5
'ME bee: usrarrA, tumsltai, uuivemt p, ma.
Youv'e Got to Hand it to Jeff as a Financier
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
lic6TfiisCAMtRA ovrift ef cwtr bl f o on ihi Jl r-t O v' f ;
PP ' j " '
' -I ' ' ' . ' ' It I - ,
BIG CROWD AT POLO GROUNDS
'411 New York Anxious to See World's
Championship Ball Gaines.
TICKET SPECTJIATOES SHUT OUT
- Beaton Red Sox Are Tut Throgh
PfH la (he Morning and
Then SUM (or the Me.
.', tropolls. . "
NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Flve thousand
persons, 600 of whom had remained up
all night, stormed the Polo grounds to
day at the opening of the public sale of
the remaining reserve seats for the
world's championship base ball series.
Twelve thousand tickets 'v all were put
on sale 1,000 Tor each of the three games
scheduled for New York. Jf Saturday's
game is not played the money will be
refunded.
Each purchaser was allowed two seats
for any, or all the three games, but the
bulk of the crowd sought tickets for
the first game, to be played tomorrow.
The tickets were handle at three
separate windows, so thai to buy seats
for the series it was necessary for the
applicant to fall In line three times.
This tended to 'defeat speculators and
divided the allotment over three days
In the hands of three delegations of en
thusiasts. Reds Go to New York.
BOSTON, Oct 7.r-The Boston Red Sox
left this afternoon for New York. They
were given a demonstrative farewell by
several thousand supporters.
The Red Sox went through an hour of
; light practice this forenoon. Attention
; was given largely to batting. Of three
, pitchers .who tossed to the batters two,
.Van Dyke and Collins, are left-handers.
Joe Wood, Boston's probable choice In
tomorrow's game, warmed up with Cady
, as catcher most of the time.
; Two of the Boston p'.ayers complained
of slight colds. Hall did not get into his
playing togs for this reason, although he
i looked well. Duffy Lewty batted out long
file and laid down bunts with the others,
ibut said his cold still bothered him.
- LIEUTENANT TOWERS BREAKS
AVIATION ENDURANCE RECORD
ANNAPOLIS, Md Oct. -K new
American record for an endurance flight
was made We today by Lieutenant John
H. Towers of the navy aviation corps in
e hydro-areroplane. He was continuously
In the air for six hours, ten minutes and
thirty-five seconds. The beat previous
American record, made by Paul Peck,
t was four hours, twenty-three minutes and
, thirty-eight seconds.
A Life Sentence j
of suffering with throat and lung trouble
-Is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
Discovery. 50c and $100. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co. Adxertlsement ' s
Lester Defeats Howard.
8YDNEY, Oct. 7.-Jack Lester, the
American heavyweight puglllat, was the
victor today In a fight with Jack Howard,
a middleweight boxer of New South
Wales. The contest was stopped by the
police In the thirteenth round. The sports
ground la which It took place was
crowded.
Ball Players Get
Jobs Sitting on
Jury This Winter
CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 7.-Clerk Wil
liam Costello of the local Insolvency and
Juvenile courts has devised a new wlnjer
employment for ball players. Costello an
nounced today that he Is to summon a
jury the latter part of this week and that
every member of it will be a big league
bf.ll player, or one Who has been a big
leaguer. All reside In Cleveland.
This will be the venire as Costello an
nounces It: "Rube" Marquard, Now
York National; "Dode" Paskert, Phila
delphia Nationals; William Bradley, Mon
treal Internationals: Jimmy Austin, St.
Louis Americans; Matty Craig," Boston
Americans; Napoleon Lajole, Cleveland
Americans,;, Steve Evans, St. Louis Na
tionals; Paddy Livingston, Toledo; Frank
and James Delehanty, Minneapolis Amer
ican association; Billy Evans, American
league umpire, and Charles Smith, Chi
cago Nationals.
Costello says base ball players think
fast and should make good jurors. Liv
ingston made good as a juror here this
week.
Ball Player Saves
Man from Flames
CHICAGO, Oct. 7. Sparks from a loco
motive started a fire here today that
destroyed 5,000 tons of coal and burned
over a four-acre coal yard belonging to
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron company.
The yard Is situated at the southern
edge of the city. Intense heat and fumes
kept the firemen at a distance to wind
ward of the tire and urgeu by a thirty
mile breeze it burned straight across the
yard, unchecked by a score of streams
play In j on It. The blaze Is thought to
have started In a stable near the tracks.
Christopher Jensen, foreman- of the
burned coal yard, was rescued from the
burning stable by "Wild Bill" Case, ' a
professional base ball player, formerly
with the Cincinnati National league team
and now with the Central league-
Drake Eleven to
' Best Up This Week
DK8 MOINES, la., Oct 7.-Light work
has been ordered for the Drake football
team for the fore part of this week
Most of the men are said to be ex
hausted from their efforts In running up
a score of M on Parsons Saturday, and
need the rest.
A game with the alumni Is scheduled
for Saturday, at which Coach Griffith
will develop his backfleld preparatory
to the first Missouri Valley conference
game with Kansas.
Walsh to Op pouts Cheney,
CHICAGO, Oct 7. Mansger Callahan of
the Chicago American league club tonight
selected Pitcher Walsh to oppose Cheney
tomorrow In the opening game of the
series between the White Socks and Cubs
to decide the baas ball championship of
Chicago.
Humors get Into the blood usually because of as Inactive condition 'of
the system. Those members whose duty it is to expel all refuse matter
do not properly perform their work, and an unhealthy accumulation is ab
sorbed into the blood. Then instead of performing its natural function of
nourishing the Skin the circulation irritates and in
flames it because of its impure condition. ' A thorough
cleansing of the blood is the only certain cure for any
skin disease; external applications can only give tem
porary relief. 8. 8. S. goes into the circulation and
drives all humors from the blood, and in this way
makos a permanent and complete cure in every form
of skin trouble. S. 8. S. supplies the blood with the
nutritive qualities necessary to sustain the skin and
t) reserve4 its natural texture and tier feet anoearance.
S. S. S. cures Eczema, Acne, Totter, Salt Rheum, and all other skin erup
tions or diseases. Book on Skin Diseases and any medical advice free.
T12 SVIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA.
,-....f..-li'VHnai..,.A
"What mates Pros
perity? Confidence, .
What makes Confidence?
Fulfillment of promises;
and that's the Heileman
way.. Youl enjoy
itf.jiff; Si
The Iter wUli a "snap" toil
Its not atone the material used, the
skillful handling of the beer while in
the process of ripening that's the
secret of the individual snap in
"Old SMt Lager."
Sold by ad first-class caSs, hotels
end restaurants..
Y C HciW Errtt Cmims. UCtwm, Wk.
V Said locally y
L.ercn a van janui
311 S. 17th Street
Omaha, Neb.
"Douglas
Sotemia Winner of
Endurance Stakes
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 7.-The Ken
tucky endurance stakes of four miles,
run at Churchill Downs today, was won
by Sotemia and a world's record of 1:10
established. Colonel Holloway was second.
Azo third, and the other four starters
were strung out with Tecoac, which was
last, half a mile from the wire at the
finish. The gruelling contest became a
strung out affair soon after the start
with the field spreda over a furlong.
Besides the winner's share of the $15,000
events, amounting to about S10.000, a gold
cup was presented to a representative of
Mrs. L. A. Lvlngstone, owner of the
mare. Governor McCreary presented the
trophy.
The winner carried 119 pounds, top
weight with the exception of Stsr Char
ter, which had 122 up. The latter was
favorite and laid In the ruck until the
last mile and when called upon to chal
lenge was unequal to the task.
Coombs Struck by
MooroVWild Pitch
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Jack Coombs,
pitcher for the Philadelphia.
league team, was knocked unconscious by
a wild pitch of Earl Moore, pitcher for
tne National league team, In the sixth
mnlng of the opening game of the lnter
lgaue championship of this city today at
Shibe park. Coombs was able to nfllt
home after the game, but was badiv
shaken and may not be able to play in
any of the remaining games of the series.
Alexander, who pitched the first five In
nings for the Nationals, was hit hnrrt
by the American leaguerers In the fourth
inning. Score: R.H.E.
NfitlnnAla A1 A A A ft a . aaiaa
; v w v l rf O IA V
Americans ... 1 0 0 9 9 0 0 0 MIS i
cuiieries: nationals, Alexander, Moore
and Kllllfer; Americans, Coombs, Brown,
'r no lu.PP. umpires: Hart and
Johnstone. Time: 2:13.
FIRST TW 00RUNDS OF
rt GIRLS' TOURNEY FINISHED
The first and second rounds of the
girls' singles tennis tournament have been
completed and several matches of , the
third, play was uninteresting, due to
many matches being defaulted, although
some of the games were Interesting and
hard fought. The most Interesting of
the matches was between -Miss Wood
worth and Miss Curtis. Miss Woodworth
was weak in the first set, but wore her
opponent out In the second and third sets,
Winning the last two with little effort
Mlns Fogg and Miss Bich had hard-
fought tussle berore either could gain
the advantage, which went to Miss Fogg,
as her opponent tired.
Miss Bloom defeated Mian Hrtw-t hv
default
Miss Woodruff defeated Miss Robertson
by default
Miss Nelson defeated Miss Koag, 6-t t-t !
Mini M-tCOlf defou ImI MIhk Kulalrnfalrs I
by default.
Miss Churchill defeated Miss McCart
ney, ft.2La.
Miss Rushton defeated Miss Allen by
default. ,
byMd"faultrtrtleW drted MJs8 FVrry
default BryWU 1"fet1 MS' HaWna by!
Muis " Johnston defeated Miss Vest 1
. " Woodworth defeated Miss Hendes
by default
fault" 10118 acf8ate1 Miss Curiye by de
FIRST ROUND. '
Miss Dumont defeated Miss Christian-
. Miss Walton defeated Miss Woodruff.
91 1 3-6, 6-1,
defautPr0tOn defeated Mte9 Ruhton by
Miss Mets defeated Miss Blcknell,
0-v, S-1.
Miss Mulr defeated Miss Myers, 6-1 0-0.
SECOND ROUND.
MISS LftnhofF rinfnatoit Mica T....u
8-i 0-4. . "" ":'wu'
Miss Rylander defeated Miss Noble,
Miss Woodworth defeated Miss John
ston, 4-6, 0-1, Mi
Miss Fogg defeated Miss McGIltoa by
default
Miss Rich dafAAiiut Xtlo rnla & i
J-. 6-2. " " "
THIRD ROUND.
Miss Culvm- dftfo.tul vrisa rm...r,
0-4. -t " -T "
Miss Fogg defeated Mlas Rich, 7-5, M.
IOWA UNIVERSITY PLAYER
BREAKS LEG IN SCRIMMAGE
None of the Drake men wns Injured In
the Saturday runaway game against Par
sons and all the eligibles will be used
in scrimmage against the freshmen
Tuesday.
IOWA. CITY, la., Oct. 7.-Wendell
Bowlos, right guard on the University of
Iowa, foot ball team, broke his leg In
scrimmage late today. He was tackled
by Captain Hansen, the latter sustaining
Injuries to the shoulder at the same
time. Bowles will be out of the game for
the season. , .
ANOTir- OF THE STARS OF
FJGU M'GXAW GALAXY.
gis
fflBffit.WriAmiQB
DRAKE FOOT BALL SQUAD
INCREASED BY TWO PLAYERS
DE3 MOINES la., Oct. 7-Foot bait
prospects at Drake university received
the largest boost of the year today when
McBaln, star quarterback of the last
year's freshmen team, entered schoo!
and Immediately appeared on the field
In a suit. Hanson, a guard, also made
his appearance en the field. Because of
lack of weight In the Una he Is badly
needed. . ', '
.The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising la the Road to
Business Awaess)
: I ' '
) i
: I
t m ' , -
: i'V '-'I '
it"-" '
'rl - JL
Josh Devore, fleet-footed outfielder of
the New York Giants, whose . brilliant
base running and all around usefulness.
Is bound to cut some tee In the world's
ohampionshlp series between New York
and the Boston Red Sox, champions of
the American league. little Josh la one
of the most important cogs in the Oiant
machine..' , "
FALL SUIT OF FRESH COLOR
Big Miss Liberty Shines Brtghtlr n
the Government Coat ef
' -"' Paint. " '
The . happiest ''woman" in all New
York today Is standing out in the middle
of the river, with one arm raised over
millions of fretful sisters to show that
a goddess still can be a goddess even if
she does have to wear made-over clothes
winter and summer. Miss Liberty has
just had $30,000 spent on her wardrobe,
and although it wa nly a patching up
of the clothes which Mr. Bartholdt gave
to her when he left her here In 1S86, she
Is contented. .
For five years she has been complain-!
lng, groaning occasionally and feeling
creepy In her joints after the stiff winds
had driven the rain through little weak
spots in her copper clothing. Her clothes
were sadly In need of repair, but Uncle
Sam did not give heed to the needs of
his daughter, until one day her arm be
gan o weaken and It was found that
she could no longer hold up twelve per
sons In her right hand. Then the ladder
up the Instde of her forty-flve-fbot arm
was closed to the public, because the
brawny arm wobbled, and It was deemod
best not to tax It too much. Small holes
appeared here and there In the coppet
sheath skirt and some of, the braces on
the Inside that held the plate to the
steel framework came loose. Uncle Sam
found that he must send for the dress
maker. The copper envelope which forms the
goddess' gown was , repaired piece ,by
piece, all the missing rivets were re
placed, all places where the copper was
so badly damaged by corrosion that the
light could be seen shining through the
shell were patched properly with soft
copper. , Great care was taken that none
ct the small holes Intended to drain tht
pockets formed by the drapery were
closed by mistake. . "
The stonework around the goddess' feet
has been ; repaired and two turnstile;
placed In the stairways leading to anc
from the head of the statue. . Thls war
found necessary because so many persons
did not read the directing signs and went
tip the wrong way. with' the result that
here was a great deal of unnecessary
tmfualon and some anxiety on the part
t persons meeting on the narrow" spiral
The repair work is now complete anf'
'he goddess is in as fine and Bturdy.eon
lltion as when she was first erected.
I New York Herald,
At the Theaters
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAHA.
Brand sis: "Alias Jimmy Valentine."
Gay sty: Extravaganza.
Hippodrome t Vaudeville.
Xrngi Burlesque.
Orpheumi Vaudeville.
Matinees today at ths Gayety, Hippo
drome, Xrug and Orpheunt theaters.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" at the
Brandeis.
"Alias Jimmy Valentine," a melodrama
In four acts, by Paul Armstrong, based
on "A Retrieved Reformation," a short
story by O. Henry; under direction of
Liebler & Co. The cast: '
Handler, warden of Sing Sing prison
Ben H. Roberts
Smith, his clerk Harry Joseph
BUckendolfenback, a German inventor
M. B. Davidson
Bill Avery, an old offender.Harry Crosby
Doyle, a detective Frederick Webber
Mrs. Webster, of the Gate of Hope
Society...-, ....Beulah Monroe
Mrs. Moore, of the Gate of Hope So
ciety Elisabeth Conrad
Robert Fay, Lieutenant Governor of
New York John Dudley
Rose Lane, his niece Anne Bradley
"Blinky" Davis, a forger.. Edward Bayes
"Dick the Rat" a sneak thief..;
, Edgar Wallace
Lee Randall, doing ten years for bur
glary, under the name of Jimmy
Valentine George Irving
William Lane, Rose's father, an Illi
nois banker.... Charles Dungan
"Red" Joclyn, a yegg, Valentine's
pal Harry Leewood
Bobby, Rose s brother Philip Traub
Kitty, Rose's sister Florence Conrad
Williams, a bank clerk. .Arthur Hoffman
Bellboy Morgan Pollock
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" is likely to
remain a strong card in the melodrama
pack for many years. It has such ele
ments of interest as are required for
longevity In this company. The slumber
ing manhood In a convicted; thief touched
into life by an Innocent girl's appearance;
his chivalry to his old companions, his
cleverness In eluding a detective's pur
suit, and his final sacrifice combine in
perfect color for a hero's picture; and
when the detective relents and the girl
says she still trusts and loves him, the
end is all that might be asked. And all
of this treated In a way that makes It
extremely palatable, even to the raot
Jaded taste. Whether the play has or
has not been the agency for reforming
criminals, doesn't matter. It has been
the means of entertaining millions of
citizens who have committed no crime, or,
at least have not been found out, and
that is more to the point, when it comes
to considering a play.
Mr. Irving, who has the name part in
the present production, is a very capable
actor, and makes of the hero a really at
tractive figure, one In whose nnai victory
all can take comfort Messrs. Leewood
and Crosby play their roles effectively.
Mr. Webber is just as good a Doyle as
one would want to see. Miss Bradley Is
a sweet little girl whose ways might win
even a more 'susceptible heart than that
of Jimmy Valentine, especially as 40 per
cent of the stock of a prosperous national
bank went along with her. The rest of
the cast Is good.
The big scenes, those In the office of
the warden, In the office of the assistant
cashier, and the final, when Jimmy Val
entine opens the vault, are most effect
ively staged and splendidly presented.
The big audience at the Brandeis last
night gave Its approval to these by much
applause.
Vaudeville at tne orphenm.
London has given Omaha another
charming . performer In the person of
Adrienne Au garde, who Is leading at the
Orpheum this week. She has a cleverly
arranged playlet which gives her a wide
range of opportunity to exploit her un
usual talent Besides being a comedienne
of more than ordinary worth, she is good
to look upon. Her support Is excellent
The Empire Comedy Four ripped the
house asunder with rhyme, rhythm and
tomfoolery. This is undoubtedly the
funniest quartet in the business. A spec
tacular racing playlet Is given by Will
iam Raymore, Viola Keene and company.
There Is action and surprises from end
to end in their offering. The Four Florl
monds on the free ladders are something
extraordinary. Belmont and Harl, 'The
Man, the Girl and the Piano," kept the
audience in an uproar and they deserved
all the applause they received. Wlnslow
and Stryker . have an extraordinarily
clever skating act The whole show Is
equal to the best that has been offered
at the Orpheum this season. , .
tSxtravacanaa at the Gayety.
When watching Robinson's "Crusoe
Girls" over at the Gayety this week one
must marvel at the labor these perform
ers go through each day. It Is the busi
est" crew that have come to the Gayety
;hls tall; something doing all the time.
James Francis Sullivan, comedian,
ushes Into the scenes on the stage-
nearly every scene and brings In a
augh. " The chorus opens up the first
act with a pretty picture, and from then
until the 'end of the show seems to spend
ill the time In changing costumes and
coming forth on the stage to exhibit
them tir song and danceV The show all
through Is of the rapid fire sort, where
: here Is something to amuse and enter
tain every minute. The Robinson 'show
this year Is better ihan ever In the war
of scenery, principals and supporting
?horus. .
Inrlenqa at tna Krss, ' '
People who do not easily become excited
re moved to a display of enthusiastic
.ppreclatlon of 'The New Century Girls,
who opened at the Krug yesterday after
noon. The show Is different from other
burlesque performances; there is the
peaceful quiet; the tuneful musical atmos
phere and the merry comedy of .the play
with music. Girls, richly costumed, dance
in upon the stage In pretty array. The
singing Is well done' In every instance.
Ralph Rockway sang splendidly in the
toast song and in "I Must Say Goodbye."
These were rendered during the actio,!
of a playlet, "New Year's Eve at the
Century Club."
In the way of leading, women, the
show has Miss Gloria Martinez, one of
the handsomest women in burlesque,' and
Miss Pearl ' Reid, charming and effer
vescent as the soubrette. It's a good
show in every way.
Vaudeville At the Hippodrome.
Over at the Hippodrome, where the
patronage has become so large that late
arrivals find seats lacking, a ripple of
laughter grew Into a haw-haw as Craig
and Overholt progressed in their dainty
little song and dance flirtation yester
day. The act is neat, and the two young
people work well together. Monopede
Bennington, who is what anyone might
call "some athlete," has a boxful of new
stunts, most of them very .clever and
some of them deserving many hands.
Most of the Sunday patrons enjoyed
Schoene's Rough-House Kids, a school
act with several pretty girls and a few
clever boy charaoters. This Is the best
of the lead acts the Hippodrome has
presented so far this fall. Ralph Connors
has a ventriloquist act In which he makes
three or four blockheads appear extremely
funny. The Hlpposcepe has two reels
of high grade pictures.
BRAVE YOUTH WAS THIS ONE
Puts Five Thousand Spectators to
' Shame by Life Savins; Feat at
Atlantic City.
An 18-year-old youth shamed a thou
sand men and by his heroism averted
a tragedy at Atlantic City,' N. J. Even
after the lad, who was unequipped by
experience for the perilous work he un
dertook, had shown' the men the way,
not one would follow him and aid in
what was the most spectacular rescue
from' drowning at the resort this season.
About dusk a heavy, snarling sea the
aftermath of the storm was running, and
except for the white caps the' ocean to
the horizon was the color of dirty 'mother-of-pearl.
Uninviting as the water was,
J. B. Mertz,, of Ninth and Green streets,
and Frank Link of Twelfth and Robin
son streets, Reading, Pa., went in for
a dip . off New Jersey avenue. About
fifty feet from the shore they were
caught In the powerful offset of the tide
that coils around the jetties of the new
Pier. .
Finding himself in the grip of the cur
rent, Mertz, who Is a good swimmer,
realized the futility of battling with the
eddy and let it carry him along. Link
became panic-stricken and fought - so
hard to reach shore that he was soon
exhausted. Mertz,' using his chum's
peril, called for help. Fenny and Parker,
life guards, had at boat bobbing over
the breakers In a jiffy, but they had not
rowed thirty feet before a comber cap
slued the craft
As the two men went over the side
Parker seized a can buoy and started
for Mertz, who was in danger of being
dashed to death against the concrete
piling of the pier. He was fighting hard
to keep clear, but It was obviously a los
ing battle. Meanwhile Link was drown
ing. Penny had righted the boat which
had been swept back to the. beach with
bim. Again and again he tried to launch
the craft, but every time he was beaten
back . and flung on the beach. But he
did not give up.
The first cry for help had brought more
than a thousand persons to the beach.
They lined the water's edge and watched
with fascination the drowning Link and
the efforts of Parker to save Mertz.,
Manifestly, Parker did not have th
strength needed for the work. Aid was
wanted at once, but not one of the men!
on the beach many of them experlencedj
swimmers stirred a foot to help the
life guard.
Then through this impotent gathering
sprang 18-year-old John T. Crosson ofi
Germantown, Pa. He had been attracted
to the beach by the shouts. He never
had an oar In his hand, but he hfttj
courage. Without a word he Jolnedf
Penny. A dozen times they got the boat
out, only to be flung back on the beachj
i isi, Dy waaing into tne surr to them
armpits, they got the boat out. Pennyj
climbed aboard and dragged the lad in.,
Without orders Crosson seized the sec-,
ond set or oars. He bungled, of course,,
but, encouraged and tutored by Penny,
he pulled with all his strength. The bigj
seas, smashed at the boat in a way to)
terrify an old waterman, but the boyj
never flinched. Many times he fell back
in the boat, but every time he was ua
again In a second and bending to his
work.
After a nerve-racking five minutes!
they were near Mertz and Parker. Thej
life-saver signaled for them to get Link,
who disappeared as the boat got along-j
side. Penny dived and caught him.
With Crosson's aid the unconscious man)
was dragged aboard and taken ashore.
Meantime Parker had seized Mertz and)
handed ( him the life buoy. Then the
guard, exhausted, sank. ,Mertz again
shouted for aid. . William Neely, 21 years)
of age, and Romeo Martell, both of Phlla-l
delphla, leaped into the surf. Neely
dived and caught Parker, whilo MartelB
seized Mertz. .
Then a 'life guard, Leddy, ran out a
life line, with which the men were drag-
ged ashore. It took an hour to revive)
Parker and Link. Penny had a cut scalpj
received In his dive to save Link. Young
Crosson disappeared after he had given,
his name to the life guards. And It
took much persuasion to make him dot
that. New York World.
V
Membership of Club ,
Gradually Increases!
Competition between the two divisions
of the membership committee of the Com-!
merclal club has added a list of twenty,
six new members to 1 the organization,
while the executive committee has come,
into the campaign for 100 new membersl
with seven more signatures. -
The two divisions of the membership!
committee headed by Guy L. Cramer andj
T. L. Davis, took advantage of the car-!
nival and buttonholed as many men aaj
they found with that affable holiday
spirit. . The club expects to have the lOOj
new members by the time It takes pos
session ef the new quarters in the Wood-j
men of the World building.
Shoots and Kills Himself.
WEBSTER CITY, la.. Oct 7.-(Spec:alj
Telegram. Despondent because of ll
health, C. W. Soule this afternoon com-j
mltted suicide by shooting himself with,
a revolver. ,
Bnried Under Coal Slide.
MASON CITY. Ia., Oct. 7.-(Speclal TelV'
egram.) Tohy Pelplapes, employed at the
Lehigh cement plant, was buried thlsj
morning In a thirty-foot avalanche of)
coal and was dead when taken out slx
teen hours later. ,
Wayne Defeats Carroll.
WAYNE, Neb.. Oct. 7. (Special Tele-l
gram.) Wayne defeated Varroll at base1
ball this afternoon, 4 to 1. Batteries;!
Wayne, Hayes and Depew; Carroll, At
kinson and Tift' ,
WOK TOR
THE RED
YW7
WHEN BUYING
RIFLE OR PISTOL
CARTRIDGES
IT MEANS
Rifle and
Pistol Cartridges.
is plain to understand why- Winchester cartridges,
generally speakin?, shoot better than other makes. It
has to do with the reputation of Winchester rifles.
You see, Winchester cartridges adapted to Winchester "
rifles are made to get the best possible results out of
them. As the same equipment, organization and system
: are employed in making all Winchester cartridges, it
naturally follows that Winchester cartridges do the best .
shooting in all firearms. Winchester cartridges are
made for all calibers and makes of rifles, revolvers and
pistols and are sold everywhere. They always satisfy.
Be Sure To Ask For The Red W Brand.