Ligonier Banner., Volume 24, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 4 July 1889 — Page 5

.4:>5 s * >i . B ; Q& gt J e ! o IF in. want of Sasu, Doogrs, BLIND:%, ScreEN Doors, LuMBER, LATH, SHIN: 6LEs, Woop or Craiy Pumps, BuiLpine MarerlaL or INTERIOR Finish, | We Know We CAN. FOR PRICES WRITE OR APPLY TO | The I X I, Pump, Lumber and Mfg. Co,, : GOSHEN. IND.

NOTICE. Banking House : g | : c SOL. MIER, | LIGONIER, - - IND. ' x WILL LOAN MONEY; | AUY NOTES AND MORTGAGES, RECEIVE DEPOSITS, | BUY AND SELL EXCHANGE, and make collections in all parts of the United States, and | Sell Exchange on Europe, | - peyße sure and see me before selling any papers or making a loan. - |

BERST

LIGHTED = ROOM

iN THE CITY.

No matter what it is, if it be in our line vou can expect to find it here. V:’]La are anticipating your wants at ever step. When the hot wave came, yog agked for thin goods, ; 5 0504 Ganze Underwear, Faus, Mitts . Wb Gl ) 4 And we had them. Depend upon us,,ﬂp always have what you want, and furthermore, we shall spare no effort to make your summer shopping comfortable, convenient and profitable. Y OIL’ will save many steps by coming rigdt here. b . e

XN ET IO

Dress : Goods

Who gives best values? ~ For you to find out. Pique, fine welt, Pique, in large welt, figures, and checks, Dress Luwn, India Linen, Persian Lawn, Dress Linen, Nainsook, French Naingook, Jones’ Cambric, Cheek M_us:hr%, Check and Stripe Nainsooks, hemetitched, Swiss, Tarlton. \ |

EMBROIDERIES

of all kinds.

A matchless stock of hemstitclied embroideries for suits and undérwea‘fr. Only a partial enumeration of the |

THIN GOODS

. | We've got can be given. If you're wanting anything in this line for immediate use you can get it. If ybu want to post yourself for future pl‘flrchase, have a look at the goods now. Examine prices, quality, fit and finish, then when you do get ready yotji’ll know just where you can get what you want. e

60, DeWald & Co.,

Fort Wayne, Ind.

WANTED i - INDIAN STONE RELICS, I desire to purchase for cash |all kinds of Indian and Mound Builder's Relics, such as Stone Axes, Gorgets, Bkin Dressers, Mortars, Pestles, Piges, Stone Tubes, Amulets, Banner Stones, Ornaments, S’pear Heads, etc. Parties having any of the aboye that they desire to dispose of, please address, - A. C..GRUHLKE, Skl . Waterloo, Ind. :

75 POLAND CHINA PIGS Farrowed in March and Aprilj_, , ‘Now for Bale. | Choice individuals, Fashionable families and Good Pedigrees, with Mbﬁler—gtg,l’giggg, o et fos . The younger you buy them the less they cost. Correspondence and inspecftion solicited, LATTA BROS.| Li 4 e bonih Efeadtes Thd.

The Eigonier Banner,

THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1889.

LIGORIER MARKET REPORT Correctedevery Thursday Morning,

Repa) ...l o Butter......cciasd AU BRPd . Lo 8 W001.........21 @ & Feathers.... .caea. 50 Tallow..i.. vetaaas DA Apples,green.4o@ 50 Apples.dried..... 03 Potatoes New.....: 50 Hav.tame..ea.....9 00

WHOBE ssiiiiaiy 82 RYO el iecaas 4D Ol ik ieanei o 4 COrD i siinssicuses 8D Flax 5eed........ 115 Timothg Seed.... 17 Clover 5eed...... 4 2 H0g5,1tve....400, . 5h0u1der5......... 08 Matin .. 12

SRR 1. O, 0- ¥.; Excelsior Lodge No. @i Lo 267, r eets every Saturday NSNS evening, J. W, MussgEg, N.G. W, L. JACKSON, See'v. 21-492

WASHINGTON ENCAMPMENT, No. 89; I. : 0. 0. ¥., meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, at 7 o’clock p. m. i ! . THOS. WAGKER, C. P. D. W. GREEN, Scribe, [ 21-43

ds“' K OF P., Ligonier Lodge No, 128, s . e meets every Thursday evening Focis 4t 1:30 o’clock. NS RICHARD SWEETNAM, C. C, i F.E. HEPLER, K.of R. & S. 21-42

THE REGULAR COMMUNICATIONS ; of Ligonier Lodge No. 185, F. & A. M,, are held on the first Monday evening 2 \in each month. Masonic Brothers are invited to attend. M. A. HUTCHINSON, M. W, ¥. E. HEPLER. Secretary, : 351 y

—Let the national bird scream. —W. A. Gilbert’s for groceries. —Let everybody decorate to-day.

- —The:fiz of the fire-cracker is h-eard in the land. . ° :

—Look® out-for the toy pistol—even if it isn’t loaded. |

—FoRrR RENT.—A nice suite of rooms over Banner office. .

—This is the 100th ‘lndependence day under the constitution. ; —The latest style in straw hats for men, youths and boys at Sol. May’s.

—The U. B. Sunday-school picnic has been postponed to July 18th.

—Groceries—new and fresh—at W. A. Gilbert’'s—corner room in Banner block.

. —-The Indiana State Fair will be held at Indianapolis, September 23d to 28th inclusive.

—While in an insane fit Saturday John Barnhart, of Peru, killed himself with a revolver. i

—Hang your banners on the outer walls this morning, and don’t be chary about them, either.

—AIII straw goods at cost for the next two weeks at Banner Block Millinery store. Now is your chance. —The Rev. M. Baldwin, of the Rock River conference, Illinois, will preach at the Methodist church next Sunday, July 7th. : : s

—lt is early to prophesy about the corn crop. July makes corn, and hereabouts it is in pretty good condition.—Goshen News.

—DBurglars entered the house of Daniel Reynard, near Fort Wayne, Ind., Thursday night,chloroformed the entire family, and secured $l,lOO.

. —kxammation discloses that the “green midge’’ pestisdoing little or no damage in Wabash county, the wheat grain filling out plump and souud.

- —Miss E. Christner will sell summer millinery at greatly reduced prices, during the months of July and August, including a nice line of ribbons. 11-6 —lt is stated that the Lake Shore company will at.once commence double tracking the Air line between Waterloo and Butler, a distance of ten miles. —Messrs. F. W. Shinke & Son, have just received a lot of fine ladies shoes, which, as they are doing business on the cash system, they are enabled to sell very cheap. : —The North Manchester Journal says that an effort will be made to secure the yearly Dunkard meeting for that place, not only for next year but for eyery year hereafter. : —The Elkhart officers have received & photograph of Cooney, the missing Cronin murderer, and an offer of two thousaud dollars reward for his capture. They are keeping their eye ‘‘peeled’’ for the victim. At

—*“lntime of peace prepare for war’’ is an old and trite saying, but the advice to in a cool time prepare for hot weather is just as good, and the best way to prepare is to buy one of those gasoline stoves for sale by Gerber & Co. ‘—John Hursey, whose restaurant and saloon were so badly wrecked by the cyclone, that he partially suspended business for several days, has again got'his place in order and can now accommodate the public, as usual.

—Among the year's graduates of the Hebrew Union College at Cincinnati, which held its commencement last Friday, Adolph Gutmacher, of Chicago, was ordained rabbi at Fort Wayne, and Isaac Rypius, of New York, rabbi at Evansville, B ;

—Gov. Hovey has finally issued commissions to the trustees ‘of the blind asylum chosen by the general assembly —Messers. Cullen, Riley and Stoll. The board met on Friday last at Indianapolis for. the purpose of organizing and transacting other business. —The Columbia City Commercial says that never in the history of that town were there so many building improvements in progress as there are this spring. It prints a list of mineteen structurés now in course of erection ‘or being remodled and improved, many of them large and costly edifices.

~—The walls of the new bank building in course of erection by Henry Bechtel, at Nappanee, fell in on Friday evening, burying several men who were al work on it in the ruins. George Arnold, the contractor, & laborer named William Wygant and & boy named Cripe, were all seriously injured. ~—Many farmers in northern Indianal are refusing to sell corn at current market rates. They think the crop in this region will be a short one, andl that the price is bound to go up. = Bus | they should remember thaf the prairies of Illinois, lowa, and Nebraska will have a corn crop g enough to s:gply the ‘whole country, with hundreds of thousands of bushels to spare, so that if the crop in nerthern Indiana was a total failure, the market would not be: affected to any great extent. = = —Near Fort Wayne, on what is called the Richardsville Reserve, lives James R. Godfrey, or Godfroi, as his name really is, and he is believed tobe the last lineal descendant of the royal family of the Miama tribe of Indians. **Chief Jim,"” as he is called, is eighty ?mwmﬂwﬁ” was the daughter of Chief Hicherdvill and such was hor hatred to the whites, that she never permitted the English tongue to be spoken in her home. [ PR oo W WO RN E A I I LR WLI

—old and new Potatoes at Jake Frank’s. S L e —For gause underwear, call at Sol. May s. o : —. F. Neufer, of Goshen will be one of the speakeérs today. . —Umbenour’'s celebrated Goshen Cornet Band will be here today to aid us in eelebrating. | ——lLigonier, Rochester and New Paris| flour at W. A, Gilbert's grocery, corner room of Banner block. . .—i South Bend toy company is manufacturing 100,000 little wagons to be used by a Missouri firm for advertising purposes. = G

—lLaGrgrange county, Ind., and St Joseph county, Mich., are agitating the advisibility of organizing a district fair association. : A —Trimmed hats for children at half price, and all goods at cost for the next (two weeks. Must reduce stock before moving. MRs. C. R. GRAVES. —A note buyer in town located on First| street, rear of J. L. Graham’s shop, Pays highest price ip cash for rags,l iron, rubber and all” kinds of metal. : ENGLE SIMONS.

—'The South Bend Times reports that the wheat in some parts of that county is now ready for the reaper, and that from all over the county comes the report of fine wheat. —A woman of thig city who was granted a diyorce in the circuit court about a week ago, on condition that the fees should be paid, wanted to marry a man the same evening. —Elkhart [Sentinel. '

—Rusty old cannons and those dangerous cannon fire-crackers will doubtless get in their deadly work today. Tomorrow’s list of casualiies all over the country will foot as many maimed and ‘wounded people as an ordinary EuroLean battle. !

——:{his is a great day for Ben Butler. He owns the only bunting factory in the country, and its produectis protected by a 150 per cent. tariff. Ever poor American is taxed for even his patriotism, that he may swell Mr. Butler’s already numerous milliims. :

—ln order to show our local correspondents, and others, how the thing looks, we dre calléd upon to remark that John Smith Wednesdayed in Ligonie We don’t know which of the John's it was, nor have we any information as to where this partieular John/ Sundayed. -——Rev. E. Barr, of Broadhead, Wisonsin, formerly the pastor of the Presbyterian church i this city, arrived here yesterday afternoon to visit his daughter, Mrs. ‘W. H. Mann, over night, 6n his way to Ligonier to assist in organizing a Presbyterian church in that place.—Elkhart Sentinel, Saturday. —lt has been a hard season for corn, and there are perhaps more weedy and |grass grown fields in the state, than'iave been known for 10 years pasti but they are being cleaned out very rapidly, thanks to our improved cultivators, and we look for a good two-thirds orop, unless frost comes unusually.early.— Indiana Farmer.

_——T;‘apt. Braden has got a young pear|tree, about feur feet high and an inch| and a balf thick, from which ‘a/ day or two ago he clipped seventeen weli developed young pears—about the size |of hickory nuts—leaying . ten pears on the tree wet to mature. The tree |is of the Onondaga variety and must certainly be of a prolitic kind. —The Elkhart Sentinel says there is good authority for the statement that the LLake Shore road intend, this summer,| to build a new line from Rolling Prairie to the Michigan Central crossing east of Chesterton, so as to avoid the Otis Hill. ‘T'his new line will cut oftf LaPorte, Otis and Chesterton, running about six miles south of the former place. : : —NXesterday semnsational circulars were distributed “around town announcing that the Police Gazette will present the scene of the Goshen girl attired in men’s clothing prepared. to chastise a weak sister. Josephine has consulted a lawyer to begin a damage suit against that sheet. 'The man who busied himself in sending the description ought to be found.—Goshen News, Saturday. | - —Col. Wm. T. Dennis, Commissioner of FKisheries for! this State, was in town Monday, and called to see us. Mr. | Dennis is an enthusiast on the subject, and is giving the matter a great deal of attention. He is determined that the law in reference to fishing in the lakes of this region shall be strigtly enforced and has employed detectives to' watch the lakes and bring the offenders to justice.—Warsaw Indianian-Republican. -

—There is talk of Gen. M. S. Hascall starting a newspdper at Goshen to fight corrupt political rings and snide financial institutions, which are said to exist there. The general, in a let ter to the South Bend Times, referring to the rumor, neither denies nor affirms it, but leads the reader to infer that such an enterprise on" his part is one

of the things likely to happen. The general has lots of money, plenty of public spirit and if he concludes to go into the fight will do as he did once before, ‘‘enlist for the war,”’ ‘—ii'l‘he Goshen Democrat of last week was in great demand in Ligonier, all because of an original poem from the pen of Editor Beane that appeared therein. The poem was certainly a remarkable production, ‘‘literally’’ speakingli and shows that the venerable editor’s muse is of the most versatile character, and soars with equal facility into the regions of the sublime or when occasion requires touch up those phases of human nature from which the| ordinary poetic temperament shrinks aghast. Billy’s muse is,! in short, attuned to any kind of a lyre ‘that his fertile fancy prompts and his keen sense of the ridiculous invites; ‘and he will not allow his rhyme to be impeded by any trifling orthographic squeamishness. - ; - —-This is the sort of weather that the Iceqold, foaming glass of lager beer is regarded by so many people as one of earth’s choicest luxuries. That it is a

healthy beverage, is beyond question, if drank with anything like a px‘c}f‘)ér degree of moderation. Those in Ligonier who love to quaff the inviting amber fluid these sultry days, are fortunate in being able to procure a beer that is thoroughly pure and free from all adulteration. Walder’s Ligonier beer is just such an article. Pure spring’ water, and the best malt and hops are all the ingredients that enter into it. It is brewed under the proprietor’'s personal supervision, who spares neither trouble nor expense in its manufacture, and justly prides ‘himself on its excellent quality. Itis petfectly safe to say that no better 'be¢r can be found anywhere. It isa spienid Wuis beveisge, palstable and HORREYa 0 e ee e 0

PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Lizzie Carson, of Holden, Missourl, is here yisiting friends. Mrs. A. Liebenthal, of Cleyeland, Ohio, is yisiting with the family of M. Baum. y

Henry Cannis, of Ligonier, was in the oity yesterday.—Elkhart Sentinel, June 256th. :

G. W. Wolf and wife, of Walkerton, Ind., came up last Saturday te visit Ligonier friends. :

Miss Matie Casey, of Michigan City, arrived yesterday to spend the Fourth and visit friends. - : : - Owen Black, of Albion, came over yesterday, called here by the death of his cousin, Miss Kate Knox. . Yesterday Jerry Allen and his big gun came down from Goshen and they are helping us celebrate to-day. ~ Miss Minnie Hughes, of Reading, Mieh.,.is here visiting her sister, Miss Emma Hughes, of the Hotel Mier.

Miss Anna Blunt started for Chicago this morning, (July 4th), to attend Prof. Hamill’s “‘School of Oratory.” Miss Nona Harrington, of HawPatch, a charming young lady, is visiting with the family of J. C. Zimmerman. ’

~ Mrs. Willis Kinnison, of Garden City, Kansas, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Kimmell, and other friends. . = i

Miss Bessie Miller, ot Chicago, is visiting friends and relatives in town and is the guest of the Misses Jennie and Mae Watchorn. : Mrs. Platt™ Bassett visited with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Casey, at Michigan City last week, returning home Friday.—Albion New Era. News has been received by his friends here that Joseph Hess has arrived safely at his old home in Wittlich, Rhenish Prussia.

Charles Graham, of Ligonier, was in the city today....Happy-Dan Sullivan, the cowboy vocalist, is spending Sunday in Ligonier.—Goshen Times. Saturday. : :

Ed Sisterhen and Robert Stansbury, two noted wheelmen of Ligonier, came to LaGrange on Sunday on their bicycles and visited ® few hours with friends.—LaGrange Standard. Mrs. M. Jacobs of Ligonier, Mrs. Stiefel of Ft.- Wayne. Mrs. Felsenthal of Chicago, and her daughter Mrs. Wolff of I't. Wayne, were 1n the city last Wednesday, the cuests of Mrs. J. Keller. —Kendallville Standard. :

The Times is pleased to iearn that Commissioger Tanner has re-appointed Prof. D. D. Luke as special pension examiner, headquarters at - Adrian, Mich. Prof. Luke was appointed by Gen. Black two yeaws ago, and has made an exceptionally creditable record as a proficient examiner.—South Bend Times. Mr. L. B. Root, of the firm of Root & Co., sailed last Saturday on the steamship Etruria from New York City for a tour through Europe. | He will be gone three months and will combine business with pleasure while abroad, for while in the old world he will look after, the interests of his firm.—Ft. ‘Wayne Sentinel. . Miss Ollie Wolf, of Ligonier, who has been in the city the guest of Mrs. James Gowing, returned home this afternoon.... Miss Anna Blunt returned to her home at Ligonier this afternoon, after spending several days in this city with friends.... James Blunt returned to Ligonier this afternoon. —Goshen Times, Friday. ; ‘“Doc’ Baily came down from -Ligonier to see the elephant on Saturday, and remained until last night visiting with his mother, at the Hotel Royal ....Frank Hadley, of Ligonier, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. W. Peters, and family, of the East Side. —South Bend Times, Thursday. Geo. S. Meceley, of@(‘}olumbia City, has been appointed postmaster of that town. 'l'uE BANNER regrets that John W. Baker, of the Commercial, did not receive the appointment. He was in every way deserying of it and should have got it. Our memory is not a very long one, but we can remember when Mr. Geo. S. Meeley was a very noisy and apparently .a very strong and sincere Democrat. But now it appears he is a good-enough .Republican to “‘take the cake.” Verily, the ways of the politicians are past finding out.

—Goshen will ‘have to pay about $650 tor allowing a poor sidewalk to go unrepaired until some one got hurt by means of it. Ligonier’s turn to pay damages' is very likely to come soon, if the town authorities don’t bestir themselves.

—Here is a timely suggestion from an exchange: ‘‘lf our farmer readers who haye horses in pastures fenced with barbed wire would plow a furrow or two around the pasture inside the fence, the danger would not be so great as without. The stock will be able to distinguish the line at night and thus avoid being horribly mangled, and perhaps killed.””

—The Fort Wayne Gazette has recently moved into new quarters, at 30 East Berry street, a building specially fitted up for it. The paper has also been dressed throughout in new type, has got new presses and folding machines, and is putting on other metropolitan airs. Itis an excellent newspaper, and we are pleased to notice these evidences of its prosperity. —Crowds of people went out to see the wonderful sight of the army worms and their ravages on the farm of Mr. Snyder, just east of town. The ground was covered with the pests, and they made short work of the green and tender portions of the rye. Prompt and earnest work seems to have prevented the worms from getting much beyond the little field in which they first developed. —Mishawaka Enterprise.

—The Middlebury Powell divorce case, which occupied the:court at Goshen for several days was brought to a elose on Friday, the conrt granting the plaintiff 500 alimony, the cus‘tedy of beth children, $2O a month support, and the defemdant to pay $lOO on the plaintiff’s attorney’s fees. f'l’he interest manifested by nearly the whole population of Middlebury was semething wonderfil and the sympathy of nearly the entire community seemed to be with Mrs. Powell. ~—The ‘‘Home Market"’ people are now shipping gold to Europe at the rate of about %4‘000.000 a week! It would be a God's blessing if every penny weight of it that we produce ‘went_there; and:if the men who trade and dicker in it, and make a living by robbing ,harcbworki:ég.' honest people, accompanied it—and that neither of ‘them ever returned. It or they are no -moTe Necepsar WWG@B& ilization than gmwrieqﬁga%%ﬁ?&gﬁw their ears or the gold rings they sport

The Glorious Fourth. . ‘ ae*- : : : » K oxo Y \ 3 LR : * Ky o e o, : Vot ey | : iﬂ"*.f“*“ .

*My country ’tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died, Land of the Pilgrim’s pride ! From every mountain side Let Freedom ring. Let music swell the breeeze, And ring from all the trees, Sweet Freedom’s gong.”

We pity the man, calling himself an American citizen, who can get up this morning, and as his waked up consciousness remembers the day it is and the events it celebrates, does not feel a thrill of exultation, of pride and gratitude permeate every fibre of his being. 'Where sentiment is dead patriotism ‘has no abiding place. The great heart of the American people—no matter ‘what their race, their lineage or th eir creed—this morning beats in unison in doing honor to this, our grand national ‘holiday; in reverencing the patriot fathers, through whose trials and sufferings and self-sacrifices we have inherited a political fabric of government that embraces the utmost freedom for the individual, combined with the most perfect security for the community. No other people on this globe ever enjoyed such privileges; and if degenerate politicians and soulless worshippers of mammon threaten to destroy this fair fabric of civil lib- ‘ erty and religious freedom, they will in the end find that their efforts are vain. As the years roll by the masses of our people become better educated and more intelligent, and better able to comprehend and appreciate the great benefits and blessings of our benign government. The evils that we are now laboring under, and they are many and grievous, will in due time be righted; and our people march on to greater triumphs and more glerious achievements than the wildest visionary among us would dare thismorning to prophesy. . ;}] In Ligonier the Fourth will be célebrated to-day in proper and patriotic style, and we trust that all will enjoy themselves. There will be musie, fireworks and enthusiasm and patriotic speeches and a variety of innocent games and amusements. The followis the | . PROGRAM. |

- Sunrise—Firing of Salute. The community for tifteen miles around will be aroused by ‘‘Old Bullion,” under the command of Jerry Allen. 6 t 0.9 a. m.—Reception of: Delegations. . :

= 10 a. m.—Forming of Industrial Parade on Third street with the right resting on Main street, headed by Band. 10:30 a. m.—Procession will move north ou Cavin street to First, west om First street to Main, south on Main street to Union, east on Union street to Cavin, north on Cavin street to Third, west on Third street to Cavin Park.

~ 1:30 p. m.—Exercises at the Park. Music by the Band. Song by the Glee Club. o B : Prayer—Rev. E. F. Hasty. : Msuic by the Glee Club. Reading of the Declaration of Independence, Hon. P. V. Hoffman. Recitation—Miss Dora Schwab. Oration—Rev. W. M. Bell. Song by the Glee Club. Benediction—Rev. W. W. Sniff. Baloon Ascension. There will be sack races, foot races, wheelbarrow races, climbing greased pole, catching greased pig, walking against stream, etc., the whole to conclude with a grand display of fireworks. During the afternoon the Ligonier fire department will also give a fine exhibition.

~—There are two or three ladies’ secret societies organized in Columbia City. How long: the seccrets will be kept? ig, of course, ‘‘an open question.”’

—Last ¥riday the town board elected F. E. Hepler a member of the school board, in place of E. G. Thompson. Mr. Hepler's friends feel highly elated over his advancement, and it is to be heped that he will prove himself the right man for the place. When it 1s taken into consideration that the names of several other first-class citizens were considered, the compliment paid by the board to Mr. Hepler is a high one. —The Salvation Army has-been reorganized here during the lastfew days, and the command is now vested in new officers. During the early part of the week ugly rumors were rife regarding Capt. Smith, the young lady in charge. The reports were started by Capt. Wessler, another member of the army who was jealous of his superior officer. An investigation of affairs diselosed the fact that Wessler had stolen Capt. Smith’s money which turned up missing some days ago.. Monday last: Wessler confessed the theft of the money and signed a retraction of his stories regarding Miss Smith. :

tULL. WEIGHT , PURE Tlta mipertor excellence provén in millions of %lomea jor more than a_quarter of a century. t isused by the United Btates Government, Endorsed by the heads of the Great Univer%ﬁgs a 8 the Stronqen(tj‘ Purest, and most lealthful. Dr. Price’s Creaw Baking Powder doe ok wontain. Anoa, Line, or AR. i PR cg 'BAKING POWDER €O, . ‘Mg@pﬁ e .

STANSBURY’S Dry Goods and Groceries. " R. J. STANSBURY’S | Lawns, Choa,lfites‘ ZZldWhite Dress Goods,Parasols,Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Light Sum - mer Shawls, Gauze and Ribbed Underwear. See here gents’ you must - not forget that here is the place to buy the best LAUNDRIED AND UNLAUNDRIED WHITE SHIRTS IN THE MARKET.

The supply of Groceries is unlimited, everything fresh and of the West stock. And a full line of White Granite, Luster Band and Decorated Ware, Fruit Jars and Jell Glasses. Highest market prices paid for produce at R:. .S TANSBURYS. -

BOLD BURGLARS.

Mier’s Bank Robbed at Noonda;é.\ One of the most daring robberies ever perpetrated here, occurred between twelve and one o’clock on Tuesday. At noon on that day, Mr. Westerfield, the bank cashier went, as usual, to the Waverly House to dinner, leaving on his desk some $2OO or $3OO in currency. He was gone about half an -hour and on his return found that some thieves had entered the bank through a side window in the alley that runs between Sisterhen’s store and the bank building, and had made away with all the currency that he had left on the counter. The job was very neatly and expeditiously executed, and how thieves succeeded in effecting it must puzzle even the best detectives. Right opposite the alley way on the opposite side of Cavin street is the store of Messrs. Dunning & Jackson, under whose sheltering awning these warm days, there are rarely less than four or five or more people gathered, and those standing or sitting there were in full view of the window referred to, which is only ‘a dozen steps or so from the corner of Cavin street. Then opposite the window, in a slightly diagonal direction, is a window of Sisterhen’s shoe store, commanding a full view of the bank window. through which tbe burglars entered. No more public or exposed ‘place in town could be selected for the perpetration of such a crime, and it is simply = amazing how the burplars )could have escaped detection. They ‘ effected an entrance by knocking out a ‘small piece of a cracked pane of glass, by which they were easily enabled to remove ' a wooden bar on the inside which secured the window. As the window is not over three feet from the ground, there was then no difficulty whatever in effecting an entrance. They made their exit through a rear door, and thence to the alley. There were a couple of strangers noticed loafing around town that day who are suspected of being the guilty parties, but so far, we believe, no tangible clew has been found that will warrant their arrest, even if they can be found.

Qur New School Teachers,

The following is a list of the new teachers employed by the School Board for the Ligonier schools, for the year 1889: - A. Blunt, superintendent; Miss Cora E.” Mathers, principal high' school; Miss Helen F. Cunningham, of Goshen, A and B grammar; Miss Stella Niles, C grammar; Miss Florence Rush, D grammar. Miss Gertrude Cole, A primary; Miss Anna Lockhart, B pri‘mary; Miss Jessie Decker, C primary; Miss Lillie Parks, D primary. NORTH SIDE. ‘ Miss Anna L. Yoder, principal A and B primary; Miss Jennie Laubsher, C and D }ﬁimary. e Miss Mathers, the principal, is' from Grand Haven, Mich.. is a graduate of Albion college, and comes highly recommended. : A ——eet < R — e % “._. Weather Record. Rath fall for the month of May and June: It rained on nine days in May. Six inches fell. Rain fell on eighteen | duys in June; seven inches fell—thirteen inches during the two months or 1,450 tons of water per acre.. S The warmest day in May was the 18th, 74 degrees at 6 a. m., 92 at noon. {The coldest day was the 30th, 34 degrees at 6 a. m., 40 at noon. The | warmest day in June was the 20th, 72 {degrees at 6 a. m, and 90 at noon. | The coldest day was the Ist, 44 degrees | Ihe phieiing wind&dmng;hme : %*Y mixed@iiurinénay, blowing. |from every point of the compass; no pvaling vind fiolh iy ge ‘point. }igeai%%&ﬁw%@%ta% . I ————— . { e e SRR | brolack Nare, wiodt bt sents. thyas ’lx‘:'%’:xw?,,v,,»( pR bR e Bae 9: vlains, e o henl S e St e

Golden & Monahan, R o s e R R & . N Hatters - and:- Gents"-: Furnishers. Hats and Shirts Mad% to Order sler HATS BLOCKED AND REPAIRED. Branch Stores Defiance and Van Wert, Ohio. | 86 AND 68 CALHOUN STREET, FORT WA?NE, a 2 S IND. %U-io, - ) : ;E;STABLISHED 1_869. ‘ Fred Michael, . ‘_,l_‘_fdea]‘er in— : - WINES and LIQUORS, o NO. 86 CALHOUN éTREET,' EIORM NAZ AN N EL

Fine Liquors and Fresh Lager Beer S always on hand. ’ﬁ * Finest Brands Wines and Cigars, 24-19, BeR . NGOL L. DEruUccslT ; { —-also\dealer n . : n PAINTS, OILS, VARNICHES, Window Glass, &c. Agent for Detroit White Lead Works, ' LIQUID TINTED PAINTS. ~ No. 10 East Columbia St,, Fort Wayne, - Ind. Branch Store, S, W. cor, Broadway and ‘ : Jefferson Streets, e 25-19. : ; s FURNITURE & UNDERTAKING e s cee i - SOMETHING NEW, I have on hand at all times a full and com~ .. plete assortment of the .";';] - LATEST AND NEWEST = PURNITURE T otallgeien o e . Parlor and Chamber Swits, ‘&e., In fact everyrning in the !x;m_;fx;t.;xg;g}, z‘jvq; . The Indestructable Casket Gompany, _ English Cement Casket, TIRAAErTEIsh Sartophs 1 "i - "We'nl Know thar Bruiteh Gement wﬂﬁfﬁw%ﬁ . $lOOO IS OFFERED g;:g‘:wz gt i o ‘Jr