Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1903, Page 13

fIE OMAHA MIDDLE WEST GOLF FIXTURE Trassmiss'ssippi Asnnal Tournament N Among the Uertainties. OMAHA AGAIN SEEKS HONOR OF HOST Field Ciub is Ma nE & Stromg Bid to Have the Tourney Held Over Its Links Next Summer. [RS— | The big event In western golf « es is the annual Transmississippi t y and local golfers are wondering where the | event will be held next year. In 1802 the tourney was held in this city over the| Country club course. This year's dvent was held over lie Waveland course at Des Molnes and was attended with such success | that several clubs are now anxious bidders | for the tourney. Additional Interest centers about the mat- ter of the location for the reason that the Omaha Field club is bidding for the honor of entertaining the transmississippl golfers | next year. The arguments agvanced by those in authority at the Field club include the fact that the club is comparatively new, that an effort is being made to de- velop new golfers, and that the tourney. it held on fts grounds, will promote the game of golt as nothing else could. and would cause local golfers to put forth every effort to develop their game. A numbef of the more prominent players and di- | rectors of the Field club were identified with golf at the time the Transmississippl Golf association was in its infancy, and have assisted in sustaining it until now it t* a healthy child and its future is as- sured. In return for these services the Field club thinks it has something on which to base its clalms for the 1904 event The game of golf in the west is com- paratively new and the players are not on & par with thelr eastern competitors. It is argued that the big Transmississippl tour- ney will bring out and develop a larger number of golfers, and make the game more cosmopolitan, than anything eise that could be devised. For that reason it is held that the Transmississippi tourneys should be held on different grounds each year. Aside from Omaha and Des Molnes, the only places that could be said to be regarded as likely candidates for the honor would be the larger cities holding mem- bership In the Transmississippi association, including St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Denver is also a member, but is far removed from the central golfing section of the west that its chances for securing the tourney TY remote. Since neither St. Louls, Kansas City, St Paul nor Minneapolis were represented at this vear's tourney, there is no disposition on the part of the officials to let the big event for next year go to either of these cities. ¥ are v For & time it was deemed likely that the 1904 event would go to Bt. Louis. In fact, members of the association visited 8t. Louis with the end in view of having the tburney £0 10 that eity next year, seeking an invi- tation to that end. But later developments seemed to Indicate that this would be an unwise move for the reason that but lttle Interest would be manifested in the tourney since the exposition wiil be under way next year and golfers visiting St. Louls would find little time to devote to golf. The fact ‘was also cited that golf tourneys of a na- tincal character and scope are likely to be held in St. Louls nmext year, and this would detract from the interest that the officlals of the Transmississippl Golf asso- clation would like to have golfers show In these tourneys. Having reached Transmississippl officlals again city which could be sald to meet the re- | noon. would Be in better shape to join the private clubs where a better article of golf is sup- posed to be played Acting on the supposition that it is a likely candidate for the 19 tourney, the Field club is preparing to alter its course and better it in several ways. Among the improvements contemplated i the chang- INg of the greens. A number of new greens have already been platted and sodded The course is to be lengthened, and through the green the course is to be widened and everything placed in apple ple order. The new arrangement of the greens contem- plates the location of the ninth gheen some- where In the vicinity of the club house. This will be a help to the women players, as it is deemed advisable to have them play the first nine holes twice, and thus ke an elghteen-hole contest, instead of having them go over the present elghteen holes. The thought is also in the minds of the grounds committee of the Field club to ostablish a woman's bogey for the course #0 that the women may have some certaln and reliable criterion on which to base the merits of the game they are playing. Three more pairs pulled off their matches in the annual fall tourney for the cham- plonehip of the Field club yesterday after- The results were as follows. W. K. Cundiff, 1 up, against A. O. Nich- lohn Murphy, 3 Sbarp. C. 8t. Clair, ) up, against J. D. Foster. The contest for the champlonship is tn its first stages, and these contests were matches scheduled for the first round. Ac- céording to the conditions imposed, the contestants have until tomorrow fo finish the first round, and another week in which to play their matches in the second round © and 2, against J. C. Golfers at the Country club contemplate booking & number of events for the month | of October. The course at present is in such prime condition that the golfers find they are able to play a superior article of golf. Interest yesterday centered about the | contest for the Cartan cup. This contest was open only to those who had won the cup in previous years, one or more times. A number of players have won the Cartan out,” P oire p _ % : 7 our great blood remedy, S. 8. 8., o contest in former years. The cup I to €0 | ular league season. Thin league while it |7 for ten ears and some are nov. ard t | them longest. Mercury only smothers the poison in TooAAad 1t 5o el Mook polatk AR st o o Sids e Bt homtpeg et g o agpensod 1r a7e | Toledo is in the iatter class. The most | the system, and the disease is liable to return at any time, sincerely believing if it is taken acoording rex. other bowlers, as the who & v bt oo ol Wt e to directions. and given a fair trial, it will PLENTY OF LIFE ON THE LINKS try and Field Despite the Pi Senn Activity is still manifested by the Omaha golfers, notwithstanding the lateness of the season. and today at both the Country and | Fleld clubs the players will be busy. At the Country club the women are com- peting for the subscription cup. This event | is @ fixture and is a matter of general | interest among the plavers. These entries have been made: Mesdames E H Sprague, D. H. Wheeler, W. T. Burns, W. A. Redick, I. A. Coles and M. B. Kountse, and Misses Belle Dewey, Ida Sharp and Marguerite Preston. Another event which will be pulled off, today at the Country club is the annual competition for the Cartan cup. This cup was presented to the club three years ago to be given to the plaver who would win it three times. This event is open only to those who have won it one or more times, and the players who will compete for it are necessarily few in number and include W. D. Bancker, T. McCormick and others. The pairings in the Cartan event are to be drawn by lot and the contest will be at match play at eighteen holes and the play is to be at handicap against bogey. The matches are to be continued until to provides that ro longer periods than and Much Interest is Felt Omahas, Who Have Held the Tr at Their Merey for Two Seasons, Now Have a Worthy Opponent. The eyes of all the bowlers for the ccming week has | contested for by the Armours and the W verlys. Both are composed of strong pla ers, although not the best ones in the teams are very evenly matched. A hot ccntest is looknd for and the members of all the opposing clubs will be there to look for pointers. For Tuesday night the game wi'l be between the Clarksons and the Na- tionals. The Clarksons are picked as the possible winrer of the trophy for this sea- son. and it is expected ‘that all the Omaha's players will be there to watch this game. | The Omahas have the trophy in their pos- session at the present time, having won it twice. It is a much prized article and is being eagerly sought for. Wednesday night the Clarksons wili have the chance to be the spectators at the first game played by the Omahas, as it is at this time that tirey will play the St. Charles. The greatest | rivalry exists between these leading teams The last game of the week will be played on Thursday evening and will be between the Colts and the Krug Parks. The new rule this year permits playing only on the first four nights of the week Captain Cleskson has announced that he has disbanded his league of thirty-five bowlers who called themselves the “In and on account of the opening of the reg- joke from the first. It has proved to be & pretty good scheme, though. the players have profited by it. The only event of the last week aside from the num- ber of practice games played by the league members was two match games between E. E. Mockett and H. C. Thomas. two crack | bowlers of Lincoln who had come to Omaha to take back the scalps of our own good players, but in this tney failed. Fred J Marble and M. R. Huntington were picked to play the game for local fraternity, and they did it in elegant shape, to0. The first match resulted In a victory for the visiting BOWLERS ALIVE T0 SEASON Scheduled Games Begin Monday Evening | The entrance fee for the live bird shoot CLARKSONS LOOM UP FORMIDABLY STRONG are on the Western league schedule. The season opens Mcnday evening and much speculation has | aiready been indulged in as to which team would win the opening game. The schedule been prepared and on the first night the game will be league, they are strong in the fact that the | called meeting at Chicago last week and and many of | DAILY BEE: SRUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1903. OLDER THAN ™ will cecur, at which twenty-five live birds | will be used. Prise money to the amount of 4% is offered in connection with the entrance fees, which will also be divided which is open to all is $30 and after this is pulled off other events will follow If the time permits. The prise money for the fifteen target everRs is to be divided to the winners, 35, % and 15 per cent; for the twenty target events, 3, 3%, 3 15 and 10 per cent, and In the live bird contest, 30, 5, M, 15 and 10 per cent. BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK| Put The disease known as Contagious Blood Poison has become the carse of all mankind. It is universal and world-wide, and existed | centuries ago and is older even than the Pyramids. Upon the bodies of the ancient Egyptian mummies nodes and knots and other unmistakable symptoms of this horrible blood taint have been discovered. Traces of mercurial poisoning have also been found in the bones and joints, showing this mineral was used in the treat- ment of Blood Poison in those early times. In all uncivilized, as well as enlightened nations, this vile disease is found to-day in all its loathsomeness, entailing untold suffering not only upon the one who contracts it, but saddest of all is the humiliation and shame that is brought into the lives of the innocent by this degrading malady. So contagious is it that one can become inocu- lated by drinking from the same vessel, shaking hands with or handling the clothing of one ' infected with this disease. It is often transmitted from parents to children, and sores, scrof- | ulous swellings, severe skin eruptions, sore eyes and catarrhal troubles are some of the effects. The first outward sign of Contagions Blood Poison is a small sore or blister. As the poisonous virug spreads through the system the glands of the groins swell, a red eruption appears upon the body, and ulcers and sores break out in the mouth and throat, the hair and eye-brows drop out and the body is cqvered with copper-colored splotches and sores, and the poison even iorks its way into the bones and joints and attacks the nerves. The time-worn remedies—Mercury and Potash—are still used in the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison, but the effects of these drugs upon the system are almost as bad as the disease itself, and the best witnesses against these remedies are those who have used Western League Magnates in Another Seven Days of Thinking. | Only waiting . Not a peep has been heard from the Western magnates during the last Week: in fact, they seem to realize that now is | the right time of year for them to do | ! their thinking. The Hickeyites held their | decided to do no business until after the Western magnates had come to some con- clusion about Milwaukee and Kansas City Just how long the Sexton followers will continue to four-flush about keeping the two towns on the circult cannot even be guessed at, but it is certain that no money backs their talk on this topic. They have been whipped, and they know it, and the only thing left for them to do is to own up and try get a circuit together in which they will stand some show. George | Stroebel of Toledo is giving out his plans for a team there next season, which makes it Jook like the Hickey circuit may be re- tained intact Still the circuit is not al-| { ways made up until later in the season. | A The Bee has pointed out heretofore, some interesting technicalities stand in the way of & transfef of the Toledo fran- chise to Omaha. One of these i® easily disposed of, that of the length of time for which the American association was formed, ten years. This docsn't mean that every team was given a membership | for that length of time. Some of them are 1 am compelled by a sense of gratitude to tell you the great good your remedy has done me in a ecase of Contagious Blood Poisqn. It is not necessary for me to go into details with regard to the symptoms, for they are too well known to be desoribed. 1 will only add thet among other symptoms I was severely afflicted with Rheumatism, and got almost past going. The disehse got a firm hold upon my system; my blood was thoroughly poisoned with the virus. I lost in weight, was run down, had sore throat, eruptions, splotohes and other evi- dences of the disease. I was truly in bad shape ®hen I began the use of & S. 8., but the persistent use of it brought me out of my trouble safe and sound, and I have the oourage to publicly testify to the virtues of and that metallic taste in the mouth, tender gums, ulcer- ated throat, and other returning symptoms, show the poison is still active and the patient far from a cure. S. S. S. contains no mineral ingredients whatever, and thoroughly eliminate every part and parti- cle of the virus, no matter how severe the ocase may be. agreement signed last season, which sets | Omaha aside as Western league territory, inviolable to the American assoclation. Inasmuch as the Western has violated its contracts and other agreements by closing its season earlier than the scheduled date, it is not unreasonable to argue that it | bas alto violated its territorial rights to | the end that the American would be justi- fled in taking on Omaha if the opportunity is offered. JAMES CURRAN, Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa. Interest has centered in the inter-league players. who won the game by 49 pina. The | series, and is as keen as ever. The per- the medicine, and continues until every vestige of the poison home players were a bit discouraged, but it made_them fighting mad and they rushed | into the second game like tigers. It was a | followers. ‘The Pirates played just as their fierce struggle for the supremacy, but when the affalr was over a glance at the tally sheet revealed the fact that Marble and Huntington had won the match by a ma- jority of % pins. The visitors were given a cordial invitation to come again, but It was not taken kindly and the boys fear they will not be able to get another match out of them. WITH LOCAL FOOT BALL TEAMS E. M. Fairfield, H. | Creighton Still Leading in Practice | 0ld friend Patsy Donovan a heat, so he and Play, with Other Elevens Working Hard. The past week has been full of practice for the foot ball squads and at Creighton these conclusions the |tne ownership of the club is decided In | college the squad with scarcely three weeks came | the match between the last pair, and one | of training has developed Into a bunch of sround to the question of Jocation In some | o¢ the conditions that must be adhered | fast players. Twenty-five have been on the field dally perfecting thelr players Quirements of the most influential, and at |two days may elapse between the different | regular plays and practicing novel devices the same time, a majority of its member- ship. And at this point the Omaha Field club | heen postponed. Another event of inter-|mave proved a great boon to the old play- est at the Country club is scheduled for | ers and a source of encouragement to the The question of a location for the event |tonight, when Mrs. T. R. Kimball and|pnew ones. Rooney, Rogers and Terry Mus- The [ Miss A. M. Kimball will entertain the|tam are trying hard for the end positions. Kippes, Creighton and Lamphier are still Interest at the Field elub is now cen- | being used as tackles, and for guards there Kane the pairings were | 4ng Jack are candidates for center and Cal- This s a match affair | ;unan and D. Coad are being worked at demand was made by western golfers in the |and is held to decide the shamplonship of | quarterback Among the candidates for the early part of the year that It be heid late |the Field club. Two matches in the irst | positions back of the line are: McGovern, in the year because the floods Interfered |round have been pulled off. That between | Kenoe, Donohue, A. Coad and Welsh. The came forward with its bid for the honmor. will not be declded until next year. time of the year In which it will held is also a matter of uncertainty, afthough it = certain that it will be held earlier than the 138 tourney, which was held durin; September for the reason that a general seriously at the time it was to have been held. Other things caused the date to again | won by the former by & up and 7 to play. | gaturday and consequently Creighton was be postponed and at last It was set for [W. D. Bancker won his match from W.{ withour a game until a scraped-up team Beptember. Afterward it was discovered (H. Brill. by 7 up and 6 to pia The | that played under the name of the All- that an earfier date would have proven more acceptable, for the reason that the |ing the week, but a large number of the | Ney: Saturday the college boys will be up majority of the golfers have taken their | contestants are playing thelr matches this | qgaingt a strong proposition, when they wacation before that time and having gone back to their work and cannot give up an additional week for golf. By holding the event earlier in the year the argument was advanced that the attendance wouid he materially inereased since the golfers could arrange their vacations so that they would be able to devote some portion of it to the Transmississipp! tourney A matter of considerable local Interest to golfers is Involved in the proposition look- ing to a public ¥ course. H. T. Lemist of the Country club agd F. J. Hoel of the Field club are the prometers of this pro- Ject, and It s their jurement that the es- tablishment of & publlc golt course In Omaha has mow reached such a stage that 1t is only a matter of time. It is proposed to Interest the park commissioners in this matter and ask their co-operation and as- sistance in establishing a public course in one of the city parks. The promoters of this scheme point to other cities where simi’ar action has been taken. The results have been so frultful of good to the golf interests that a similar arrangement in Omahs would increas: the number of golf- ers many fold. The two courses of the eity, the Fleld and Country plubs, are now up to the limit In their membership. The great number of players In the city who have not membership in a would then be able to continue thelr game. As they develop into stronger players they e ——————m———— MILWAUKEE. The cost of production bas always been a secondary nsidacation. The very cholcest of every compon -ut part of the Bilatz brews is the invariable rule. Expert judges of barley and bops are engaged in contracting mwonths In advance of the demands. and only the best of Mother Earth's crop s private club | matches. The semi-annual competition for ‘Women's cup at the Country club. has Amity club at dinner. tered about the annual fall champlonship tourney, for which made last week. H. Lawrie and H T. Clarke, jr. was carnival has Interfered with the play du afternoon. The big handicap event at the Field club was won ¥ afternoon by W. K. Cundiff, who was playing with a handi- cap of five strokes. with H. Lawrie as a competitor. Cundiff won the match by up and § to dlay. LOCAL HORSEMEN ARE ACTIVE Much Interest Felt in the Matinee Events Booked for Next Saturday Afterscon. In horse circles the week was an exceed- ingly dull one, as the majority of the horsremen were out of the city. Several of them were attending the Grain Dealers’ annual meeting at Minaeapolis, and while there took occasion to look into the local equipment and methods of racing. It is {sald Minneapolis does not have al better | horaes than are found in Omaha, and the reasons for their making better time is that they are raced on a straight track. One local horseman says this makes a differ- ence of five seconds in the time, but me, ;1 would rather see the animals on the oval” The only event of any consequence in the horse circles is the big matinee to be held next Saturday, and the arrange- affalr. The entire meet Will be in charge of Clinton Brigss and he says: “It is go- ing to be a big one.” Thomas Dennison is having the track put in shape to send his | horse, George Castle, again sgainst the state record of 2:13%, and the bad holes around the threc-quarter post are to be | lled_in and rolied before time for the meet on Saturdey. Everybody is rejoiced over the way in which stle trotted a | week ago, makirg the half \ e in 1:04 flat. It was & pret | been broken | have several match races, but as the pro- & premature state as yet, it told whether this will be de- | During the week there have been fin | Omaha seversl parties from Kentucky, | looking 2t & humber of the local horses |-mn & view of tuying. The owners were | asked to put a jrice on several of their prized pets, and tie vi ftors were evidently pleased, for they are st!ll dickering. Ome local horsemen remarked us and come all the wii from Kentucky 10 buy our stock.” trial next Saturday until late in the afu drance in & race of this kind It will be worth seeing. The peop'= have been much “for | ments are being perfected now for this| ace, and for his faliing in | the hole and losing his feet there is mo | doubt but that the state record would have An effort is being made to “We must have very good races heve, when people hear of wstle will not make his noon, as the high winds «re much of & hin- in baths have been recently added and they are O'Neil, Nudaly and Kennedy. Tarkio coliege eleven did not show up on Omahas made them work for all they got. play with the eleven from the University of South Dakota. This game will be played at the Vinton Street park and the men from the northern state have aiready proven themselves such strong fellows that the Creighton boys will have to take a brace and get into fast form by the time for it i b | The Commercial college team did not | have a game yesterday and concluded it | would be the best plan to take a much needed rest before the big proposition they will have to meet on next Saturday. The high school. eleven heid its usual dally practices during the week and, although | they are showing up in much better htulu.‘ than was expected, they still have plenty | of room for improvement. The L‘,.mm-r-“ clal college team need: team work more than anything else, but since the addition | of Galentic seem to have taken on a littie | more confidence in themselves. Their luck | | ot working together was seen in the game | | with Bel evue, which showed up bad Next | | Saturday they are schedu.ed to play Taber, la., and following this bave games with the Dodge Light Guards, Woodbine, At- ! Jantic, Creighton and Grand Island. Man- ager Smith bhas not yet completed the | echedule for the season’s work, wishing to leave a few open dates for cancelled games. GATHERING OF SHOOTERS Gum Club's Ammual Te Draws to Omaha Many Experts. Omaha ey The Omaha Gun club has on hand its | annoal amateur: tournament, which begins | October 13 and lasts until the 15th in- clusive. 1t is going to atiract a great deal of attention and the entries are coming in Just as fast as the committee can take care of them. A number of professional shooters have signified their willingness to attend and this in itself insures a larg attendance. Such men as W. R. Crosby, Allen, 1ii.; Fred Giibert, Spirit Lake; Frank Rudil, Alion. Th.; Willam Herr, Concordia, Kan.; Charles Budd, Des Moines; Harry Kirby, Cincinnati; Fred Lord, Chicago, and W. Fred Quimby, New York City. Among the amatears will be, (ound Guy Bumonde, Knoxville, Tenn.: H G. Taylor, Meckling. 8. D.; G. A. Schroeder, Colum- bus; M. Diffenderfer, Grand Island: T. M. Hollister, Grand Island; A. P. MacDowell, Adair, la; C. B. Linderman, George H. Carter, George Stmplin and Fory Moore of Lincoln. Peter Shumway of Milwaukee: the champion wing shot of Wisconsin, will also be here and try 16 beat bis present record. The program Includes five events on each of the first the gridiron sclence. In the training the | quarters at the college & number of shower iotiine 56 PUNAAE b the Bikee sroradl is driven from the blood, and the patient is completely and we offer $1,000 for proof to the contrary. It is a simple has been u distinct disappointment to its permanently restored to health. vegetable remedy, but a sure antidote for the virus of S S S Cantagious Blood Poison, and a certain cure for this horrible e o g dork i e : ; S. S. 8. is recognized everywhere as a specific fér blood but the reversal at home was not looked son. It has been tested in thousands of cases, and its success was established years ago. for. It can only be accounted for on the fi‘ u ground of overanxiety. The other surprise has been the antics of the Big Chief Zim- | mer crowd, which has been doing things 1o the Connie Macks with much eclat Cincinnati and Cleveland are evenly matched, and the fingl pull between them is certain to be a tough one. malady. It attacks the disease promptly, the improvement beginning as soon as the system gets under the influence of you are suffering from this debasing and despicable disease in any form, get #t out of your system before it does any further damage. We have a special book describing fully all the different stages and symptoms.uof Contagious Blood Poison, which we will mail free! Write us all-particulars of your case, and medical advice will be furnished without charge. s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. - Papa Bill Rourke is going to trot his CLARK'’S says, but s an even bet that Bill is bluff- Ing. The loan of War Sanders was only a loan, and came at a time when Bill was in an awful strait for pitchers. It's a cinch that Bill will not be so ungratefuf as to undertake to make trouble for St. Louls over Sanders, now that the season has ended. Every Omaha fan would delight to see Sanders on the team again next season, and all will hope that Rourke can secure him; but none wants to see Rourke do anything that is not pretty in dealing with Donovan. Apd Rourke is t00 smart to try any shenan- igan in this matter; he expects to stay in the base ball business and knows that he will need help again. and he hasn't got any better friends anywhere than the Robisons of St. Louis. So If they insist on having Sanders back, Rourke will let him go with- out a murmur. Bowling Alleys Biggest—Brighest—Best. 1313-15 Harumey Street Kelieves K idney ShNTAL & Bladder troubles at once. Cures in CAPSULES 4 Ii always pays to get the best, and when it comes to beer Jetter's Gold Top meass B-E-S-T. Order a case from JETTER BREWING CO. or HUGO F. BILZ, 1324 Deuglas Street, Omaba. Telephone 1542 or LEE MICHELL, Wholesale Dealer, Council Bluffs. Tel. 80 Each Cap- 4 aule bears the name B You've heard some Champagnes are good. Form an cpinion of your own founded on TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER taste. You'll ind Cook’s Imperial better. ©. 8. J08ES, PrrsicenT 4. WARTIN JONES Vice-Pusw'T Best Agricultural Weekly. UTESTIATE smaoooe e Remericen Nl Sk 8. B. GRAY, Caswien DAVID THOANTON, Ase'y Casmms sunrus $100.000.00 To Uhom it Way cemcsrsi- Bov. 4, 10k, his s to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPANY Bave this day deposited ene thousand dollars (§1,000.00) in Gold with us, and eutherised us to pay it to any ene whe will prove’that there eves w8a, or ever is & drep of whiskey taken out of their Bonded Warehouss, losated right et their United States Registersd Distillery, No. 22, 6t District of Missouri, that is Dt sbsclutely pure, according to Usited N\ The above firm are sole owners of Registered Distillery N €0 yos 4sd chacgs the same to ou wve’ over 450,00 customers i ti s The above offer has bern 8 claimant. he Sixth District REASON WE SAY IT'S_POR MEDICINS IS BECAUSE IT'S PURE FOR MEDICINE cxpross and: Zold-tipped whiskey 0 v mote, Weaket ave . ~aich we will dispose of at more gallons at one shipmest. We and corkscrew with these goods. All quart bottles, and sent exprese prepaid. , retura them st our expense and we simost impossible Lo Fet Rure whiskey from dcslors. Sndl are shipped direct from Dist il €0., which gusrantecs e.L‘r and saves middleman's PmflL The -flln of Distillery,” the | i which has S P RRERCED: fo Eipress Gampasy. '© (b o8 sumer. t Any pacy. —Ordery from Aris., Colo., Cal., Idabe, Mont., Kev., ¥. M Oren, O, Wastes Wy o siacs call 1o ety 'wuarts prepsier - "o KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING cCO. 1642 KELLERSTRASS BLOCK, KANSAS CITY, MO. Capital $500,000, fully paid in. f Missourl. When writing please mention The Omaha Bee endorse it. Mrs.Harriet O.Best thousands the treatment ? Insanity, Death, or Health? + 1 was & vietim of sleeplesspess and extreme nerveusess dl’h- o proper night's rest and feeling tired acd -umo-nw-u—:: was :" -l.:y: terical at the slightest provocation, but Wine of Cardui geve me relief. n & week after | began it T had my first resl good night's rest Ihad for monthe, Ny appetity was soon , my general system toned up and nervgumess became s (bing of the past werit of your bealth - giving medicine and gladly WINE-CARDUI We wast to call your attention to the complete and immediate relicf Mrs. Best secured by taking Wine of Cardui. Within a week after she begun taking Wine of Cardui, Mrs. Best had her first good night's rest for eighteen months. Mer restiess- » ne‘smmugdbymommd\hfmed&xduiuthebawm has no superior in the world as a medicine to soothe a2 woman’s nerves. Nervousness and hysteria are warnings of the approach of insagity and if relief is not secured the end can only be the asylum or the grave. With such an owtlook as this ‘ before her no suffering woman can reasonably refuse w0 give Wine of Cardui a trisl. Jt brings a cure that of women . bave sought for in vain. Will you secure a bottle of Wine of Cardui today asd start All druggists sell $1.00 bottles Wine of Cardui. NG B Lo o, Merh . 1003 Fbrnil & Bedt™ Caariam, lasms or Hosou, Ne &, the curative