Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 1, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 October 1909 — Page 5

For Stoves and Sanges Don't forget that BUCK has a line that has stood the test of years No experiment Call and See Them HJE. Buck's Hardware

LOGAL NEWS Ford North is now employed in Chicago. W. L. Filson loft Tuesday afternoon for Texas. Bert A'ckles and family have moved to Kokomo. Mrs. Perry Smith is visiting her parents near Lapaz. Ira Robinson and fami'y have moved to South Bend. Miss Gladys Parks -was a Plymouth visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Thayer are visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Thomas Himes is visiting her mother at Grovertown. .Mrs. Oliver G. Soke has gone to Chicago for a visit of several days. The South Bend Central league vill play the Clippers here next Sunday. Frank Cullison has gone to Winamac to -spend a few days on business. F Yoeum oi vhicago has been visiting r.erc and at Lourbon a few das. David Grossman ' of Rutland, was -a Plymouth visitor Tuesday on business. Dr. Preston went to New York Monday evening to study medicine and surgery. Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cleveland, is reported sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. John Ritch v has gone to Mishawaka to spend a few days with friends and relatives. zra Jones of Green townsV.ip, visited his son, John R. Jones, on Monday afternoon ami night. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stofkey of Bremen, were here on business Monday and remained ovr ni'ht. Mr. and Mrs. F.' W. Burkett have trone to Hot Springs, Ar kansas, to remain several weeks. Mrs. William Whitesell of Donaldson, is visiting herparents Mr. and .Mr. C. G. Bollman in tnis el'y. Voters should recollect that if they remove from one ward to another before election they lose their votes. Indiana is increasing in population. Th'ere were more than two births for every leath in the Mate in oepieinucr. Hormr O. Appleman and Himer Yoiing left Tuesday morning for Big Timber Montana, on a rpiipccting tour. W. F. Young was the delegate from PlymoJth to the state meeting of the 'Knights of Pythias at Indianapolis this week. ..Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Mrs. J. G. - Steimnan, Mrs. John J HulTer and Mrs. E. J. Bradley went to Bcvn'Vbon Tuesday to attend the Jair. ATr;. Tesse Kinn of South Bend has been visiting her brother in this city this week ami went from here to Etna Green for a visit of a few days. Mr. and and Mrs. S. F. Brubaker have returned to their home at Wabash, after a visit of several days at the home of Daniel D Peters. , Wm. Ormond and Wm. Van.grlder have just returned from "a "Rice hen" shooting where to their chagrin, they were unable to even scare the hunted victims. FOR SALE A firs-tclas Spider Phaeton, rubber tired, ball bearing. A bargain, for information write Andrew Hoffman Co,, 503G State Street, Chicago, 111. Mdde Logan arfd Mrs. Ray Logan are visiting Ward Logan in Niles, Mich. The !a,un.!ry fire was not so bad as reported, and the laundry is again doing business. I. A. Smith and wife and Mrs. V. A. Switzer left last 'Tuesday for Casey, 111., where they will visit for a few weeks with the family of the ladies' brother, John Clemens. This is the great home coming week at South Bend. Street fairs county fairs, and all other kind of fairs will be laJd in the shade by the free attractions at South Bend "every day this week. Arrangements are making to construct a double room in the new Metsker block, into which T. E. Houghton , will move his music store and in partnership witli Raymond L. Metsker have a shoe and gents, furnishing store. There is a strong rumor in railroad and financial circles that will not down, that the Murdocks are negotiating for ihe purchase of the Winona railroad, and may have at this time acquired possession of that valuable property.

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Steele's new Studio in Metsker block. diw Mrs. Frank Holby of near Inwood, is visiting in South Bend. Miss Rose Nier of South Bend, spent Sunday with home folks in Plymouth. , , Mrs. Minnie Haag of Lapaz, visited relatives in Plymouth over Sunday. W. Y. Hill and wife have returned from a lengthy trip through the west. Mrs. J. B. Brillhart of .Bourbon, spent Sunday in Plymouth with Miss Grace McColl. ; ; Miss Cecelia Peters of Rochester spent Sunday with Ethel and Mercy Jones of this city. Mrs. L. Tank has retumeU', to WaJkerton after a visit of several days with friends here. Mrs. Waltenberger has returnod to Ohio after a visit Irere witli her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Kyser. Mrs. Geo. Koontz has gone to South Bend to spen'd a week with her daughter, Mrs. Grover Hartman. Will C. Hendricks is able to walk out after being confined to his home two weeks by severe illness. Miss Bertha Shutz, who has been visiting at A. S. Benedict's has returned to her home at Macy. Mrs. Halanger went to South Bend Monday morning to visit with her daughter, Mrs. George Hahn. Mrs. Mary Weireiter has gone to South Bend for a few days visit with her sister, Mrs. Haslanger. John Baxter of South Bend, spent Sunday in this city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter. Mrs. Lou Signs has returned to North Manchester after a visit here with the family of Joseph Swindell. Miss Rutii Chadwick went to Logansport this morning where she - will visit with; friends for a short time. Dr. S. W. Gould of Argos, spent Sunday in South Beaid and stopped in Plymouth a half day on his way home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Larson and son, Edward of Donaldson, sjKnr Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Mishawaka. W.'H. Craig returned Saturday ewning from a visit in Ohio and from ar reunion of his old regiment at Hicksville, Ohio. J. N. Wilson has gone to New Carlisle to attend a reunion oi school boys of forty years ago a:id visit until Friday evening. Mrs. Belle Spay de of Argos, vi i ted Mrs. C. A. Reeve and went from here to Warsaw Mon day morning for a visit. of a few days. Christian Young of Arnold, Kansas, is here to visit during the winter, with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Shreve, ami other relatives. Miss Fannie Brown of Madison, Ind., has been visiting Miss Barr at Brightside during the past week arrd will 0 to St. Paul, Minn., Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kindall, who have been visiting Johnson Evans and othe relatives in this county tc days, have returnexl to their home at Greenfield. Ind. William Moore has returned to his home in Wyamdotte, Ohio, after a visit of a week with his brother, Amos Moore and other relatives in this city and county Mrs. G. Grant of Lathrop, Mo., and Mrs. Rolfe of Laporte, Ind., are visiting at Herman Alleman's. They are old friends whom Mr. Ureman haH not seen for thirty years. Rudolph Shakes who has been employed at LaPorte during his vacation returned home Saturday evening and left for Ann Arbor Monday' morning to resume hi? law studies at the Michigan University. The Purdue tixicriment statin will give a horticultural demonstration meeting at the residence of In W. Brumbaugh near Pretty lake Thursday, Oct. 4, commencing at 10:00 o'clock. Processes of pruning, spraying etc., will be fully explaine Plan to attend this, meeting and learn how to care for your orchard. 'South Bend will be in the full ecstacy of a big home-coming all this week. Politics and everything of tihat character will be cut out. The doors and windows of the metropolis of the St. Joe valley wäll be thrown wide open that all envy and local jealousies may take flight and that sunshine and goodfellowship may come in.

Mrs. Henry Weninger is visiting her 'ster at Knox. Don't forget the great Ball game Sunday. Gd4w

Come out and see Bradshaw and a fast team against the South Bend Central League next Sunday. Gd4.w A great game is promised for next Sunday, as Pitcher Bradshaw of Chicago will be here, als an excellent line-up has been secured. Gd4w Marks, Grube and Harley are repairing the sidewalk in front of their store. Charles Turner is taking in the Bourbon fair while his wife visits at South Bend. Bourbon and South Bend are having fine weather for great crowds this 'week. Mrs. Jacob Martin is spending a few days in South Bend with friends and relatives. Recorder Monroe " transacted business and visited Tyner relatives and friends today. Miss Louise Corse has returned to South Bend after a visit ol several days at home. Mrs. Catherine i rowbridge and daughter, Susie, went to Niles. Mich, Wednesday. Mrs. M. C. Pogue has gone to East Chicago for an extended visit with her daughter there. Mrs. Harry Sline has gone to Chicago for a visit of several days with her daughter in that city. George. Compton of Inwood, is visiting an old army comrade at Mishawajca that he had not seen for thirty years., j Mrs. Maude Dodge and children of Wisconsin,- have gone to Indianapolis after a visit of a fewdays at Bourbon. Joe Bergman came up from Peru Tuesday afternoon and went with his father to Niles, Mich., Wednesday. President Taft arrived at San Francisco Tuesday evening on his remarkable journey across and around the United States. Plymouth's company of National Guards will go to South Bend to talce part in the regimental drill and great parade on Friday. E. C. Beckner has gone to South Bend to make that city his home while he is emploved in the mail service on the Lake Sh-re railroad. Mrs. Sarah Ormsby, Mrs. Albert Ruff, Mrs. Fred" Johns and Mrs. C. W. Hiat't are among those attending the Soifth Bend home coming. Mr. and Mrs. Tobe Ish were called to Michigan this morning, ner father having met with a verv serious accident, of which they had no particulars. Charles Brunk of Kokomo. bus been "! r.g Frank Storn: here, and both these gentlemen have gone to South Bend to take in ve sights of the great home com in-A-eek. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller residing north of this city, have gone to Southern Indiana to visit a sister and will go from there to Newkirk, Ohio, to vii Mi. Mil ler's parents. Scott Burton and wire, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Palmer, Mrs. Emma McGriff, and Julius Kietzman went to South. Bend Wednesday afternoon to visit and see the big parade and fireworks. Have you seen the new Studio Steele has put in the Metsker block, if not, come give me a call. Everything new and up-to-date. My line of mounts is the latest and best made. J. M. Steele. Amon those who left for South Bend this morning we noted Mr. and Mrs. him er Weedling, Mrs. M. Blanchard, Mrs. Charles Turner, Ed'ward Mack, L. Singrey, and H. E. Spitler. I have my Studio ready and invite the public to call and see my new place. My skylight is second to none in Indiana ami my new work is the latest production in photography. Studio in Metsker Block. dw Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Nutt of Indianapolis, have been visiting in the Dakotas and stopped here on their way home to visit friends in this city. Culver, Argos and Bourlxm. The enous, Dishers, Coars, Jnvoverlands and man other old residents are relatives of theirs. Mrs. Jchn Heminger. Lillian, wife of John Heminger died Monday, October 4, 1!H!) at her home in this city, aged 28 years, 4 months and 7 days. Her maiden name was Lillian Kennedy. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy both preceded her in death, but she has one brother living. She was born near Lapeer, Mich., but came to Marshall county when she was a child and has resided here since that time. She was united in marriage with John Heminger, December ;n, J)S and has been a true and loving wife, a kind and obliging friend and neighbor, a christian laidy who had the respect of all Who knew her. She leaves her husband, one brother and her little daughter not quite one year old to mourn her untimely death which was caused by tuberculosis after an illness of a year Funeral services conducted by Rev. George A. Pflug, were held at the residence Wednesday after noon and the remains were laid to rest in the cemcterv west of this cit. Itching, torturing skin eruptions, disfigure, annoy, drive one wild. Doans' Ointment brings quick relief ad lasting cures. Fifty cents at any drug store.

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

ONE OF THE LARGEST EVER HELD IN THIS CITY. Great Enthusiasm, Strongest and Best Tickets Ever Presented. The Republican convention held at Kuhn's hall Tuesday night, was a surprise to Republicans and a stunner to Kirk Democrats, who had looked for a small, tame convention. Contrary to general exixttta-' tions there were many candidates and a lively contest for most ot the nominations, but the utmost harmony prevailed, leaving no sore spots. For Mayor, the names of C. S. Cleveland, Dr. R. C. Stephens and Charles R. Leonard were presented. The ballot resulted in the r omination of Mr. Cleveland. The vote was as follows : Cleveland Stephens 34, Leonard 29. The nomination of Mr. Cleveland was maide unanimous amid the wildest enthusiasm. For city clerk the names of John M. Olds, the present efficient incumbent, and Geortge H. Hendricks, n hustling young printer, were presented. The ballot gave Hendricks S." and Olds ."(, and Hendricks was declared the nominee 'for city clerk. There were four candidates for city treasurer. They were Giarles Marcombe. Prank H. Kle1 Fretl A. Kepler and Jesse . stley. The first br.llot gave Kleber 43, Marcombe 38, Astley 34, Kepler 2(5. On the second ballot Marcombe was nominated, receiving 84 votes to 2(5 for Kleber, 21 for Kstl?y and 13 for Kepler. Joseph Swindell and A. R. Clizbe were nominated by acclamation for councilmen at large, after which the convention separat ino wards to nominate one councilman for each ward. The first ward nominated Frank Cullison, the second ward John B. Bowell and the third ward F. W. Bos-worth. The convention was the largest ever held by Republicans of this city except that of 181)4. when Joseph Swindell was elected mayor by over 100 majority, which was almost as great as Mr. Cleveland's majority will be this year. The whole ticket is one of the best ever presented to the voters of this city by any party. No man in the city has done more for its advancement in very way than C. S. Cleveland and his election should be p radically unanimous, because he has all the qualifications necessary for a ood mayor. George H. Hendricks, the nominee for city clerk, was born here, has lived here all his life, has not an enemy in the city, an'd is well qualified for the position. He ough't to run like wild fire notwithstanding the fact that he goes on crutches now because of a broken leg. Charles Morcombe is the popular agent of the L. E. & V. and the fact that he won over three of the best Republicans of the city, is an evidence of his strength. His ability and integrity are unquestioned. He ought to win "hands down." The candidates for councilmen at large are two of the best business men in the city. Joseph Swindell was twice mayor, and was recognized by all parties as one of the best mayors the cit' ever bald. Mr. Clizbe is his equai, an'd as councilman at large will know what the city needs and assist in getting it. The candidates in the different wards arc first class men and by voting the entire Republican ticket all citizens can assist in securing good city government and plae Plymouth in the class where it belongs. , The defeated candidates are all first class men. None of them are office seekers, and they only allowed their names presented at the earnest solicitation of friends. They are aill strong men and will give the ticket earnest support. HAZED HIM TOO MUCH. Billy Sunday's Son Ran Away From Culver Military School Classmen Were Cruel. George Sunday, son of "Billy" Sunday, the evangelist, who spent the past summer at Winona, ran away from Culver Military Academy at Lake Mnxinkuckee on Sept. 20 and eluded detectives for over a week. He returned to his home on last Tuesday and has rvnv enrolled as a student at Lake Korest university. "I ran away," said Sunday, when interviewed by a reporter, ''because the upper classmen hazed me ttx much. You see upper classmen were constantly inventing new methods of hazing and they would invariably try out the new stunts mi me first. They would say: "Well, this is a good idea; let's trv it du the minister's son first.' " Young Sunday is aid to have had -$r7."i in his pockets when he ran a way from school, part of it being for "tuition and the remainder for "pin" money. He had not yet paid die first installment of tuition, so 'that no money will be lost .as the result of his hurried departure from the institution. Watch Your Silver Dollars. A dangerous counterfeit silver dollar is being circulated in the vicinity df Fort Wayne. It is so well 'executed that unless closely scrutinized it appears genuine. Most of the money had been circulated at street and county fairs.

COURT HOUSE NEWS.

Commissioners in Session, Injunction Case Not Decided, Liquor Cases Etc. The court house injunction case is the theme of most importance as we go to press. Judge Lairy returned from Logansport Wednesday morning and granted the demur against Ness but allowed his attorneys to amend their complaint, and the case is now on trial and will probably not be decided 'this week. Meanwhile the court house remains torn to pieces and the trial will cost the county five times the amount that Ness and Metsker estimated it would have lost had O'Keefe been allotwed to go on with the work. It is an exemplification of the old adage that spite work and lawsuits are always expensive. . The commissioners, the complainants, the attorneys, and all the parties to the suit are Democrats, but the tax-payers have to foot the bills. In the circuit court this week, the case of the state versus Oscar Williams, was dismissed. The first liquor ase against Edward Sbipley was dismissed, but he was found guilty in the sec and case and fined $10.00 and costs. The indictment against Moses Fish, charging unlawful possession of liquors, was quashed. Three cases against Francis Lemert for unlawful possession of liquors were dismissed, but hi was found guilty of selling intoxicating liquors without license and was fined $50.00 and costs. The case of 'Margaret -Stuckey charged -with assault and battery, was tried by a jury and- they found her guilty and fined her $1.00 and costs. The losslander case against the L. E. & W. Railway for damages by fire on 'his farm between Plymouth and Tyner,will be tried again. The railroad company won when the case was tried several months ago, but a new trial has been granted. The commissioners met Monday and are still in session. They are, of course interested in the court house trial and can listen to it when they are not busy as they get a stated salary and the county loses nothing whether they work or play. They have so far done nothing but routine work except the letting, of the Lemler arch in Bourbon township. Vanskyhawk and Kitcih got thalt contract. Marriatre licenses were granted Wednesday to EdHvard M. Miles and Grace M. Bollman, Walter H Lowrv and Nora Smith. EVERYBODY NEEDS IT. But Poor People Need and Deserve Good Government More Than the Rich. Lord Macaulay advised gov ernments to allow capital to fol low its most lucrative course, commodities "their fair price," industrv and intelligence "their natural punishment" -to maintain peace, defend property, and observe strict economy, in every department oi the state. If gov ernment would do this, thought he, prude-ice and energy would exist in the people and civilization would be maintained. Let us quote now for a moment from :ne of our own living historians. Savs Professor Hart. "The poorest day laborer has a greater stake in good government thaoi the man of wealth who can protect himself; and the poor man, through his rents and indi rect taxation, pays more in pro portion to his income for the support of government than the ether classes of society. It is a msltake to suppose that the property owners look after the fi nancial interests of the commu nity; on the whole, the worst jrovtrned city in America is rhil adelphia; which contains ths largest proportion of house-own ers." More Jobs Than Men. The euiulovment bureau, an adjunct to tin office of the state statistician. J. L. i'eetz is adding its cry to the chorus which calls for more men to do the work that is to be done upon railroads, interurbans, gravel roads, and buildings. Porter & Bowlen contractors doing work on the National road near Cumberland, went to the 'bureau yesterday seeking twenty men. The utmost endeavors of the bureau only succeeded in producing two men, though tlK work pays $1.50 per day and board. If they could find them, C. E. Morton in charge of the bureau, says ItfO men could be placed for Work of a nuisculajr character. The files are full of requests from various sources for skilled help of all kinds, especially for machinists, molders, sheet metal workers and structural iron workers. Be True to Self. ' The fellow who appoints himself theg uardian of the morals of other people has no time to look after his own and the devil never forgets to make use of the opportunity to take another inch of slack out of the chain that binds such slaves to him. "To thine own self be true " Many ills come from impure blood. Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach, bowels and liver, and purifies the blood.

WALSH PLANS

FINAL FIGHT FEDERAL COURT OF AP PEALS FINDS HIM GUILTY. Veteran Financier Will Now Ap peal to United States Supreme Court. John R. Walsh must . serve a five-year term in the federal peni tentiary at frort Leavenworth, unless he is saived bv the Su preme Court of the United States I he. Circuit Court of Appeals Tuesday morning handed down a decision affirming the finding of Jan. 18, ll'OS, before Judge A. B. Anderson, by which Mr. Walsh was found guilty of misapplying the funds of the Chicago National Bank, of which he was president. The adverse decision to the former power in the financial circles of Chicago and the middle West was given at 10:50 o'clock, when Judge Grosscup, reading fnm a memorandum containing a number of other cases, announced that in "case No 1,409, John R. Walsh, plaintiff in error, versus the United States, the decision of the lower court is affirmed." The opinion in which this decision was reached was written by Judge Humphrey, but ht was not on the bench. With Judge Grosscup, who acted as presiding justice, were Judges Baker and Seaman. Mr. Walsh was not in court. He received the news so disastrous to his hopes in his private office at room 215, Grand Central Station, the information being telephoned to him by his personal attorney, Edward C. Ritsker. Mr. Walsh, called bv his associates, "the man of iron," despite his . seven t. years, showed no visible change of countenance as he got the adverse finding over the phone. Within fifteen minutes of -the decision, inquirers who asked for him at his private office were informed by his private secretary that "Mr. Walsh is now attending to routine business and will continue to do so all day." He declined to talk for publication. Mr. Walsh is now planning for the hardest kind of a fight before the United States Supreme court, provided he. .is denied a rehearing by the Circuit Court of Appeals, as is believed probable by legal wiseacres. Mr. Walsh was represented in court on the seventh floor of the Federal Building by Mr. Ritsher, John S. .Miller, Merritt Starr, Lewis E. Hart and Lessing Rosenthal. His son-in-law, Dr. L. Blake Baldwin, city physician, also was present. The courtroom was crowded, a large number of prominent attorneys being present who had cases which were to be passed upon by the appellate tribunal, while there iz a considerable gathering of the public attracted by the hope of seeing Mr Walsh in court. The Walsh forces will go on at oncei with their battle to keep the I former bank president from pris on, rhey will first seek a rehearing from the Appellate Court, and if that is denied will carry the dase to the highest judicial tribunal in the land. Here is a summar' of the status of the case and of the possibilities: At present -Mr. Walsh stands convicted of misapplying fund and faces a five-year term. There Are Other Cities. James Gallan O'Laughlin, in the Chicago Tribune, is writing on Chicago and he is telling the people of Chic? go, some good wholesome truths, which should be taken seriously even if tl ey do hurt. For instance, note the following: "I have been in many lands and among many peoples, but never have I found a community of the intelligence of Chicago blessed with such lambl'kc docility. It protests against conditions that menace the life teeming within its bounds, sometimes with a great show of indignationexpresses disgust, and then, relieved settles back with the pleasing consciousness that it has 'saved its face.' Perhaps through some turn of fortune it has gained an inch. Then what self-congratulations. Chicago is great, no other citv could have done it." Says it is Humorous. v Alfred Crozier, the Wilmington financial expert and author, declares that it is 'humorous" to note the coy manner in which Wall street interests are allowing plan concerning a central bank of issue to leak out. "The plan," he said, "for a central bank originated in Wall street and not with the national monetary commission. Wall street will control this bank, or there will be no such institution. Badly as Wall street wants this bank with povv to make and unmake panic, it will kill the project if it finds the proposed bank will be controlled by the government and not by Wall street Bradshaw Will Be Here. Manager Ormond of the Plymouth Clippers stated today that he has secured the services of Bradshaw the great pitdher of Chicago, with" an excellent line up for Sundays' game with the South Bend 'Central League team. Bradshaw's pitching of a few weeks ago will be remembered by the local fans and all others who witnessed the former gajne with South Bend. This promises to be the ame of the season, and as it will be the last, nothing has 1 been sparekl to make it so.

Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, ciedicines would not often be needed. But tince our systems have become weakened, impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have gone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the seat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, there is nothing so good as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, a glyceric compound, extracted from native medic

inal roots sold for over forty years with great satisfaction to all us rs. For Weak Stomach, Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Stomach after eating. Heartburn, Bad Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea and other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" is a time-proven and most efficient remedy.

The genuine has on Its outside wrapper the Signature

You can't afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine of known composition, not even though the urgent dealer may thereby make a liule bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate stomach, liver und bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

57.50

potemorthy Showing of pall and Winter Suits and Overeoats of Quality and Gharaetef

TO

25.00

We say noteworthy, for the reason that our display this sea- ' son surpasses in variety of models and stock all our previous efforts and permits you to secure exceptional values at our moderate prices. If you want a good, stylish fitting Suit a warm perfecting Overcoat that can be depended upon to give long service, you will find what you want in our large stock.

All the newest models in Suits and Overcoats for young men, as art produced by the "House of Kuppenheimer" and the famous Class A Clothes, let us have the pleasure of showing you.

Our line of Childrens Suits, Overcoats and Reefers, in every conceivable style, at moderate prices we have here to show you.

DON'T OVERLOOK the fact

of Men's, Boys and Children's footwear in this town. We positive

ly guarantee you a saving in price, and all goods sold under strict guarantee your money's worth or a new pair free.

Come in during our mammoth Fall Sale, now in progress. Leam to trade where your interests are watched where you get courteous treatment and where your DOLLARS DO DOUBLE DUTY, and that place is

lauer's (Good Clothes Store "OF COURSE" " The Store that Always Maltes Good."

BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP EXCITING WORLD SERIES OPENS AT PITTSBURG NEXT FRIDAY. Detroit and Pittsburg Will Battle for League Supremacy and World Championship. The approaching world's championship baseball series, which is to bi open Friday at Pittsburg between the Pittsburg National League and Detroit American League teams, each winner of respective league honors this year, promises a contest of more than ordinary interest. Perhaps not since the practice of playing a post-season championship scries began has the prospect of a hardfought battle been so bright. While Pittsburg is favored by thos-e astute persons who lay betting odds, confidence in the abdlty of the Smoky City players to wrest the victory is by no means positive The fact that Pittsburg finishes the season with a wider margin between its final percentage and that of its nearest competitor than does Detroit docs not tieccssajrily mean that Pittsburg is a better team than Detroit. liaseball experts have been comiKiring the two teams 'man for man. When all is said, the results of such comparisons show that the Tigers may have a shade the better of it in one department, t!ie Pirates in another, but that as a whole Manager Jenning's young men and Manager Clark's Pittsbursr athletes of the dia1mcvnd are pretty well matched. IndianajHjlis 'wili be particularly interested in a comparison of the work of Owen Hush, the wonderful little 'shortstop of the Prowns las't year, with the performance of that kintg of ball players, Hans Wagner, the vetcram Pittsburg shortstop. Wagr.er may have a 'shade the better of it, but both men are well-nigh marvels. Those who wish to go into th details of comparison are referred to the sporting writers, who are now making distinctions of mere fractional sha'des. As for the overage person, if he can not see the contest for himself, he will try to content himself with the result by innings on each of those great contest days toward which all things, as the 'fan' sees them, seem to converge. Put elfter all it will probably be something like this: Mach team will make superhuman efforts; t.verv man will exert the utmost ml that human nerve and liber can do. One team, strained to the limit, will hrelak, and the winner will come under the wire to receive the plaudits of the thousands. As for the lesing team,, it wili be carried -into the baseball dissecting room, where the critics will endeavor to ascertain why it could not have won.

S7.50

TO that we carry the largest line NIXON SCOFFS AT AIRSHIPS THINKS PRESENT STYLE OF AIRSHIPS WOULD BE USELESS IN WAR. Noted Shipbuilder Has Little Faith in Flying Machines of Present Day. Lewis Xixon, shipbuilder, jgradate of the United States Naval Academy and for several years one of the chief constructors in American navy, ilouts the theory that the airship tin any of its forms -will becom: a formidable war machine. Instead, Mr. Nixon believes that the death-dealing terror of the war of the future will be the electric impulse launched against the ships of the enemy. "I am convinced," said Mr Nixon, that the thing could be done now, but the n echanism is so crude that the thunderlolt orv electrical impulse, would kill t'.'e man who should release it as well as the enemy. It is possible, of course, that som-e foreign nation already has perfected the necessary machine with which to hurl this deadly bo't I hojx?, however, that it has not done so. When the principle is mastered the result will make war so horribly destructive that the human nice through the sheer force of nature's first law solf-pre.servar tion -will -alxdish war." Dirigible Theory Best. "The aeroplane is mainly interesting now on account of the fact of 'what may be grown from it. Possibly wv. .shall see nnmbers of them like swarms of giant locusts dying over and beyond armies to occupy positions and to cut communications, but insofar as I can forscv. the dirigible. whi:h will combine much that the aeroplane is now proving out, is the ship of the future. "Count Zeppelin has already crosscd the Alps and made long voyages 'against adverse conditions in all kinds of weather. His airship is bigger than the airship of thirty years av, and more speedy than those that arc now crossing the ocean in record breaking time. I look to see airships of the Zeppelin type. They vrill not come down to the earth any more than the Mauretania will anchor in a shallow 'streo but will be anchored up id the air possibly a thousand feet or more. "Explosives will not be dropped down, as you could not hit a tug with an apple from the Brooklyn bridge, which is only a hundred and thirty feet high. Electrical guns, will be used, of course not heavy, like our present guns." After a heavy meal, take a couple of D'oan's Rcgulcts, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulet bring easy, regular passages of the bowels.