Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 14, 1909, Page 29

i ——————————————— New Marks Mede on Track and Field for 1909. ATHLETES LOOK FOR SOFT SPOTS That the athletic season of 199 will rank well ‘with the. chronicles there is no douht, and though there were no Olymplc gam or international fixtures to stimulate the athletes, & number of new marks will be recorded on the annals. A majority of those are for odd events and some old stager performances that have remained untried on the lists for years, but it is remarkable‘ that three .standard charm- plonship contests got &, bad shaking. The sixteen pound shot record was shat- tered twice under official scrutiny and the mark for .the sixteen pound hammer was improved no less than half a dozen times, but the most meritorious of all was the new halt mije record, and it is a pity that | & doubt hovers round the genuineness of | Except the runner duplicates the at some future date there will al- ways be a shadow of suspicion thrown over it and it will. be regarded much the same' as the-record for the 100 yards. Of cotirse, the half mile mark will be accepted by the Amateur Athletic union record cptnmittee, which has been suppiied with,a raft of material proof in the shape of affidavits as to the timing of the race, the wheasurement of the track and other detalls. One-of the leading features of the year's campaign, was the visit of the New York, Athlgtie club team to the Pacific coast, the Amateur Athletic union cham- plonstiips at ~ Seattie and the triple meet, at 'San Francisco being the chief points of the Itinerary. Though the men aid not capture the biggest slice of the honors they showed the enterprise of the winged foot in being the first team from the east to make such & journey. Keep Up Popularity. Sprinting. maintainell its popularity dur- ihg the season, though (here was noth- ing startling in the way of new figures for the standard events, and With one exception for the Intermediate distances. The ‘mark -of 9% seconds for the 100 yards remained high and dry on its pin- nacle of ‘security, and nelther here nor in the old ;world was it in the least danger of being displaced. Walker's visit to Eng- jand resulted in his winning the champion- ship, and that and his subsequent top- notch efforts only showed the even 10 seconds for the “‘century.” For a time it was, thought that the South African flyer would pay a visit to America, and there was all sorts of wild calcula- tions about his meeting Jim Rector of the University of Virginia. But Walker did not come and Rector did not run, facts which were greatly regretted. Neither aia the dlstrict or Amateur Athletic union champlonship's reveal anything above the ordinary and only mediocre form was ex- hibited. Even in races shorter than the hundred thers 18 nothing new, and the old marks for, twenty, thirty-five, forty, forty-five, fifty, fitty-one, fifty-seven, sixty, seventy, seventy-five, seventy-eight and elghty yard: remain unaiteréd. Above the hundred the only old mark to be distured was that of 18 seconds for 130 yards, made by ‘Wen@ell Baker at Harvard on May 23, 188, At ome of the indoor meets in the Forty- seventh regiment of Brooklyn, Robert Cloughen - of the. Irish-American Athletic club ran the distance on the board floor in 124 seconds, but while Cloughen's mark is a new Indoor record, it does not supplant Baker's time out-of-door: New Names on Homor List. The Intermediate distances between the 100 yards and 20 yards passed unscathed, and the names of B. J. Wefers, C. H. Sherrill and Wendell Baker, respective holders of old records, will adorn the scroll of fame for at least another season. For the furlong nothing llke Wefer's 214 seconds was seen, but the most meditor- lous performance stands to the credit of W, L. Dawbarn of Princeton university, who represented the New York Athletic club In the Amateur Athletic union national championships at Seattle. With a stiff gale blowing In his face he won his trial heat in 23 seconds, which was as good as 2% under fair conditions. . J. Cartmell, formerly of the University df Pennsylvania and who lately turned professional, visited England and won the 2% yards champlon- ship in 23 seconds, which is the best cham- plonship over there, though it Is a fifth of & second slower than the British record. The 30 yards was frequently seen both on the indoor and outdoor programes, but the top speed shown was yards behind the old record of 30% seconds, made by’ Wefer in 189%. In England & young runner named B. H. Haley showed some form for the distance by doing 31% seconds at the annual fall ;games of the London Athletic club, and theso figures held the British record, held jointly by Lieutenant Halswell and . G. Wood. Some Tricks Passed Up. Though the sprinters were oui for soft #pots on the record table here and uicis, yet no onetried such an oid stager as % seconds for the 330 yards made by Lon Myers, twenty-elght years ago; neither did they. attack the 30 yard mark of 36% sec- onds and the 400 yard mark of 42% seconds, both made by Maxey Long. These were made In the course of his famous 40 yard record of 41 seconds, a feat that looks as if it might grow mouldy in the niche of fame ere jt will be replaced. Long's clreular track record of 7% seconds will take some beating. It has easily outshone all the etforts of the long sprint ‘brigade for the last nine years, and except some phenom springs up or that some tricks might be perpetrated with slow watches and short tracks, it should hold its own for another generation. But it 18 hard to know what is bouna 10 turn up in these sensational years of uihletic record grabbing craze. For In- gtance there was & positive case of the | unexpected this year at the Canadian|the best attempt at new figures for the champlonships at Montreal. W. C, Bob- | five miles. He showed to be in good form bine won the 40 yards in thelat the Metropolitan championships and slashing time of 8% seconds, and for a moment the world stood aghast at the amaszing turn of speed sud- denly shown by this runner. His case was perhaps the most pecullar in the history of athleties, for his speed gradually de- serted him, and the climax came a couple of weeks mgo when he was beaten in the ‘wretchedly slow by & young runner named Hayes, However, Bobbins' time must go down as the best of the year and the nearest to the record. Next Best Distance. The next most popular distance nearest to the quarter (s the 600 yards, and for it & bit of exceptionally fast work was reported by Clarence Edmundson of the Seattle Athletic club, the national half | rdce was run are not very elear. tme of & seconds |the open alr, where strength and stamina Edmundson is the man. In England B. H. Montague once ran in 1 minute 11 sec- onds, but the conditions under which the The old record of 1 minute ‘31 seconde for the 700 yards standing on the books to the credit of the late Lon Myers since 1581, was altered by Lunghi, the Itallan comet, who did 1 minute 2% seconds There is hardly a comparison, however, for Myers' record was made during the progress of a half mile race, while Lunghl only ran the exact 700 yards. Subse- quently Lunghi attacked another easy record in the two-thirds of a mile by W. G. Goerge. ~The time was 2 minutes 48% seconds, it being the first two-thirds of his memorable mile race against Myers when the Englishman won in the then American record time of 4 minutes 21% seconds, and it was something worth re- membering that the snow had to be swept off the track that afternoon. Lunghli ran the exact two-third of the mile and his time was 2 minutes 4% seconds, beating the American record. In the month of June, 1882, George did 2 minutes 4 seconds at Lillle Bridge, London, and this is still the world's record. Of all the track events the half mile fur- nished the real episodes of the season in the thrilling tussle for the national cham- plonship at Seattle and the new record at the Canadlan champiorship at Montreal. E. Lunghl, the Italian champlion, represent- ing the Irish Amateur Athletic club, ran the 880 yards at the latter meeting in 1 minute 524 seconds, a world's record, sup- planting the old mark of 1 minute 53% sec- onds, made by C. H. Kilpatrick at the London-New York Athletic club interna- tional meet September 21, 18865 Hardly had the man from the sunny clime crossed the finish line when a wave of suspicion crept over the land that everything was not right, and the sceptics drew their con- clusions from two things, These were that In the race Frank Riley d4id 1:54 and up to that time Lunghi had not shown within seconds of his record. Anxiety to See Him. After he made his wonderful burst there was great anxiety to see him in the half here, but his astute mentors adroitly kept him away from that distance. The fall games of the New York Athletic club of- fered a golden opportunity for Lunghi to | substantiate what he did in Canada, for the track was good and the day fine, but he elected to go to the Dominion for an- other record which never came off, for he only showed a sbfide better than 1:9. He started In the 1,000 yards in the indoor champlonship at Madison Square garden, but pulled up when beaten before the last turn for home. The winner of the race was Harry Glssing of the New York Ath- letic club, who made a new indoor record of 2 minutes 184 seconds, and it is a fact worth the notice that Gissing beat the Italian every time he met him. In a 000 yard race at Newark Glssing took the measure of both Lunghi and M. W. Sheppard on the same occasion and Inci- dentally made the best outdoor mark for that distance, doing 1 minute 119 sec- onds. Again at the games of the Monu- ment Athletic club at Celtic Park, Lunght was heralded to do all sorts of things to the outdoor record for the 1,000 yards, which is 2:18, by Lon Myers. This is the one great record made by Myers which has withstood the repeated assaults of the best middie distance men for a generation utes and 1 second, ¢ miles in 30 minutes and 42 seconds, and 6% miles in 33 minutes and 20% seconds, and 7 miles in 3 minutes and 50 seconds. Up to 156 miles thers was nothing new indoor or outdoor, but the amateur Marathon at Madison Square garden on January 8, uncarthed a new string for America, from 16 to 2 miles and for the Marathon distance of 28 miles 3% yards. Maloney and Crowley. Matt Maloney and Jim Crowley alter- nated with ,the lead, the former having matters his own way after the twentieth mile. Crowley had the lead at sixten miles, the time being 1 hour, 39 minutes, 7 seconds and at seventeen miles his time was 1 hour, 46 minutes and 7 seconds. Maloney led for the two next miles; at elghteen miles the time was 1 hour, 53 minutes, 20 seconds, and at nineteen miles, 2 hours, 15 Crowley came along at the seconds. twentieth mile, his time being 2 hours, 7 minutes and 11 seconds. From thencefor- ward Maloney showed the way, the fig- ures being, twenty-one .miles, 2 hours, 14 minutes, 3 seconds; twenty-two miles, hours, 21 minutes, 44 seconds; twenty- three miles, 2 hours, 28 minutus, 6 sec- onds; twenty-four miles, 2 hours, 3 min- utes, 61 seconds; twenty-five miles, ¥ hours, 44 minutes, 60 seconds; twenty-six miles, 2 hours, 63 minutes, 6 seconds; twenty-six miles and 36 yards, 2 hours, 64 minutes and 4% seconds. In the old world nothing new was forth- coming in the distance line, and a glance at the figures from one to ten miles shows that this not to be wondered at, as it will take an out-and-out phenom to take a tumble out of the string of records left behind by Binks for the mile and Shrubb from two to ten. E. R. Voight of the Man- chester Athletic club, the four-mile Eng- Iish champlon, ran his favorite distance in 19 minutes 33 seconds, and that was his best effort of the season. In the department of relay racing there were new marks both outdoor and indoor. On March 22 a team from the Thirteenth regiment of Brooklyn ran the mile in 3§ minutes 2 seconds, beating the former mark by two seconds. At the fall games of the New York Athletic ¢lub a team from the Irish-American Athletic club covered the mile in 3 minutes 20% seconds, and the figures supplanted the old mark of 8 min- utes 21% seconds, held jointly by the New York Athletic club and Harvard university. What Hurdles Do. Though the hurdlers did very fine work there was no alteration of standard feats. Forrest Smithson of the Multnomah Ath- letic club of Portland, Ore., holder of the world's record over the high sticks, made his appearance in the natlonal champlon- ships at Seattle and there met A. B. Shaw of the Chicago Athletic assoclation, his most dangerous rival. They fought thelr Olymplc fight over again, and again Smith- son proved that he was about two yards faster, for that was the space that sep- arated them when they hit the worsted. The time was 15% seconds, a great plece ot timber-topping when it is considered that the men raced against a stiff breeze. A few days ago In the Portola celebration at San Francisco Smithson met defeat in the 120 yards by Bdwards of the University of California, and though the verdict was ained by only a few Inches it was the t time in many a day that anyone hap- pened- to make the Multnomah man play second fiddle. Shaw was attracted to Mac {son Square Garden by the New York Ath- letic club meet in March and took part in the seventy-yard high hurdle, which he —even Kilpatrick at his bést came no[Wwon in 9% seconds, and he beat the best nearer than 2:14—the best effort of the old world runners being 2:14% by W. E. Lutyens of Cambridge university in 185, Sheppard was opposed to Lungh! when he made the attempt to wipe Myers, off the books, but not only aid the Iailian fafl, but he was forced to take second place to Sheppard, who won in a little better than 2:20. The half mile national champlonship at Seattle was productive of a great race, even the figure recorded being not a fair criterion of the real merits of the. par- formance. The winner was Clarénoe ¥id- mundson and he came home in 1 min- ute 66% second beating Gissing by about seven yards, but the race was enhanced greatly by the fact that while it was being run there was a strong wind and a dust oloud, which at the very least made a difference of a couple of econds. Edmundson is & tall'man with & great raking stride and is the real race- horse all over. More than a year ago, when he was a student in the University of Idaho, he was tredited with doing the halt mile in 1 minute 53% seconds, equal- ling Kilpatrick’s record at the time, Shun Tommy Conneff. Durlng the year none of ‘the cracks aspired to take a fall out of the record for the three-quarters of a mile by Tommy Conneff, the figures of 3 minutes 24 seconds being on the books since 1895, The mile record of 4 minutes 15% seconds, also by Conneff, was not approached, but there were two firstrate performances at the dlstance. The first occurred indoors, at the annual games of Columbia uni- versity, Madison Square Garden, on Feb- ruary 13, when Herbert L. Trube of the New York A. C., made hacks out of his opponents and won in 4 minutes 194 sec- onds. This established a new indoor record, and it was still more remarkable as be- ing the first occasion in which a native born American came inside 4:20. Conneff, 't may be remarked, Is & naturalized American. Later in the season J. P. Paull of the University of Pennsylvania reeled off the mile outdoors in 4 minutes 17% seconds, on Trube's time. The same day, which was the intercollegiate meet at Cambridge, there was a fraction knocked off the two mile outdoor record of 9 minutes 2% sec- onds by J. P. Taylor of Cornell univer- sity, who did 9 minutes /% seconds, and this is now the best American record. There was also a new indoor record for the distance, for at the Columbla univer- sity games George V. Bonhag of the Irish A. A C., won in 9 minutes 2% seconds, and this wiped away the former mark of | 9 minutes 28% seconds made by Mike Mor- | risey of the Mercury A. C., at the national | indoor champlonship of 1908, At the distances above two miles there were no reverses In the outdoor marks, | but to John J. Daly of the Irish-American Athletic club belongs the credit of making spreadeagled his field in 25 minutes 294 | seconds, which is 6% seconds behind the outdoor record made by E. C. Carter, twen- ty-two years ago. About 120 yards in the rear of Daly came Tom Collins of the Irish-American Athletic club, the indoor champlon, the result clearly showing that the board floor men are not the thing in are absolutely necessary. This palr met in the indoor championships a couple of weeks afterward, when Collins won. Daly, who was too big and heavy for the hard board floor, golng all to picces toward the finish. New Indoor Mark. On March 16, at the New York Athletic club meet at Madison Square garden, Bon- hag made = new indoor mark for the five men in the east in the bargain. Among the field events the six-pound hammer underwent more changes than any other. In the early spring John J. Flanagan, Irlsh-American Athletio club, mastered the triple turn, and he gave early evidence of his Improved form. At the games of the New York Athletio club in June he was to the fore with a throw of 174 feet 10% inches, a world's record, and without the least question as to the con- ditions. Around that time Matt McGrath, New York Athletic club, was credited with throws of 177 feet 7 inches and 178 feet 2 inches, the latter at the Mayo men's games in the latter part of June, but these per- formances were more or less in the nature of exhibitions and could never be consid- ered by the record committee. Fl n Meets Match. Flanagan, made sowe big heaves 00, here and there in his exhibitions, but he got in a real good one at the Press olub games at the American League park, when he sent the sixteen pounds the great dis- tance of 180 feet. This is the one sure to 80 on the books. At New Haven, Flana- gan made a throw of over 153 feet, and as fer as he was concerned the record conditions were observed in every way, but the survey of the ground revealed slight down grade and it s understood the record will be rejected on that account. Using the uniimited run style, Flanagan threw 130 feet 1 inch at Celtic park, and this will go on as a record for the loop handle, but it will not replace any of the old marks made. with straight handles. Flanagan bettered the record for the twelve-pound hammer by a big margi adding as much as seventeen feet to t! former mark. It was Flanagan's last outdoor effort of the season and his throw taped 207 feet seven and three-quarter inches, against the previous record of 1% feet seven inches, by L. J. Talbott at Princeton, two years ago. Ralph Rose, the California the record for the sixt up to fifty-one feet, where it Is very likely to remain until Rose, himself, may give it another lift. This feat was performed an Improvement of two seconds|at the triple meet at San Francisco on August 21, and as James E. Sullivan, president of the American Athletic union, saw the measurement there is no doubt but the record will go on the list. The week prior Rose did fifty and twenty-six- ont hundreds feet at the national American one hundredths feet at the national Ameri- can Athletic union champlonships at Seattle, and that was & world's record, so that Rose's work with the sphere was no fluke. Next to Rose in brilllancy came Russell L. Lawrence of the New York Athletic club, & voungster from Leale school. He was second in the naticnal meet with a put of forty-seven feet’and six inches, and he duplicated these figures at the Metro- politan champlonship, It being the best put ever recorded at this fixture. In the New York Athletic club games at Madi- son Souare garden, Lawrence put the eight-pound shot sixty-six feet, and this is the best put ever made indoors and is only thirteen inches behind the world's record of sixty-seven feet seven inches, made outdoors by Rose. Lawrence won the junior Metropolitan champlonship by putting the twelve-pound shot fifty-three feet and eleven inches. MeDouald is Alome. The only new item with the fifty-six- pound welght was by P. McDonald of the Irish-American Athletie club. He threw the welght from stand, with two hands, thirty-one feet eight and five-eighth Inches, at Madison Square garden on Feb- ruary 6, and this beat the record of thirty- one feet five inches, made by John Flana- gan four years ago. In throwing the welght from the seven foot circle, Flana gan 4l not improve on his record of thirty-elght feet elght inches, though he 4id a. first rate throw for the Metropolitan champlonship, and was well extended by Matt McGrath won the na- " |tional title at throwing for height, de- later at the Fordham university games, which were held in the Twenty-second regiment armory, Bonhag madé four new indoor marks. He rau 5% miles in 3 min- One of the novelties of the late season at Celtic park was a contest at putting the forty-two pound stone, Irish style, with follow, Of course, there was a new record. / It Is Spring In California California Flowers Are Blooming Now. Journey In Comifiort VIA. Union PPacitic “THE SAFE ROAD TO TR AVEL" 14 Electric Lighted Trains Every Day Electric Block Signals Dining Car Meals and Service ‘Best in the World"” New Steel Passenger Equipment For literature and Information ative to rates, routes, eto., call on or address CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1324 FARNAM ST. Phones, Bell Doug. 1828 and Ind. A3231. M. J. Sheridan winning with & put of % feet 9 inches, more than foot beyond the old record. McGrath and McDonald were also in the competition, and they, too, ‘were ahead of the record. It is not yet exactly known if the stone was the full weight, but there Is a queer story going the rounds about one of the welghers, Somghody asked after the competition if the _stone was right, when one of those entrusted with the job of welghing sald, “If It isn't right we'll make it right.” Throwing the javelin was officially added to the champlonship programme for the first time this year, and the throws made with this rather difficult implement gave every promise that American athletes should figure in the front rank In future Olymple games. At the commencement of the season the American record was 181 feet, by Platt Adams of the New York Athletic club, and made In the Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia last year. This stcod until the national champlonships, when In the junior coniest Bralley Gish, a young Swedish American of the Seattle Athletic club sent the shaft 144 feet 1 inch. The throw made & new American record. Next day in the senior contest Gish w beaten by Ralph Rose with a throw of 141 feet, and had not the contestants been forced to throw agalust the wind Rose ‘would surely have beaten the record made by Gish. In the triple meet at Frisco Olie Snedigar of the Olympic club beat Rose GALL STONES NO EXCUSE E&R BUTCHERY The average person suffering with gall stonés beliéves no cure ' is possible without an operation—in fact their doctors tell them so. The Austro-American Doctors, by their ‘‘New Method’’ treatment, have ex- ploded this fallacy. It is no longer necessary for the sufferer from this dread affliction to submit to a dangerous and possibly fatal operation. The Austro-American Doctors have cured every case of gall stones which they have accepted. The ‘‘New Method’’ treatment which they use dis- solves the gall stones already formed and by placing the liver and other organs in a condition of perfect health removes the cause and makes the cure a permanent one. Although the Austro-American Doctors use only d the mildest and most harmless of medicines in treating gall stones it is a discoyery of their own and unknown to the medical world at large. This flis only one of the chonric diseases which yields to the new method treat- ment, though other doctors and forms of treatment are unsuccessful. People afflicted with paralysis, rheumatism, goitre, gall stones, epilepsy, diseases of the liver, kidneys, stomach, blood or any nervous or chronio disease of man or woman, should see them at once. The patient runs risk as the Austro-American Doctors make no charge for axamimti:? and consultation and accept no cases which they cannot cure. Dr. Milen, chief of staff, an expen diagnostician of thirty years’ experience, superintends the treatment of all patients. DB. TEEODORE MILEN, ‘The Chief of Staff. with & throw of 149 feet, but the javelin was not correct in shape and weight, so the mark was refused officlal recognition. Only a few days ago Enedigar is reported to have made 100 feet 10% Inches with the javelin at San Francisco, and very Ilkely the throw was correct. At least Snedigar has the proper style of throwing and all he needed was a favorable chance to do something big. Rose the Champton. In the throwing of the discus Rose won the national champlonship with a throw of 131 feet, a distance which would havs im- proved by several feet had not the discus hit the fence in its fiight. M. J. Sheridan had matters his own way in the east. At Qifferent times during the year he was credited with various records, but the gonuine ones will not be known till after the American Athletic union convention. In the jumping department there was nothing new except that A. C. Glibert, the Yale pole vaulter, was reported to have beaten thirteen feet in the pole vault, though there is a rumor now that it was only an exhibition, but it will not be known for a vouple of days whether or not it was the real thing. The old figures for the broad and high jumps go over un- | touched till next season. In the latter con- | test Egon Erickson of the Mott Haven | Athletic club traveled to Seattle for the national champlonship, which he won with the moderate performance of § feet 1l inches. Some time later he was reported to have jumped 6 feet 4 inches, and that was the best public performance of the season. H. F. Porter of the Irish-Ameri- can Athletic -club, the ex-champion, beat Erickson for the Metropolitan title. D, J. Ahearne of the Irish-American Athletic club made several great attempts at the running two hops and jump. Two or three times he got beyond fifty feet, using the broad takeoff, but at the present time only the record coramittee can tell which of the records will go on the books. In the matter of scoring points at an Amateur Athletic union championship meet Ralph Rose made a new one this year by scoring a total of 21 points. He secured firsts in the sixteen-pound shot, discus and javelln and seconds in the fiftx-six- pound welght and sixteen-pound hammer. The best previous record was 20 points, by the late Lon Myers, but the record has a significance because Myers made four firsts, & feat not so far to the credit of any one man. Salt Lake City Wanu Fight, SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. B —F. E. sporiing editor " of Other Following are a few letters from people who have been benefited by the marvelous “New Mothod® treatment: Omaha, Neb. Austro-American Dootors— Gentlemen: ¥or two and one-half years suffered untold agony from gall stones. commenced improving from the time I ,unu \aking your (trestment and my |order. 'riends were rprised at the improve- ment in my appearance, and remarked about it am entirely cured now, , an cheerfully recommend your treatment to anyone Who may be suffering from gall wtones as I was. MRS W. P URBAN Bouth 16th St 3450 L, N Austro-American Doctors—. Dear. Doctors: 1 will write you a few lines in regard to my case as I am so much better, I am geellng fine-—can stoop over and work without causing me any pain. I busk corn and Alg my potatoes without any trouble. Please send me more of the medioine so taat it will get to town Saturday. I live quite a ways out drops, and am very b urday and get it. 1 think your medicine wc{u 80 F. 'ment d1dn’t last, as easpoon, o) to think that it might hold more tha measured I found I I remain, and when had taken too large doses. Yours truly, MRS. F. C. MERTZ R. F. D. No, Charter Oak, Yours of and never usy, but will come in 1 am doing so wel cure me. R, Axtell, Neb. , Oct. 36, 1909. Austro-American Doctors— ar Sirs: the 334 recelv: and also the treatment, which was in gos 1 am right here to tell health has improved so much under your treatment that even people who haven't d | the least idea that I am taking medicine, remark about how much better I am I ing than I did awhile 1 tell them T feel Aiffe I|dress me at North Siloux City, Tnb.A tr x"’“" l{o Ia, 10-3 9. ar re: want to let LA e’ e a7 19 JELA7CR a4 attained . I could not work at smith. 1 came to you first of October, "‘1 specitic remedies an on or about the after taking your other treatment at the offices was able to be at my shop after the third day, and have ever since T work at my trade all day and feel fine! I want to thank you and let the public know of my recovery. Anyone can ad- iverside, or call at my shop. W1l tell them just how I suf- fered, and I can say my woi ery was due to the Austro-American doo- tors' treatments. A, 'KBRN, The Omaha offices of the Austro-Amen jean Doctors are located at Sulte Ramge Bullding, Fifteenth and atrests, just opposite the Orpheum the- ater. 'Sloux City Offioss, Third Fioor Farmers Loan and Trust lding. OMAHAS FAVORIT BEER “] have used your valuable Cascarets and I find them perfect. Couldn’t do without them. I 'have used them for some time for hdirllm- and biliousness and am now completely cured. Recom- mend them to e me. Once tried, you wili never be without them in the family." —Edward A. Marx, Albany, N.¥, able, Potent, T' Palats ‘aste Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe. , 25c, S Never sold in bulk The goo- in tablet stamped C C C. Guarantesd Biliousness Call Us by 'Phone ‘Whenever you want something call ‘“hone Douglas 238 and make it known through s Bee Want Ad. ¢ DOG MEDICINES Fepsinated Digestive Tablets. 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