com- |popular way with the . delecorlous effects | poged of teachers in the public schools and |of ®lcohol on the human system, and|ypiversities who will pledge themselves to |are rosied by order of the regular officlals | ;ropote the temperance education of youth. oi towns in which the sale of Intoxicants is ilcensed. This faet, however, does not prevint the officlals from warning the public against the use of alcohol. Delegates from United States. The United States delegates signing the | report to Secretary of State Knox are Rev. Following the example of Great Britain, | Wiibur F. Crafts, Waskirgton, superintend- lths ecity ana district officials of both |€nt of the international reform bureau; France and Australia likewise have | Cora Frances Stoddard. Boston, secretary of the Secientific Temperance federatio | Martha M. Allen, Marcellus, N. Y., super- Intendent medical temperance department union; Marie C. Brohn, lecturer for perma- A great many people want to Lnow, and | Geor) F. Cottorill, Seattle, national grand others shculd know, who is treating thelr | chlef of the Good Templars: Dr. T. D. case. Your life may depend upon such | Crothers, Hartford, Conn., secretary of the treatment. Soclety for the Study of Aleohol and Nar- The chief of staff at the Radium Medi- Edith Smith Davis, Milwaukoe, cal Institute is an experienced physiclan, | superintenden: entific Temperance In- having had years of experience as a gen- [struction society of the Woman's Christlan eral, practioner, which lays the foundation | Tcmperance union; Dr. Reld Hunt, Unitsd for a successful specialist. Two years| Siates marine hospital and public health United States surgeon, one year Insane|service; G. Rowland Munroe, Newark, of Hospital, seven years Rafiroad Assistant|the New Jersey Anti-Saloon league; Sur- and Surgeon, five years Indlan Service | geon F. L. Pleadwell, U. & N.; Judge where every known chronic diseased con-|w, F. Pollard, St. Louls; Charles Scanion, dition prevalls, and as experlence is the | pitisburg, secretary permanent committee best teacher, when you go to the Radium|op temperance of the Presbyterian church. Medical Institute you find that experience, | ———— NUNS FIGHT coties; and you can rest assured that iyou will | have the best treatment that ‘is known to BRAVE | sclence up to the present time. | | The 014 saying “practice makes perfect,” 2 Tiebalnnd Saxe - Mask | | Lives. CLEVELAND, O Nov. 8.—Twelve can Dbe no truer than it is In the practice of medicine; at the Radium Medical In- stitute in the Patterson Block. opposite the |y oo 1t st Vincent's Orphan asy- New York Life Bullding. Each case I&|,,;, organizing a bucket brigade, put out cxamined by the Chlet of Staff and every |, fire in the top of the bullding lonight dose of medicine prepared In thelr labor- |43 gueil:d an incipient panic which might atory Is under his supervision. Like every- p,ye peen of more danger than the fire. thing else that la bought for the famlly,| wp, older boys in the asylum, which those who are responaible for the family |y uscy o0 little ones, wers the first to health want to get the best, and we claim that we have the best treatment known In the whole world for cancer, lupus, epithe- |}ty llomia, asthma, catarrh, epllepsy, rheuma- boy | tism, gall-stones, stomach, liver, kidney, | and all nervous discases | {learn (hat there was danger. The sisters, ng it on the blaze sent the biggest to oversee the little vnes at their les, Those who attempted to rush out | were ordered back and when help arrived Many people come to us who have suf-|g.oy guiside the children, parc of them {fered from such allments for years and |, ypeonscious of the pern were at their | we have treated them with the most rat- |y ie anc the nuns, almost dropping from |itylng résyits. As an fllustration Miss | goiicuc held the fire under control w of Towa had been sick for three or | four years, had been told many different things by many doectors and spectalists, |and while taking their treatment worse all the time. Finally she was sent ! to Colorado. She grew worse there and| vI as & last resort came to us and after a|to the disqualification ot lu:l horses in a | month of our wonderful treatment she Is | trOtting race today in tne Prater, a park on the outskirts of the city, and the vie- | greatly improved and Is on the road “’1 tory of an outsider, caused a riot and an RIOTING AT VIENNA RACES to Atack Judges. VA, Nov. 8.—A false start, leading | with drawn swords, restored order. | complete recovery. We will furnish name | attack upon the judges. Cries of “Lynch | and address on request them!" were the signal rurJn’umnnu« of 3 ors o attack the judges' stand | We have cured hundreds of persons | Mo, heq windows and reduced the suffering from chronic aliments and the | seand to matchwood. The judges mad 1pmhlb|lnlu are that we ean cure you| their escape and a large body of police, Many persons were injured and fifty were rested. If you are afflicted. It will cost you neth- ing for an examination. We will advise with you and if your case is curable we will take it, otherwise not. It you have anything to sell or trade Radium Medical Institute, opposite New | and want quick action, advertise it in The York Life Bullding. : Bee Want Ad columns - | posed o“G“T To K.nW\mm committee on temperance of the | Presbyterian church of the United States; | FIRE | Women in Charge of Boys' Orphanage | | passing buckets of water up the stair and | grew | Vietory of Outsider Causes Spectators | TUBERCULOSIS DUE TO DUST Twenty-Five Per Cent of Deaths Are Due to This Disease. MUNICIPAL DUST is Highest DANGEROUS Death R Among Persons Hetween Ages of Twen- ty-Five and Thirty-Nine Yenrs WASHINGTON 8.—~That approxi- | mately % per cent of the deaths of per- sons whose occupations expose them to | municipal dust and to geners! nrganic are due to tuberculosis fis fuct disclosed in a bulletin | the bureau of laber by Frederick L. Hoff- man. Though the statistics studled by Mr | Hoffman indicate that municipal and gen- dust the startling prepared at | are sufficlently attention to vention, According to insurance mortality experi- ence 2.5 per cent of death In occupations with exposure to municipal dust were due to consumption, and occupations exposed to general organie dust the proportion was # per cent. As compared with these pro portions 148 per cent of death of males |15 years of age and over In the registra- tion area of the United States were from consumption. Among occupations exposed to munieipal dust those showing the high- est mortality were drivers and teamsters, among whom 25.9 per cent of deaths were from tuberculosls, Among occupations ex- to general organic dust, button makers showed the highest mortality, 37.8 per cent of deaths in this occupation being from consumption. In each of the two groups the highest consumption mortality was among persons from 2 to 34 years old, the proportion among persons of these ages being 30.0 per cent in occupations exposed to mu- nicipal dust and 49 per cent In those ex- posed to general organic dust, as com- pared with 31.3 per cent of males of the same ages In the registration area. Nnval Program of Turkey. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The Turkish ministry will urge upon the Ottoman Par- llament soon after it reconvenes November the adoption of a naval program pro- viding for the expenditure within the next seven years of $100,000,000. According to this program, it s learned here, seven bat- tleships of the North Dakota type will be constructed, together with a number of torpedo destroyers and one hospital ship. For the next fiscal yoar an application of $12,000000 to begin the construction of two of the proposed warships will be asked. In order to carry out this building serfous to demand c the problem of dust ful pre- the | program it probably would be necessary to negotlate further loans in addition to the one closed this fall. The decision of the ministry is said to be In keeping with the general attitude of the people. for the construction of battleships are sald to be pouring in by the thousands. School War in France Reaches Acute Stage Bishops Forbid Catholics to Send Their Children to the Public Schools. PARIS, Nov. 8.—The situation resulting | from the French Hpiscopate's declaration of war against the public schools and the ef- | fort to mobilize the Catholic voters for experiments showed con- | the coming general election is rapidly en- tering an acute stage. Monsignor Gely and other bishops have publicly forbidden Catholic parents to send their children to public schools if Catholic schools are avallable, and parents every- where are urged to refuse tp allow their children to use the interdicted text books. Considerable demoralization of the schools has been caused already., M. Deumergue, minister of public instruction, has ordered an Investigation of the situation, which probably will determine the government's ultimate attitude. The decision of the teachers' association, comprising 100,000 members, to test in the courts the church’s right to Interfere with the public schools will be followed by dam- age suits instituted by the authors of the interdicted text books. Monsignor Dabelorg, archbishop of Ren- nes, in a statement just issued, declares that Catholic voters must rally to the pro- tection of the chureh. The catechism is belng revised for teach- ing that it is a religious duty to vote for the candidate who Is pledged to defend church interests. ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION FOR F. AUGUSTUS HEINZE Copper King Given an Elaborate | Welcome on His Return | to Butte. | BUTTE, Mont., Nov. 8—On his return to Butte tonight, after two years' absence, | F. Augustus Heinze was given an ovation the equal of which has seldom been ten- | dered a private citizen in this eity. From | the balcony of the Butte hotel Helnze spoke to a crowd of 4,000 people, who fre- { uently interrupted him with cheers. At the depot a crowd of 1,600 people had gathered, with the Boston and Montana | band. The carriage in which he rode up town was drawn by a score or more of stalwart admirers | The main througkfares of the city were illuminated with the long strings and clus- ers of incandescents used on fete days, | and two large signs blazoned forth a wel- | come. | "In the absence ot Mayor Nevin, County | Attorney Walker welcomed Mr. Heinze on | behalt of the city. | Heinze, in responding, referred to the | indictment against him in New York, pre- dleting that it would be quashed, or, as he | expressed it, “the obstatles placed in his path be swept aside.” Following his address he heid a reception | in the hotel parlors, during which many former lleutenants and friends greeted him enthusiastically, eral organle dus e less serious in their effect than metal or mineral dust, the | | consequences to health and life, he says, Contributions to a public fund ) 9, 1909. | | | Sells Furniture 20% Below pick Meal AND Acorn Ranges AT PRICES BELOW UNKENOWN MAKES | HOME FURNITURE CO. SOUTH OMAHA GET OUR PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS Omaha Prices MR \/V t L 1«\56.:.1(»'\1;-‘:;;; fight to this city during the by nal 00l irowers' assoclation and estern caguc Live Stock show, which begins in January, M in Chi ) eets 1n 1CAQZO0 | skpr BALL GAMES sCHEDUL 2 | Big Eight Universities Committee Pennant is Formally Awarded to Des Gives Out List. Moines—Schedule Meeting in | CHICAGO, Nov. 8—The schedule of games arranged early today by representa- Fehruary, tives of the “big elght’’ universities, mem- 5 bers of the Western Intercollegiate Basket Ball assoclation, 18 as follows: January 14—Purdue and Iowa, at Towa iliinois and Minnesota, at Minne- CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—The Western Base| Ball league held its annual meeting in m“‘s;l‘lgfl. office of President Norrls L. O'Neill here|“5 o o 15 _purdue and Minnesota, at loday. Only routine business was trans-| Minneapolls; Illinols and Wisconsin, at aéted, Madison; Northwestern and Chicago, ut Des Moines was awarded the 199 pen- |Chicago. i vant. The schedule meeting will be held | ghonuaty SL-Wisconsin and Do ot Champaign; Indiana and Chicago, at Chi at Des Moines in February at the call of | cago; lowa and Minnesota, at Minneapolis, sresident O'Nelll. St. Joseph, Mo, was| January 22—Wisconsin and Purdue, at cepresented by Messrs. Mucenberger and | Lafoyette; Indlana and Northwestern, at Burns, but no action was taken toward | January 23—Purdue and Illinols, at Cham- admitting St. Joseph into the league, the|paign. imatter being left in the hands of the pres- | January 25—Chicago and Northwestern, ident. at_Evanston. 4 January 28—Chicago and Wisconsin, at The following were present: R. R. Burke | afadison. and J. F. Guuthrope, Denver; J. E. Hig-| January 2—Wisconsin and Indlana, at sins, Des Moines; W. A. Rourke, Omaha; | Bloomington. i Thomas Firwesther, Sloux City; D. Cl| oi shrussy S~Miunstots and Iows, &t Jowa Despain, Lincolnts D. G. Cooley, Topeka; | John Holland and Frank Isbell, President O'Neill held eblo. The magnates left tonight for the tional association meeting at Memphis. bruary 5—Purdue and Chicago, at Chl- Wichita. | eago; Indiana and Illinois, at Champaign; the proxy of Pu- | Minnesota and Wisconsin, at Madison. February $—Purdue Bloomington. February 12—Chicago and Minnesota, at Minneapolls; Northwestern and Indiana, at and Indiana, ut Na- e L Aty | Bloomington. GLOOM IN HAWKEYE CAMp| February is—Chicago and Purdue, at s 3 \rict MP | Lafayette. | “February 19—Chicago and Indlana, at Defeat by Drake x Towa Out of | Bloomington. - Cha ashis Fobruary 19—Northwestern and Iowa, at IOWA CITY, la, Nov. 8.—(Special)—[Towa Cit oom has seitled over lowa's athletics. | February 24—Towa and Purdue, at La- fayette he defeat of the foot ball team by Drake |f¥etta . o o0 aturday at Des Moines putting the Hawk- Minnesota, eyes out of the state championship hasl|at Minneapolls; Towa and Tndlana, at elfectually dampened the enthusiasmy Bloomingto stirred by the eleven's splendid work February 26—Illinois and Chicago, at Chi- {against the Nebraska team. cago “Why could not the lowa eleven play| March 1—Indiana and Purdue, at Lafay- foot ball in the first half?’ was the uni- | ette. versal question after both the Missourl and| March 4—Indlana and Purdue, at Lafay- Drake defeats. In the second half Coach | ette. Griffith’'s men have played their opponents off their feet, but have lost, first by one|ington; Chicago and Wisconsin, at Madi- point and later by three points. son. The squad came through the Drake game | “March 7—Indlana and Wisconsin, at Madi- fn fair condition considering the fact that| gy March 5—TIllinois and Indiana, at Mloom- the lowa team has one of the most trying SR LR {schedules that could be devised. - Boll B oo R Minnesots - and - ‘Tilipols, “at right guard is probably out of the game N 3 » i % P b Vear bocaine ‘of 4 | o March 10-Minnesota and Purdue, at La- broken hand and a badly injured ankle. | fayeite. Captain Gross and O'Brien were completely [ The schedule is incomplete, but all games exhausted following the game, bul they were fully recovered yesterday The game next Saturday against Ames will be a hard one, not to say anything of the final game of he season against the ———— Kansas near champions ut Tawrence, The| Policeman to Wreatle Blacksmith. coaches have almost despaired of keep-| (. A. Jensen, Omaha's large policeman, ing the téam at top notch for both of | who iy the undisputed el Sher g these contests and every effort will belof Chief Donanue's braves, has & big made to concentrate on the contest agains the Aggles. IOWA CONFERENC Four Big Schools Will Join Missourl g n. DES MOINF Special Tele- gram.)—The games committee of the lowa College Athletic State meet has adopted the rules of the Missouri Valley meet. This was done after the faculty representatives of Ames, Grinnell, Drake and lowa City had spent two hours in secret conference with the committee at the Elliott hotel. 1t otifications sent to Dr. Joseph Rayeroft, oach at the University of Chicago, who is president of the association. to sustain our bodies. the blood, which comes from indige is claimed that this means that the State meet between these four colleges will be other irregularities of the system. tholished and that the meet will be merged with the Missourl Valley meet Given Dectsion. Freddie Welch ' lie Weleh won LONDON it is filled. Then follow the painful a in the betting. Ogden Wants Big Fight, Book on OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 8.—A local syndicate has offeréd the maragers of J. J. Jeffries and Jack Johnson $80,000 to bring the Jef I KONDON ‘ O E Y Es fally valuable In mild, pure, and sanitary. 1 | ful drugs. 1 yours hasn't Kondon's, Liberal Free Sample Pphysiclans for children with cold in the head, which so often brings on chronic nasal catarrh. Contains no harm- Sold only in sanitary, convenient tubes and recommended by over 86,000 dr postpaid on receipt of price, or absolutely free sample by Hendon Mig. Company, Catarrhal Deafness Avoided and Cured Prove this to yourself by writing us to~ day for a free sample, postpaid, of thig permanent, safe and speedy cure—aro= matic, soothing, healing. Or ask youg favorite Druggist for 4 aural affections of children— Specially recommended by gists In 25¢ and 50c tubes. r b0c tube will be sent you a 25c Minnesapolis, Minn, to be arranged for within thirty days and | 8.8.8. is_purely vegetable and will not injure the most lgl;eumuam and any medical advice free to all who write, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. wrestling bout on for the night of Novem- ber 27 at Washington hall. Jensen agreed to take on Meyers, a blacksmith who has somewhat of a local reputation. Meyers is the man who recently challenged Wester- guard, who easily defeated a big Minne- apolis’ policeman, but Westerguard side- steppedi Now Jensen has come to the front and wili attempt to show the big blacksmith that the police department knows something of the catch-as-catch-can | wrestling game. AEROPLANE RACES AT Are Relezate Ground for Three Days. CINCINNATI, Nov. 8.—The horse will bo relegated to the background at Latonia track for three days this week, the regular | races being suspended to give place to con- ests between various types of modern air craft. The days set apart for the aviation mest- | ing are November 12, 18 and 14, and the entries number among them some of the best known aviators in the country, in- cluding Glenn H. Curtiss, which will uso the sume machine with which he made his romarkable flight at Rheims; Charles I, ‘Willard of Philadelphta, Roy Knabenshue, Lincoln Beachey and Cromwell Dixon. The three last named will exhibit in dirigibles. The principal event will be the race be- tween Curtiss and Willard in aeroplunes for a cup which has been contributed by well_known local capitalists, among whom are former Mayor Julius Flelschmann, Max Flelschmann, Lee Ault and others. Latonia track has been pronounced an {deal place for the meet by experts in aeronautics and it is understood that the meoting this week will be the opening move in the effort to secure for Cincinnati the International aviation meet for 1910, Benson Gun Club Scores. Following are the scores made at regular weekly club on Sundav: LATONIA | Horses to the Back the shoot of the Benson Gun Shat at. Broke. 176 J. F. Beard L George New 123 F. T. Loverini 120 Dan Whitney. Chris Lyek 8. Sturgeon. E. L. Moeschler. McCoffrey . ! Dr. Langdon Dr. _Grif Oberiin Defeats McCook. OBERLIN, Kan., Nov. 8.-—(Speclal.)—For the foot ball champlonship of westorn Kansas and Nebraska High schools, Oberlin High school defeated McCook (Neb.) High yschool by a score of 39 to 6, Detroit Tigers Are Defeated. HAVANNA, Nov. 8.—The Almendeares’ base ball team defeated the Detroit Amer- l‘unr!\ league team today by a score of 13 0 2. Remarkable cures have been made by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. : FOR ) PORENY Rhoumatism is in reality an internal inflammation; a diseased condi- tion of the blood cells which supply the nourishment and stre: The disease is caused by an excess o necessary urio acid in stion, weak kidneys, constipation, and ‘This uric acid produces an inflamed and acrid condition of the blood, and the circulation, instead of nourishing rthe different portions of the body, continuall; nerves, joints and bones, the lrmntlng and pain-producing acid with which deposits into the muscles, nd torturing symptoms of Rheumatism. ‘We do not claim for S. 8, 8. that it is anything more than a first class blood 8.8.8. goes 8.8.8. out the system, it becomes an alth and vigor to every portion Rheumatism. lelicate system, caused b, the decision t Johnni merx in a iwenty-! contest for ight- purifier, and that is just what is needed to cure Rheumatism, welght Championship of Bog Ryt into the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving it from A3 Rever was 1n danger. H A the the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause of Rheumatism, last round stronger and faster strengthens and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour first. Lord Lonesdale presented stream, causing pain and agony throu, pen Wi @ Kold, end diamond bell., The | jnvigorating, nourishing fluid, furnishing {ng club and Welch ruled a slight favorite | Of the body, and permanently relieving the suffe