Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 17, 1907, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 7, Image 15
THE OMAHA SUNDAY KEE: MAHCII 17, 1007. i s WITH COLLEGE ATHLETES Dolors In th Fild of Eport la tb Fait inj Wt TOO MANY ATHLETIC RULES EXIST Peinisrlraala II. Many Inellalbl fwihrnn, ol Wltm There Art Hop for Viar'i Athletic Tram a. Not only are the chance of the t'nlver- V Ity of Pennsylvania very bright In track - er of men how Ineligible because of the j freshmen rule who will be qualified neat , ,V""i apparently point to great euccesi . tn arter years for the Hod and nine track f MA ... . . . . " "p ires mm uusy there ha Ibeen arranged a food schedule of meets for them only, and the Cornell freshmen nd the Mereersburg school boy will take a whirl at the Pennsylvania first year men. jThe Hut of those who are not eligible ap parently make aa strong a track team a the I!t of men now competing. Among the beat of (he men In If. II. Hunter, a dental school student, who cornea to the unlveralty from Australia with a faat record In th loo-yard run. He did 94 seconds In the Auntrnllan champion ships In 104 and has don 10 seconds on several other occasions. Ha has aood marks In th 220-yard run and In th broad Jump. His best performance, however, I In th shorter sprint and he will be very useful In that when he la eligible. There Is another fast sprinter In the law school In O. I Parke, who "holds th Rocky mountnln record for running 100 yards. He has covered this distance In i seconds, too, If the records of the University of Utah are correct He has a good perform ance to his credit In the furlong dash. It may be that the air here, because It Is not so rarlfled ns In the mountain region, will retard Parke from doing fast sprinting here. MIk Murphy thinks that such will not be the case with the westerner. Another Very useful man In the track vents Is J. V. Mulligan, the former George town university relay man, who, scored In the Intercollegiate championship In the quarter-mile several years rgo. Mulligan has turned off 400 yards In GO'4 seconds and In th two years he has left In which to represent Pennsylvania la expected to 5 anys h thinks that L. D. will be ven bet ter than the captain. In fact, there are sprinters to burn. F. Bhoemsker and D. Iea, who were school mates of th younger Whltham. hav clipped 104 seconds, according tn report J. E. Throckmorton took a place In th frehmn hunJred last fall. J. A. Sedge wlrk. from the University of Illinois, Is another man with a record close to even time In th short sprint, too. For hurdlers Murphy nas Hartranft. J. Newberry of Wllkesbarre. II. S. Reagrtn and D. Bummer, the latter a CVentral High school boy. O. S. Parker comes from George school, where he established a record of 11 feet 2 Inches In the pole vault. Newberry defeated MofMtt, the university high Jumper, In games at Wllkes-Rarre last spring. He has a mark of 5 feet 11 Inches In the event. K Johnson, a westerner, also looks promising In the leap. M. Doyle, from th Woodward High school of Cincinnati, has won very Indoor half mil race in which he took part dur ing the winter, and he has mad a record of close to 2 minutes for the distance. Boyle also has tried in the mil. Qunn, a brother of th distance runner of two years ago at th university. Domes from Australia, where he has covsred th half mile and on mil In good time. McOulr. who comes from the west. Is regarded as a promising distance runner. Th Pennsylvania track team now Is en Joying a term of prosperity very like that of about ten years ago when ail that was first rat tn track and field sport headed for the Philadelphia Institution. No mat ter how trainers may come and go, th boys' want to get Mlk Murphy to pass Judgment on them still. The much discussed point of rules for college athletes turning most often on th statement that there are too many regu lations for the men who are taking part In sports Is taken up In th Harvard Bul letin In comment on a statement by Prof. H. S. White, chairman of the athletic cum mlttee. Prof. Whit I discussing In th statement th rule limiting participation In Intercollegiate athletics to two periods of sport In any one academic year. Of this regulation Prof. White says: "The rule was passed In October, HOI. The writer believes that, he Is correct In assuming that th regulation simply in dicates the unwillingness of th athletic committee to countenance the continuous devotion to athletics and the amount of absenteeism Involved In membership on soms university athletic teams during th whole university year. The rule applies only to Intercollegiate, not to lnterclass or Intramural, contests and was not designed to prevent men from taking any amount 1 f Improve on that performance. Mulligan Is expected to be on of the best performers I ot exercise desired or even from Indulging on the freshman one mile retay team. He I ,n continuous training. Is In the law school. In Pik. who used to play foot ball and put th shot at Bwarthmor, there la an other athlete of value. He I In the med ical school. Under good training he Is ex pected to Improve Immensely on his per formance of forty-two feet with the sixteen-pound shot. In addition to that he la "Th corresponding but somewhat mora weeping regulation at Princeton Indicated perhaps somewhat more clearly one phas of the question, namely, that the colltgo does not desire to encourage undue ab eenteelsm.from work. Th Princeton reg ulation was: 'No student shall belong to more than two university organisations In likely to b of value to th foot ball team ' any "n year which Would require his ab- next fall. He played tackle on the Swarth- ! sence from town In term time.' I more eleven. P. Macklln, who won prises In many Interscholastic meets in this city when he was at St. Paul's achool. Garden City, now la In the mechanical engineering course at the Philadelphia institution. Macklln never did much with the sixteen pound shot, as most of the Interscholoatlo contests ar with the twelve-pound weight. He haa put th twelve-pound shot out to a distance of forty-one feet and It Is ex pected that he will be a very easy man to train along to first-rate performances. In addition to Maoklln and Pike are J. A. ItocdonaJd. from Bt. Francis Xavler col lag, and H. A. Reagan, from Andover, who was quarterback of th freshman foot ball team last fall. Both these men hav ... pone better than forty feet with the shot. Tln th sprint there ar some freshmen - who look very good. On of the best of . th Is Hartranft, who comes from the high school In Canton, Pa. Hartranft Is credited with an even time performance tn the 100 yard and has done 234 seconds In th 220-yard run. It seems that he might very easily have don better In the furlong with a ten-second burst of speed for th 100 yard. H Is being tried over tho hurdles now and Mike Murphy expects that he will be a very useful man over the ticks. A Pltsburg boy, D. Worrel. who won the 109-yard run for freshmen last year In th fall games at Franklin Field, Is expected to be a clever performer. He Is built on th line of Cartmell, which la to say that tie look Ilk Dick Dear In action. On the principle of resemblance tn style and the fact that Worrel In his high school days was accused of 100 yards In even tlrno, great things are expected to be coming In Worrel. , The sprinting contingent Is strengthened t further by the presence of L. D. Whltham, a brother of the present captain of the University track team. Young Whltham eome from the Oer man town academy, where ha has run the two sprinting dis tance In fast time. In build and style he la very Ilk hi brother, and Mlk Murphy "The Harvard point of view la Indicated by President Eliot's remarks In his report for 1902-1908: 'The breaking up of college work for the Individual student by frequent absences to play games at a distance from Cambridge la an evil which ought to be checked. It Is a greater evil than formerly, now that Intercollegiate games take pine all the year round, that Is, in winter as well aa In spring and autum "It Is not, however, the business of the athletic committee to drive Into the class room or to devise methods to keep them at work; and It la hardly a valid criticism of the regulation that a student Is not thereby prevented In spending hi leisure In some other way equally hindering him from study or from embracing the many oppor tunities for other serious occupations. It might similarly be maintained that the result of sttempts to check or control actual abuses, actual denirers and to meet actual emergencies and dlfflcultles, or act ual demands and criticisms ' from fellow Institutions. These assertions could be verified by a study of athletics at Harvard during the lat quarter of a century. "The preient body of rules has been the slow product of years of trial snd ex perience, and has been subject to constant scrutiny with a desire to adapt It to pres ent conditions, nowhere more than in. tie athletic committee Itself. That the whole code has not been thoroughly overhauled and simplified during the Inst two years, ss was planned by the committee In the spring of 19o4, Is due to causes quite be yond the control of that committee." Of this statement the Harvard Bulletin snys editorially: "Graduates who ar Inclined to think that Harvard athletic and Intercollegiate athletic generally are hampered by too many rules and regulations should bear In mind th statement made by the chairman of th athletic committee In his letter which Is printed In another column of th Bulletin that all these restrictions hav been provided to meet certain case and developments Ir th athletlo relation of one college to another and have not been established to fit a theory. In other words, these rules ar necesary evil which exlBt because there would be wors things It It were not for them. "Th Bulletin has said many time that In It opinion, there were altogether too many rules defining the eligibility of play- era, for Instance, but these statements were not Intended aa reflections on the athletlo committee. Th position taken by the Bulletin Is that th necessity for such rules Is, of Itself, a demonstration that Inter collegiate athletics need reformation. When friends go out to play tennis, or golf, or baseball, or any other game, they do not have to draw up a set of rules before they begin to play; they rely on one another's honesty and honor. "Buch conditions should obtain In con tests between teams representing colleges or schools. In private competition the average man would prefer to lose rather than do his opponent a wrong; in Inter collegiate games It seems to be proper to do unfair things for the sake of winning. "The conditions In Intercollegiate matches are Illustrated by what took place In a certain golf tournament between college teams not so many years ago. One of the players lost his ball; although he apent a long Urn looking for It he could not And It, and at last he had to glv the hole to his opponent. Immediately the latter said: 'There is your ball behind the bush. Of course, I could not show It to you berore, because I was playing for my college.' The spirit which will lead a man to do such a thing and to believe that It is an honorable act Is th spirit which make It necessary to cumber our Intercollegiate athletic books with all kinds of rules and regulations. The Bulletin would like to have the spirit dis appear, then there would be no need of rules." Psrhaps It would be difficult to phrase the ltuatton better than the Bulletin does. At any event. If th theory set forth by the editorial article meet acceptance at Har vard and later spreads to other colleges, so much th batter for Intercollegiate sport. THIS WEEK'S COURT TENNIS Annual Championship Tonrramont Begins Ti morrow ia B 01 tea FOURTEENTH ANNUM MEETING OF CRACKS lay Gould Mill Tlay Preliminary to Second Trip to England Jfnahss Crane Also In the Fray. MICHIGAN'S BTROSG TRACK TEAM Feeling at Ann Arbor that Champion ship May Bo Grasped. ANN ARBOR, Mich., March 1.-Whlle Michigan men ar by no means confident that their track team can defeat the pick of the east, when it competea foe the Inter collegiate at Cambridge, they figure that with their men competing under eastern In tercollegiate rule they will hav an even chance to land the championship. Captain Garrels, Kamey, Hodgen, Stewart and Hull will be eligible for th eastern meet, al though barred In th conference by the en forcement of th- retroactive features of the three-year rule. As has been the cas for th last three years, Michigan's strongest department In In the distance events, where it haa the restrictions of probation are useless b- 1 winner of first and second places of last cause they do not prevent a atudent from I year's conference half mile, mile and two- ,.- ,1,,,-. in ri. ,u., ,, mile events. In the half there are Coe spending his time In various other un- , RjLm.y both oI wh(m are d for checked diversions. That rule tnpllos ; better than 1:68; In the mile Coe and chiefly that the university Is not to be Maloney will represent the Wolverines. represented publicly by men who ar not doing satisfactory work. The suggestion In the Crimson that men Coe has a record outdoors of 4:25, while on a fourteen-lap trsck Indoors he ran In :24. Maloney took Second In the event in the western conference meet last year, spend a good deal of tlrno on second team finishing close to Coe. He ran In 4:29 In and scrub teams and that the rule to b more effective should be extended to cover such case ha some weight In view of the growth of out cf town schedules for second teams. The whole question seems primarily a matter for th faculty to Ae- door last year, while his best performance outdoors was when he tied Jones on the first mile of the four-mil relay at Frank lin Meld. Rowe, last year's conferenoe champion, and Dull, winner of second place, will run In the two-mile event. While Dull has never demonstrated that he can run under oide. Perhaps a reference to th admlnl- I tf minutes, Howe should be able to give trative board for approval or d.s.pprov.l ' ri'l.tancr.'ve.0 we.aVedTor. U'l.s might be advisable. In th reorganisation , up to Captain Garrets to land some points of athletic which la under way It should for his team. He will be entered In four be seriously considered whether all matters ' ?lntl,,J.ea'l in.c;ludl.u",vt,he hlsli ?d . . , . . , , low hurdles, the discus throw and the afCectin scholarship ahould not, as at ,hot put. Fltspatrlck may also decide to Cornell and Tale, be relegated or restored , train nlm for the broad Jump and hammer to faculty lurisdictidn." inroi Then follows from Prof. Whit hi view of matter of rulea for athletic. H says: "The complaint is sometimes heard that there are too many restrictions and regu lations' governing college athletics. This 'Hi- PURITY- Results-that's it Sec VVhata Dime Will Do We gladly welcome the Pure Drugs Law, because it agrees with our thoughts and methods. Cascarets meet itsxevery requirement and always did since the day they were first inrented and put on the market. PURITY, QUALITY and MEDICINAL MERIT have been the prin ciples on which Cascarets were made and marketed. We doubt If in all the world of medical science and thera peutic manufacture better SKILLED CHEMISTS and more carefully selected constituents could be employed than in the making of Cascarets. The RESULTS proo it. No other Bowel Medicine on earth hat reached In history the tremendous approbation and patronage accorded Cascarets by the American People, a testi monial of GENUINE MERIT and satisfactory results, for aurely no sensible person would buy an article more than once, unless satisfied, or recommend it to others if not convinced of it Tirtue. The sale of Cascaretg at the present time is over ONE MILLION BOXES A MONTH, a fact that ought to convince anyone of the satisfac tion fcWa to million of Our friends and patrons. It is just this kind of example placed before you that ought to indue you to try a little 10c box of Cascarets and be CONVINCED of its value and effectiveness. After this harmless, Inexpensive experiment you will see the reason for the unequaled popularity of this preparation as a trn PERSONAL and FAMILY MEDICINE, and this realisation will utf future use when necessary. ! So we ask you to take a DIME BOX home with you, and "WHILE I YOU SLEEP THEY WILL WORK" and make you fel well and happy. u hack our reauest by our GUARANTY, and if you're not pleased, youif - 1 curchase-money will be returned to you for the asking. V Such has been onr Faith in the efficacy of this pure, clean, sweet, mild. Minnesota and th Conference. MINNEAPOLIS, March 18.-Accordlng to John Gleason, president of the board of athletic control of th University of Min nesota, there Is an element among the may be tru. What I equally true I that ; w-nh tavor upon the proposition of with thes regulations and restrictions hav not (drawing from the "Big Nine." in company been established to flt'a theory, but arc the with Michigan. The Wolverln faculty is Ba.iu in iihvb piuiuiBeu tu ucceae 10 in wishes of th Michigan revolutionists If another big college will Join tn the move ment. Th discontented Mtnnesotans wish to organize a triangular association com- fosed of the Qophers. Nebraska and Mich gan. Th Cornhuskers sre not la th western conference and do not car to pluy under th conference rules. "I think It will b a good thing for Min nesota to withdraw from the 'Big Nine' ami Court tennis players will begin their fourteenth annual amateur championship tomorrow at the Boston Tennis and Racquet club. In which the phenomenal youth. Jay Gould, will defend the title. Flayed In alterate years at New Tork and Boston, the latter city Is credited with nin victories and the New York Racquet and Tennis club representative with three wins. Jay Gould's success was as a free lance, for he plays at Georgian court, his home at Lakewood, and entered from th Tuxedo club. Th odd winner to com plete the tally was Eustace H. Miles of London, who won our championships at court tennis and racqueta . In 10. Th record stands: 1W3. Flske Warren: R. B. d Oarmendla: 1W-99. L. M. Ptocktnn; 19"0, Kustare If. Miles; l901-4, Joshua Crane, Jr.: 1SX6. C. K. 8ands; IWKi. Jay Oould. Court tennis Is the oldest of wall games except handball, and In the years of Its history Jay Gould Is the youngest player to reveal a master's stroke. He Is In his seventeenth year and In th fall will begin as a freshman at Columbia. The design of a tennis court, with the terms to describe the architectural features, such as the dedans, grille, penthouse, buttress and tambour. Is a survival of mediaeval days, and the rules of the game have been changed but little In 800 years. It has been a favorite recreation with royalty, and there are many allusions to the game In French and English literature, such as "Well bandied both, a set of wit well played," In "Love's Lahor' Lost." Tho continuance In popularity of the game, however. Is not due to Its aristocratic patrons or the literary associations. It Is played better now by commoners than by those of title, although from the cost of a court and the expense of the game It la a recreation of the rich. There Is no better sport than court tennis and none to exercise better the body, eyes and brain. Tactics are always of as much consequence ss the muscular expertness. for the quick mind will often win from the stronger hand. It Is a game prolific In quick changes and surprises, In which the Interest changes as fast as the prisms In a kaleidoscope. Lawn tennis Is the best of the games to descend from court tennis, the greater variety of the older game being due to th wall plays and Un plays on th floor. A passed ball Is not a miss, aa at lawn tennis, but opens lntnad the way to the finest rallies. Ther has been no change In the old order needed to brighten the game In th long period that It has been played, but there have boen Improve ments In the paraphernalia. The racquets are of a more graceful and powerful shape, the stringing Is different. Increasing the force and twist put Into a stroke; th balls are harder and faster, while cement walls and floor mak the rebound more exact than when stone slabs or bricks wer used for these purposes. Th tennis stroke Is always one In which th Intention must dominate the more de sire to hit the ball. Aside from the service on which clever placing may always win count, there Is the premium on placing In rallies, as In lawn tennis, the Idea being to return the ball so that the opponent will have trouble to get It Resides playing for the corners, so aa to keep the opponent on the Jump, at court tennis the player haa the four walls and their angles to assist hi places. There are also chases to be marked by line play on the floor, and which alwnys counts a point, the ball may be returned Into a wining opening, of which there are three, the dedans, grille and winning ! gallery. Jay Gould's preeminence Is due to bis fine stroke and fine Judgment In places. Twist, which Is termed cut, Is what makes the tennis stroke. At racquets cut Is put Into the service, but otherwise the rallies are slambang plays for kills on the front wall or for places sround the court. GoulJ gets the racquet shaft well Into the fingers and holds the forearm and wrist stiff. The cut Is put on by bringing the racquet around the ball, to draw the strings across It and Impart a rotary motion. So struck, th ball drops straight down when It hits a wall instead of simply bouncing out. The stroke gives to the player a dozen chances for a count to the one In the command of the player who simply hits the ball. Squash, which Is simply racquets In a smaller - court and with a soft ball, has produced a national racquet champion this year In R. R. Flncke. Both games ar good training for court tennis, but to gain eminence In the latter game the stroke must b entirely changed Shay Goes to New York. ST. LOL'IS. Mo., March 16. Danny Bhay, the second baseman, who has Joined the Now Ycrk Giants, Is a unique character In profbtstomU base ball. Siuiy was with the Bt. Louis club for a long time, but tired of a tall-end team and went to the Pacific coaat, where h purchased a cigar store and an outlaw base ball club and worked the two In conjunction, much to th ore. lit f f lifith and & luinlf roll tn hlmaul? Join Michigan." said Gieason. "Nebraska I St. Louis nlesxed him to New York for students are not In favor of, playing under tne conference rules. The three colleges would be enough to start a new league. Our schedule of foot ball games would In clude Michigan, Nebraska and Carlisle, and that would be enough for any tsam to tackle." The latest development of th discontent of the Wolverines wus received as a hug Joke at th U niversity of Chlcbgo. "Its Idea of a league composed of Mich igan, Minnesota and Nebraska Is ridicu lous," suld a prominent Michigan alumnus. "In the first place, the Wolverines and Gophers hav been sworn enemies ever since Hi foot ball game of K3, In which Minnesota held Yost's star eleven to a 6 to 6 tie. The game was very rough, and many players on both teams were put out Of business. This contost practically put a stop to all athletic relations between the two colleges. Then the Nebraska teams would not make formidable opponents (or the other two members of the proposed alllunc. The Cornhuskers are not particu larly strong tn any branch of sports. Mich igan Is strung in foot ball, track and base ball. The only sport In which the Wolver ines would meet tho Gophers an an equality ould us iixh uuii. i ne Minnesot the reason that they couldn t entloe him to play In Missouri. Shay respects and ad mires men of the McUraw type, and th Giant manager turned the contract trick on his winter visit to Frisco. There have been many ball player who quit the game and became wealthy on the turf, but tilitiy Is the only specimen living who was wealthy on the turf and quit the game to play profesMlonal base, ball. Shay owned a largo string of race hon and while operating them her decided to enter base ball. He promptly sold out his horses and succeeded In getting a Job. He Immediately made good. Shay put his whole soul Into the gam and will do anything to win. Harvard's New Plan. BOSTON, Mass , March 16 Harvard by forming rirst and sec nd crews In each ot the time uppt-r clasass, a systom which was introduced In 19f is now In position to put out a strong crew. The men who are trylr.g for the boats which will race against Yale at New Iond'm In June have be.cn out for some Hula time inutt and are now looking forward to getting on the river and into real harness, but for I those who have no hope of making either apbal,.ya,V,.Wa1,adncDe8 VftSS l ..-ft i Pi.,.u!i ii.h 1 I Alri5Lr,ac: ' chance that tlrst. second and 1 1 harmless but foxcelul little fragrant tablet, so easy to Duy, so easy to "T. i go easy to take, so easy in its action, that we do not hesitate to oaer una , guaranty to tne woria, ana msae gooa on iu Cascarets tnent and curs not only are the best medicine yet discovered for the treat- all its dire conseauence. but also a splendid PREVENTIVE OP DISEASE cauaed by bacteria and other Itrmt in the Bowels., There are more serious trouble. J criin n frretulanties in tne xooo cnannei wan any v- 'eYrets by thoroughly clesning out the stomach and intestines ; and PURI I F YIN G in an antiseptic way. keep you perfectly safe from such fearful dia ' f Arm.ndicitis. Peritonitis and other deadly inflammations caused by I retention of indigestible food in the passages. We said Cascarets were and are the BEST BOWEL MEDICINE In world Once more we asert that the sale of neeriy 100 million of bo, l" eleven years PROVES IT. Our record is put up , .gainst any ' other medicine for the same purpose In the world,-for ACTUAL RE SULTS. , Tn - ioc boa TO-DAY. Buy it from your own druggist under GUAR. lAWTY and you will join the MILLIONS of our friend. Be sure you get GNUl5S- w C. C" on every uWcW m tlcable. Lincoln. Neb., Is about i0 miles from Minneapolis, while Ann Arbor Is as far aay from the latter plae. The scheme is too wild to deserve any notice." Amerleaa Tenals C'halleaaers. BOSTON, Mass., March 16. Beals C. Wright of Boun and Karl H. lichr and Kayinond L). Little of New York have txt-n looted as the team to go to Kngland to play for the Dlht L. lavla Intertmtl. nal lawn tennis ihallciig cup. I'ndrr ir-e ciixumsumces the American p.ayers will have to devote, llicmbeivce to work in Hie similes, for in doubles they can hardly lct to equal at least two Knglieh tennis that can be st-m ugainm mem. Uevelop ment of single placts is what Is ntacl.d more than anything !, and Wright and Hehr tliould be able to hold their own against ail com rs on the other oidH, pro vided tho Americana are In their U-nt form. even third crews will represent the classes tins year in ine tieaorn cup regatta, which divides the cliui championship, and In this race there should be some stiff rubs, as tlv re Is a possibility that the winning claaa crew will e entered In the American Hen Icy at Philadelphia and that a race with soma outKlln crew w;ll e arranged for the eiv that takes second place. Detroit's New Material. DETROIT, March 1. Net.rlv tli.uin worth of new playing material will be experi mented with by the letrolt base hall club this spring Counting Pitchers WllU-lts and Ituwan, both purchased last saon Wil letta from Wuhlta and Rowan from Imv enworth th total reaches over flO.CMi. Itossman wa the pilsu beuuty, ciatlng l.5co. "Bumpus Jones Is another. It took It, Sun to cet him. A number of other players hav been yurcUascJ aud, dial ted, but tot out I.laht Harness HurloaT. NEW YORK, March 18. Need of organi zation hi i turn to have at last made Uself felt among the light burnt .a hoiserraig? track manugers and racing associations throughout the country, and reports from various sections where tho wave of reform in this direction hss started' promise one of the best KHSons that ha ever been enjoyid by the follower of the trotter and pUL'er. During the last few weeks nieet Iuks have been held which will probably revolutionize the light harness sport In I ennsylvania. New York, New Jersey, Con iidi ticui und Maryland. A meeting was h-ld In this citv recently to tonsidar th plan of organizing the smaller racing kfc.ociaiions. lie pian is io unng to gether all the lialf-tnile trotting tracks within fifty n:llaa of New York, start racing curly In the season and later Join the agricultural fair circuits, thus providing sport from June 15 to lute In th fall. Now 1 th time lo mak your want known throub Tn fie Wast A4 Pag. MSffwM ill f n&y a r R f...l ...nMifsilv tn a.tisf the oretent-clar American taste. The moder- 3- ,r . V. . " " I? L-L ' 4 I Keer with .11 tha ffOOdneM nand la for a lignt peer iignter ueer w.a any - t - and purity of the best beer, now Lnown, but without any of the comebacks usually asso tewllh beer drfnklntf. A beer without that "stlcty" be.Tlness-tn.t opprejalr. bloatuig-tnat experience after an erenlntf of tfood cheer. A beer that jo.hkej jmJc drink as much a. you lite. And that beer-whlch It remained for u to atady oat and pecfect-tb. rery highest attainment ot the brewer a art, is THE BEER YOU LIKE 'ICTUS" IS DIFFERENT an exquisite atnprlse to the palate. "LUXUS" IS DIFFERENT it Is brewed entirely from the finest hops grown in Bohemia, malt made front the best barley firown In the world, the fined Indlaa .L. t frnm Anr nwn Artesian Sorlndg. ' "LUXUS" IS DIFFERENT no beer waa eer brewed with neb ezacttnd uniformity aa "Laws." That'a because every process of the brewing la automatically controlled by electrical machinery especially designed for the brewing of this par ticular beer. est Ita arMe and lite ot LUXUS" IS DIFFERENT It has excellent body, without ImaTtneM . a sr.nr v.. rn.i a color ia the palest, clearest amber; It has the refreshing snap, sparkle champagnes it satisfies the palate and quenches thirst as no other beer does. 'LUXUS" IS DIFFERBNT it Is not a billious beer but rather most wholesome appetizer and aid to digestion. HOW I quarts or 26 ; Into a bottle. NOW IN TIIIS CASE in anv case of "Lotob" yon will find 24 fall quarts or 26 pints, as yon order, of the most complete beer satisfaction ever pot Asa inr rf dnnrl beer. Dure beer. Iiflht beer -yon can't afford to be without a case of "tuius" in your borne. "Luxus" Is a oeer for the home, filling a place hitherto unfilled. So In this case there s nothing left for yoa to do but get a case ot "Luxus" the "Beer you Like." Most every dealer In the West has It In stock. If yours hasn t Luxus don't waste time, but write us we'll see that you get It, and quickly. ; FRED KRUG BREWING CO, OMAHA, NEB. Exponents of "tbe fine art of brewing." Jki '-l' ''r' j 2 1 E i . ' i Y U',, - - - jj State Medical Institute 1308 Farnam St. Between Utti and Mth Streets OMAHA. NEB. f 7 if 1 i . h ; JL r t In thl enlightened age of th twentieth century a Doctor's ability should b determined by ACTUAL CURES the purpose of restoring to health young men, mlddle-agd man perlmentfng with Incompetent treatment, unbusinesslike method ablished a reputation aa a placa where all sick and suffer Ins y dealt with, skillfully treated and promptly cured in tne suonesi W mak no misleading tatmnt or dsosptlT unbaslnsssUkt kUUul ana enoorm ssrrloss. w bsuvr in I air aoanng ana Mistakes of Men Our special purpos 1 to save the thousand of young and middle-aged men, whose systems ar or have been at some time, contaminated with the poisonous taint of special diseases, blol. poison, etc., or whose nervous and physical systems ar on the verge of ruin from the destroying effects of neglect or ignorance, causing bladder and kidney and other special diseases, which undermine and bring to ruin th strongest constitutions and weaken MEN, reducing them to a state of abject nilswry, with mind impaired and physical strength son. To all such men th specialists of th Stat Madloal Institute are able, willing and ready to extend that skillful, sclantltio as sistance that haa avd thousands of men who wer at on tlm th sufferers that you are now, whp becom discouraged and de spondent after having failed to secure th relief and our thay needed, who dtd at last what they should hav don at first consulted th honorabl and skillful spsolallsts of th Utat Medical Institute, where they were examined and their tru con dition disclosed, proper treatment applied, with Improvement at one and a cur In a remarkably short time. The State Medical Institute has long been established for and old men who are suffering from the evil result of early nninimsnt f failure Iii.h of time and money often spent in ex and deceptive propositions. The State Medical Institute lias est men can go with full confidence, knowing that they will b falrl time possible and at tne lowwi cosi. arm a nn. nnt m(ii..dinf nrlcea in onr annonnosmonts propositions. W our man at th lowest oharge posibl fo S Lonsst methods. Men! Take Heed of Competent Advice! We have bean th means of restoring thousands of af flicted sufferers to complete and perfect health. Will you place your confidence In the care of honest, skillful nnd suc cessful specialists? Tear of practical experience, thousand of dollar spent In researches and scientific investigation, sup plemented by an Immense practice, have enabled us to volv a special system of treatment that is a safe and prompt cur for diseases and weaknesses of men. The change In thou sands of cases Is maveloua. Blighted lives, blasted hopes, weakened systems and nervous wrecks hav bean safely and promptly cured by our method. We have evolved a ystem of treatment that la a powerful and determined medical cor rective where man' energies hav became weakened and de bilitated, either through neglect or Improper treatment. WE TREAT MEN ONLY AND CURE PROMPTLY, SAFELY AND THOROUGHLY NER VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES, KIDNEY and BLADDER DISEASES and all SPECIAL DISEASES and their complications. Consultation and Examination Free: Office Honrs: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 1 only. If , you cannot call, write. DON'T MAFJ5 A MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND LOCATION OF OUR INSTITUTE. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 1208 FARNAM STREET, Between 13th and 14th Sts. OMAHA, NEBRASKA. LAW St GXMT vjiovob rxaca com?a.yt. SOT Varta 17th St, Omaha, The Twentieth Century Farmer Ilest Farm Paper Subscribe Now. PARK HOTEL ol.flux'l,.) Frac tic ally flraproof. luring the past unuusr entirely refitted and decorated; hot and cold runulng water in evry ruuiu, A.iurican and Kurofeau plaa. g. . KATES, Xe aa Blasaaes . 2L ,J3 DR. HcGREWSROO WILL CURE YOU for u PAY WHAT YOU CAN and begin your treatment cow. Men, I have a treatment especially adapted to all your aliments; 31 years' experience makes It possible for ma to cure where all others fall 23 years la Omsha. Treatment by mail. Office hours all day to 8:30 p. m. Sun day, 9 to 1. Call or write. Box 766. Office. 216 South Fourteenth 8t, Omaha, Neb. Bee Want Ads Produce Result? t