Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 October 1897 — Page 5

F ‘o w i Lo 1 7 " The Ligouicr Bunner, THUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1897. ™ LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, - = oG e L RBatter, perib.i...c.oesnii. Nl it B Bggs, perdoz ... ...l el 12 AR perdßl.. ..ol o 0 0D Weigtaed gopbu.. ... 0. oo .. 50 fomloln perbic... 08 oL 45 Wheat, PEE Bl o o aciociao . 1 0 B B b D 0.at5,perbu;.............._....,.i.....;'...... 17 B¥C POE DU 5. . i iiegoaiaeaiiae. B 0 Olover Seed, perbu...»4.....civeiceo..-...5280 "Weol pertbo.ii..... .. ian 9D 81l . L L Ballow pepdb i o 0 e LBR Hogs, live, per Jb.....tecematdeneceiie. connin -/ 04 Far-tfis for iSale or Trade. ,' 120 acres with a good new dwelling house|and otherwise well improved, formerly owned by Henry Long and ~ sfinated four miles northwest of . Ligonier. . : e 100 acres, also-well imprayed and fore ‘merly owned by Pat Cass, situated two and a half miles 'northeast of o Ligonier. = ; : 40 acres, no buildings, formerly owned . by Adam Keim, two miles northwest . of Syracusel e . - Long time and easy terms will be: given if required. - For further particulars inquire of » M. & E. Jacoss & Co., Ligonjer. " . Sol. May is 1 Chicago today. ‘ ~_Easy, tooth extracting—Klhne, ' the dentist., o - ' _Wool and cotton blankets at Stans bury’s. ‘ 0 : George Pearce and: Major Fitzgerald of Goshen, were in the city Tuesday. ~ Pat. H. Casey of South Bend spent last Sunday in this city. with his aged mother.” - o o ¢ b Take your-laundry to the Banner laundry, where you can get first-class work at reasonable prices. - You wiil find a full line of Ribbons, Baby Hoods and Veilings at : 71+ | . DECKER & COLLAR’S. i P ¢ ¢ - C. C. Brand of Q&lumbia City, spent several days during the early part ‘of the week yisiting with-his relatives in this city. . - 5 Are you going to build or repair? The [-XI. Pump and Lumber Company of Goshen can furnish you just what you want. ; There are Tams: Walking Hats ‘and Sailors galore in all the new shapes| and shades at the millineéry store -on the cbrner. . , - ' : .._'Brin'g your laundry .to the Banner laundry, one door-north of THE BANNER office. The best of work is guaranteed. . : Footy

If you are going to ‘get a wrap for fall and winter you should see E. Jacobs & Co’s. store. They are bound to suit their trade. i s

- October 23d, date of Chicago excursion oyer Lake Shore Ry. at very low rates. Ifyou want to make a: cheap trip. don’t miss this. Ask agents.

Commander Dodge has issued . an order asking all members of the Gi A. R, to contribute 5 to 10 cents to expend in beautifying the grave .of Nancy _['ziarik_s' Lincoln in Spencer county.’ e ‘ "

' The leaders. of fashion and low prices, E. Jacobs & Co., still continue to display the finest and largest stock of dress goods ever shown in Ligonier. Just what you will want c¢an be found here. Don't fail to éxamine. - .

Yesterday the holiday of Yum Keppur \day of atonement), was observed by the Hebrews of this city. This day is the. holiest of all the Jewish holidays. and has its inception from the law giver. Moses. Food and water are forbidden on this day. =

~ The Fort Wayne Sentinel says it will ‘be interesting to the friends of the brilliant divine in that city to know that Dr, John Merritte Driver, of Marion. has consented to the filing of an application to haye his son Jamie sent to the reform school. It is stated that the youngster is incorrigible and that bis parents are .unable to cantrol him = Chas. B Harris arrived homé from Indianapolis where he presided at a meeting of the state board of- agriculture 1n settling the business pertaining to the state fair.’ He also attended the state fair at Springfield. 'lllinois, ‘wbere he was.royally entertained as the president of the Indiana state board of agriculture.—Goshen News. _ The store room of Nathan Werth~ eimer is being completely overhauled and remodeled- A new front will be putin and a neat and commodiou@fficg constructed. The work is being” done by the I. X. L. Pump & Lumber Co. of Goshen and when finished the Wertheimers will have one of the most attractiye and pleasant effices in this city. : A Last Saturday the President sent in the nomnation of & number of postmasters. among the names being that of John H. Hoffman vice J. .D. Casey resigned. This koocked the claims of the fellows who have been fighting Hoffman into a cocked hat and dis= troyed their last chance A big protest was being prepared, but the delaywas fatal and the thing is sealed. Hoftman will be postmaster for the next four years. ,

The county fair business seems to have had another ‘bad season, ahout ‘the only successful meeting in northern Indiana having been held at South Bend. The North Manchester, Bre‘men. La Porte and seyeral others that we might mention, have fallen far behipd tha seasons of former: jyears. 'ln the_southern and central pm'i of .the state however it seems that/the ‘fairs were uniformly successful both in the excellence of the show and the attendance. :

The report comes from Goshen and from a reliable source that County Tl;:sasurer Holdeman is $l9 600 short in his accounts, and that the money hs used to bolster up some mining eculation in which a number of Goslen capitalists? and politicians are idterested, _Holdeman claims that the cfiortgge/ I not be over $5OOO, and that that/ amount will be made good at the proper time. In the meantime an expert has been placed in zharge aft&:;aooks of tlhe‘;reunrier and anfii itor, and a complete examination will

A few! drills left at low priees and 1898 terms, at Gerber’s.

Do you want winter underwear, you can find it at Stansbury’s. -

Gasoline 10 cents per gallon, delivered, at King & Weaver’s.

We haye those dog collars and muz-~ zZles. --BreazrL BRros.

. James Kaufman ot New York spent last Saturday and Sunday in this city.

Abe. Ackerman and Max. Meyers ot Albion spent Sunday here with friends. S

The Banner steam laundry leads the procession Do good work, giye excellent satisfaction and deliver laundry romptly. -Patronize.thein. % . « ...

The way that the sure thing candidate takes his medicine would make a horse laugh. The wry faces that he makes only emphasizes.his disappointment. - : g

If you cannot pay more send us $1 on your subscription to THE BANNER. it will reduce your indebtedness that much and help us out for which we will be thankful. ’

Have you seen them? What? Those swell new goods in the new Grays, Blues and Beaver colors that Mrs. Decker & Collar bought while in the city last week. sl

Al. Opplinger has pt’lr(z‘hased, the Jaeob. Graham- property on Marttin street where he will soon take up his residence. He will &zt some iniproves ments on the house 1n the near-future.

Invitations are out announcing the ‘wedding of Abe B! Mier, ot this city, and Miss Evelvn Hammel, of Mil‘waukee. Wis, ou Thursday, Oct 21. The elegant new home of the happy couple in this city is nearing completion. : 3

* Edward Caldwell and wife, arrived here last Friday for a short visit with Mr. Caldwell’s parents, The marriage took place at Fremont Ohio. where Mrs. Caldwell’s parents reside. Shie is a highly respected and cultured young lady.

Hon- J. C. Zimmerman is making some needed improvements in his building in the city hall-block: A new cement side walk will soon be ready for use. -The basement is to be refitted for a barber shop, .and the front will be completely oferhauled and repaired.

The quartette from Goshen who rode the bumpers from that city to Ligonier last week hayve all had to pay afine for the fun. Cora Robbins, Lila Hisey, Frank Denny and George Monn made up the party and the railroad authorities got after them with a sharp stick.

~ No beer that comes to Ligonier is any more popular than that of the Indianapolis Brewing Co. The Tonica brand can’t Le excelled anywhere, but the most popular sold here so far has been the Taful. Orders left at Jacob Frank’s or Ferd Ackerman’s will be filled. i g 5

The readers of Tue BANNER can find what they want at E. Jacobs & Co.’s. In fact they are just now showing & stock of goods unsurpassed. in Noble county and are offering bargains never - before known. Mr, Jacobs bought his goods before the rise and is able to sell lower than his cometit= OTS. : S :

Quite’ a number of substantial improvements are ‘being made at Lake Wawasee this fall. Several fine cottages are being put up and additions to others are under way. One cottage owner purchased fifty barrels of cement of a local dealer the other day to build a sea wall in front of his premises. : L

-The district:meeting of the | Knights of Pjythias for the second - district will be held at Elkhart on Friday, Oct. 29. M. E. Wilson, formerly of Goshen, is the district deputy for that district and will have charge of the meeting, which means that it-will be an unqualified saccess. A number of the members of the lecal lodge will attend the meeting. T Sl {

A. S. Kern. a South Bend business man, died ten days ago, and his wife filed for probate a will made in 1891. giving her all his property until she should die, when one-half was to go to the deceased’'s nephews. Relatives will contest on the ground that a later will was made. ‘The will of 1894 has strangely disappeared. The estate is worth $lOO,OOO. : . .

The Kendallville fair last week was not the great snccess that came to it during its early history, but it was not the failure that has fallan to other like attractions this year. The exhibits in some of the departments were not.up to the standard nor were the races as Interesting as in former years. It looks to us as 1f the beginning of the end was heve for our eastern neighbor.

Last Sunday closed Rev. Father Duebhmig’s pastoral charge over the Catholic congregation at’ Kendallville, which has extended over a period of many years. A new pastorate has been formed over the congregations at Kendallville and Ligonier and Reyv. Father Lauer 18 placed in charge of it, He has been assistant.to Father Duehmig the past summer and will reside at Ligonier.—Avilla News. b :

The approaching cold weather seems to have stirred tramps and other vagabonds to uction, and being aware that they need more clothing to keep out the cold and biting blasts of old winter are likely to take the first opportunity to dress'up. People should be careful in the matter of leaving clothes hanging on the line over night, for the chances are that they will not find all of them there when they get up in the morning. Thieyes are getting numerous as well as bold, and it i§ necessary therefore to keep articles of value under lock and key. '

Last Monday evening the members of the local L. O. T, M. Ledge began their season of surprises that were such a pleasant feature last winter. Mesdames Solomon, Reed, Graham, Menaugh and Cowley made up the surprise committee for Mopday night. They arranged for the members of the Cromwell lodge to visit with the local lodge and nearly 25 of the lodge responded. The regular work of the lodge was gone through with when a social session was called. Sack’s orchestra was then introduced and fine refreshments were seryed.” Mrs. Schla‘baugh and Mrs. Devault. both of Cromwell, rendered several excellent recitations. The eyening was most pleasantly spent. The ladies of the committee are under obligations to ‘Messrs. Sack, Summers, McLean and Decker for favors extended in oarrying

Fall and winter dress goods at Stansbury’s. R et

~ Model 44 Columbias, weight 21 lbs at Gerber’s—sso.oo.

‘Chicago-excursion at yery low rates October 23d. over Lake Shore Ry. -

Pure bred, pure blood White Wyan dotte Eggs for sale, 5 for 35 cents. 5-3 m ~ GEO. S. LONGENKCKER.

- Mrs. R. Ackerman is in Chicago receiving treat_men‘[t for asevere attack of throat trouble. Bhe is now convalescent. _ ’ £

The long continued drought can not certainly be charged to the democratic adnginfi"straition. We have had several 'it;axln since the passage.of the-Dingley il : e e z", ik gfsy‘.jf‘ww A !

If you need any building" material write to the I~XL Pump and‘Lumber Company at Goshen. They will furnish you just what you want. - Prices very {ow. . 7 ?

Vandals forced an entrance into a new house belonging to. Logan Williams at Kendallville and set fire to the place. Seyeral hundred dollars damage was done. ' : 3

There is po sense in men wearing poor, shoddy, ill-titting clothes when they can have a nobby, perfect fitting suit made for $lB.OO by Pat Carney, over M. Jacobs & Co’s store. .

A big fancy dress ball 1s being arranged for bv the Hebrew society for the 20th inst. A large number of inyitations will be sent out and the event will be made a complete success.

William Price has sold his lot on Martin and Third streets to Louis CGarr, and it is presumed that a neat and tasty cottage will be erected during the next few months, when it will betocoupied by Mr. ‘and. Mrs. Carr.

" "The Nihth Indiana regiment held s reunion at Valparaiso last week. ‘There were 2,735 men on the regiment roll at the opening of the war. and but 327 mustered out in 1865. only 139 of which are known to be alive. Gen, Milroy was the first commander of the“*bloody Ninth.” .

‘The skeleton of a mastodon has been unearthed near Waterloo. 1t is said to be one of the largest that ever roamed this territory. - The: state authorities are’ now -negotiating for the purchase of it and have offered 4 fancy price. When mounted it will be over 18 feet long and 12 high. :

- Ike Rose and Abe Mier returned from Springfield. 111., last Monday, ‘where they had attended the State fair the week before. They say that the crowds were simply immense and that the meeting was a big success. They sold all of the buggies exhibited and took orders for a number of other jobs. , : s

- The big tamarack swamp north east of Emma is still burning, and is rapidly distroying the muck as well as the timber. 'The loss will fall pretty heavily upon several owners of the land as the big ditch lately constructed had made it quite valuable. The muck is said to be burning in many places three and four feet geep. *

Hon. P, A. Randall, a prominent democratic politician, lawyer and capitalist of Ft. Wayne, was quietly married Saturday night at Albion to Miss Winnie Johnstone. formerly his priyate secretary. The marriage was a complete surprise. Mr. Randall has many warm friends in Noble county who will congratulate him upon his new venture, - S e f )

Postmaster (to be) Hoffman, Hon. E W. Knepper and C. W. Fairbanks all got marked copies of Mr. ‘Thompson’s paper last week and they doubtless ean fully appreciate the wry faces made by the sure thing candidate. But it seems to us that the thing would goon cease to be funny to these gentlemen when charges are made as were bandied about last week.

Mr. Hoffman’s papers are expected to arrive li:lo-day from - Washington, when he wil at once execute his bond, and return it. Whereupon the commission. will be executed and he will possibly be able, to take charge by Wednesday or Thursday. Postmaster Casey is, anxious to get out, and will not put 'in much time in the office after it is delivered to the new man.

- A theater party composed g several of Ligonier's most popula®™ young people, attended the play at the Spen‘cer Saturday evening., The party was composed of the Misses Rachel Baum. Carrie Hess, Tillie Ackerman, Hattie Ackerman. Jeannette Wertheimer, Blanch Schloss, Hattie Schloss, Carrie Strass and Wm. Baum and Mert. Abdill. They returned home on the night train. —Kendallyille Sun, ; ;

Every progressive farmer should have his printed stationery. It is an evidence that he understands the:principles of business. A neatly printed letter head and envelope is a necessity to every farmer who transacts business with- the outside world. The Banner is- particularly well equipped for this class of work. We are here to do all kinds of ‘printing business, and are anxious to’'book every farmer for a job of stationéry. g

There must be something exceedingly rotten over in Whitley county republican party management. The Commercial, speaking about the turning down of Joe. Conlogue and Ed. Thompson says: * **Had they belonged to their county central committee, collected a hundred dollars or more from Welker or some other Republican candidate on his ‘assessment’ to the campaign fund and misappropriated the same then they might bhave had some show for recognition.

Dr. Frank W. Black has located at Milford where he has been so fortunate as to be able to form a ._co-partnershipl with Dr. 1. J. Becknel. one of the best known physicians in northern Indiana.: Dr. Becknel is also to be congratulated upon securing such an excellent young man as Dr. Black to assist him in his work. for heis as well qualified as any young man we haye ever known. That Dr, Black will make a ‘successful physician goes without saying. He bas been a ¢lose student for iyeara, he graduated in one of the finest medical colleges in the country and he was attentive to details in his practice while in this city for the past six ‘months with Dr. Mitchell.. We know of no young man in professional life that has a*%righter future than he-and ‘we fully expect to see him make a complete sucoess of his work. Socially and morally he is above reproach and a 8 & citizen he stands high 1n this community. We 'regrét very much to se# Dr. Black.lgtvevmgonlqr, but can onl‘y' commend him to the people of his %&@%@Mg%umw

Y October Bargains....

A Roasted Rio Coffee free from dirt, warranted to be as good . .as any coffee you pay 15 to 20 cents per pound for. ‘we are now selling at per 1b........ .10 One Pail Fruit Je11y........... .25 Best early June Peaches, can.. .10 - “WE ARE SELLING ' Lion, Arbuckles or XXXX Cof- | fhedor .. ioo A 9 8 bars Lenox Soap. ~..: ...... .25 1 dozen boxes Matches........ .10 4 Ibs. Best XXXX Wafer CracxkORBL s es o T e a9k 10 1b pail White Fish (war- ' ) . 4B Best Evaporated Apricots, 1b... .10 Best Evaporated Peaches, 1b... .10 1 1b can Baking Powder (warPR Ll ol bl K 0 Fine Cut chewing tobacco, lb.. .20

FARMER’S ATTENTION. & . If you have any poultry to% sell it will. pay you to see me. I always pay the highest cash price for eggs. _ : Jacob Baum. ‘ G EsaSeSESeSaSeSeSeSesEseseSaSeSeSesesesEsase o |

Chas. Goldsmith of Cincinnati spen Sunday 1n the city with relatives.

- New fall and winter goods arriving at MRrs. C. R. GraVES’,

Call and see the latest novelties 'in trimmed hats and bonnets'at Mrs. C. R. Graves. : s

Mrs. F. W. Zimmerman returned from T'oledo last week., after an extended visit. :

$1.75 Chicago and return over Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. on excursion October 23. i

For RENT—A blacksmith shop, gen eral repair shop.and paint shop. com bined. Inquire of E. B. Gerber.

Mrs. Louis J. Dunning entertained quite a large party of lady friends one night last week. Elegant refreshments were served. X

FOr the first time ‘since the postoffice| matter: has been settled the Duke of York yisited the city. He had but little to say regarding the fight, however. . ; .

The ‘display of fine dress goods at ‘E- Jacobs & Co.’s still interests the ladies. Everybody should take advan tage of the big bargains now being offered. Do not put off your fail buying until too late. drh

It is easy for the sure thing candidate (sure thing to get leit) to make charges, but‘can he substantiate them. We don’t believe that there was any bargain and sale as he charge’s-. It there was, why not bring outthe proof?

* Chas, V. Gowing, of Goshen, well known in this city has just completed the composition of a new two-step. *‘The Carlisle,”” which will be published at ‘an early date.. Mr. Gowing is & fine musician and we predict that his production will be popular.:

Dr. A. S. Parker, late of the Kondallville News, says there is absolutely no truth in the statement that he ‘contemplates fie establishment of apaper at South Milford, LaGrange county. His son Tom has been thinking of embarking in sach an enterprise. but that is all. - )

Fred C. Boltz, formerly of Ft. Wayne, where ' for years he was one of the leadin%democratic peliticians, was in the city last Monday representing a St. Louis manufacturing concern in which he is interested. Mr. Boltz still takes great.interest in Indiana politics and has a clear understanding of the situation. e ;

Notwithstanding the report that Edwin Knepper, jr., had been sent off to school and that he would not go mnto the post office as deputy to Mr. Hoffman, we hear it stated that he will be asgistant postmaster. He has certainly not been away to school, for he has been in the city all of the time that these fellows haye had him away,

Sol Mier has completely- overhauled the old Valley House building and already has it filled with wool. A platform has been constructed so as to allow unloading and -loading direct from the cars. Mr. Mier says that he will put up a large addition to the. building and make some other changes that will put it in firstclass shape for a warehouse. e

Theffollowing points in regard to the weather we had in September were compiled for THE BANNER by Capt. J. E. Braden: Rainfall, 1-16th of an inch; daily average temperature, 67; six frosts after the 17th; one foggy morning; eight davs the temperature was as .higfix as 90.-94; preyailing wind. southwest. It has been the hottest and dr{est September since 1871. The rainfall since ‘Ang. 1—65 days—has been only, 1 3-16ths inches.

. There is considerable talk being indulged 1n just now regarding the inner workings of the republican machine in this county last fall. We hear it openly charged that certain individuals neyer made, nor will they make. any accounting of money that came into their hands, Campsaign funds, it-is charged, were absorbed to personal use, and no accoufit made of any expended in the regular way. In fact. the machine was well oiled and it is natural that the surplus grease should get away. . ' :

% : Ben F. Kitson residing near Wawasee is perhaps the only man in this part of the state who has had a well developed fluoroscope photugraph of his head and neck. Last summer Mr. Kitson was at;(iacked by fainting sensations } and he?ot so bad that at times he‘ could not ‘walk without staggering. Local as well as Chicago hospital physicians told him that some kind of an abscess was forming at the base of the brain, and to settle this he went to Chicago where he submitted to an examination and the use of the X rays. A well developed picture was taken of the head and neck which demonatrated that everything was in normal condition. it was -then found that his trouble resulted from a fall some years ago in fv[v}li’ich,ho seriously injured his :aoskh U ggrn tllg Jtog%ment O;all)lr. zV %lnt his old time vigor and MORME - oG e RN e e

. A Heartrending Death, = Never haye our people been so shocked and horrified as when the report came to the city thatlittle Bernice Hoak had been torn to pieces and literally eaten alive by hogs. Few could believe the horrible details as they were told and many thought that the reports were butthe exaggerated ace count of an accident, not so terrible in its effect. But the later intelligence only seemed to give the story more foundation and soon all realized that the tremendous sorrow and - calamity had certainly befallen the househoid of the young and highly esteemed couple. Mr. Hoak who resides in a neat house two miles south of this city has for some years been engaged lin selling fancy stock hogs and sheep. He had several tine sows with small pigs enelosed in the barn yard near the house, while other yonng hugs were also allowed to run in the same lot. : ‘

~ Monday evening, shortly before the supper hour,” Mr. Hoazk came to the bouse and Mrs. Hoak then first missed their pretty little two-year-old daughter. Bernice. and thinking that Mr. Hoak had seen her in the yard, inquired of him. He. knew nothing of her. A hasty search was instituted. when some of her ¢lothing was doticed in the hog yard, and a further frantic search disclosed the mutilated and horribly disfigured body of the household “pet. The little mite had been literally torn to pieces by the hogs, and evidently been dead for several minutes. ] . B

- No one can tell what the feelings of the parents were when they made the horrifying discovery, but they bravely bore the remains to the house and gaye the alarm. No idea cam be formed how the child got to the hogs. unless she climbed to the top of the fence and fell over into the lot. Several circumstances point to this, for an injury upon the top of the head would ‘indicate . that she fell upon a sharp stone, and while stunned was attacked by.the hggs and dragged to where. the body was found. Any loud outery by the little one would have been heard by the mother, who was in the kitchen but a few yards away. For the child to have gotten to the animals in any other way seems impeossible, and for them to haye dragged her alive into the yard is improbable. The full details will never be known, but withzal it is a terrible affair, one that makes the ' strongest heart quake, and onpe that appeals to eyery parent.’ . < " Mr, and Mrs. Hoak have the sympa-, 'thy of the entire community. They ‘are most estimable young people; and their -terrible experience during the lagt few hours falls to the lot of but few, b : ) M. E/Church Notes.’ - Services at the M. E. church next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10:30 a.mand 7 p. m.; S‘unda_v schiool at 9:30 a. m.; Junior League at 3 p. m.; Senior League at 6p. m. i g The racrament of baptism will be observed at the close of the serm'on oun next Sunday, and a class of proba. tioners will be received into full relation with-the church.: Persons desiring to be baptized will please present themselves at.that time.

The Goshen District Woman’s Foreign Missionary society will eonvene here Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct 19 and 20. A large attendance is expectad. ' j g y Notice, ]

Please remember that the mains for incandescent lighting will positively not be extended after Oct. I§. Persons contemplating having their residences wired, or stores off mazin line., will please leave orders it office of company on or before that date, so the contracts may be made and the mains put in proper positiou. LicoNiEr ErLecTrlC LicgaT Co., © J. W. Draper. Manager. - The Banner steam laundry makes a specialty of washing fine . woolens Your blankets are made as clean and soft as when new. il oo

It is now given out that the sure thing candidate and his friends are going to fight against the confirmation of Mr. Hoffman when scongress convenes. The story of the mulé who thought to stop the fast express might be applicable here." If they try it they, like the mule, will not be nearly so pretty, but will know more. "The senate will promptly confirm Mr. Hoffman.

Some very mean things are being said about Mr. Hoffman and his friends by the sure thing candidate and his/ immediate supporters. = Some of them are thinking to boycott the office an?l-o'th,ers don’t propose torent boxes after Casey retires, so as to make the work as onerous as possible. The Goshen office will doubtless continue to be the favorite place for pailing im, portant documents. A R

The prize fight at Kendallville last Thursday eyening betweén Vern Hardenbrook of Walkerton and Ed Martin of Chicago- was not what our sports expected to see, -but it was about what many anticipated. The men were not ‘at a]l evenly matched, Hardenbrook being much the better man, which he proceeded to demonstrate in .short order. That the fight was for blood from the start was best shown by' the way the victor proceeded to knock out his opponent. He floored his man in the second round and did it so effectually as to leave no doubt about it. -Many charge that the fight was a fake. and appearances point in this direction. The Kendallville managers were in no way to blame, howeyer, for they had assurances that the fizht would be square and that it would be a hot one from start to finish, Martin’s friends assured the managers that he could whip the Walkerton man. and they were as badly disappointed at the early ‘end of the matinee as anyone. '

Awarded . ighkst Honors—World’s Fair. ® o 2 * & BAWG Z -140 ST PERFECT MADE. A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free tiom A mmonia, Alum or any otirer adulter ant.

; C 0 PSRt 5 1 e v [T~ A% A € A "‘@m " e ; - G rJv.i - : B OO i | ¢ sLR N ¢ =‘ee o b\ = 5 Alone in beauty of Ol'xli‘ar‘nent'afinn"zind finish. POWERFUL HEATERS, ¢ JOINTLESS BOTTON, © $ ASHPITand BASETOP § | Cast in one piece. Patent Draft Regulitor. - @ P “Call in and see’ them, at o : VRV VLRV L VBVVVVSINNG DO YOU WEAR FINE |

®'7 ‘ - : Tailor-Made CLOTHING? .- If you do, read this. "I have bought out the Tailoring stock of M. Jacobs & Co., and will run this department on my own responsibility hereafter.. -Se if you wanta ' good suit.of Custom-made €lothes, come to me and I' will guarantee a first-class suit in every particulaf, at | the very low price of >, .. v Lo oo e Eighteen Dollars ighteen Dollars. .~ Do not be foolish enough to send your orders.away ex- | - pecting to get a tailor-made suit, for all you will get - will:be a'sweat-shop hand-me-down. I have a beauti- - ‘ful line of PANTS GOODS which are worth $6 to any - ~ man, but Twill sell themat. .., 0.0 .. o o RBO Over M. Jacobs & Co’s store. PAT. Ho CA.RNEY. 1 . ¢ : . fe 3 -~ Y o Tee 7 : Bor sl G a LT el ] PRBSYEES e L, S\ ) S\ED e e E ) =S v Ay / ,4;.;?.3 \r-: 4;3,—3’ / . T - ;,-. L.,": & > / . e S : ,‘.’.\7- : "f?\“'/ ; oa 5 Studebaker and Coquillard’s. | § ~ .+ " Superior and Hoesier. -