Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 36, Ligonier, Noble County, 9 December 1897 — Page 5

{@ffl ;_, ' ..z 5 ,;\r R The Ligonier Bamuer, THURSPAY, DECEMBER 9, 1897, e = 2 3 i S - 2 . .:_d‘ r—_*—l——a—f——— u?omsn MARKET REPORT, Butfer; pe 3 14 R 0 G 2, .. ..veeeniecioneene cdiionni LT Lard, per Blececeeeriamnne i i tas 5 Petatota lErbu.. . .ol 55 Shlonn parhn . eoL oLI ol LSS Wheat, Delf DUcaaaecceeedosmeocncccostoneeg. Y 0 forn por Bu. ... Lllfil ... 20 @ala berbh . ... .. Ll AB Rye, per Bal.....ccocivonnmaanscnsasinsonnnae 80 CloverSeefl. POEDu .. i LBBlO Wool, perlb..c.ccaace ipeiiiiiniiianiiel. 20 B ORII - diicaicoioeada. .. 04 Tallow pBEID.. ... .ooodooacaeee b e |O2 Hogs, live, per ;b...........;........,...”...’..'...‘ 04 = ; ‘-'Farms for Siile ox.wa"ade. 5 ! 120 acres with a good new dwelling hoyse and otherwise well improved, formerly owned by Henry Long and gitnated four miles northwest of - ligonier. 100 acres, also well improyed and fors merly owned by Pat Cass, situated . two and.a half miles northeast of ' Ligonier. - G 40 acrés, no buildings, formérly owned . by Adam Keim, two miles.northwest . of Syracuse. . e - Lonk time and easy terms will be giyén Af required. For further particulays inquire of - o .. M. &E. Jacoss & Co., Ligonijer. . {EAL ESTATE BULLETIN. . STRAUS BRrOS: & Co. - = Any»f these tracts:for sale or trade on easy t¢'ms. Callat Citizens Bank, Ligonier, Ifidiana, < - , 80 AHRES on Elkhart Prairie, 14, mile - west of the Zinn school house near Bentong New house; fair barn. i - 160 AGRES, 2 miles southwest of Warsaw, Inq Buildings fair, good land, 25 acrgs of timber. - | 23 A&?RES off of the’south end of Robert -Caky’s farm near Syracuse. e 17 AGRESone-half mile of Topeka, a part of gurton Peck’ farm formerly owned by Jhas. Di‘tr_nan_. - : 135 ACRES in Noble township, two miles - from Wolflake, six miles from Albion, exCellent house and good out-buildings. - Flowing water the entire year. Formérly owned by John Crandall. [ 409 ACRES one mile west of Eden Chapel, : Héwpa.tch,, part of old Isaac €avin - faFm, no buildings. Market—Ligonier ~ayd Topeka.~ . ' | _ Good’house and lot with gooa barn, on the no¥th side, Ligonier; for sale.or trade 160 ACRES in Etna townihip-known as th¢iGarr farm. : - 140 Aferes 3 3-4 miles west of Albion. Kair ho¥se,barn and out-buildings;good wind pu/np, Abour 125 acres under cultivati/fl, balance timber, no waste land. All ‘in #high stateof cultivation; good fences, 2@0(1 orchards. ~ Just purchased from J.4V. Long. Call quick; for sale cheap. Als(ésp‘veral Michigan farms for sale. Xfiha's' candy at the ‘Criterion, ° %&iy tooth extracting—Kine; "the dentist. : $ ~ Wool and cotton blankets at Stansbufy’s. - E.s e O : ine damask table linen - and napks at Stansbury’s. : | gDolls and Toys of all kinds at i o FEldveds %Qr picé;ufe framing and upholsterinag,,at. cheap prices call ‘on” W. A. Péarce. - ; : Mrs. Graves is showing a most com~ plete line of full millinery, and prices are lower than eyer. . }Tovfirfiis the time to get that’ Crayon, Pieture . made. Kinnison offers special inaubements to the holiday-trade. ~ Are you going to build or repair? The XL Pump and Lumber Company offzoshen can/furnish you just what y¢a want. 0 - : SBAILORS’ WALKING HATS and SEapes, all at one price—so¢c, Call gopn and get your choice. - N . Mgs. DECKER & COLLAR. ;"%V..E..O;rfi" was elected last Monday as commissioner in place of his father, JOhn Orff, who died last month. 1t ¥as the recognition' of an excellent lggsinessman and a sterling democrat. . Nothing so appropriate for a gollday Gift as a Bottle of Choice rerfumery. We have those Fine California Perfumes. - ¥ < i c S. T. Eldred° & €o. -

i . = £ . = o 5 s 27 | ; ¢ ’E‘l‘\\_\\o) ‘:~ : . ; x;('i*‘w £ S ; : %‘g : )/;s‘, s L 5 eyl E) (s \ e — = / 5 ] Z TERRER 'i,,L. i " M ,”@fl‘gg@ s 3 - ' ' ‘P*\\\\';, ; 2 //fifi \“:1 ok 0 ok e CIN0T8(71)] (X e ,‘;z.,:s %( kv o N ':t, OR ::‘e@j' : it é %s N ‘f" V’§ i ! : "‘ Bl e, =oo (Y - L =% &2 oy - N RAT OIS = 7 2NNI - ‘: 4{?]\?”/ @a‘ Rl Y \,\\\ s .:¢l¢ 7 /,' ; f i gfl- ";. :‘:;.3‘, - &= ,'”‘l R e - eSS i I - fYESE TSI 1Y) " l‘;‘\hv.:*zv A 7 e \\W@fi% o ‘ Syjf;;’?fi IS s, O .-, § age T 2 s;-,k ”;. S 3 " i i 7 . fermetic Favorite ~ Bhors and Registers Fitted with ~ Michinery Like A Watch Case. figflOflff@r Stove ig. Made This *or as Tight, | - ’.4.:1' 4d 12 Bald Pipe Loy ger

‘We need that wood brought in at once. ‘ : : éest and cheapest candy at the Criterion. ¢ s ' ‘The * prettiest handkerchiefs ever shown at Stansbury’s. |

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

Get that baby’s picture made at Kinnison’s Gallery, Ligonier, Ind.

/STOVES! STOVES! Best {leating and Cooking Stoves-at Lowes?: prices at Gerber’s. . )

E. Jacobs & Co. make an interesting announcement on the first page of this issue. Do not fail to notice it.

~ Perfumes from California, the Land of Flowers, at ‘ ~Eldred’s Drug Store.

The Universalist services at the Christian chutch at 2 p. m. next Sunday will be conducted. by Rev. .Lewellen of Fort Wayne. .

- John Casey has sold his repair shop to Schlotterback & Flowers. Mr. Casey found it irapossible to continue in the work on account of his health.

‘Wher you are looking for fall and winter millinery don’t fail to see Mrs. Grsves. She has a complete stock, and will guarantee satisfaction in prices. : ‘

- A lot of illegally caught fish were sold in this city Monday by citizens of Kosciusco county, residing near. Lake Wawasee. It seems that these fellows will persist iln the nefarious business, law or no law.’ A Lo

Hon. R M. Lockhart, of DeKalb county has announced a joint inatitute for this and DeKalb counties to be held at Kendallville “some time during the winter, when a .splendid program will be presented. ; ’ :

President R. M. Lockhart was called to Albion yesterday to assist in the Noble County Farmers’ lustitute now in session. - The enthusiasm at Corun na reacted over the border into ‘Noble county.— Waterloc Press, Dec. 2.

.CLEARANCE SALE'! — Beginning with Dec. Ist and continuing through the holidays, 1 will hold a Special Clearance Sale. of Millinery Goods, in order to make room for next season’s stoek. Now is your chance for barqgains, fay . 'T.. CHRISTENER.

At the regular meeting ot the Masonic lodge last Monday evening the following officers were elected: C. G. Keehn, W. M.; W. K. Mitctg;ll. 8. W.; T. J. Forrey. J. W ; G. M. Zilmmerman, Treas:; U. R. Treash, Sec’y.; H. Watchorn, Tyler. .

Correspondence for the columns of THE BANNER, must be furnished not tater than Tuesday noon or it will ‘be rmpossible for us to use them. A number of - interesting articles from Brush College and ' vicinity. were crowded out this week. on account of being too late, _ ) 1

Dan Winebrenner of Ligonier, was calling on friends at the Hub Monday and Tuesday. He expects to move his family back to Albion in the near future and he will then try his fortune or misfortune in the Klondike region prospecting- for the yellow metal.— ‘Albion New Era. i

George W. Reed formerly of Cromwell. but now of Mentone, was in this city, in the interest ot a new patent in which he is interested. It is a deyice to save the trouble and expense of setting the tires upon buggy wheels. 1t is a simple affair, and can be manufactured very cheaply. :

Prof. Seth S. Avery of Angola, Ind., was in the city last Friday and while here -arranged ‘with- J. O. Slutz to handle his new 'and -popular game, Historic Domino, a splendid aid to young people in fixing historical facts and an interesting game. Mr. Slutz has the sole agency for Ligonier. Tt is just what the young people will appreciate. : 5

Levi Castetter, well known to many of our citizens, died November 25, at his home in Mlllersburg, aged 55 years. He was afflicted with a capcer on his jaw and literally starved to death, as he could take no'nourishment for days. About two years ago a cancer developed on his lower lip but it was removed and had entirely healed over, but arother soon broke out on the left gide of his face, causing him intense suffering. :

The Kendallville fair association held their annual meeting last Satur: day electing ‘the following officers: J. S. Conlogue, president; N, Roberts, vice president; G. P. Alexander, secretary; John Mitchell. treasurer; S. W. Fish, J. F. Walters, J. B. Kimbal, J. Schermerhorn, F. A. Newman, J. N. Childs, L. Beckman, 8. K. Randall, E. E. Huston, D. J. Smith.' J. K. Riddle, directors. The report shows a small balance in the treasury after paying all expenses of the late fair.

Andrew Bushong. ot Wayne township, one of the best Democrats in Indiana was in this part of ‘the country Tuesday. on business. It is hinted that Mr. Bushong may become an active candidate for the nomination for Sheriff before the next democratic convention. We will gay for Mr. Bushong that no better man could be found within the confines of the county for any of the favors of the party. He is a sterling. wide awake and active party worker, a good fellow and a first-class citizen.

The Albion Democrat announces that a party of sixteen persons from Noble county will leaye Albion about January 15, for Klondike and expect to arrive at Chilcoot Pags abeut February 1, The estimated cost of the trip is $2OO which ' includes transportation, elothing and provisions for one year. Some of the party are Dr. J. N: Morr. Dagiel Wilhamson,” James Langraff, M. S. Favinger, Danisl Winebrenner and Dr. Coppes of Ligonier; Fred Kimball, Scott Galloway and Metz brothers of the western part of the county. e o

. The postoffice authorities at Wash-! ington have ,adol‘?'tec\i a new plan whereby people wlo are easily caught in the snares of the gharper, who handles ‘‘green goods” may be protected. -Suspected letters are marked with -the following stamp by the postmaster at whose .office they are mailed, ‘‘The person receiving this letter is warned against swindlers, who falsely pretend to deal in counter: feit money. 1f this relates to that subject, hand it to your postmaster, who will forward it to the postoffice department, Division of CorresponMtot ot BWhingin., L n

New assortment of dolls at Stansbury’s. -

Just try some of those chocolates at the Criterion. S :

Get your best girl one of those boxes of fine candy at the Criterion. ’

- The best baker, the best bread, the finest cakes at the Criterion.

Toilet Sets on trays or in fine cases at - Eldred’s.

Platinoes;captured all the premiums at the last convention, Kiy:ison makes them. :

Do you know that you can buy Outing Flannel for 5 'cents a-yard at Stansbury’s? o

TRIMMED HATS at your own price. Tam O’Shanters from 10 to 50c. Mgrs. DECEER & COLLAR.

. We want that wood that was promised us, at once. Those who expect to pay their subscription in wood should deliver it now. el

Good Perfumery is useful; it is sensible, appropriate, acceptable. We have the sweetest, finest, and most lasting. 8. T. Eldred & Co.

There is much talk of arranging for a street fair in this city for next year. In as much as the fair association has laid down for good the new arrangement will have clear sailing, -

Frank Neff a house painter living at Eikhart was terribly injured at Goshen last Saturday in an endeavor to board 8 moving freight train. He lost a hand and foot but it is said will get well.

. At the home of Eli Vernon, three miles south of Millersburg. on last Monday occurred the marriage of his daughter, Miss Lucy Burdette, to Mr. LeVern Robison of Marion, Ind. The groom is an engineer in an establish~ ment at Marion. :

A movement has been started among some of the leading Hebrews of this city looking toward securing Dr. Emil G. Hirsh of Chicago, the leading Hebrew divine of the west, for a lecture at the Temple. If Dr. Hirsch comes to Ligonier he should be greeted by a good aundience. :

The Whitley county board of commissioners, at their session last week, hired an expert to go oyer the books of the treasurer and sauditor for the past fifteen years. Johnson & Coone, of Indianapolis, are the gentlemen hired. They will by contract have the work finished at the end of four months commencing next Monday. The sum agreed upen is $l3OO.

Near Leesburg, last Saturday evening about nine o’clock. Gates Long who is staying with his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Long, was held up by three persons, and at the point of a revolver. was compelled to give up his overcoat. hat and shoes. Mr. Long hurried homein'his stocking feet, redressed and went to town, but could not get anyone to search for the robbers.

The Scientific American prints this recipe: ‘“At the appearance of diphtheria in the throat of a child, make the room close. then take a -tin cup and pour in it a quantity of equal parts of tar and turpentine. Stir the contents with a hot iron, so as to fill the room with fumes. The patient inhaling the fumes will cough up and spit out the membraneous matter. and the diphtheria will pass out.” .

" Those of our people who are anxious to blow in good money in an endeavor to strike 011. will find little cousolation from the geological report made of the survey of this part of the state some vears ago and from the further fact that the Pern field has been demonstrated to be only a ‘‘pocket’’ and confined to a very limited area. The large majority of the wells are already dry holes and the fever will soon be over. :

The «Farmers’ Institute at Albion, last week was well attended, and withal an interesting affair. An effort was made to change the next meeting to Kendallville or Ligonier, but. it seems that the president of the county thinks that the Hub is the only place for these meetings to be held. We hope to see some system adopted by which the people of Noble county can reap the benefit of the money appropriated for these institutes. T

- The announeement is made that the Winona sssembly at Warsaw, next year, will be opened by Hon. Grover Cleveland, ex-president of the United States and that Houn. Lyman Gage, secretary of the Treasury will assist. Hon., Ferd W. Peck of Chicago has also signified his intentions of attending the opening session. and a program of unusual attractiveness is being arraigned for next season at the great Warsaw resort for recreation and education.

At the regular meeting last Monday evening, the following officers were elected for Marguerite Hive, No, 29, L. O. T. M., for the ensuing year: Past Lady Com., Mrs. Jacob Sheets; Lady Com., Mrs. Ell Jacobs; Lt. Com. Mrs. Leo Solomon; Record Keeper, Mrs. E. E. Reed; Finance Keeper, Miss Leone Beazel; Chaplain, Mrs. A. P. Roberts; Master at Arms, Mrs, B. B. Grimes; Sergant, Mrs. James Simmons; Sentinel, Mrs. Thomas Kel~ ley; Picket, Mrs. John Haller.

~ Mrs. Jas. Simmons, Mrs, H. S. Menaugh and the three daughters of B. B. Grimes were compelled to drive across the country to South Whitley, thirty-ive miles, Tuesday afternoon on account of the refusal of the super~ intendent of the Lake Shore to stop the 2 o’clock ‘train here, which would have allowed the party to join their mother at Butler. = 1f the message from Detroit had been received- a little earlier they could have gotten away on the noon train, but it was impossible under the circumstances and the favor was asked but refused.

Our friend Downey 18 determined to stand by his assumption that because we said that there is a growing senti~ ment in towns like Kendallville in favor of municipal control of electric lighting plants that we are favorble to the scheme and would support such a measure for Ligonier. Nothing of the kind, Mr. Downey. We do not believe that any corporation can give the public that service an individual can, and we are not ready to turn the business of this kind over into the hands of some one who may have only a political pull to. recommend him. As we said before, we believe that individual -enterprise should always be encouraged; legitimate owneuhig and good management be recognized, and a change from this mothod showld only bethelastresort, - =

* More Big . T Bargalns BnEs 24 Ibs Brown Sugar for - $l.OO New York Buckwheat ~ Flour warrantedtobe strictly pure,perlb - .02 1-2 Silver Drip Table Syrup o per gallon, - - - - - 25 McLaughlins 4X Coffee, 1b - .10 Lion or Arbuckles Coffee, 10 1-2 Best Rolled Oats per1b........ .03 25 Ibs Good F10ur.........,|.: .58 A Roasted Rio Coffee perlb.... .10 Best early June Peaches, can.. .10 8 bars Lenox 50ap......:...... .25 1 dozen boxes Matches........ .10 4 Ibs. Best XXXX Wafer Cracko U S Bl R(N ) Beast Evaporated Apricots, 1b... .10 Best Evaporated Peaches, 1b... .10 1 1b can Baking Powder (warmated) .. ... 00l el e wlO Fine Cut chewing tobacco, Ib.. .20 FARMER’S ATTENTION.

. If you have any poultry to i sell it will pay you to see me.g I always pay the highest cash ] price for eggs. ‘ E E Jacob Baum.fi mfimmm ] Cotton Batting—s cents a roll at Stansbury’s.

Latest patterns in stamped doilies and embroidery silks at Stansbury’s

- Fancy Atomizers for Perfumes at - Eldred’s Drug Store?

. For your Holiday candies go to Graves’ bakery. They will have’ what you want. ' s Ll

Nathan Loeser, an attorney of Cleveland was in the jcity last Sunday, where he spent the day visiting rela. tives. ) . !

" B. B. Grimes was a member of the K. O. T. M. lodge of this city and his widow will get $2OOO, the amount of hig indemnity. ;

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 low.

Rev. H. Lewellen of Fort Wayne, will preach at the Christian church next Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’clock. subject, ‘*The Gospel of Universalism.”’ All are invited to attend.

One of those good Hot Water Bottles at Eldred’s Drug Store will make an appropriate Christmas present for father or mother.

Report comes from Auburn that Hon. C. A. O. McClellan, who represented this district in congress from 1889 to 1893, was Monday stricken with paralysis at his home at Auburn and.is now at death’s door.

In company with Capt. J. E. Braden of this eity Col. A. S. Julia of Cherryvale, Kansas. made a call upon the editor last Monday. Col. Julia will remain in this locality for several weeks before returning to Kansas,

~ Next Monday night the regular meeting of the Ligonier Council No. 59, will be held at the lodge rooms, and G. M, Zimmerman, W. M. is very anxious for a full attendance of: the membership. All should be present.

It is now unlawful for any boy or girl under sixteen years of age to be found upon the streets at Albion, uns les 8 accompanied by parent or guardian after seven o’clock in the evening and before 5 o’clock in the morning in the winter months. 5

'he Goshen Democrat is now pub: lishing an evening edition and it is a newsy, sprightly sheet, one that will certainly merit the support of the people of our sister city. The paper starts out most satisfactorily and we hope to see it continue and prosper.

The Milford bank robbers failed to get a dollar . for their work and the daniage done to tke safe will not fall upon Miles & Higbee as it was insured in the Fidelity and Casuality Company of Chicago, against loss by robbery. The latter company will place detect--Ives on the track of the robbers.

‘The new saloon opened by Lewis A. Palmer last Monday in the Schloss room just north of Sol Mier’s bank, has been fitted up in good style. Mr. Palmer knows the wants of the Ligonier trade and has arranged his rooms accordingly. A fine lunch counter will be maintained: in connection.

A new way of getting rid of the English sparrow pest was put into execution at - -McComb, Ohio. On Thanksgiving day the people in and about the town formed into two bands and spent, the day in slaying the little nuisances. As a result several thousands birds were killed and the air was quieted of their monotonous chirping for the time being. In the evening supper was furnished the crowd by the band which killed the fewer birds, the proceeds of which went to a ladies’ aid society. About $5O were netted by the ladies. ' =

Henry Buchtel. died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Saunders, last Tuesday after an iliness of over tour years, : a good part of which time, he has been helpless as a child. He was over 70 years of age, and for the past thirtyfive years. a resident of this county. He was an old soldier having marched with Sherman to the Sea, -and well known to all of our people. His funeral will be held this afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Saunders on Fifth street. =

At the meeting of the stockholders of the Noble County Agricultural Society last Monday, the following directors were elected: Hon, O. Kimmel, Josiah Kitson, " Harvey Hoak. W. M. Showalter, J. L, Dunning, A. J. Morris, D. W. Green, Scott Galloway. Frank Hull, Samuel Braden, J. H. Hoffman, John H. - Green and G. M. Zimmerman. 'A motion was made by one of the stockholders that a fair be held in 1898, but the overwhelming sentiment of the others was in fayor of closing up the affairs of the concern and quitting -the business. It was agreed then unanimously to close up the aftairs, and the directors ‘were 8o instructed by & vote of the K%M%AMQ&MWW”*”{

Fall and winter dress goods at Stansbury’s. i e

Go to Kinnison's Gallery for those Holiday Pictures.

Headquarters for Cotton or Wool Blankets—Stansbury’s.

- Smoking Sets or Shaving Sets at Eldred’s Drug Store.

The finest line of Holiday cdndies ever shown in the city can be found at Graves’, ;

~ Notice the big advertisement of M. Jacobs & Co. on the first page. It will interest you.

Things comé to him who waits. It is indeed a long road that does not turn to one side or the other. .

Julius Kann and Herman Kauffman of Kendallville, spent Sunday in this city wi_th Mr. and Mrs. M. Kann.

J. L. David of the firm of Dayid Bros. ‘wholesegle clothiers of New York visitel friends in this city during the early part of the week. :

Samuel Beatty one of the pioneers of Clay township, LaGrange county. died at his home near LaGrange last week at the advanced age of 84. In 1842 he took up his residence on the farm that was his home for over fifty years. He was a leading citizen and had a wide ecircle of friends.’

A Ligonier man visited the Bucklen opera house Thursday evening'in an intoxicated condition, and - attempted to take his choice of seats regardless of the obstacle in the way of an usher. A well directed blow landed the obnoxious individual on the stairs, after which he was very quiet.—Elkhart Review. ; :

The meeting ot the stockholders of the Noble County Agricultural Society last Monday settled one thing and that conclusively. 'We will haye no more fairs in this city at least under .the management of this society, for the new board of directors were ordered to sell the grounds and close up the affairs of the organization. This action was taken after an extended discussion and interchange of opinion which was almost unanimous in favor of no further attempt at holding fairs

At Chicago last Monday Rev. John Rouse, rector of the Trinity Episcopsal church and one of the leading divines, died at St. Luke’s hospital from the effects of an operation for appendicitis His illness began only last” Thursday but not until Sunday was it deemed necessary for the operation which was performed that evening. He was but 35 years of age, a strong robust man and a popular preacher. It makes but little difference when the' operation is performed it is dangerous at any time under certain circumstances.

At Columbia City last week the contested will case. wherein Clio:Merriman, 16 years old. sought to overthrow the iast bequest of ‘her father, the late James Merriman, in which he bequeathed all of his property to his widow, the third wite, ignoring the plaintiff, who 18 a daughter by the first wife, resulted in the jury returning a verdict in the girl’s favor. She allegedundue influence' on the part of her stepmother. Marshall & McNagney 4 , : were the girl’s attorneys and they won a signal victory for their client, . :

South Bend is to have a.fine new six story hotel, on the present site of the Oliver House. It will cover the whole block with the exception of a corner on Washington street, owned by a fellow named Arnold, who refuses all fair and liberal propositions to sell the small strip of land that he owns. The citizens are indignant at Arnold’s evident intentions either to spoil a splendid improvement or to “‘hold up” Mr. Oliver for the fabulous prices he asks for his lot. Mr. Oliver made four very liberal propositions to him, but he holds out for nearly twice a 8 much as the ground is worth. Such a man is a menance to any community. ' : '

We have no inclination whatever, to keep up or take part in any quarrel with Editor Downey. but we do protest again at his evident purpose 10 misrepresenting our position regarding "the electric light franchise that his company seeks. The item to which he still takes exceptions, -had no bearing upon his case. only so far ag it applied to outside conditions, and, passed without comment, would have been absolutely harmless. We have, at no time, sought to do him or his company any harm, nor have we gone out of our way as he ntimates in the discussion of the question. We do not favor municipal monopoly of anything that can be furnished by the individual, as long as the services are satisfactory. -

What would you do if war should be declared to-morrow with a European power? How would it change your home life, the lives of your brother and other relatives? How would it affect your business? What changes would 1t make in financial, city, state and national ;affairs? It is these interesting problems which a writer in the Decemper Cosmopolitan has undertaken to sketch under the heading of “A Brief History 'of Our Late War With Spain,” at the same time vividly describing the exciting scenes which would attend the opening of hostili ties. = This “same number of The Cosmopolitan has an article on ‘‘The Well-dressed Woman’’ byz Elsie de Wolfe, a contrast of the characters of Henry George and Charles A. Dana by John Brisben Walker. in :another place “The Loves of Goethe’’ while Wells’ story, *“The War of the Worlds,”’ which has been so widely read, reaches its conclusion in an unexpected way. - ‘ o

- Awarded 5 'iz .28t HHonmors—World’s Fair. T R 9 S ".1-..'-.l' 2 o 2 ‘ : ! CREAM - MOST PERFECT MADE. { A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free | ram Ammonia, Aliim or any othet adulterant,

: P | YY) ° rices STANSB s Sur Tha b . re to hat RY'S®% 3 ooM Are '7 eeeee . e *-vvjl e Y o e Ladiesen’s erweay Silk. u -: ) a 2 adi Me and Mic b- W - 9 T Crog st o i emi o o pdiN ¢eoy st St o _ ,ll 8 hild fin et rth tine U for $1 ; : In rewo 8 g . Sui -th 00 ach m fan en’s plush rth- o 1 Uni 18 emo. wi 9 e t's C Jack Ca $7.50 . ion s'-.-.‘_"Deyr ib | F | >_' La ies’ loak ets pe 1t Do :Wt 'e 80 ;9) d c a.;: . : 1 m Cbillgs’fizshm:'-."-._ HVW(')'-_ 50 d tor 5 9 Gentfen’secedgwo"f«::'-..rths 5 and 75 cts 0 ots. = Gonts’ me fleec °se°lH°"-. 7505, 750tg"-25 o m Mengs anno edflléc 8e 'sndoen 23 M sl. tra WO 08 ent per '._".. oee ..~7... sts , en’ in he ol e, 15 qu .Pa"-.‘ e 1.00 D ea H 1 i.: . ; <3 Bla sAdan vy Ofleoce alit g Mne 2 9.5 b5O “.ketsbest du cott n‘th._ FEe 5 ) pleCes. 84 ol Glnllnegn H. onrls ualit:. A R.. sl $1.56' . s'«) o SOO Y:rout?,fali?ves ainheaa;]f Hos,y 1.00 . 9 et Elegofl BdOnlgFlialleMi'y Gloe" Pé"-f"-.'-"-.lg“dup 9 i g Fivanel b SR sty de 8 ® Fancy “03“1“5"“ pintt best gor By aef"*z*'-"‘ s cents 2 2 elty oo pric good e wo’ng"~- o ' (“ , yelty D:es;gt (?:I?'Dd sin.t.h.e“'.ater.pi- .....05 genu I—3 $ o éjezggs. o por yar :A 0 con ng e = s, 35 ce ar e o'l-"-‘"-.31 P o I colon e Ro""n’?&ufiig};-"f*“ oetlo 3 .00 a ) c . B gallor galve L CE o rfe“in‘--..emon - Th En n ani ca ar , R’ ua]-gfo--. ey q ® None pfifisugglva;?ed e loe R .'%‘rs_egucl;]nds §§°razfd oilcan"--.fht- e S -ésce;:ts o @ fox x}gpkiminc% %dDiDCar;'--:---..°mei . g s B ox Gi Xxns‘ Ce- m offi nef Sot- =na s 7 ‘ i ‘Fil[(l:hig‘;eet (S)na;:el'S,t;)y mirnc{;k'e _ 'ol'th' s'l ".. _.; ‘) O) o eCunPOtOrn'be%‘?r pcem'-‘--(}".." ."'-'.'”Oce 9 :‘ tT 'at"Per in ou eat S .15 nts ® Qbacoes, an‘be:]d, ’Per"-."-. "-.2sCent ? ® co, per b arl';"-.' cfln"'-."w."'-. Cen‘s @ , : - perpolashel.""- et, P.e."- ofli>6"~ "'-'25365% \?/Qv nd.. .rpoil.fid‘-.und: '-lofienta @ 4 hießs.s o 3 . - & B - e 9 : T ' -f"-'."~o§f;en§§ ; o ‘A S ents A ] .< . R cen g NSB | SB ""'-28%“:: 9 c See Y. s VWM 00 ? ) 08 \9,

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