Ligonier Banner., Volume 32, Number 43, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 January 1898 — Page 5

=0 a Minute. o o= g o If you saw a silver dollar on g g . -the street, would you ,stop’@ % . andpickitEp? 0 0 @ ’% Then Stop and Trade With : ;2} W . o B * § CALDWELLY e ‘ = ¥ L &KEERAN & a‘j And save dollars. Fine Candies as lowasbs g 3O cts per Ib. Groceries, oh yes, we have them Y and at bargains. “Will exchange them for é 00111;_’c~ry'Produée;. Come in and see. g

° * W : The Zigonier Banner, P o &S : - THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1898, LIGONIER MARKET REPORT,. ‘8utter.per1b.....;..;..i............. ceees 413 Eggs, Perdoz fo..iveeracecennenne ..o 1Y 2Lard, per Deccseeeeinamnoeicictacscsccanioe 3 . Potatoes, Per bu....cceceeureres someeeen. 55 Onions, per BEL . Lonv s, 0D Wheat, DEr Bl.cecae.uceciemecionincioaere. 86 Corb. PpeE Bl it oo il i, ii.ii.iyiienee 2D Oata Perbu.... . .. ... ........... 18 Rye, Per Dl.-...cicccadnccccrencrensonacaan. 30 Clover Seed, perbul..ive...useeivaccca--...53.10 Woolperlb:. - ..i .. . .......i...c......c 20 Hides, per ID......ccourmncanicaancuanann .ui 04 Tallow, perib. o oo ioo. i Ciae i OR Hogs,live, per ib.. cciccceasceccaccca.eansns 04 Will he get it? . \ - Easy tooth . extracting—Kline,, the dentist.. , . ~ Weneed that wood brought in at once. . - » "Alfred Grindle of Fort Wayne spent Sunday in ths eity. * - P You will be satisfied if you have those photos made at Kinnison’s. Will E. Osborne of the Kendallville Sun was.ia the city for a-few hours last Thursday looking after business inter: ests. ¢ ' - ;

- Are you going to build or repair? The-XL Pump and Lumber Company of Goshen can furnish you just what "you want. - P! : \

" For SALE—A family living in the far west desires to sell a well located and desirable cemetery lot. For further particulars enquire at this office.

The hig snow storm Tuesday morn‘ing, nearly paralyzed the telephone -and telegraph service in this part of the state. Very little business was done during the day.

. The tax levy for county purposes in. LaGrange county is 30 cents on the $lOO. . The levy for Elkhart county is over 50 cents on the $lOO for county purposes, and-in Noble, 26} cents.

. One indignant Republican, speaking about the methods pursued, said the Thompson “;jerowd took posession of the hall right after dinner, and when they got things in shape the program was given out. :

The members of the cabinet of the Goshen District, Epworth League, held a meeting at Goshen and elected G. W. Rhodes of Goshen as president to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. E, E. Reeve of this eity.

It is'quietly whispered around that the sure thing candidate who' did not get the-postoffice, is laying the wires for the county chairmanship, that he is a full fledged- candidate and is working the wires for all they are worth. Will he get it? Nit..

The Milford Mail looks like itself again under the management of Editor -fGroves, its founder who after six years again assumed control last week. ~ The Mail has been under several different managers since Mr. Groves left it but has never been- the paper that ¢ Its founder made it | | v James Kannal, an old resident of " Metz, and a leading merchant of Steuben county has skipped, and leaves over $6,000 in debts unpaid, hLaving sold a stock ot merchandise valued at 88000 for $4,000 just before he left. He had been doing an extensive bus‘iness and his credit was first class.’

- Ths slate was badly smashed in the sixth precinct, by the election of the opposition candidates. O. W. Christie was made a member of the county committee and Robert J. Stansbury defeated Charley Clark for delegate to Fort Wayne. If thepeople had had a chance in the first ward the story would have been the same.

A leading republican party worker remarked Monday “that after the hard work had been done and the victory won certain fellows were always anxious to be found in the front rank. Men who would not accept places on the republican committee two years ago are now actively seeking the honor, and to get them had to resort to methods that were disgustingly disrepisble Yl L | T - T 0

Talking about the coming spriug campaign the other day, a participant in the last republican city convention expressed the opinion that the same tactics employed then would be used. He predicted that Thompson would have tickets printed again for his favorites and at the righl' time the hall would_ be flooded as it was then, This voter said that the people always had the last chance at that kind of ligtle business and generally reouked such methods, S 1n addition -tg the numerous charges made lately against C. E. Everett, the Fort Wayne politician, he was again arrested Thursday on the charge of embezzlement. Editor E. ‘W, Minor of the Garret Herald, filed the charge and swears that Everett 'PW" 0 his own use $5O which he sent to Everett to take up s note. Everett farnished $5OO bonds. Landlord gom Hascall, at g'qihfi;

For fine photos go to Kinnison’s. Ligonier, Indiana. '

'All Heating Stoves now on hand will be sold at cost or less.—Great bargains—At Gerber's. =~ ;

J. S. Conlogue of the Kendallville Sun was in the city Tuesday. evening looking after business interests.

When you are looking- for winter millinery don’t failto see Mrs. Graves. The has a full stock and guarantees gatisfaction. -

Built like a watch. are the light running ball bearing Deering binders and mowers. Don’t ‘buy until you examine them at Gerber’s.

. One of the members of the county ceniral committee, and who will be on hand to cast a vote says that Thompson stands no show to. be elected chairman. —we will see what we will see. | A

ropl .~ CITIZENS BANK. WS NI 28 STRAUS BROS. & CO. Eame ol e T Ligonier, Ind., Jan. 26, 1898. EEAR SIR:!—In a recent issue of this paper wef'a.nf\;oun'ced in attralotivev"'type thé.t we are buyers and se’i_lers of real es"t.a.te,A also th%t we would éxchange farmg, giving long time'and}owrrgtésxon. deflerred payments. Has this interested you? Have you given it any thought? If so, why not write or call on us. 'Or have you in'§iew thewpurchase of a tract of land w@idh’we‘haée not listed, onélthat'join; yon? If so,‘pefhaps'wé_have a placejWhiqfi»will 'sui& your neighbbr and can exchahée.h Now |is the ti@e,td act. ,Mak% known ybur'vénfis and we will try to serve you;iWe‘also have mon%y!to loan'cn’iong time and low rates. If ybfi héve never dbfie,business with us,;try us dnd§we will endeavor io merit a continuance of your patronage. Kindly read our real estate bulletin on the opposite page. Awaiting word or a visit from you, we~sre, ‘ ' ' 'Respectfully yours, | | = i it .. . <TRAUS [BROS. & CO.

Dr. W. H. Franks returned Tuesday from Battle Creek. Mich. much improved in condition. He says that when he left Battle Creek the greatest snow storm that he ever witnessed was prevailing. The tracks were blockaded and everything was paralyzed, /¢ , e -1t 18 reported that Bert Inks has put his name to a Norfolk Va. contract, and will play m the eastern league next season. Bert Inks is one of the best pitchers in the country, and we predict that he will be back in the big league before the season ends. He can play fast ball.~ = . - ' The way that Thompson and his friends ran the caucus last Saturday shows that he was afraid of the people. The meeting was talled to order be~ fore the voters had assembled when it wgs known that many were on the way to attend.. The hour appointed ‘had not vet arrived, but the. program was hurriedly earried ont. . W. B. Dale of lL.ousville. representing M. Sabel & Sons, has aiready purchased in this city 325,000 pounds of wool during the present season, paying something like $60,000 cash for it. Mr. Dale has been coming here for years and is one of the best"p'osted men on the road. He is not afraid of work and can give many new pointers upon the business. :

A well informed traveling man, speaking about the proposed paving of Cavin street say that it can be done cheaper during the spring of 1898, than ever. That brick can be bought at remarkably low figures just now, and that prices will advance. He says that in many towns in central Indiana and Ohio, towns of less than half of our population, are paving their streets. , . At Kendallville it was not necessary to pursue the methods \am[l)loyed in this township. The republican. convention was held at Gapinger’s hall Saturday evcmin%l when the Republicans of the whole township eame | together at a seasonable hour and all were %ivnn a chanceto vote and a voice in the proceedings. The fellow 'who conceived the idea of holding the | precinct caucuses at the out of the way | polling places is entitled to & leather

. The republican committee will be organized at Albion next Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Straus spent the last week in Chicago® visiting with friends and relatives. ‘ ¥

Mrs. Mary Polock of South Bend spent the early part of last week with relatives and friends in this city.

BROMO, A TEN-CENT CIGAR FOR FIVE CENTS. FOR SALE ONLY AT FERD ACKERMAN’S.

"Mrs: M. C. Pollock and children returned home Monday from Albion, where they had visited several days with Thos. Prickett and family.

What will be done in 1898 regarding an opera house for Ligonier? It is indeed a shame that our city has no public hall that is worthy of tue name.

Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Bowsher. who are here from Colorado visiting will return home in about two weeks. They are having a most pleasant time among old friends. -

At a meeting of the democratic county committee at Columbia City last Saturday, it was decided to hold the next democratic convention in that city Saturday, April 9, 1898.

Mr. and Mrs. John Harper entertained a party of friends at their beautiful home west of the city on Monday in honor of Mr.- and Mrs. Cephas Bowsher of Colorado.

Peter Schlotterback, chairman of the people’s party committee, issues a call in another column for the county convention of that party to select deles gates to the Indianapolis convention.

The Topeka mill will soon be in running order again. Will Diley, the new proprietor, has purchased the mill fixtures out of the Green & Son’s mill west of town, the boiler and engine have been put in repair, and the ‘building rebuilt. ) o

. “Jim, the stump extractor,”” has been ‘‘blowing up’’ stumps in Sylvan lake where the water has been drained off. exposing the stumpsto view. He says there are many more that should be taken out to make navigation entirely secure and safe.—Kendallville Sun. *

M. and E. Jacobs lately sold anoth: | er one of their farms, the Long" place, northwest of the ecity, containing 120 acres of splendid land. It was purchased by Albert Prough of Lagrange county, who will shortly take, Kup his residence there. Heis an excellent citizen. : ; Some mischevious boys caused the Electric Light Co. a considerable loss Monday, by letting a lamp fall to the street in the west part of the city. The lamp was a total loss and the wire ‘'was 8o broken that it took two men several hours to repair the damage. 'Mr. Draper says that he will ‘'make it ‘exceedingly interesting for these fellows if the thing happens again, : St e ! . N. 8. Cleland, one of the best Dem‘ocrats in the county, a splendid citizen ‘and one of the workers in York township is a candidate for the democratic nomination for sheriff. 1t good, hard- | working, constant Democrats are to rewarded, Mr. Cleland is certainly entitled to much consideration at the hands of his party. Mr. Cleland comes from a strong republican township, where it is something to be a Democrat. ! 5

Senator Lodge’s “Story.of the Revolution’’ in ¥ebruary Scriboer is con: tinued with an account of ‘*The Second Congress and the Siege of Boston.” In deseribing the battle of Bunker Hill he reveals a fascinating power of narrative, - Senator Lodge brings the Revolution nearer to the modern man than it has ever been before. The historical pictures by Pyle, Piexotto, Yohn and other experts artists add to this impression of reality. ; On last Thursday evening, Jan. 20, occurred the marriage of Mr. Jesse L. Biddle of this city and Miss Allie ,Growoock,dauihter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wm. Growcock of York township. After about seventy invited guests had assembled In the' bride’s beautiful home, Rev. G. F. Byrer pronounced ‘the words matunitedy them for life. Congratulations ha‘*’vingbbeen extended, the guests repaired to the dining room where they did ample justice to the bounteous spread provided. Mr. and Mrs. Biddle received a {mt-* ‘many Mamfimiffllg;:n % Paves the esteem in which they are held by

W. H. Wigton was at Albion Monday on business, -

Sol Kann returned Saturday aftcr a two weeks trip in Boston and New York. s o

The candfilates are beginning to see their friends, They will hardly forget the newspapers.

Mr. Sol Rose of LaGrange spent Sunday in this city the guest of his son, lke Rose and family. - T s & The new (%‘ommittee has been ealled together by | Chairman Showalter to complete the organization. -Every member should attend. -

Ed Stutzman has signed a Saginaw, Mich. contract and will play with the Inter~national league.’ Ed is one of the best third basemen in this country, and we predict that he will make a good showing. ; :

T. B. Griffith, a Garrett preacher, is organizing a company-to go to Klondike. He has twenty-three names of men who agree to go, but it is believed most of them will back out when the the time comes to start.

The county central committee cannot be organized as was the fourth precinet caucus., If it could Thomp~ son might stand a show for the chaifmanship. If no one else will take it he may yet stand a chance. :

The new company that is proposing to build an electric road from Elkhart to Lake Wawasee,: is meeting with considerable opposition 1n securing satisfactory franchises at Elkhart and Goshen. The whole thing may fall through, j : '

Joel Snyder, a well known farmer living southwest of Goshen, was instantly killed Monday evening by the kick of a young horse ‘that he was trying to get into a stable, The unfortunate man’s skull was fractured by the kick, , :

The boys who persist in breaking into Gerber & Co’s lumber yards and destroying property will be brought up standing by the strong arm -of the law some of these fine days. With Mr. Gerber forbearance has ceased to be & virtue and he proposes to protect his property. - . _

- The case of Warner vs. the Mier Carriage & Buggy Co. will not be tried at this term of court. It was postponed on account of the sicknesss of Mr. Sol Mier, who is still confined to his house. He has had a severe attack of lung trouble, but is now much better. Lo . Our G. A. R. post should apply for a. couple of the big guns that are being sent to many Indiana towns, before they are all- gone. ~Goshen has just unloaded two splendid columbiads, which will be used to ornament the court.park. Two of these big guns in Cavin Park would be objects of consideratle interest. A : : Judge Roby of the DeKalbsSteuben judicial circuit, announces that he will not be a candidate for re-election, his financial interests not permitting him to hold the office for another term. ! Hon. E. D. liartmau of Auburn has declared himself a candidate, and his name will go before the republican nominating convention. _ Fred Kimball was in the city yesterday shaking hands with his many old friends befo’g[g leaying for the far northwest. The boys leave Albion today and when they get to Seattle there will be thirteen in the party, made up as follows: %niel Winebrenner, John Yangen, Gustaye Haun and Dolph Hostetter of this city; Martin Winebrenner, Frejl Kimball and Chase Reed of Wolf Lake; John Hoffman, Homer Riddle and Curtis Siraon of Albion. The other %ree who will join the party come from other parts of the o : . The orimi%al docket is lig&xter this term of court than it has been any term since our residemce in Albion. Up to this time there has been but one conviction,. 'which was for. drawing -and threatening to use a. dangerous and deadl{ weapon. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $l. Not & case of felony appears on the docket {for trial, while at other terms there haye been several such cases and one or more have been sent fo the peniten. |tiary. Have g . Noble | county citizens improved or has the | of oriminal nots? Whatever may be ) the cause, let us be thankful for it.— Ut At Sl LS eS R e SRRI ITE T R L T A S R

| Horrible Accident. ‘ Last night at 6:40 Willlam Knight, the well known blacksmith, was in« stantlg' killed by No. 23, due here at 5 o'clock, but then an heur and forty minutes late. Mr. Knight was on his way home from work and evidently miscalculated the speed of the ap= p‘roacping train, perhaps thinking it wae a freight, The engine struck him fairly, throwing the body at least fifty feet. Neal Davis was the first one to reach the body and he could see no sign of life. He wasat once carried to his residence and an effort made to recusitate him, but all to no avail Mr. I:Kuight had been crossing the track at this point’ daily for thirty years, . o Clain Banker, a Goshen youngster about thirteen years of age, was -arrested here last Friday by Marshal Vondersmith. - The lad had stolen several valuable rings at Hotel Neufer and was having a good time with the proceeds of his crime. He was taken to the reform schcol Monday. ‘

Our business men ought to' arrange to decorate their places of business in honorJof the big K. of P. meeting 1n February, At least 400 visiting Kniggxfis from all parts of the district will be present and it is befitting that some attention be given them, The citizens owe it to themselves as well as to the city that the day should be observed. '

- Whfil Graham Earle was in good luck several years ago he purchased a lot in one. of the new addgions -to Goshen, paying $lOO cash, and- deeded it to Miss Agatha Singleton-Earle. Last week the woman sold the lot, after paying taxes on it for several years, ;or thirty dollars. This is an Illustration ©f how . gold standard prosperity is working. e

~ The city of Ligonier never had a better marshal than Will Vondersmith. He haq‘vmade a most excellent officer, attentive to his duties and always on hand when wanted: He has taken more pains to keep the street crossings and sidewalks in good condition than any marshal before him. The man who defeats Vondersmith for re-elec-tion will have to be a good one.

"The old crowd seems to be in the swim in this township again.. Thompson and his friends carried three out of four precincts and the vote will likely be cast ip about that proportion for the Kendallyille-Albion combination for chairman. ° The man who will direct :tht: management of the republican campaign will be selected by the Bunyan-Brillhart-Thompson crowd.

- Talking of Elkhart affairs the other day, Hon. Geo. Farrell expressed ignorance of any possible motive for the sale of the court yard fence which he had sueceeded in’ stopping. ‘I can enlighten you, George,”” said Ira Myers, ‘‘Everything movable belong ing to the county has been swiped but the court house, and they can’t move that over the fence.’’—Syracuse Register. |

The Chicago, Boston and New York limited on the Lake Shore, east bound and due here at 2:10. p. m., made the run one day last week from Toledo to Sandusky, a distance of 58 miles, 1n 56 minutes; the train consisted of eight cars. A tumbler of water was set on a table and filled, and in running that distance and at that speed not a drop was spilled from the glass, so smooth is the track. ’ :

Word was received here Thursday of the death of I. J. McLallin at Longcliff, near l.ogansport. His friends had been apprised several days before of his precarious condition and his death was not a surprise. - Mr. MecLallin was for years one of our best known citizens and until- his mind gave way was an active and influential farmer. His family have the sympathy of the whole community. !

Word comes from Columbns, Obhio, that on last Friday, at the M. E churc%’, by Rev. Charles E. Chandler. Miss Zula Abdill of this city and Mr. N. J. Reed of Columbus, Ohio, were united/ in marriage. Miss Abdill is one .of our best known and highly respected young ladies. Mr. Reed is a well kT‘:owntraveling man, who has been |visiting Ligonier for several years. | They will take up their home at ColFmbus. A

The next chapter of Charles A. Dana’s ‘‘Reminiscences of Men and Event%:,f the Civil War’’ (in the February McClure’s), will give Mr. Dana’s impression of Rosecrans. Thomas aund Garfield as he saw them socially, and in council and in fi%(ht, at the time of the battle of Chickamanga. 1t will also give the inner history of Thomas’s displacement of Rosecrans. The paper will be illustrated with interesting portraits and views.

The high handed methods used in Precinct 4, last .Satur%ay put to shame anythifig in the political line ever ats tempted in the community. The cauncus was called to meet at 1 o’clock but at 12:58@; without waiting for Mr. Lyon, who was the only man who had the authority to call the meeting to order. Col.” Judkins, at the direction of Thompson assumed the responsibility, wielded the gavel and proceeded to carry out the program. ‘When Lyon arrived a few minutes later, the whole thing had prevailed. Lyon had been voted out, and the business of the meeting was at an end. Mr. Lyon’s friends and some of the leading party workers insisted that he pay no attention to the rump affair, that he exer“cise his prerogative, call the caucus to ‘erder and transact the business in a regular way, but Lyon says that he had no inclination to get into any con: troversy with individuals who would resort, to such methods. Mr. Lyon was- bubragoously treated, but he showed good sense in subsequent ac: tion. | e e e

» Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. . ‘PR: ‘ mcrs’ - BAKING

- A Marked Improvement, - Last Saturday evening the Odd Fellows turned out enmasse, to re-dedi-cate their newly farnished and beautifully decorated lodge rooms.. Many who had not realized how thorough the work of refitting was 'being done, were surprised at the beauty and elegance of the appointments. The change was so marked from the dingy and out of date appointments of the old-rooms, that some of the members could hardly realize that they were at home. The new lodge room with its elegantly papered and decorated walls. its new furniture and carpets, electric lighting .service and °beautifully wrought draperies is indeed a credit to the committee under whose direction the changes were made, and a source of much gratification to the members of the lodge who appreciate ‘modern ~ and beautiful surroundings. Those who haye visited the rooms pronounce them to be second to none in the state, in elfegance of decorations. In fact the lodge is to be congratulated upon the way in which the work has been carried out. Ligonier can well feel proud of ber lodge rooms, and appointments; few towns /in northern Indiana can show better. The Odd Fellows have been enjoying a boom lately, having largely increased in membership. Saturday night the work was more than could be done, at least a half dozen candidates being upon the list. The visiting members last Saturday evening were, J. L. Sackett of LaGrange. J. M, Berhalter, Ed L. Haas, William Bortner, Geo. L. Ruthner., M. A. Pike, Jas. Valentine, Clark Sheffer. J. W. Hastings, Chas. Lemmon, Chas. Basgor, C. H. Kimmel, G. S. Helmer. A. H. Minor, Dode Rex, of Kendallville. : ’ * Would Not Remove the Obstructien, 'wo women whose names are more or less familiar, occupied seats in the tront row of the balcony at the Bucklen Thursday night. They wore large hats: and refused to comply when one of tour Ligonier.men sitting behind them asked them c'?um‘@ously to remove the obstruetions. | An: usher was appealed to, but his requests to the women met with no ‘response. The the Ligonier man wentto Manager Carpenter, but he declared himself powerless where the dictates of good manners had failed. He proposed, however, to give the man any other unoccupied seatin the house that he” might select.” 'l'he man did not desire to separate from his companions, and so the matter dropped. —Elkhart Review. - »

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