THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1913.
BOWLERS REM FOR PLAY
Are Busy with Orjjanizatioa of Va
rious Associations.
NUMBER OF LEAGUES SMALLER
Alley Mnnnaer. Want More Ope
KlEhli in Order that Individual
Player. Mnr Have Mow
Time for Play.
With tho first week of September
past, Omaha bowlers are laboring with
the organisation of various lcacuea.
While the number of bowlers has In
creased, the number of leagues will be
cut down, owing to a desire on tho part
of the ulley managers to have mora open
nights In order that bowlers not belong
ing to leagues will nave opportunity to
roll their games.
According to rumors around tho alleys,
ther. promises to bo a shakeup In bowl
ing circles this iieaaon, tho moat notlc
able change being the opening of the
Booster league. This leigue formerly
had a clause In Its constitution barring
from participation In Us matches the
sharks from the senior leagues, but at a
recent meeting' this clauso was taken out
and one Inserted that allows any bowler
to play In the league, provided ho Is
voted In by a majority of the team
captains.
Another change Is tho rule made by
tho Commercial league only allowing,
their players to roll In two leagues,
when formerly they were permitted to
roll In three. Tho South Omaha, leaguers
are also creating a little tumult by send
ing out rumors that they Intend to se
cede from the city association.
The Gate City league has taken the
lead In storting this season, having Its
opening Tuesday evening, September 9.
Tho other leagues who have busied them
selves with their organizations are the
Booster, Commercial, Mercantile, Met
ropolitan and Fairmont Creamery leagues
In Omaha and the Maglo City league in
South Omaha.
At present the organization of the
Omaha and Morrison leagues, the all
star leagues of the city, Is up In the air,
owing to a desire on the part of the
majority of the bowlers to combine the
two leagues Into a league known as the
Omaha Traveling league. This league
would roll Its matches on all three al
leys and would give Its bowlers mora
practice on different alleys The majority
of the Omaha shark bowlers are In fa
vor of tho traveling league
With the Increased number of bowlers
and a better quality of bowling, Omaha
alley managers realize the necessity of
Increasing their capacity and Improving
their places. At tho Metropolitan alleys
two new up-to-date alleys havo been
addedv The three old alleys have ' been
cross-planed and the whole place has
been gone over thoroughly.
Improvements have beea made at the
Morrison and Association alleys, Includ
ing the planing and scraping of allays
In' South Omaha Herb Garlow has cross
planed his alleys.'
The City association, the backbone of
Omaha's bowling organizations, has not
come out of Its summer's nap, but it is
expected that It- will again be a big
feature on this season's bowling program.
Following are the bowling events sched
uled, for this week:
Sunday Morning, 11 o'clock Meeting of
Commercial league at Metropolitan alleys.
Sunday Morning, 11 o'clock Meeting of
Omaha league-at -Association alleys.
-Tuesday 'Evening, September 9 Opening
of the- Gate City League at Morrison
alleys.
Week's bowling schedule:
Gate City League, Morrison Alleys
Tuesday, September -9: X Rays against
Karrcll's Syrups: Ragan's Falstatfa
against Frank's Colts. Thursday, Sep
tember 11: Fraternal Order of Kaeles
against Dahmkls; Storz Triumphs against
Pete -Lochs.
Charter Oak Races
Brought to a Close
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept 7. With
rmall fields furnishing fairly good
raelrtg. the Grand Circuit meet was
brought to a close at Charter Oak park
today, Friday's card having been broujht
over. There was only one split heat
affair of the day, Allerworthy taking
the second heat In the 2:20 trot, but the
race, was won by Blgnonla. The Student
capturod the' 2:13 trot In straight heats
and was-, never headed, while Don Ce
clllan, after hot finishes, with Janet
and King Arthur, captured the 2:H pace
in straight heats.
2:18 trot, three In five, purse $1,000:
The Student, b. g., by Elyrla-MIss
Patr&n, by Tatron myerion)... -1 1 1
The Mason, b. g. (Ocx) 2 : 2
King" Ambit ch. s. (Hall) 3 3 i
lime, 2.HU. 2;15tf; 2:14.
2:l pace, three in five, purse I1.0CO
(for half-mile track horses):
Don Ceclllan. b. g., by Cecelian
Trlnce (Hyde) 1 J
Jnnet. blk. m. (Crosier) 2 2 8
K'ng Arthur, r. h. (Warren) 3 3 2
Time. 2:114. 2:12. 2:14.
2:20 trot, three In five, purse Sl.Ott
ffor half-mile track horses):
Blgnomla. b. m., by Blnsara
(Hyde) - 1 1
Allerworthy. b. s. (Avery)....... 2 1 2 i
Oakland Flobar. br. s. (De
Terete) 3 3
Time! 2:19M, 2:184. 2:184, 2:22.
NEW YORK CLUB APPEALS
FROM LYNCH'S DECISION
New YORK, Sept. 7. Tho New York
National league club has appealed to the
hoard of directors of the league from the
Hnrilnn of President Lynch, awarding
the Philadelphia-New York game of Au
trust 30 to Philadelphia. This announce
made by Secretary John A.
Heydler of the National league tonight.
The game, which was being played on
the Philadelphia grounds,, was forfeited
to New York by Umpire Drennan in the
ninth Inning with New York at bat, two
runs behind, one man out and nobody on
bases. Brennan reported that a part of
the crowd broke Into a hitherto unoccu
pled section of the bleachers in line of
vision with the pitcher's box and plate
and began waving papers and coats.
President Lynch decided that the um
pire had exceeded his rights, reversed
Brennan'a findings and awarded the game
to Philadelphia. The possibility Is re
mote that the game might figure In the
outcome of the pennant contest
Cedar Bluffs Win Asraln.
CEDAR BLUFFS. Neb.. Bent 7.-iBr-e
clal Teleeram.) Cedar Bluffs defeated
the, All-Star ball, team. of. Lincoln on, the
1091U bivuuu ujr wit: aiuro oi v 10 u, TO"
day's game makes fourteen consecutive
victories lor ine ueaar uiuns team.
Score: . RHJS.
All-SUn 00000000 0-0 1 4
Cedar Bluffs i 30201102 -9 14 0
Batteries: Cedur Bluffs, Bockemuehl
and Krause; All-Stars, Tibbetts and
Bklles. Struck out; By Bockemuehl, 19;
by Tibbetts. 7.
Elimination Trial,
NBTLEY, Eng., Sept 7. The elimlna
Uon trial for the selection of the third of
the defenders of the International motor
boat trophy was sailed today, Albert
Vlckers' Icme won the honor by defeat
ing the Batbow, also owned by Mr.
Visiters, and Dan Hanbery'o Silver Heels.
LUKUS OUTPLAY THE KIPS
Take Game on Fort Omaha Diamond
by Score of Nine to Four.
KORAN BATTED OUT IN FIRST
Klpllna-er. Make n Brnce In the
Eighth, bat Are Unable to
Get "Within Hailing Dis
tance. The Luxus defeated the O. D. Kipling-
ers Sunday at Luxus park, 9 to 4. Tho
Luxus started right after Mofan In the
first Inning, getting four straight singles
off of him, when Reed replaced him, and
forced In a run and struck out two men.
The Luxus had on their batting clothes,
getting ten hits, three being doubles and
one triple. Dyck was on the moUnd for
tho Luxus and pitched good In Inches,
keeping all the ntno hits on tho opposite
side well scattered.
In the first of the eighth, when the
scoro was 5 to 3 In favor of he Luxus,
the O. D. Klpllngera braced, up- and made
two runs. The first two men. up walked.
The next one was hit by a -pitched batl
and two scored on McQrath'a single. The
Luxus came, right back with four runs
In their half of the eight
The features of the game were the .ntl-
tlng of Denny and Vanous, the., former
getting a single, a doublo unci u. tvlple
out of three times at bat, .the latter two
doubles and a single out of ,flye times
at bat The score:
Luxus 3 O010014-0 10 1
O. D. Kb 0 00100120491
Two-base hits: Denny, Vanous (2), Mb
Grath. Three-base hit: Denny. Stolen
bases: Bmth (2), Vanous, Rracy (2), Os
trontc, McGrath. Hit by pitched ball:
Bellman, Gulano. Moran. Bases on balls:
Off Dyck. 4: off Moran, 2: off Reed, .
Struck out: By Dyck, 8; by Reed, 8.
Time: 2:00. Umpire: Denny.
Next Sunday the Luxus will play tho
Council Bluffs Merchants at Counoll
Bluffs.
Storz Hve an Easy
Time in Exhibition
Game with Giants
The Storz-Trlumphs- and a misfit ag
gregation of colored ball tossers called
tho Midway Giants played a benefit
game for "Danger" Talbot ex-colored
star, and a burlesque Imitation of a game
resulted In a 21 to 2 score for the Storz.
.The Brewers pounded tho pill at will,
each man garnering a safety or more.
Olson retired in the fourth aftecsvhlch
Durkee and Graham took a hand at
twirling.
The general fun and amusement by lp
the spectators at the expense of thane!
ludicrous atttempts of the colored boys
was the jture of the game. Score:
BTOnr. MIDWAY O I ANTS.
AD.H.O.A.B. AO.ILO.A.S.
Onhra, P-tb6 111 ODell, ct 41011
aillhtm. n. t 1 1 DLIadur. rf. 4 1 s 1 1
D'rkee, p-Jb 4 10 1 Wright, o... 4 0 4 1 I
Welch, rf., 3 1 0 0 OTouaf, lb... 10 111
Ltwler. lb-lf S 10 1 OPeopm. lb. 1 0 11 1 1
Drammr, lb S 1 1 0 OK'klnt, p-M 1110
Douthrtr. rf 1 0 0 ocrlttndn. lb 1 0 1 4 1
mchten. e. t 1 14 z onmiiiB. - i o l j o.
Olion, cf-p. 4 2 11 OWIIIIims, If I 0 0 t
Medr.th. 1h 1 lino
Aldtrmta. rt 1 1 0 0 0 Total.. ...II 1 14 U 10
Tout.. ...49 U2T10
Midway GIanta...O 000 1. 1000 2
Storz 5 4 8 3 1 2 1 2 -21
Two-base hits: Welch. Durkee. Three-
base hits: Lawler, Hawkins, McGrath,
Olson. Graham. Home run: Durkee.
Struck out: Bv Olson. 8: by Durkee. 6:
by Graham, 1. Bates on balls: Off Ham
ilton, z. btoien uaaes: uranam, uurxee,
Hachten, uiiinam, uell. wild pitches:
Hamilton (2), Passed balls: Wright (2),
Scorer: Ksinmann. Umpire: McAndrewa
ana .iiocno.
STATE RESTS IN WILLARD
PRELIMINARY HEARING
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept 7. The
state rested Its case today In the pre
liminary hearing of Jess W(llard and
eleven co-defendants, charged with man
slaughter aa the result of the death of
John Young after hU fight with Wlllard.
August 22.
Dr. A. F. Malsch testified for the de
fense that the condition of Young's
brain indicated it had been Injured In
some manner other than by a blow.
The examination will be resumed Mon
day.
Emmet Wins from Cody,
EA1METT. Neb.. Sent 7.-f8Decial Tele-
CTam. Emmet won from Cody today on
tho home grounds by the score ot 6 to &,
The game was good from start to finish.
Chllders and Stotts lost the game for
Cody. Score; R.H.E.
Emmet 0 01210020-6 6 1
Cody , 0 02111000-5 6 1
Batteries: Emmet. Lint and Alberts:
cody, l-oreman and urowniee.
Maimer Vln Itannlnnr Race.
EDINBURGH. Scotland. Sept. 7.-Hana
iioimer, the American processional long
distance runner, today won the British
professional mile championship, beating
ir. Kanaiy Dy twenty yams. iua time
was 4:24H
Nofn from Johnmn Connty.
TECUMSEH, Neb. Sopt 7.-(SpeclaU-
The big dredge which has boen In course
of construction a mllo west of this otty
on the main channel of the Nemaha
river drainage project has been set to
work. This machine Is to run night and
day. It lifts a yard and three- quarters
of dirt with each shovelful and four
shovels per minute. At the rate of pay
the contractor took the work for the
machine moves 2300 worth 6f earth every
twenty-four hours, being run night and
day. Another machine Just like It ts
working at Sterling on the main channel,
and a dry ditching machine Is at work on
a lateral ditch on Yankee creek.
The village of Cook has voted bonds In
the sum of $3,000 to erect an electric light
ing plant and to run a wire to Tecumseh.
The city of Tecumseh Is to supply the
electricity at 5 cents per ktlowat
Paul Hunzeker, the 13-year-old son of
R. Hunzeker, who lives near Lewlston.
had his right leg broken at the hip and
the flesh of his body somewhat lacerated
by being thrown under a hay rake and
the team running with him under the
forks. He will recover.
I . ..
nnion tniaiiMie uaroru.
S HELTON, Neb., Sept 7- (Special.)
Fire Saturday morning nearly destroyed
the village "calaboose." During the week
a number of arrests have been made and
the prisoners locked up for various of
fenses. The village marshal locked up
a man yesterday evening, but he was
turned loose during last night, and Indl
cations point strongly to someone having
poured oil on .the building and started the
blaze. The loss will not be largo, as the
building was a small frame one. In all
probability it will at once be rebuilt with
cement blocks.
Shorr Stranded In Shelton.
SHELTON, Neb., Bept 7.-(Speclal.)-Rice
Brothers' shows cam In hut Sun
day morning for an exhibition Monday,
and on account of the heat and dudt the
attendance was not very large. Monday
evening some financial disagreement
arose between tne owners and the whole
outfit has been tied up here all the week.
ami v vreni ,naicauon are mat It
will remain here until advertised and
sold and a settlement In this way ef
fected. The show has quite a menagerie
and a bunch of fine horses. It has
turned loose about 100 employes, some of
whom are short of funds.
Highlanders Travel
in Foroe to Denver
LINCOLN, Sept 7. (SpecIal-)-Denver
will be full of Ncbraskans tomorrow
when tho executive castle of the Royal
Highlanders meets there In tho ovenlng.
About fifty members and officials of that
organization left here this evening on a
special train over tho Burlington, which
Is expected 'to pick up several more on
Its runf through tho state. Among tho
number were: '
II. B. Treat and wife, Omaha: It. B.
Snell, Council Bluffs; 1A K. lUdgoway.
Oraihu; W. J3. Sharp and wife, Lincoln;
Arthur Young and wife, Lincoln; K. J.
Halner, Lincoln; A. M. Phelps, Lincoln;
A. MoWIIUams and wife, Lincoln; O. U.
Clark, Lincoln; C. IL Wcstcott, Lincoln;
Charles Stuart, Lincoln; F. li. Higglns
and wife, Nebraska City: C. A. bmlth
and wife, Tllden; Frank Elsan and wife,
Council Bluffs; A. V. Blackburn, Logan,
la.; J. C. Peterson and wife, York; II. 3.
Franklin and wife, Aurora J. W. Davis,
Kearney; Lorn Tebbetla and wife. Hast
lngs; F. B. Davis and wife, Syracurt ;
11. O. Roslow, Spokane; V. A. Hlliytr,
Grosham; G. C Stevenson and wife,
Broken Bows A. B. ' Sieltman and wife,
Aurora; L. J. Slekman and wife, Hast
ings; J. II. Whltt and wife. Kansas City,
Mo.; C. P. Craft and wife, Aurora; I, A.
Morris and wife, Aurora: U. L. Burr and
wire, Aurora; Dr.' I." W. Haugliey and
wife, Aurora; F. J. Sharp and wife,
Aurora; George Chambers. Sutton; A.
Burlingame, Sutton; William Router,
Sutton; F, II. Hanke and wife, Sutton;
w. t: yiioinngs, Hebron: W. R. Snoll.
Councjf Bluffs; Fred II. Davis, Madison.
Thief Loots Pawn
Shop Safe of $1,500
While Louis Blumenthal, a pawnbroker
at 212 South .Twelfth street, was stabdlng
In front of his store, sneak thlovei en
tered through tho rear, and shielded, by
stacks of clothing, opened the safe and
obtained between S1.C00 and 21,800 In
money, according to BIumerithAl In the
complaint ho made last night to police
headquarters.
Neighbors could offer the police no help
In learning the Identity of the thief or
thieves.
RANCHERS CHARGED WITH
STARTING FOREST FIRE
DEADWOOD', S. D., Sopt 7. (Special.)
Charged with negligence In being re
sponsible for setting tho big forest fire
ear Custer last year that cost the gov
ernment and state 230,000, Amos and
Thomas Bmlth, ranchers living near Cus
ter, are on trial In' tho' United States
district court here. Tho government
seeks to prove that tho Smiths set tire
to a strawstack on their place and failed
to take the proper precautions and the
fire got away from them. The result
was the destruction of 10,000 acres ot tim
ber, 6,000 acres of which lay In the Harney
Peak National forest Frank Corns and
John Woodford, ranchers near there, In
dicted for a similar offense, both en
tered pleas of guilty.
HYMENEAL
Levtnmeioa.
"WTCTEPTNG WATERS Neb.; Bept. 'J.
(Special.) The marriage ot J. Wain-
wrleht Love of Cleveland, O., to Miss
Hazel Jameson of Weeplnr Water, took
place Friday night In the Congregational
church In the presence of 600 people. Rev.
L. F. Townsend of the Methodist Eplaco
pal church officiated. A reception was
held at the home of the .bride and' the
newly wedded departed n the late train
for trip to Milwaukee ana uieveiana.
Wnnsrer-noslsto. '
TABOR, la., Sept 7.-(Bpeclal.)-A quiet
home wedding occurred here at noon Sat
urday -at the home of Mrs. Emma Myat
tway when her niece,- Mies Velda Boslsto,
was Joined, In wedlpck to Noah Mungtr.
Rev. O, C. McDougal officiated. The
bride "and groom 'are both residents) of
this city and both are alumni of the Ta
bor High school. The bride Is also a
graduate of the commercial . department
of Tabor college. The groom la the popu
lar conductor pn tho T. & N. railway,
They left for a wedding trip to Denver
and upon their return will begin house
keeping In Tabor.
Notes from Oxford.
OXFORD, Neb., Bept r-BpecIal.)
Lloyd Walters, who has been doing civil
engineering Work at Bumus, Wash., was
called home this woek on acount of the
serious Illness of his mother, who at 'the
present time Is very low.
The lake between here and Edison,
which usually has from one to six 'feat
of water1 In It, Is now almost dry. This
morning the deputy 'game warden gave
porrolsslon' tp .have the lake seined, and
the game fish put In some pools which
still remain. Several tons of fish havo
died there recently on account 'of the
scarcity 6f water.
The report that some- differences have
arisen between the town board and the
contractor who is putting In the electrlo
light plant Is denied by the two mem
bers of the town council." They say that
everything is harmonious between the
board and the contractors.
The Hastings presbytery was In session
here last week arid was attended by about
fifty ministers and lay members of the
Presbyterian church.
The Furnas County Sunday School con
vention cl6sed a very profitable two days'
session here Friday night with an ad
dress by Miss Margaret Brown of Grand
Island.
Nates from Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb Sept, 7.-8pe.cial.)-
Mrs. Gertrude Claassen, who owns
small farm near Zimmerman. .Springs,
where tho city Is pumping for water, al
leges that the pumping at the springs
has r!ed up two wells on her farm, and
by her attorneys,. Hazlett & Jack, she
served notice on the city and the Demp
ster company that she expected to be re
imbursed for any damages sustained. Np
legal action has been started.
Fire Friday afternoon destroyed four
wheat stacks on the It. J. Dobbs farm
southwest of the city and a separator
belonging to Wheelock & Nance. Sparks
from the threshing engine caused the
blaze. The loss fs placed at 11,000, par
tially covered py Insurance.
The school board at Rochford voted to
butld a. 24,000 school building to take the
place of the ono recently destroyed by
fire.
G. W. HInkle yesterday received a tele
gram announcing the death of his brother,
James W. HInkle, n civil war veteran,
which occurred In a hospital at Cincin
nati, O. He was 74 years of age. The
body will be brought here for Interment
Fearful Slaughter
of deadly microbes occurs when throat
and lung diseases are treated with Dr.
King's New Discovery. BOo and 11.00. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlsemen.
PIONEERS DANCE AT PICNIC
Old Settlers in Merry Mood as Fid
dlers Play Favorite Tunes.
GATHERING AT FLORENCE PARK
Sixth Annnnl Knit Celebration En
Joyed by Matty Pioneers, with
Muite, Speech and Dan
rlnir on Program,
Beneath a tall Cottonwood under whose
shelter Brlgham Young Is said to have
prenchod In what Is now the park In
Florenco, about 1,000 old settlers ot
Douglas county gathered. Saturday tor a
plcnto. Every fall for six years they hove
held such a celebration. They had din
ner and supper and muslo.and the-old
squtfro dance.
The musical program consisted chiefly
of such old and tried friends, ("baton's
Vision," "Dick Slider's Qui.'" -the "Irish
Washerwoman," "tlurkey In the 8lraw,"
"The Arkansas Traveler." '
There were a number ot Impromptu
speeches by men who came hern lnthe
"early" days when Indians whooped
around from hill to hill. There was no
regular br set program for arrangement
ot speakers. They were simply, called
upon 'to speak.
About n Cottonwood, Tree.
A. N. Yost started things by modestly
aylng hp was tho oldost settler M
Douglas county. He camo here' ln-lst
He recalled an incident (hat happened on
his first day. He said there was a ho
tel In Florence at least an establishment
that passed as a hotel. He took a room,
but It was so hot that he went out of
doors to spend tho night. Ho lay beneath
a young sapling cottonwood that night
"It was a Very thin and gaunt-look
ing tree," said Mr. Yost "It really made
me wonder what kept It standing. Well,
sir, I lay beneath that slender tree and
In the- morning I went over to the hotel
for breakfast This tree, ladlos and gen
tlemen. Is that sapling under which I
slept that night" Here he pointed to
the largest tree- In the park a giant
cottonwood whose branches spread out In
every direction. Tho branches are great,
heavy ones, and the trunk Is aged and
time-worn. Somebody In 'the audience
said: "And Mr. Yost Is. oi church dea
con, tool" And Mr. Yost Introduced the
next speaker.
Dr. A. B. Adams, president of the park
board of Florence, was the next speaker
He made a very short address, thanking
tho old settlors for coming out to the
park and expressing the hope that they
would make that park their plcnlo ground
Washington Crisps helps Children
jyjOST people know that
foods made from corn
are very good for growing
children. WASHINGTON
CRISPS is made from one of
the most nutritious elements of
the choicest white corn.
Thousands of careful mothers
give their children WASH
INGTON CRISPS two or three
times a day.
The youngsters thrive on it
Order a box to-day. Your grocer will be gl&d So send &
Washingfpn CRISPS
1 0C.
for all futuro gatherings. T. A. Holllster
ot Omaha made a short speech, In which
he pralred the work of the pioneer. Moses
O'Brien said ho hnd only lived In Doug
las county forty-nine years, "off and on,"
hut that ho had bragged about the
county and Omaha everywhere ho went
Redman' Trip n Salt Lake.
"Undo Joe" Redman told of the time
ho went to Salt iJiko City.
"I landed In Denver last July," said
Uncle Joe, "and went up t) a h -tel.
'How much do you chargo a day here?'
says I to the clerk, and the clerk says 'IS
a day.' I told him I would only stay
there an hour, and went on to Salt Lake
City one ot the grentest towns In the
west I believe. Welt, sir, I went around
tho Mormon temple and thoy wouldn't
let mo In. That put me out a little bit,
you bet. I talked with a fellow, and ho
seemed to think I came from Omaha.
"'Ah,' says he. 'You came from
Omaha, the last stamping ground ot the
Mormons In Nebraska!' Of course, I
hnd to tell him he was mistaken, and so
i toia mm mat Florence was tneir lasi
stamping ground, 'Why,'' that's right
says he. 'I bet you're the only man In
the crowd that's from Florence, nrn't
you7' I puffed ut In pride and admitted
such to be the caso. -'Well, then,' says
the stranger, 'perhaps you can tell us
where Florence Is. You . are the only
man In the crowd that docs know. "
Then the tiddlers three and tho drum
broke In and started on "Old Dan
Tucker." Tho old settlers wero delighted
and stamped around, tho .ground and
whistled. The fiddlers were W. II. Dunn,
G. It Rathbun and W. F. Dubensky,
manipulator ot the bass violin. C. P.
Mapes handled the drum.
Mr. Yost declared tho speaking for the
day concluded, and told tho old settlers
who felt like they could shake a foot to
come up on the platform. Bo tho crowd
drew nearer and as many as possible
climbed the stairs, leaving forty or fifty
years behind them and 'prepared to
"shako a foot"
First came the Virginia roe!, then the
old-time set dances, with "Uncle Joe"
Rodman calling "Balance alll" "First
couple lead, swing to the rightl" 'Throw
a,. little dog, boys, doo-so-dot" "Prome
nade alll" "Swing your partner!" "Next
couple right little more dough, boy,
little more dough!" And so on.
Titer Make Yon Feel Good.
Tho pleasant purgative effect produced
by Chamberlain's Tablets 'and the healthy
condition of body and mind which they
create mako one feel Joyful. For sale by
all druggists. Advertisement
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is tho Rood to
Business Success.
grow Sturdy
BIG Package of
DEATH IN FALL DOWN WELL
William Szumowicz Killed-
-Friend
Narrowly Esoapei.
RESCUER HOLDING BODY DROPS
Sonth Omaha Mnn Try In a" tn Descend
Into Depth, Meets Death, and
Second Man with Diffi
culty Saved,
Wllttnm Ssumowlcz, 20 years old. was
killed last night when ho plunged down
an eiKhty-five-foot well at the home of
his brother, J10 North Forty-third street.
The skull of Stmowlcz was crushed and
his neck broken In the fall. George Ned
owsky of 1131 Forty-third street, who
went to tho rescue of Bzumowlcs, nar
rowly escaped death when the rope tipon
which he was climbing with the dead
man broke and plunged the two down
Into Uie well again. Nedowsky saved
himself by1 bracing his back and legs
against opposite sides ot tho wall until
ho was finally extricated with tho as-
slstanco ot the tire department under
Assistant Chief John Hasburg. .
wnen tne accident occurred young
Sxumowlcz, who resided with h broherf
John, was endeavoring to bring up some
meat which had been plftced In the well
to cool. He had tied a small clothes line
about hts body In order to assist him to
msjto tho descent. About fifteen toet
from . the ,mouth ot the- -well the ,ropo
broke, plunging the young man down the
full depth of the well. It Is thought that
he was dead before reaching the water.
Ills skull was crushed from contact with
the' sharp rook and hts neck broken.
At this point George Nedowsky, a
neighbor who happened to be at the
Ssutaowlca home, went to the assistance
of the unfortunate man. 'He was making
the ascent with the body of William Bzu
mowlcs on the well rope when It gave
way beneath' the heavy weight and boUv
RXEEBsVcsSnSSis9li3S5BHeCBB
RED
MAN
Blackwood: it .cpllai, ?.
ii Points 3 in, Back l in
EARL & WILSON '
MAKERS OF TROY'S BEST PRODUCT.
and Strong
These crisp delicious fla&es'
appeal to their delicate taste
are easily digested and soon
make rich, red blood.
Look out for imitations of this
great food. Many inferior
breakfast foods are put up in
showy boxes and offered to
the public in place of WASH
INGTON CRISPS. You can
easily tell the big, red and
white box.
Toasted Co Pte1" J Qq
iron went orashlng down 'nto. the depths
again. Nedowsky with presence of mind
thought to brace himself and thus stopped.
the dangerous descent. He remained sus-.
pended In the well until the arrival of
the firemen under Assistant Cf)Iof John
Hasburg. who let down a stout 'fire rooa
to Nedowsky, .who was thus pulled out,
or tho danger, that had killed nls friend.
Henry Stetz then Ued a rope about his,
body and wos let down io where 'the body
of Szumowicz lay. He tied a rope about!
tho dead body and the firemen pulled It
up after Stets had reached the top. j
Szumowicz, U Is thought, was killed
by the first fall. .Dr. E, J. fihanhan,
who was present'' pronounced the man
dead. Nedowsky was unhurt save for a
few abrasions of Ui'o skin. The, body ot
Szumowicz was removed to the under
taking rooms of, 11 J, Larkln. The dead,
man was unmarrledf and presided' with hla
brother, John Biumpwlcif at the Forty-t,
third street residence, ite-was '20 years
ot age nnd wits erripjoyod as a sheep
butcher atvCudaliy'j, , ,
RAWS0N MUCH-SURPRISED
AT DOUBT OF DRAFT'S VALUE
Unless an affable VtrsSiger, who sal
ho was Mayor O. Howe Uhntroo ot South
Bend, Ind., returns Immediately to A.
55. Rftwson of Olathe, Kan., the latter
threatens to cash 'a 'draft for tlJWO given
him ns security for1 the loan by the
stranger and keep" the money. Tha
Olathe, Kan., man met tho "mayor" two
days ago on a tralh.and Just before
"doing" Omaha with him Incidentally
tho Olathe man bore all of tho expense
of thtt "doing" he advanced Ml on a
tl.COO draft. -'
When the police 4 old RaWson to caell
tho draft and thereby verify Its apparent
worthlessenss, he was much surprised.
And If vou cash It though," aald Cap
tain DemtuwTi "wo're golnff.to hold yott
here for safe keeping to protect the man
that endprsea It"
rand . 2 for 25 Ota.
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