Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 4

THE FRF.KPOIM 1 DAILY SEPT JEM I1J211 17 THE DAILY JOURNAL every rtft.y, except Sun UHI JOVRNAt PRINTING trtii Sunday, No. at lite poatofflce in Fret-port, rnnttor. OF SUBSCRIPTION. advance rarrler or tnB.ll.. JrtttSBPORT, SEPTEMBER 17, 1906.

label Is Issued to 'he Freeport by the International Typo- Union In recognition of the that It employs Union labor in Its REPUBLICAN TICKKT. som; 77s77 Onunlu.Indue.. Sheriff tr. (.1. KVKH i r.

ll.SKX UK 1.1) LA IN RftCE FREEPORT THEM YESTERDAY'S GAME AND THE FLAG. TIIK (U'l'OKTl MTV T(l WIN KiNOIIKU UV TIIK Uecord-ltfeiiUillji Croud Sees Favorites (Jo DOHII to llumiliat ing Del'ent DctaiN ol How the (Jiime THE PERSONAL RECORD. o( Freeport People and Their Many Friends. Able Kek-p attended tlie Monrof fair. John Stoldt was at Orr.tron this morninp on business.

Jndpe J.H. Stearns wasa passenger to Chicago. J. J. spent Sunday with relatives in 1-ena.

Vv E. Sihley was al Jiockfnrd this morning on business. Miss Emma of ie visiting Freeport. friends. Miss Frances of Lena.

was a Freeport, visitor today. Edward was a morning business passenger to Chicago. Miss Belle Sweeley, of Winsloxv, is in the city visiting relatives. H. H.

Homan left this morning for Waterman, 111., on business. Clayton Mogle left this morning for liunsing, on business. Mrs. L. Ross and son Frank returned from Chicago last evening.

H. E. Ward, of Dixon, spent Sunday in the city, the guest of friends. Mrs. Fred Aldridge, of is in the city vibiting relatives.

Leslie Clark has gone to where he will attend Armour institute. Antone Reikart has returned to Chicago, after visiting Freeport relatives. Edwin Smythe, of Chicago, spent Sunday in the city with his father and sisters. Mrs. Lucindy Reice, from Los Angeles, has been visiting at Able Beice's.

'Mrs. John C. Martin returned this morning from a visit with friends in Maldison, Wis. Mrs. Frank Oyerdorf and daughter Sylvia, of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.

L. L. Kuehner. Mrs. F.

E. Caron has returned to her home in Kankakee after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Clift. J. C. Kiley and wife, of Portage, are the guests of Chas. Emder-and wife, at Hotel Brewster.

Joshua (.4. and Joe Fox left last night for Getna, where they will attend the funeral of their brother, John Fox. Mrs. J. F.

Bertalot left last evening for Gretna, to attend the funeral of her uncle, John Fox, formerly of Cedarville. David Trnnck and Edward Keelm left this morning for Green river marshes, rfouth of Amboy, where they will spend a week fishing and hunting. Miss Carrie Overdorf came out from Chicago Saturday and spent Sunday with Mrs. Moylo and other relatives. She sustained slight injuries in the collapse of the theatre platform Saturday evening at the park.

Frank F. Serfass arrived from Joliet Saturday on a visit, to relatives and friends. Mr. Serfass is manager of the Western I'nion telegraph ollieo at the prison eky. Hi many friends are glad to renew hii- acquaintance.

Hi-Mills of Saturday's (iatnes. Kreoport. I I.a Crosse, L'. Kan Claire. 1.

(Ireen May, OshUosh. 2 (eleven imiinus.) ICcsull Freeport, llill.LTS. I Hay, frl'een Hay. of Sunday's (James. Crosse i ten Oshknsh, Oshkosh, Standing of the W.

I La Crosse. l-'reepoi't ireen Hay Han Claire. tin .170 Yeni 1 Ago. Tile standing of tlie clubs at the close of last, season was as follows: YV. La.

Oshkosh l-'reeporl Heloit 'cen Wa'isan L. -II P.C. .545 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. The city council meets tonight. The U.

C. will meet tomorrow nfternoon at o'clock at (L A. H. ball. Mrs.

Palmer will entertain friends tomorrow evening in honor of Mrs. Sliuinan, of Jersey Shore, 1'a. The night school of tlie Kreeport College of Monday, Oct. 1st. Kce tin) announcement, in another column.

The grandest and prettiest, that has ever heen known in professional baseball annals was that of the Wisconsin State Association of Professional Baseball Clubs, which closed Sunday afternoon when the list, scheduled game of the season was played between the teams representing Freeport and La Crosse at Taylor's park. With these teams playing a nip-anrt-tuck game from the first of the season, interest was at its height, and the. last five games have drawn the attention of baseball fans all over the country. With the contest narrowed down to one game, and that one the decisive game of the season, unusual interest was manifested, and as to which town would come out the victor has heen a matter of much speculation among the sport-loving people of this city and throughout the league the past two days. With two games each for the teams and the understanding that the winner of Sunday's game would receive the pennant, everyone in the least interested in matters of this kind saw to it that their dinners were served extra early on Sunday, and immediately afterward the start f.or the park was made, many leaving their homes shortly after noon so as to he among the earliest and secure seats, and those who did this had reason to feel fortunate, for as early as 1 o'clock the seating capacity of the grand stand, box, bleachers and every conceivable point of vantage was occupied, and those arriving after that time were compelled to make themselves its comfortable as possible upon the grass around the outfield positions.

While no ofli- cial statement has been made concerning the exact number in at tend- ance, is safe to say that people men, women and hoys witnessed the contest, the crowds which iit I ended the games on the Fourth of July and Woodmen picnic days being far surpassed by Sunday's crowd. Everything was In gala attire and was carried off in a bliix.e of glory for Lit Crosse, for they were decid the winners of ihe game and the pennant for another year, the retained possession of i' a year as they did last. While a large number feel downhearted and gloomy because tin pennant did not come to l-'reepori. was the prettiest light that hits evei seen ime in baseball, has he race he Freeport a ml were as mai could be gins ed bought igs from John be shipped to I 1 T. l-'olgatc, of I a line carload of In llezner, which will Chicago tonight.

This evening iit o'clock a debate between ('has. S. Black, a single tax Democrat, and H. II. Socialist, will occur at tho northeast corner of the court house, in Van Hureu street.

question will be, "Single Tax vs. Socialism as a Uein- edy for the Trust Kvil." The members of John A Davis Post, (i. A. are requested to meet at the court house tomorrow at o'clockjfor the purpose of attending the funeral of our late Comrade A. J.

Bates. 'Hus will leave court house at o'clock. F. C. HKI.I>, ('oinmander.

been otllf Thai i 'a ins tea ue- a nd ihe betv, part drew away from tin ague and ill no I inu been the slightest ill Me-m catching up. after all the for ihe first inie, and port and La inv, hard lo i were i alb lillfort Ullille. tile fart, fill bit of shame i'l is up to I I'lle Sport smell Wo danger of the people otherwise after llu have worn away. Thai was defeated is I rile, but eiie defeats there is glorv happens to one of ihat iUlhollgil I'OUI" lll.tY U'1'l ay on this subject at th this will soon mile Hi iit won'i no lose. '(ISSt' I ihe race from the beginning of has been nip and luck these teams.

Iu ihe early of the season they gradually others in the Slice has there -MT of any of I Farm House Burns. A report reached the city this morning that the home of Rudolph -Switz, in Oneco township, caught fire between twelve and one o'clock Saturday afternoon and was burned to the ground befoie anything but a few pieces of furniture were saved The flre was started by a defective chimney flue. Hoi learns had S'-t a ml MMI Is poll in a nd each orked i i i his end La little 111" best of il i drfelisi and ihrir hearts i he peii nan hardest to 'rosse had a as ere on err only com- breath, coated Unique, a languid feeling, is entirely unnatural. Your liver and bowels need a tunic. best soothing tonic to every organ is Hollister's Kooky Mountain 'JVa.

Ten or Tabi.t, 30 Joseph Kmniert. old what they was pill ill a compelled lo er Ihe the other ihe best of ii. on their home their own people, did not have the desired has spent many to tight to while Fri epoi I where V. el rest I'rolii the oil: pennain. ha nd.

Frerpoi i had for tiiey were playing grounds and bul en eft'ect. has spent many it hnmlrid dollars in winning this pen liaat, and has left noi.hing untnrnei thai would help them in the least said oi' Frre- for there is not a bunch an-y- iti as hard and taithfully as hav members of the Freeport club. In the pitching staff. Frceport has been more or less weak all season, and while we have had many to (ill these positions, some have been Indifferent and the rest poor. In Wnr- hop and Scott Freeport has as good men as could he found anywhere In this section of the country, for they have both won a large majority of (he games, but what the others lost it wiis impossible for them to make up.

Two harder and more faithful workers for Freeport's ciuise could not be found and to "Jack" and "Scotty" Freeport owes a great deal of Its success in this lino. They are by fiir the best pitchers in Ihe league, and had they had others of their class In their company all season could and would have heen so far ahead that La Crosse, or any other team, could not have caught up in a thousand years. Freeport should consider themselves very fortunate with the splendid showing that, they have made this year, for il has been a marked Improvement over hist year bids fair to do likewise if they continue in the professional line next s-ason. Lasl season was Freeport's first in professional company, and they finished third in the percentage column, and hut for mismanagement a critical point they would have done much belter. This past season the Wisconsin league has taken a big- si cp over the playing of former years, and that Freeporl has kept pace with can he seen from the showing they have made.

The league last season was considered fair, bill as the present wore on they have attracted much more attention among the major leagues, and this in itself'speaks favorably for them. The league has playing a much faster and snappier game this season, and there are few teams in the minor leagues who would not be given a ttis- if a series was to be arranged he- ween two of the teams. Several dtchers and players of the Three-Eye mil Iowa leagues have been brought nto this league the past summer and been given it try-out, ami while hey have stood Hie pace for one or irobably two games, they have been unable to keep up with the pace and liad to he released. Freeport's showing has heen remarkable and their playing has been iirilliant, and with another year they will be able to make a better head- ivay. That the Canners have been remarkably free from trotihl" among hemselves speaks well for the man- ngemeiil, for there is not.

another team on the circuit that has had the success which has heen Freeport's lot. It would he an impossibility to send a team through one whole season without having some trouble, and Ihe Canners have had theirs, beginning with two of the players jumping their contracts, but this was more a personal matter than anything else and was soon remedied by the placing of two others in their places. Then came the dissent ion among the players, which was nipped in the hud, and after the team and directors had heen closeted and several threatened with release or to he put out of the game without pay, it was soon remedied and the men went on as before. One of the most difficult things that Freeport has heen called upon to contend with has heen the corps of umpires that has been sent out by the management of the league. The majority of them have been terrible and knew absolutely nothing of the national sport, and others have heen poor and indifferent.

Freeport has received very few favors from any of them, and while it has not been the custom of the local organisation to solicit favors from any of the men who handle the indicators, their actions have not. been so had that it should warrant, -the umpires giving them the worst of every close decision, which has been the custom of most every umpire that has officiated at games iu which the Canners took 'part. The best umpire that has been seen on the Freeport diamond is none other than that same "Doc" Peters, who finished the season here, and it is only ii pity that he. could not have been secured before so close to the finish. He is human, and therefore apt to make a mistake once in awhile, which he did, bill those mistakes were on desicions where it was but a hair's breadth difference, and at no tinuj, did he favor any team.

Freeport should feel grateful to "Doc" for the niiinnrr in which he ofliciated here, and he in turn says thai since the days when he first began in this line he has not received such splendid treatment that has been accorded to bim iu the past Frocporl-La Crosse series. lOvery player hits gentlemanly toward him and none have used profanity in trying to convince him that he was wrong in s. i rything in the shape of trouble dissent ion had been nicely away when the Canners went Crosse lo play the last series and when i he team returned after winning iwo out of the the spirits of i. and with the winning of -ames from the La Crosse ihe series here everyoii" than confident that the pen- I eventually come to the hall of laurels, hut with the losing of the Fridir. Same their hopes uciiiiited, bin bravely bore up under ihe strain and i-ame the conclusion that the race bad been made so much more exciting.

When Scott lost his Lame on Saturday, after milking as splendid and sensational a as he did. everyone became a little donbifiil, and it all lay with Jack Warhop as to which way the iiiini would go, and il was by no means, fault Ihat il was not awarded lo Freeporl, as lie pitched a brilliant spectacular game, but oiild not expected 10 win with mismanagement and misjudging its support. Jack has v. the of ih'' is hard and i onsian benefit of the team, no! a more i oimea 1 Held i ban i hai same and his losing of in held against him, for in whom the proph conlideiicf- The gamr which hing was i he wished for. wit the i eighth when on, a ml ihen h'-eii a tenih innii: oi her pour ing i ancr.

worth nu ionium urcnrn up to the fourth inning except thai both cept ionally closi which advanced (Iw'in lo ihird. but. there he was compelled to remain, Harlow went out iit first nnd the Inning closed. With the hits stand- three apiece, both teams played a dose game, and held their opponents to first base. it.

being but rarely that a runner attempted to go to second, and when he dirt try it, he was thrown out. These conditions remained until the eighth, when the Canners should have scored and won the game and pennant. In this inning Krlckson was first up and was fanned. Gardner and Warhop singled and then ciime Schoonhoven with one of the same kind, making the bases full and none out, which gave the Cantiers the opportunity of their lives and they deliberately threw it away. With only one out, Ives came to hat and was told to hiinl.

The in fielders of the La Crosse team were playing exceptionally close In. as was the case with the men In Ihe field, and with such conditions it was suicidal for anyone to attempt a hunt, but that was the orders and (ieorge carried them out. to the finish. He bunted Into the hands of Pitcher Bubser, who fielded to Killian at the plate and Gardner was out. having been forced In.

Ives beat it out and reached first safely, but the ball was returned to the plate and caught Warhop coming in. which made the Ihird out and the side was retired without a score, although il was not to the credit of the La Crosse men that such was the case. Had Ives tried for a hit, ho had the very- best of chances, and would have given at least two of the runners a golden opportunity to score. Free-port has won out several times on a squeeze play, which was attempted in this Instance, but it has always been very risky, and in Sunday's game it was uncalled for. In the ninth, with two out, Lelivelt connected for a single, which Cahill allowed to pass him, but recovered in time to throw Lelivelt out.

while going to third. In the visitors' half of this inning, the first man up was walked, but was caught, iit second, and from the way the teams were holding together everything looked if several innings would be needed to decide the game, but it came in the next and was due to the misjudgnient of two fly halls by Leli- vell. which started it all and was followed by two errors. With one man out Kiliian was walked to base on halls. Bubser connected for a long one into left field, which Lelivelt failed to judge properly.

He was playing in and ran toward the infield, and then, seeing his mistake, he started back, but was too late and the ball fell into the crowd, the ground rules calling for a ball hit into the crowd good for two bases. This advanced Killian to third and Bubser to second, and on the double by Quinn on which Lelivelt again niade a mess in the judging line, Killian and Bubser scored. Yogi hit to the same place and this wits taken care of in the best of, shape by Lelivel 1 and Quinn was held at second, and then came an error by Moriarity, which allowed Dolan to flrst and Qninn to third. Bflnd singled past, third base, Quinn scored and Dolan was sent to third, he having stolen second. Konetchy hit into left on the ground, and on this reached first, at the same time Dolan scored.

Gardner let the ball pass him. Konetchy went as far as third before being shut off. Cahill followed ir.ul, ended the agony, for he fanned and the score stood 5 to in favor of the Champs, which turned out to be the final score. Schneiberg was put in, and although Gardner made a single, nothing came of it, the Can- DEATH FOUROLOSETILERS TOLL OF COUNTY PIONEERS WHO LIVED HERE MANY YEARS. HAimiHTT HHfllAliKIt, OK WKHT I-'KKKPOKT, Sl'C- Jacob lOlsesser, Came Tills Comity in IHos n( Wild- John and A.

J. Hate KvpH'e. and the game closed with ncrs, for the time, being, gloom. The score: Freeport. Sclioonhove.li, i'b Ives, cf ss Barlow, EricUsoii Gardner, Win-hop.

Ib If- R. (i (i (i I) ii ii it ii H. 1 0 1 I and Total La C'rossi Qilinu, If Yogi, ss Dolan, If Bond, Konetchy, Cahill, cf Klock, Killian. Bubser, Srhiieiher; Froeport La Crosse Two -ha Quinn. I Bubser, Killian Struck sei bases Call S(T, R.

11. P. 1 II II (I 1 I i) 2 1: no hitri --Lelivelt. Mnhi on halls lioiihle play Hnhser Konetchy to lly SriiiH'iherK, 2. Si Sacrilice Huh ii home 1:1 fans by work for the and I here is fellow off ihe Warhop.

game is mil I here is no one have greater Innings pitched By Srh nciberg. I I'mpire Peters. ihv Along the Side Line I'OWiTS. ft just par (led Mrs. Harriett M.

Hrubaker, widow of tlie late Henry M. Krubaker, died at fi o'clock this morning at the family residence in street. West Freeport. Old age is assigned as the cause of death, Mrs. Brtibaker having recently passed her eightieth birthday.

The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock and the services will be conducted by Rev. Delp, of Penrl City. T. H. Hollister has charge of the arrangements.

Mrs. Brubaker's maiden name was Harriet M. Hersliey. She was born March 11, 1820, in Lancaster county Pa. Her parents were Dunkards and she followed the precepts of this religion all her life.

United in marriage to Mr. on October 1(1, the couple came to Sterling, 1.11.. in and thence to Freeport in 1SK2. Mr. Brubaker died on Jan.

1-1, I and two sons had preceded him. The only survivor of the family is Hiram Brubaker, who is employed at the Sanford Xartinan lumberyard. Mrs. Brubaker was a kindly Christian woman and her departure mourned by numerous relatives ant friends throughout the counry. She attracted many to her by her big! character and thoughtfnlness for th welfare of others, and, as a membei of the Dunkard denomination, sin was active in the affairs that pertained to its interests.

Maher. Dennis Mahcr, residing in Walnu street, this city, received a messag this morning advising him of the death of his fathar at Syracuse, Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Maher knew of the illness of hi father and was at the depot await ir.g a train for Chicago when received the message and he left a once for Syracuse to attend funeral, The deceased was years of age and was taken sick a few days ago and rapidly grew worse until the end came yesterday morning. He is survived by his wife and eight children, Dennis, of this city, and Mrs. J.

P. Younger, of Chicago, being among them. The gentleman was well known in this city and for several years was a resident and since moving away has often returned for a visit with his children, Mrs. Younger at that time living here. KIsesser.

Jacob Elsesser, a well-known resident of Waddaiiis township, living two miles northwest of Red Oak, died between I and IJ o'clock this morning of IniiK trouble. Mr. 101- sesser's death was entirely unexpected by the members of his family, as he had been ill but two clays. The deceased was horn April in Germany', and came to America in settling in Hnekeye township, this county. He was united in marriage in his native land to Miss Christina Dnmlar, who died about thirty years ago.

Later on he was married to Mrs. Amelia Heerbramlt, in Hnekeye township, and after a residence of a number of years in that township, they moved to Waddams township, where they have since resided. Mr. KIsesser was a man of probity and force of character. His genial manners and unswerving honesty won for him a wide circle of admiring friends, who will he deeply pained to learn of his sudden death.

Mr. 101- sesser was a Christian gentleman, and was a devout, member of ih Kichland M. 10. church. He was deeply interested in religions wor and in charities.

Mr. lOlsesser is survived by wife and two C. Schmidt, of Camphellsporl, and Charles lOlsesser, of Ortonville, Minn. The funeral svill he held on Wednesday morning at o'clock from tin 1 Kichland M. 10.

church, Rev. II. .1 Loemker, assisted by Rev. S. A.

Dennis, will olliciate. The remains will lie interred in Helleview cemetery. Hate. of Cedarville, iit In: o'clock and tlv? attendnnro of liphysirian was needed. cnliltpd with company at.

the outbreak of the Span-' Ish-Anieriean war, ami saw sorvico with the company in frorto Rico, and niion their return way mustered out, and after spending Jfeeveral months this city starterf bark for the elands, where for a liort period. Aftcy- returning home spent several months hero, and eft. Meagre of the accident ere given In the letter, but from all hat can be learned It appears that he deceased at. work In a tunnel the mine when the ground near vhero he was working caved in and ie was caught in the crush. The rowbar with which he had been vorklng fell beneath him, and his mdy was forced down upon It, the landle penetrated his abdominal cav- ties and so severely Injured him that ils death occurred the next after- loon.

The unfortunate man was born in his city In September, and would mve been thirty-one years of age lad he lived until the twenty-seventh lay of this month. Besides his mother, three brothers ire left, to survive him. They are: lharles, Henry and Frank, all of this The remains were interred at. Stewart, and steps have been taken DV his relatives for their removal to city for burial in the family lot in the city cemetery. Uitzinan, John Ritzmnn, one of the old settlers of the county, died at his home in Orangeville this morning at 3:30 o'clock, death resulting from creeping paralysis.

He was a resident of Orangeville for sixty years. Mr. was an invalid for five years and had not. left his house fo'r the past three years. He is survived by his widow and two children, Helen Robert.

Mr. IliUinan was prominent In the affairs of Orangeville and was entering upon his third term as postmaster. His daughter Helen has been practically in charge during the past live years, owing to Mr. Hainan's illness. He was also a veteran of Ihe civil war and was a member of Ihe John Musser post, A.

R. He enlisted in Company Forty- sixth Illinois volunteer infantry. Mr. RiUman was horn iu Union county. Pennsylvania, on December the son of Mr.

and Mrs. Wi'lliam In 1S4G the fam- ily came west and located at Orangeville. John Rlfnuin was married In 1S74 to Miss Kmmrt Woodring. daughter of Daniel Wooclring. In addition to the members of his Immediate family, lie Is survived by the following? brothers and sisters: Louis and Aaron, of Orangeville; George, of Pasadena, and Martin, of Canova, S.

D. Mrs. Henry Diehl, of Sioux City, Is a half-sister, and his half- brothers are Uriah and Henry, of Orangeville, and Qulncy, of Win'slow. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from Amity Union church. Mularkey.

Daniel Mularkey, a life-long rest dent of Davis, died Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock at bis home two miles south of D.av1s. Stagnation of the blood was the immediate cause of his death. The deceased wa about sixty-eight years of age. He is survived by his wife and the followlne children: John, of Shannon: Henry, of TIL; Mrs. Kmma Winchester, of Pecatonica, and Lauretta, residing at home.

The funeral will be bold tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church at Irish Grove. Rev. Father Cotter will ofllciate. Price. Charles Price, a child fourteen months of age, expired at noon today at St.

Francis hospital, after a brief illness of cholera infantum. Sick nnil Afflicted. George Drysdale, who has been quite ill, is able to be out. Fred Bingner, of East Freeport, is reported on the sick list. AVell Worth Trying.

W. H. Brown, the popular pension attorney, of Pittsfield, says: "Next to M. pension, the best thing to get is Dr. King's New Life Pills." He writes: "They keep my family in splendid health.

"Quick cure for headache, constipation and biliousness. 25c. Guaranteed at Joseph Emmerf's drug store. Announcement. The dressmaking establishment formerly conducted by Tummel Herrlck, above Young's book store, has now changed hands, Mrs.

Horrick having disposed of her interest to Miss Emma Koym, and it is now conducted bv Tummel Koym. every- hat could hi of till shoiih woald no; in which llu iide its appear worth tin the fourth teams were held exit mi no' a man of either side even reached second, hill in the fourth i-vei yihing pointed 10 ti victory for Canners. After two nira Had been put out, liwin came 10 the ri'scue with a singb- and was by l.clhelt with a double, is dow ncast, root ei over eport could hit over and over shed third lasl ir, and now for this line of in -mirage some of Crosse contingent was a gentlemanly lot, whom isure to meet. 'I'llev rooted iu the enemy 's camp, in ihiii is their prn ib-ue. is thill it was not the red.

while and bine bunting, nor was it the pink and yellow bunting, bin ii was the bunting in the eighth inning thai lost ihe game for Freeport. Saturday's d'ame. game was except ion was rrma rki except ion the umpire made allowed the isit- second run. and for this lliei'ii were strong proba- biliiies that the Canners could have eventually von the game. Scot i opposed each otlu kept the base runners Hi and ii I to resident illness since last 'riiursday rvrnini.

when he was with a slroi. of sis. 'i'lle deceased was bora in (iree county, Ohio, January I came to Slephenson county in IS-l." with parents, and settled ill Bud-; eye Crnier. i 1 "i I he started out to learn ihe carpenter trade, and wat- identified with that work until tin beginning of the civil war, when hi enlisted in the Fort y-sixi Illinois- infantry, Company A. It: biit Ie Shiloh he lost" fill gi rs, and was discharged July He re-enlisted in he was struck ii spent ball, lie returned home am was united in marriage to Miss Ann; I)e Long iu 1 MIT.

Mr. Bate is survived by his wil'i and adopted daughter, Minnie, livin at holm A TOP COAT It's Top Coat weather and you won't be well dressed unless you are wearing a clever Top Coat these beau- autumn days. Time was when they were considered a today a Top Coat is a decided necessity. We've the knee lengths in Blacks, Oxfords and Grays for the conservative man or the s-horl "Toppers" in Cover'- and Cheviots for the Young Man. Some nro and faced to llu- iaitton holes.

There are ninny new kinds in this season's cut. Top Coats at $8.00, $12, $15, $20.00 Wo'11 hitch more value and style to your dollar than you are apt to get elsewhere. E. fc W. Clothing House Geo.

Ennenga Prop. 107-10!) Galena St. TH A WHEN VE DoNTKEED ANYTHING ELSE IrM CLoTHES WE NEED QLOVES- MAKE: A PERSON LOOK AND FEEL SO MUCH flORE COMFORTABLE YOU KNOWTHAT OLD GLOVES LOOK 5TUDC WELL DRESSED BOUT GLOVES MOTHER LITTLE THINGS. .5 GLOVet. (Jo.

37 and and bad confined to second base up to this inning, when, KilHan was hit by the ball and readied first base. Jones sacrificed him igj second and then Alis. Barbara liroshans, ivsidiag in Spring si reel, received news this morning of the death of her son in a Stewart. Alaska, working for the This was the tirst h-T son that the in live years, news of his tragic death her the least ureailv unnerved her. mini- disaster iit where he had biv past tew months, news concerning 'us received 5 MANY MEN CAN AFFORD THE LITTLE LUXURIES OF BUT ARE REALLY Too TO GET THEM.

A 6OOD PAIR OF GLoVE.5 NOT ONLY KEEP THE FRO.ST OFF OF YOUR FINGERS BUT HELP TO PUT ON A GOOD APPEARANCE. A FRAYED NECKTIE, A BROKEN COLLAR, A WORN-OUT PAIR OF curr-s, OR A HANDKERCHIEF WILL KNOCK THE -5HINE OFF OF A -5UIT OF CLOTHED. A GOOD -5HIRT WILL GIVE YOU A GOOD FRONT. WE CAN YOU--NOT ONLY WITH -5UIT-5 AND OVERCOATS BUT WITH EVERYTHING YOU WEAR UNDER THEM. -5UPPO-5E YOU LOOK AT OUR $2 00 WALTON, GUYER AND HAT.5 ARE "RIGHT." OUR AND 50C LINE OF NECKTIEJ OUR $1.00 AND I J.50 LINE Of -SHIRTS OUR I 5 AND 50C LINE OF HOSIERY OUR $1.00 AND $2.00 LINE OF GLOVED WE CAN FURNISH YOUR BODY AND MAKE IT FIT TO LIVE IN.

RESPECTFULLY, Wm. Walton Nephews.