THE OMAHA SKXDAV DEE: XOVEMP.ER 10. i07.
NEW RILES TO COVERS C0L
s
Some Chau"? that Kay Be Had? by
Reviewing Board.
POINTS IN PLAY TO BE SETTLED
IH'rli (i.'Wfi mil Bp llrfln-rt tt
Mait of th fresent dinars
for I !-lMti(( Will n,.
Rfmnvrtf.
NEW YORK, Nov. !: In the reU-r. of
the rules of gulf, n-litch la now jjolln; on
In ihn executive rcmmlfte nf llm lTn!l?l
Urates Golf association prior to Pcmllng
the reconstructed oixli- pmhudylug Amni
cn suggestion." -for change to tli. Si.
Andrews club, there Is a very pronoun.', j Ph 'IMc-n tt-.ir Out ilct!rr
feeling that there should hp a dlst'.hct re..' '' Husi't-.
London rvll.in. Tli grrst bulk lias been
i-'iifli f. r nil ht.Vo tnrhled Mm to
date lie rame to Txin.lon with a oors!dor
r in.iii, p. , f,,v i,c 4Mq v.-liinlui; t ie
Interr.nlton.il toumnmi nt at' Purls Urt
ynr d.frate.l tip ;iatu Turk Nourlui..
Jnt.rt J'nhl. Mi-; AlxTf;. Uwi j,. I.urloh,
rv. h .-.-.. nl-- .1- i:'f;-.yi.,... (U.icr do
B.Tiill.M) mid ilii lrnll. I; wnr, through his
nrVii! "f :' .i : i. r Hit h ick.-rnr'ii.:l1t
Jt n.p. l (:m ;.:iii. . '
113 luatC.'l M V. 'Ill Jl ; II. M" .-! u ul
r 1- !l iin.l li
New Champion Wrestler
fa-
V In.--f
n.i"ts
" '' "" tUr fri.n1 'p v itr.il the
o tir-'v Ih.ui V! ,':, t: e In'.
.'mi iu'y ts l Im ln:r"l. Ti- r..K'h !
S'.r " ri .: ; i. mi,) ; in sa rAx1!??, w
'.'J !;;. .nil. . .
li- ims-1
m..t
TrifigV-
fnr
HOY TKOT'LT OH?, THE GA5I3
ill i:iitHjr
ognltlon of the fact thpt tlicr.- are tr.-u
separate rmi of polf for which- -rnv'.
alon should he made. Milnl rlpy a-i)
match play are' widely clliTennt. MatJi
May embodies the cssnr of i.-nlf. t':v
contest of Individual ngHtnst InrtU 'clnr i.
For It there la necesslta for comn! ,nMv '.
lew rulra. It Is rusfmniy In tin- mmr
between Individual for conlim.ul wnlv
Ing of the strict letter of the rubs
immaterial niBtters, hiiiI In Hn hocihI
game, which li the Rreat Kofld iraiua of
golf In the final annb-Ms. .sine" It if'th?
bMHlneva men, who plHy for flr.iiHe sn-J
never think of roniiietlnir In t'liiruaniHits.
who provide the real napport of tlte jciuc
In this country, thc;rc Is no 'need ioi- tiiAtil-
fold and Involved ruling.
C lh cf Ideas.
In medal play an entirely dlffuieiit con
dition exists. There one is playing ugulnM
a standard rathc-r thiin ajta'.nnt nit oppor-
ni, wnere the stamlnrd nitlut be rigidly
upheld., where any laxity vitiates the
value of the record which Is made, and
where no one wants any concession of any
Kind whatever. For the medal game there
should be the strlcti-Ht provisions possi
ble and no possible compromise with the
Isiter of the law. If these two essential
featiuea of the pame, - so dlatnctricUlly
opposlt.-, re borne In mind, there seems
to be no reason why the difficult which
are presented In the present clc , usidu
from Its Involved and ohscurc wording,
liould not b readily resolved.
The nearer ono ; geta to the original
Idea of the game of golf, that the ball
must be played where It lies or the hola
given up, tho less become the dif f leultlo
of the plnyer, the lesa likely that dlacus
alona and dlsaentlona may arise. In social
gamea thru would continue to h.v I lie
aaine spirit ot cone.esalon and sportsman
llko waiving of little technicalities thai
add so materially to the enjoyment of the
Play. Where one's opponent was disposed
either to be cuptioue n Insisting on Im
posing hardships on a player, or disposed
to seek- unfair advantage which would be
contrary to the spirit of the play,, there
would be tha name principle applied thai
exlsta In other games whenever on may
meet disagreeable opponents 'they wouiu
Imply be avoided. Of course, In tourna
ment play, one cannot choose ones op
ponent, but tournument pluy, after all i
very small part of tho same of golf.
Caaa.l Wtr, for Example.
The dealre for rules governing casual
water , on tho green, for Instance, lllus
trates tho Idoa perfectly. As far as the
casual player goes, he does not play at ul.
when tho grocn Is In uch condition that
casual water Is apt to be encountered. It
ho la contesting i aovial mutcU anJ a
rainstorm brooks, play ceases. In tdurna-
Vlienta wham v. . ,
, ..,w plBy gova on ,n Bpte Ql
inero la no more hrii,ir. i,.
one than another ni.i.
.iu ihj reason to abandon the strict letter
of tho rule. Ignoring the untoward condi
tlona. Tha game applies to the stymie,
while tho spirit of sportsmanship, if mora
prevalent, would obviate the objection to
tho stymie ahportsmanship would pre
vent any deliberate attempt to lay a
tymle. and accidental stymie is generally
accepted to be In match play a natural
hsaard and a part of the game.
An Incident of the recent Intercollegiate
tournament will serve to emphasize the
necessity of doing all possible to encour
age good sportsmanship. A bull was lost
In ona of tho matchea between represen
tatives of two different colleges. Tho
player hunted unsuccessfully for his ball,
and Anally accepted the penalty of a lost
ball. His opponent then Informed him
that ho knew where tho ball lay hidden,
but added that alnco tho match was
between' collegea and not between in
dividuals I could not tell you where It
lay."
tormi,
casual water for
IASGEST BICEPS IN WORLD
Callclam Olaat, Matrhed to Meet Joo
. Roarers, Is Marvel.'
UONLcON, Nov. . (Speclal.)-When Joe
Rogers, tho- American wrestler, whom Tom
O'Kourko haa matched against Padoubny.
tho Cossack, and Zbysco, the Oallcian, In
a threo-oornered match, meets tho latter he
will at least have hla hands full. Big as
is Uackenschmidt. the Russian wrestler,
ho would appear almost Insignificant beside
the Oallcian giant.
Zbysco has a chest' that measures 56
inches: his walat Is 414 Inches; his neck
!S's inches; his tliiKit inches; his calf
It Inches and biceps said to be the largest
In tho sporting world. No standard a!ie of
shirt wijl fit him all have to be specially
made.
Ho Is vS years of age at'.d a rruduate of
Vlenn aniversity, wher In. took hLjh lion,
ors as a mathematician. He Is unmarried,
non-mioker and an abstainer. He h a
brother 16 years of age who ta his equal in
physique. His faUiir Is also a glunt. In
gtaturt'. ' ; '
Zhysoo is now meettng all coiners at the
Hiii.Ai,:rriiiA. nv. ...-no-.-
Tho;. the PliKI'.v ;4tl.r i folder f'r
more tl.:: tn yurn. lanked no one of t:i
great. t playcv.- ;:i tlie Xalional ,.:tl?,... n
to 'in" 'ae bid!.' M,. h..,K pvc !,ased a ha'f
Interest ::i u wliol. H.ilo tohii. e,. .-i .(.m in
Mnrt Irrown. n:id v.-'ll ,l.vo(.; ,u J.ae ft
th.Ht htti,..,.iR. I. U .p,,r.,,l f.iat F:l
icnn.y will j lay ft hose f ir PVdl
next Heason. I'enrn y will not i.nr
iiosion next year. It Is raid, und for tlj.
rensn owner Dovey in nnxinus to make a
trade. Tennry hni r T r ed to g. to a
western I ill .nid ,r f,.rs l'Irlaileipiila la
the cast.
, i '
WORK OF THE EOWLERS TO DATE
luril vlui-p
iirl?lph'u
i!'ir: for
1 atanriiiir-
toiu iiMiiient hi th'
cucl ot the In-. iojimI;
't''1 -c i rr rd a f
.N'e.'lte-Hpi HKUe ..,
Kead-KeyniJis '.
i i.-v fill a. I
Iii'!i("!e-Ziiiiiiierniaii -,
Maiiivr-Hoa ,
Mnritr-r-t iiateluin ....''.
Hnrttev-Ptone :
Huntlngton-Rlukcney "'.
Uergcr-Beselln '. . . .
(IJenle-t'hnn.ll. r
t rltseher-Coehran
Htnndlng of the t
In leaciiH tit the
seven weeks:
I. five. VI'mi anil Tnii.llru
Tcpms.
of the lentil!) in l!ie I no-eieli
AsK.ieiaiiiin alleys at trie
Won. I.uit. Vins,
l.if'i
:i
l.llHJ
1.IS1
t.i.,
i.c;
!.,
l.oi J
i.v :i
1.017
i u:
Won
.. I.".
. . 15
.. 14
.. li
.. I
. . !
.. IS
.. :
tnikif Work- of the
Mela Pros....
Slors Hlutn..
tlnte t'ilys...
fn i mods
Reed Bros...
Indlsns
IteliiiH
Utnahas
1
o J ttj
k ,n tho f).na!.a Pow:-
ot the hi'Kt rutitiJ of
I,oi;t. Pet. Pins,
'i ..II r.i.-iV
i 1 .714
7 .mi is.5i:i
N .! II IH
II .4.(1 IS,4'i,i
ii .4:n i'.zs:
' .-W iO.it!.'
)! .iU 17.41H
i : : '
I
;- '
I
i .....
if--
" " W- ...
X ' . . X '
, , V. - : - , . -, ... .
! V 'v.....":.,--..--.' - r- : -,v . '
r . r. '. . -' . . . - -
. ' J ; v . , '' ' '': . N ' , "
-'''" ' . e-" : :
r y . yr . -j-
1 ' . , v ; ; i?':-v , " - - - .('
S ' . . '
V x v- s
teams:
S's. SpIilA
ZBYSCO.
The Galiclan Wrestler Joe Roftei's. the American ' Wrestler. Will Meet In a Three-Cornered
Contest for 11.(00 a Side Bncl All the Oate Receipts at the London Pavilion.
Padaubuy, the Itusalan, Is the other Contestant. Kbvrco Claims to Have the Larg
est. Ulceps In the World. Ho Has Defeated a Whole String of 8tars.
4.
4l
1:7
1:f-l
441
4'
!1
11-'
H4
I if.'
1 4
)e)
Mil
Kr- !
rois.
77 I
. 1i
IN
13J
HI
Vii
Mel?, ll'os U.'l Ifli
ators Hlu. s.. .!l ;i74
imtiiiocls sia ::4.?.
mdlnns .r-.7 :m
Onto Cliys sa :i,;j
Kee.l t.roK K4o .Ik;
Uenoa Mo ;
Cniulmi ;m 3.7
BriiiHiuie ror the eoniing week: Mon.lav.
ators Blues-Melx Eros.: Tuesday, Gate
idtys-lndliins: Thursday, Bonns-Oiiialiar.;
I'rlday, Onimods-Reed BroB. Wednesday
at 8 . clock Heaton and Conrad and Neala
ntid Spraifiie; et 9 o'clock Huntlntilon and
BlHkeney end Reed and Oreenleaf iu the
two-men tournament.
Htrry Jonen still holds the high single
Sum for the Beaton prize with and
Blakeney the best three rame a-l
he Kdholm trophy with .662. 1
individual standing of all Otnaha league
bow)ers. Heaton. in second place, bus
l.iaye.i out three games; nearly .all othera
nave taken' part In from tiftien to twenty-
RING EDWARD AS SPORTSMAN
''Popular British Puler Skilled in
H'i i
Many Games.
SOME OF HIS RECORDS ARE HIGH
trlrket and Foot DnII About the Only
Sports In Wbleh lie Is Sot Pro
ficient Made His Mark as
a Blsr Game Shot.
one ;
Neate
Heaton
Huntington .
Ie:iman
H. D Reed,
keynoldl ...
Jonos ..
Conrad .....
KpniKue
blakeney
Chandler ....
OJerde
Zimmerman
Maiiill
ary
t'ochran
hnna-'le
I'Vunclaco ...
Mdurer
Moc'asue ....
Frluiher ...
I. lKSetl ;
MarM
Rescl
W. fl. Johnaon.
Ave.l
. llmnne ...
.1011 Haltrh ..
.1911 Hartley .
IXHGug
.19.); Oreenleat
.1C Wclty
.liQ G. Johnaon
.If Weher
J. n. Read....
-1 et i Hlnrlrha
Fruah
.nr., (inrilr
.isil Krem h
.IKS Gardiner
Sheldon
. I H'i. B.ngtann
IMI.uia
Orimtha
lll Hunter
tso A. r. need ..,
White
WH! M.Kealh
.171 Laraun
.ITS! Ohneaonc
totalled work of mn .in,'n
of strike and upare work above
t.rrorleas Oames
Ave.
.177
.177
.177
.174
.174
.175
.174
.171
.17J
.HJ
.171
.1.1
Ul
.170
.Ik.i
.1M
.142
.16.)
LONDON, 0t. 26.-The world knows all
about-the- marveloua feats and sportsman
ship of the strenuous tenant of the White
House, but It has heard very little, curi
ously enough, about the really remarkable
sporting record of the sovereign of the
British Empire, It is as a sportsman
Indeed that his subjects love him most.
Other people may bow to his qualities as
a diplomat, a tactician, a wise ruler, but
to the Englishman Edward VII Is first
and foremost an excellent sportsman.
Almost the only outdoor games In which
the king Is not proficient is cricket and
foot ball. Although keenly Interested in
cricket ho never excelled qs a player. He
and his brothers had a professional coach,
ters pertaining to boating, the building of
boats, etc.. Not even Sir Thomas Ilpton
himself was move disappointed when he
failed to bring back t,ho cup from America
than was the king.
Of course with -Increasing years the
king's sportsmanship is less strenuous, and
while, preserving a great interest In the
advancement of all sorts of sports he has
turned some whs t to quieter things for him
self. He has become a pigeon fancier and
has a loft at Eandrlngham where he keeps
his birds, the original ancestors or which
were given him by tho king of tha Bel
gians. Also he spends many hours at
bridge. Here he shows his sportsmanship
in being an excellent and agreeable loser
when necessary, and while a remarkably1
fine player himaelf, la alwaya a very uiv
critical and patient partner for 'less skilled
players of the game.
Neale
CJerdo ....
Huntington
tiprague ...
Marble
Conrad ....
Reynold ..
Tracy
MeCague ..
Blakeney .
FtltBche'r ...
Francisco..
Jones
Pet.
.8IH
.9RH
.NL'7
.Wl
'l
.:
.Alii
.911'
.fill
.!o4
.!!
.Sill
.!)
Games.
12
U
9
13
l:'
1!
Errors. Played
10
12
10
1.1
14
lti
t
12
12
17
lti
Tl
17
METROPOLITAN LKAUl'E.
Following Is the Individual and
, us 01 ine Metropolitan
league:
Individual
'.iM?v'ho tried to each them the game when
1'x they were boys at Windsor, but though
man InhArnH hard with his eAorer ruinilfl.
Ai ... ...... . .
he never succeeded In accomplishing great
results and went away lamenting that he
"could make nowt on their Royal High
nesses." Tet, notwithstanding this Inabll-
J ' Ity Kind Edward, like all the rest of his
1 subjects, studies cricket scores and follows
21 j all tha big matches. Hla foot ball eperl-
L'l I u . llmlte,1 to watrhlno' mlrh rame.
i ' " I,,... 1 , V. ...1 - ,.,,. , .
as those between the army and navy at " '""""' " ne may win a
taw ,U... nir baaoah
the Queen's club. He seriously thought
of going out to the Crystal Palace to the
cup final between the Australians and
tho English, but was dissuaded.
Ills LUt.
SPRECKELS' STRING AT SAVANNAH !
California IIoi.es to Do Winter-!
Trained In South. j
rEW IORK, Nov. 9.-Enocrl Wlshnr.1
lias gone ot Savannah, Ga., with a string
of sixteen horses owned by Adolph Bpreck
cls, the proprietor of Napa Farm, In Cali
fornia, and the owner of the lrqported stal
lions, Soltalre II and Marius II,' and of tho
American horse Puryear D.. the sire of
tho California campaigner. Dr. Leggo. the
winner of the Burns handicap two years
ago. Ten of Wlshard's horses are Napa,
bred 2-year-olds, chiefly sons and daughters
of Solitaire, a horse Mr. Spreckles admires
and Is exploiting. The best old horse In
Wlshard's stable is Voorhees, the cleverest
racer Solitaire has yet sent to the post. '
Voorhees Is a cripple because of the rough 1
usage to which he was subjected In ' hla
2-year-old season. But he la In line bodily '
Htfcfturd .
Katnea ...
Solomon
Schneider,
fain. '..
Hvhneider.
onmth ....
Adama ....
Jaaper
Owyune ....
Sva.d
(InrnhnS ...
W'eymueller
Haudei-
Jennings
standing:
Ave.!
R. A.
p.'w'.'
tttamllng of teams
Cole
. !. Knudtion . . .
.ti Laird
.17 fl.-k
. Ifiii krrnlng.on .
.1.''' ICdntunds ...
.1..4 Slrahle
.16J Geniandt ..
.Vi Ortman .....
.I"'.' I'hanaier ...
.14S ll.ater
.lhl Poeeanecker
.145'Adklna
.14t.Klluaia ....
.14i
teum
Bowling
Ave.
.Hi
.142
.141
.140
.11
.n
.1J7
.14
.115
.11
.1.11
.14
Tigers j;
nesenn s Mixers 1l
Cain's Stars VJ
Cubs v
CMcaao lji.iuor House.. IS
Ortiiiun's Blars r.
Kclipse 12
Played. Won. It. Pet.
.6
.5 0
.f.o
.17
.4.77
.vl
HolleHbeek Is Fined.
Willi the actinlHltlon of Pitcher Holien
beck of the aterloo team. Pa Rourke
now ha three new players since the close
of tho season, wnne but one was lust
Jtagan will not be back, but the probabili
ties are Auiry win.
Quaker Maid Rye
Awarded. Three Gold Medals
-The Whiskey
with a Reputation
Ills'- t a jT
111 1 1 1
WW V
Kr!'
1 1
I I ' ul M J
1 1- , r
t ' . h ' Jk A Waiakry lliiMie
v i' i jl'T'1- ; to ultir At Mra. caiaa,
db ajid anif swraa.
RHH1 KD HIGHReTT AWARD AT
St. Ia?ats WorM'a rlr. 1m: Ptm Fsira poul sad
. Jauwatr al tiait men. Ivnt; UaK ao.l Vlarl
. (MtOca, rwrtla4. Ortfua, Uw III
S. KIHSCH 5- CO. ICansas City, Mo. ' Yfd
- 1
D. A.' SAMPSON, General Agent, OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
Big Game on
As a shot ne had alwaya shown wonder
ful skill and enthusiaam. in' Baroda and
Ceylon, In addition to buffalo and deer, he
brought down an elephant and doffed It of
Its tall, according to custom. A visit to
Nepal Introduced him to tiger hunting (he
is credited with a bag of half a dozen speci
mens In one day). His American experi
ences made mm ramuiar wun me sport
that tho far western prairies afford, and on
the occasion of his first visit to Chilling-
ham castle, thirty-five years ago, by.con
ceallng himaelf In a hay cart, his majesty
accomplished the rare feat of laying low
a specimen of the celebrated herd of wild
cattle for which Lord Tankerville's border
seat is famous.
However, in tpite of his record as
hunter of big game, it Is aa a performer
In the home coverts that his subjects boast
of him. At Sandrlngham he once brought
down fifty birds with fifty-five shots.
Even this incident is not recalled with such
pride as the notable feat performed years
ago when King Edward was the guest of
Lord Carnarvon at Hlghclere castle. In
addition to the then prince of Wales and
his host there were four other excellent
shots who, In the course of three days,
brought down 10.K0O head of game. As a
feat of endurance alone that performance
was remarkable for close upon 18.000 cart
ridges must have been fired, which gives
an average of l.OtK) cartridges per man each
day.' Allowing that the recoil from each
cartridge exerted a force of SO pounds, a
simple calculation shows that . the king
had to withstand a force equivalent to
raising forty tons weight one foot, while in
addition the task of raising the gun to his
shoulder at least 1,5(0 times would almost
equal in three days the force requisite to
raising nine tons one foot.
On ikt Tarf.
As an srdent and personally interested
spectator at races the king is well known
and as a judge of horses he la in the first
rank. Many of hla entries have won at
national and international races. A fact
not generally known la that the kng him
self -waa once a winning Jockey. When
stationed at Curragh Camp as prince of
Wales he rode his horse Rupee and easily
won a steeplechatje.
At golf the king plays sn excellent even
game and is often to be seen on his links
at Balmoral In all aorts of bad weather,
which ia tho test of the true golf lover.
Only the other day his majesty easily
won in a croc.uet tournament. He Is very
fond of this game, as of billiards, where
his quick eye enables him to aiako the
most remarkably accurate shots. All Eng
land knows that the king's great Interest
in motors and all their Improvements has
helped the trade In automobiles. As a
yachtsman his knowledge has been valu
able to many, und his love of tha sea has
made him take a keen Interest In all mat-
lew racea next season.
Solitaire, the sire of this horse, has
proven that ho can get good ones. Ho is
tho sire of Arlmo, one of tho cleverest
campaigners In the strong stable of Rich- !
ard Carnw-n. Arimo won at one nillo and i
a quarter at Gravesend not so very long .
ago. Mr. Spreckela la going In for racing '
cn a more extensive scale than usual. He'
expects great things of the youngsters. !
Wlshard has taken south. Wlshard went
south In the expectation of getting his
horses to the eastern races in winning form
early next season. '
JUMPERS FOR THE LONDON SHOW
Horse Breeders Getting; Ready for the
Olympic.
NEW YORK. Nov. 8.-As a result of
representations received from the principal
horse breeders In the United States and
Canada and on the continent, the directors
of the International Horse Show, which Is
now working for the London Olympla next
June, are meeting dally to consider the
various suggestions of novel schemes and
jumping competitions. Tho Royal Horse
Show of San Sebastian and the govern
ment horse shows of Paris and Brussels
aVe arranging with the London fliow for a
uniform and officially recognized scries of
Jumps and obstacles to be used In the an
nual competitions at the principal large
ahows.
Some of these Jumps, although in common
use on the Continent under army regula
tions, are entirely novel to the Britishers
and to a novice will appear very dangerous,
notably the Spanish Monigotes and Vol
Puum. Sir Montague Allan of Montreal
and R. P. McOrann of Pennsylvania are
attending the meetings on behalf of tho
United States and Canada.
The directors of tho International Horse
Show are sending a deputation to this
country, with Frank F. Euren, their or
ganiser, to confirm the arrangements with
Alfred G. Vanderbllt, Clarence W. Watson
and other exhibitors, who are buying horses
with a view to next year's show.
OWNEY MORAN AND FRANK NEIL
English ana American Bantams Mar
Moon Moot.
BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. t.-AIex Grcg-
galns feels confident that tho Owen Moran-
Frankie Nell match will bo consummated
and that lie will be able to put this pair
of fighters on before the 8an Francisco
club the latter part of November probably
the 22d. In response to tho telegram Bent
by Ureggalns, Charlie Harvey wired that
Moran would fight Neil at 122 pounds and
tho purse could be fiplit on a and 40 per
cent basis. As these terms suit Neil there
is nothing in the way of closing the deul.
Transportation will be wired east and the
little Englishman and his manager will soon
be traveling westward. Moran will make
Frankie do his best to stick the limit. H- la
of the cyclonic order riniilar to Frankjc
and some action should be jumtnej into the
tweiUy round of uiilllii-,
CAT
TUT BLOOD
il 11 DISEASED
AND SYSTEM DISORDERED
The entire inner portion of the body is covered or lined with mucous membrane, a
soft, delicate tissue. This tissue is abundantly supplied with tiny veins, arteries and
capillaries, and is kept iu perfect and healthy conditio?, by the nourishment and vital
vigor it receives from the blood through these little vessels:
So long as the blood remains pure this mucous membrane will be healthy, but when
the circulation becomes infected with catarrhal impurities and poisons the inner lining
of the body becomes diseased, and Catarrh, with its train of unpleasaut and serious
symptoms, gets a foothold and soon becomes a general systemic blood disease.
Catarrh usually begins by affecting the head and throat, but it never stops there,
for like all blood diseases its tendency is to grow worse and attack other portions of
me uuuv, ruu giauuauy unaermine tne
health, if the trouble is not checked. In
- its early stages Catarrh is characterized by
such symptoms as a tight, stuffy feeling in
the nose, watery eyes, buzzing noises in the
ears, a continual desire to " hawk and spit "
in an effort to dislodge a filth', stringy
matter from the throat, and often hoarse
ness and difficult breathing.
Even in this early stage the trouble is
almost intolerable, because of its continual
annoyance, but when the blood becomes more deeply polluted by the catarrhal matter and
mpurities, Catarrh becomes a serious and sometimes dangerous disease. The bronchial
mbes are attacked, producing an aggravating cough, the soft bones and cartilages of the
head and throat are diseased and sometimes destroyed, the stomach is affected, resulting'
iu dyspepsia, and gradually the entire system is upset and disordered. But Catarrh
sj" greater damage if allowed to remain in the system. Frequently the Kidneys
and Bladder are attacked, and the continual passage of impure blood through the lungs
diseases these vital organs, and then Catarrh terminates in Consumption.
Catarrh, being a deep-seated blood disease, must be treated constitutionally, for it is
beyond the reach of local or surface treatment. S. S. S. cures Catarrh by cleansing the
blood of all the impure catarrhal matter, arid at the same time building up the system by
11s unequalled tonic enects. it goes down into
the circulation and attacks the disease at its
head, arid removes every trace of the impurity
that is causing the trouble. Then as rich, pure
blood circulates through the body, the inflamed
and irritated membranes heal, the discharges
grow less and less until they finally cease, the
head is relieved of that titrht, full feelintr. the
stomach is toned up, and all the disagreeable
0 o o t . r 1 .ana msgustmg symptoms ot Catarrh disappear,
b. b. to. is the greatest of all blood purifiers, a remedy endorsed by thousands during its
Allow mo to toll you what S. S. S. has dono for mt.
About oight years ago I was sufloriun from a torrlblo
oaso of Catarrh. My hoarltjR was badly affectod and
tny noso was oontiDually stopped tio. I could not.
broatho in any comfort and was elck most of tho time.
I commenced tho uso or S. 8. 8., and after using ft.
awhllo all tha unpleasant symptoms wore reliovod, I
was entirely cured and I found It the host treatment
for Catarrh. I had tried a groat many medicines and
doctors with no beneficial results, and when I com-'
menced tho use of S. S. 8., I could not hear tho tick of
a olook even with my ear against It. I gladly recom
mend 8. 8. 8. for Catarrh.,
MUlersburg, Ky. REUBEN 8. LETTON.
I OS
owo o
PURELY VEGETABLE
- o - j vr . 'MU,ia- Ai e auueriDg wiia uaiarrn oegm
.lie use ot b. b. b., and by punfying your blood and building up your system, rid your
sett of this troublesome and dangerous disease. Special advice and directions by our
physicians as to the proper treatment of Catarrh will be of great benefit to you while
curing yourself with S. S. S. Write them about your case and they will take pleasure
in helping you in every way to get well. No charge is made for this service, nor for a
specially prepared book on Catarrh which we will send to allwho write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA, GA.
"1 s
A luncheon is more complete, an eveninsr call
more enjoyable by a bottle of Gold Top.
Pure barley malt, choicest grade hops, pure spring water,
eomoinea Dy tne most perfect brewer's art.
Develops your appetite and your energy.
Promotes' your comfort and health.
Produces profound and refreshing sleep.
Jelfer Brewing Company
Telephone No. 8, South Omaha
Omaha headquarters, Hugo F. IJUg, 14th and
and Douglas, Tel. Doug. 1542; Council IJluffs head
quarters, Lee Mitchell, 1013 Main St., Tel. 80.
'""ff
I tsfl I'sVi ' Ovll
' At
Men with Long Heads
are capable of using them on short
notice. We are giving short notice
that the shipments of $35 English
Fall Weight Suitings Is running
short. Men with long heads will
hurry In here within the next few
days. If what they want to be made
into their Fall Suit Is a fabric that
is a decided uovelty. These Fall
Suitings are complete, radical, yet
most attractive, departures from,
the ordinary Fall Suitings. They
are made to measure for $35.
MicCAHTHY. WILSON
TAILORING CO.
Thono Doug. llOt. 104-S0 B. llth St.
Near 8. W. Corner llth and Farnaia.
Business
Boosters
Try tl Wast AS
Qnlnmist of The Boo
PAR
Li BJ ...
When yon stop to think about it, you, of
course, realize the grave danger that menaces
your children when they play in the' streets,
on which there are street car tracks, but do
you think about it often enough t
And do you caution your children about
it often enough! ,
Are you 6ure that YOUR children are
not daily exposing themselves to the danger
of being struck by a car in fact, jeopardiz
ing their lives, ,
Remember that when children are play-.
ing, their minds are engrossed with their play
and they are utterly unheedful of approach
ing cars and frequently dart directly in front
of them. ,
Assist Us in Preventing Accidents.
Omaha . Council Bluffs
Street Railway Company
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