Ligonier Banner., Volume 33, Number 25, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 September 1898 — Page 5

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The Figonier Banuer The Figonier Banner. - 4 —_————_‘—f——"——-— -THURSDAY, SEPT. 22, 1898. " e e T e = LIGONIER MARKET REPORT. [iunor. per IDeccacacecnanconns. swessesl pawye 14 Fggs, per doz 09 Lar?, per ibecccceen. oout D Potatoes, Per bl c.cociao.ioiivi. oot e 109 Onii)ns. Perbu. ... e 35 Wheat, Per Dl ... coceneiiaan coinniires 70 Corn, Per bu.ceesenens veenen it leeeieeee. 40 Oats, per Dl..ceee i iivmmaneiiniinnnatonns 29 RyeiDEE Bl - bl iioema s 80 Clover Seed, perbu...........ceeeenne. .$2.90 Wosil.peplh .-0 ar 00l a 0 02 thides. peelb. - - ;.. 0o o.cooot LOOO4 Tallew.ipenth. . 0 000 a 0 Hogs,live,persbu. ... coooooceiaaaiin.. 04 ~ Soda water at Reed’s. ] Cutltery thieves are at work in Elkhart. . : ; : The cider season is on, but the apples are not. : ‘ - Dr. S. L. Gants, of Milford, spent Sunday with his parents. J. D. Kreager was the guest of friends in Goshen, Sunday. . A large line of school shoes just received. - EA:D. NEWTON: . Miss Vimmie Longenecker:, of Canton, 0., is the guest of M. H. Freed and family. : e _ Miss Christener is now prepared to ‘show the latest fall styles in millinery and will hold an epening Oct. 1. Frank Summers and S. E. Menaugh drove to Columbia City, Saturday, where they spent Sunday with friends. = ‘ Today the veterans of the 44th In“diana regiment are holding a reunion at Elkhart. The meeting closes to--IIIOTTOW. ' L - Miss T. Christener and trimmer, -Miss Clara Kime, spent last week in the city, securing the new things in fall millinery. - Eight of the leading druggists of Marion have been arrested and each fined $2O and costs for selling liquor contrary to law. / An “Isaac Walton’’ of this city remarked that the catfish crop in Engle lake, near here, is immensely large and varied. e

Charles E, Compton, of Elkhart, was last week nominated by the democrats for prosecutor of Lagrange and Elkhart counties. °

“The fall openings of colleges and many other instiutions of learning have taken a large number of students from Noble county. .

Mayor -Christie is sporting ‘an elegant new rubber tired phsetolg. It's a dandy, and was built by the Mier Buggy and Carriage company.

The boys of Co. L, who were left: at - Indianapolis to do guard duty, are having a good time. They are on duty twenty-four hours and off forty-eight. ! Fred R. Clapp, of Albion, spent Sunday with friends in the city. On Monday he started for Hartford, Conn.; where he will enter Trinity university. b - The boys of the 157th, will be glad -of the news that Chaplain Medhury is improving at his home in. -Angola, and while not yet able to be out of bed, is on the way to recovery. The Maccabees of Lagrange county ~are .making preparations ‘for a big county meeting to be held at Shipshewanna about the middle of October. There are about 300 ‘‘Bees’ in ‘that county. - Captain Charles A. Green was able to get down town for the first, Sunday morning. He has gone through a hard malarial attack, which left evjdence of its presence on the captain’s physiognomy. . , : Private W. C. Jackson, Co. C, 157th . regiment, who is now on guard duty —at Camp Mount, may arrange to return here at once and take a position with Kaatz & Goldstein, succeeding William Meiser, who goes to South ~ Bend to ‘clerk in the -Livingston store.—Goshen Deinocrat. ‘

| Have a Large Stock of Children’s Shoes, ~ : Including a line of : . : C. M: Henderson & Co.’s Celebrated . . . Little Red School ~ House Shoes. " . The time is herefto buy shoes for the school children. Call and see our stock. . K __Weir »quek oA. D.NEWTON.

Kodaks at Reed’s: P Sig Kann was in Kendallville Monday. : ~John L. Marks was in Milford on business Thursday.* = -W. H. Sawyer, of Goshen, had business here-Friday. - : S. A. Gale, of Co. I, is thedguest of Ward Garmin at Goshen. Candidate Kitt and wife, of Wolf lake, were here Tuesday. C. Morningstar, of Goshen, :was here on business, Monday. Lieutenant Jac Oehs is visiting friends at points in Michigan.

Photo Buttons. The latest at Kinnison s ground floor gallery. ‘ . - Take the baby to Kinnison’s ground floor gallery for those pictures. :

- Miss Nettie Zollinger, of Benton, is visting her sister, fMrs. H. R. Kline. .

- - & & Prof."J. P. Dolan and George W. Miles, of Syracuse, were in the city Saturday. ' : 1

Clare Fish and Mort. Broughton, of the Standard, Kendallville, were'in the city Sunday: S

Julius Kann, of Kendallville, spent the New Year holiday with friends in this cityv. G

Mrs. Catharine Scholl,. of South Whitley, visited her brother, Joseph Calbeck and family, last week. G

Miss Ella Rigney and Miss Anna Trainor, of Goshen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Casey. No more climbing stairs at Kinnison’s gallery. Walk in from the sidewalk and get your picture taken.

Abe Ackerman and Max Meyer, of Albion, spent the Jewish New Year holiday with friends in this.city. A new gallery, new accessories and everything up to date at Kinnison’s gallery. First door west of Citizen’s Bank Thes

The statue of Oliver . Morton, Indiana’s war governor, which is to be erected in. Washington, will cost $5,000. S = , Tobe Aborn, of Warsaw, and -who has been formanizing the Daily Press at Kendallville, is in the city, visiting friends. =~ - :

-+ Hon. Jose;{h W. Bailey of Texas, the democratic leader in congress, will speak.at Columbia City, Tuesday evening Sept. 27. } - Miss Latira Freshour. of Goshen, and a former stenographer of Straus Bros. & Co., was married last Thursday to Mr. Clyde Castetter, of the same city. * F. T. Weaver, a former Perry township boy, and now a practicing dentist in Churubusco, will leave for Chicago October Ist where ‘he will continue the study of dentistry. Andrew Perry,of Lagrange county, who was arrested last week charged with the murder of Myrtle Todd, has been released, the grand jury not finding evidence sufficient to hold him to the circuit court.

Augustus Poppy, died at Wawaka Sunday afternoon at 3:30. He was an uncle of Miss Dorothy Poppy of our high sehool. The funeral took place from the house Tuesday morning at.10:30. Interment in the Albion ceinetery. . : :

Indianapolis will this fall erect five buildings that will reach an expenditure of $720,000. One of them is the most complete cold storage plant in the west. The building permit for this building cost the snug sum of $l6O. It \Villﬁ cost $285,000. ‘ Dr. Guido H. Stemple, instruector in English at Indiana university, has been elected to the assistant professorship, of that department and will have 'charge of the work in English'philology. Mr. Stemple was assistantprihcipal of the schools of Kendallville ten years ago. ' | . Lafayette Perking, a private in Company B, 157th, was killed one night last week by a Findlay, Fort Wayne & Western passenger train, near Fort Wayne. Hehad been ill, and it is supposed he was overcome with weakness and sat down on the track torest. He leaves a wife and two children. ~

Half fare on all railroads to the Kendallville fair, Sept. 26 to 30. Jonathan K. Harper is the new janitor at*the high school building. Ed. O’Connor, of Company L, will \;igit his sister in Chicago over Sunday. 3

John L. Sessler of the Kendallville News is here visiting his parents. -

Frank Crew. of Auburn was the guest of Miss Glora Graham last Saturday. - i

Mrs. Alfred Kitson went to Goshen Saturday where she is visiting friends. - : :

Misses Mae Wagoner and Della Arndt of Goshen spent Sunday with friends here. — @ ! ]

C. E. Kutz, the Goshen contractor, was in the city. Tuesday looking after important work. o The Bay View Reading Circle will meet on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. H. R. Kline.

Mr. a.n‘(f Mrs. H. S. Menaugh spent Sunday in Altg'_on, the guests of J. G. B. Atwood and wife. : <

Sept. 24 the Lake Shore R’y has a very low rate excursion to Chicago. Partieulars in another column.

Two Steuben county citizens have been indicted for allowing Canada thistles to gro¥ on their farms.

J. L. Graham is in St. Louis, attending the sessions *of the Carriage Builders’ National associetion.

Pat H. Casey of the South Bend Times came up Sunday to visit his mother. He returned Tuesday. 4

~Miss Jennie Sisterhen returned Monday from an extended visit with friends in Auburn and Waterloo.

" Manager Otis of the Long Distance Telephone, Kendallvile, has placed a 'phone in the court house at Albion. Harry Sweetnam of Company L will go to Chi¢ago the latter part of the week, where he will visit relatives.. / s

Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Baum left Saturday for the eastern market, where Mr. Baum will select his fall stock of goods. _ Ed Benthine, of Co. L, entered upon his senior work in the high school and will continue during his furlough. i

Pastel agd crayon work, the best to be had and the cheapest considering the work, at Kinnison s ground fioor gallery. % 3 : ' Miss Mabel Graham will go to South Bend in a few days. where she will enter upon a course at St. Mary’s academy. o

Col. O. H. Judkins, wife- and daughter, Miss Myrtle, have "returned from their summer outing at Mullet Lake, Mich. ’ oo

The finishing touches are being put on the Straus mansion, and it is hoped the building w4l be ready for occupancy by Oct. 1. Mrs. Abe Mier left Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she and the baby will spend several weeks with her parents snd other friends. : ]

" Mrs. John F. Inks left Saturday for Edgerton, Ohio. where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Wanamaker. Later she will visit a brother and family in Toledo. ‘

‘The Ladies’ Soldiers’ Aid Society of Klkhart tendered a banquet and reception to the members of Co. E, 157th Indiana Volunteers, on Wednesday evening of last week. ’ . George Ott, a proniinent and. highly esteemed farmer residing a short distance north of Syracuse on the Benton road, died of heart disease Monday. He was but 32 years of age. Verlie Buck and Clyde Tavlor, privates in Company E, of Elkhart, 157th ‘regiment, were here Monday, visiting Company L. membess. Private Buck will be remembered as a former Cromwell base ball twirler of some prominence. - - ' Goshen Times: ¢“E. C. Vanderford, who lately removed to this place from Ligonier, has purchased the old M. Loutzenhiser p‘ro§erty on Plymouth avenue and is making decided improvements by adding a very snug kitchen.” |’ .

+INo Ligonier lady can afford to sénd her money away from Ligonier if she proposes to purchase a dress this season. E. Jacobs & Co’s new fall stock will. offer better. bargains than can be found anywhere. A comparison of prices will prove it.

The Kendallville Sun explains why the percentage of enumeration in attendance in the Kendallville schools is o far below that in Ligonier, by stating that many of the Kendallville students in that city attend the Lutheran.school for several years in the grades. :

The fifteenth annual reunion of the 30th regiment, Indiana Volunteers, will be held at North Webster, Kosciusko county, Wednesday September 28. The celebrated Major General Henry ‘W. Lawton, who commianded a division in Cuba, was the last colonel of this regiment. Through an oversight we failed to mention last week that Miss Ivah Conner gave a pretty party in honor of Misses Anna and Blanche Barron, of Goshen, on the evening of the 12th. Quite a number lof invitations were issued and a very social ‘crowd of young people enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Conner. Judge Stephen Wildman died at his residence in Kendallville, Sunday morning, after an illness of several week’s duration, and the funeral took place at three o’clock Monday afternoon. He was one of the early settlers of the county, and had been a resident of Kendallville for many years. - ‘The readers of THE BANNER can find what they want at . Jacobs & Co’s. In faet they are just now showinf,,r astoek 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 competitors. : - Ed Willis, of Waterloo, son of Editor Willis of the Waterloo Press and: a member of Co. I 157th volunteer regiment, is down with tyfphoid fever and has little chance of recovery. It will be remembered that he was called home by the sad drowning of Miss Lena Rempis, his fiancee, at Crooked Lake. = A ~_The fourth death has occurred in ;Compa,n’l;7 C, of Goshen, 157th regiment. The latest fatality is that of ‘Private Charles Simon, who died SundaY of tyghoid fever in the regimenta -hasg tal at CAmp Nount. His death at this time was a sur‘ftriae and shock to his-relatives and iends, being wholly unexpected. |

! % Imgortant.... : The following =+ . o Business. : . 5 Houses : £ ~will be Until 6 o’clock p.m. on account of holi- . days ; . ON—n— _ S Monday, Sept. 26: ] , t 8 K mawe, - M. JACOBS & CO., ; A. BAUM, L % SOL'MIER, e v STRAUS BROS. & CO. ' JACOB BAUM, " D. SELIG- & SONS., . Dr. Snapp of Millersburg was in the city Monday. :

C. Kutz of Goshen was here on business Monday. ; Frank Hire of Goshen was visiting friends here Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noble of Goshen spent Sunday the guest of Prof. Frank Sack.

Buy the Little Red School House shoes for your children. For sale by A. D. Newton. . %

Mrs. C."A. Rippey returned to Goshen Saturday, after spending-a few days with friends in this city.

Cheap excursion to Chicago over Lake Shore R’y, Sept. 24. See Dbills or another column for particulars.:

Don'’t fail to call on M. Jacobs & Co. before purchasing your. fall suit or overcoat, as we can save you money. :

Abe Mier and Ike Rose are at St. Louis, this week where they are in attendance at the convention of Carriage builders. A very important meeting will be held. Manila May, the five-months-old daughter of Ethan Norris and wife, of York township,died Monday of last week. The child was one of twins, the other’sname being Dewey. The best selected stock of dress goods ever shown in Ligonier, is now open for inspection at E. Jacobs & Co. The leader of fashion and low prices. Don’t buy until you have seen their bargains. . At the ,biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Thirty-second Degree Scottish Rite Masons, being held in Cincinnati this week, the thirty-third degree was conferred.on Hon. Thos. R. Marshall, of Columbia City.

Stephen A. Douglas will speak to the democrats of Fort Wayne next Saturday, and Congressman Joe Baily, of Texas, on Monday. With this sort of an introduction, the democrats of old Allen will start off with flying colors. , Competent musicians, and many from abroad who were in attendance at the W. R. C. distriet campfire, at the Presbyteriun church, Thursday evening’ very highly complimented the music and rendition thereof by the Sack orchestra. The Kendallville Press is authority for the statement thatseventy-five Ligonier people will form a theater party to g 6 to Goshen on the last evening of this month to witness Lincoln J. Carter’s war play, “Chattanooga,” to be presented .at the Bucklen. S 2

We have just heard that Pat Carney is showing, some of the ﬁnett and nobbiest fall and winter suitings that have ever been presented in Ligonier. He is putting up an' imported black clay worsted (something fine) at $2O a- suit. Come and examine my goods. Over M. Jacbhs’ store. | . .

Madison G. Gonterman, who for the past two years has been athletic director and football coach at Indiana university, has returned to Harqard to finish his law course and will take his old position on the Harvard football team. He is considered one of the stars in the U.S. football world. :

Edwin Robinson, who has been troubled with an affliction of the left knee, will go to Chicago the latter part of the week, where he has arranged to meet the renowned specialist and army surgeon, Dr. Senn, who has recently been brought into prominence. His father will accompany him. :

Henry Hovey who formerly resided in Goshen, and who for the past thirty years has been employed by the Lake Shore railway company most of the time as an engineer on on fast passenger trains, is now a raving maniac, and is confined in the insane asylum at Toledo with but slight prospects of him ever recovering.. '

Elkhart Review: ‘“All the stations along the Lake Shore are being repainted in the newly adopted standard color, which ecorresponds with the chocolate tint of ths new coaches. For years the Lake Shore was known as an adherent to ' the yellow tint, and its coaches were painted in that style until recently. 'Now the oficials have concluded to paint all the freight houses and passenger depots in the same shade, and the painters are now at work making the change. The friends of the boys belonging to the 160th regiment, who hadhoped to see them furloughed for sixty days, have about given up all hopes, as has also the members of the regiment themselves. When asked several days ago if it would be safe to send the boys encouraging news, Adjutant General Corbin at Washington replied: “I would not do it.” .It is feared at Washington that if the 160th would be given a .furlohgh, the president would be overwhelmed with similaf requests from: other sources. : : Bert Smith of Cromwell stole an overcoat from a Mr. Moore west of Milford last week, but was arrested Monday. While Constable Doty was awaiting a train to take him to jail at Warsaw after his hearing, he escaped, but as the overcoat had been recovered, and the prisoner had paid Mr. Moore’s expenses in the arrest, and as he had always berne a good reputation, no syecial effort was made to recagturee him: Milford officers are establishing an excellent reputation for handling prisoners as is one ,gg'(}oshen’s night officers.—Goshen ews. : BB S

~ Sherman Knight spent Sunday with friends in Albion. !

‘Water mains have been put in on Third street, west of Cavin.

: v\Vash -W'al.ker, Noble co’unty’g big man was exhibited at the Auburn carnival. ; ! :

- Lieutenants Jac Gchs and Ray Shobe visited friends in Elkhart Thursday. = _ : ~ Prineipal Miller of the Cromwell schools was transacting business here Friday. S

W. P. McWilliams of the Cromwell school was in Ligonier on business Friday. .

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Straus will take possession of their new mansion about October 1. 303

H. L. Ottenheimer of Chicago spent Sunday in this city. *He will return again tomorrow. L ‘The jewish business houses will be closed on next Monday, the day of ‘Attonement or Yum Kipper. ;

Mrs. A. W. Parsons,of Toledo, O. has been visiting relatives and many old friends here the past week. The Milford postoffice will become a-third class office Oct. 1. The salary of Postmaster Burris will:be $l,OOO a year.. .- =

Ike Straus returned yesterday morning from New York, where he had been for several days looking after important business interests.

If you are going to purchase a new dress, the place to go is at K. Jacobs & Co.’s. A full and complete line of the latest styles has just been opened. . On Monday evening the gas and electricity were turned on at the Straus mansion and illuminated the edifice in grand style. Ligonier can well feel proud of this residence. “Mrs. Sol Mier and daughter Miss Ruth Mier left for Chicago Tuesday where Miss Ruth will enter one of the leading schools in thatcity. Mrs. Mier will visit friends for several days before returning. The leaders of fashion and low prices, K. Jacobs & Co, still continue to display the finest and largest stock of dress goods ever shown in Ligonier. Just what you will want can be found here. Don’t fail to examine. -

Wanted—A young lady agent to canvas for the Catholic Legion Record; best and c,hefﬁ()est monthly published ; agents.makie liberal commissions. Write. immediately. Address, Gagholic Legion, Record, Laporte, Ind. .

Geo. M. Kennedy, a farmer in Clay township, was taken suddenly ill at his home last Thursday, and died in a few minutes from heart disease. Mr. Kennedy was 70 years.old. He was ‘an influential member of the Methodist church. ‘ E Mrs. -Robert Fox of Elkhart township, and mother of Supt. W. A. Fox, of the Albion schools, dislocated her left shoulder by falling down a stairway last week: The accident was very unfortunate and the affiction has proven very painful. : Mrs. Hehry Corson and -daughter, Miss Alice Corson, mother and sister of Mrs, C. G. Keehn, réturned to their home in Chilhowee, Mo., last week. Mrs. Corson has spent the past year with her daughter, while Miss Alice has been visiting friends here the last month.

Persons refusing to answer proper questions presented by the polltaker are calling to themselves a serious eriminal charge. The introduction of the poll epumeration is made for the protection and purity of the ballot. Neither political party gains by the work, but on the other hand adds in securing valuable information bearing on the right or wrong of an innividual’s suffrage, and especially assists the challenger. Private Silas C. Sapp, 160th Indiana, member of ;Company H, Warsaw, died at Camp Hamilton, Lexington, Ky., last Saturday, from typhoid fever, He was a most popular young man and highly esteemed. There have been twelve deaths in all. The case of Sapp was most pathetie, the widowed mother having watched at his bedside for a fortnight, getting but a few hours sleep. He was the only child. ‘ A The “Tigers” who were left at Camp Mount are having some' fun. ‘““‘Shenendoah,” with a wealth of stage settings, is being produced at English’s Theater, with Maurice Barrymore and Miss Hampton in the leading roles. Besides the regular cast a squad of Col. Studebaker’s “Tigers,” who were left in charge of the equipage at Camp Mount; have been detailed to help out with the spectacular,and they have been driiling at the theater since last week. ‘

City Engineer Fisel has had a force of men at work for the past week resetting the fire and water hydrants along Cavin street, preparatory for the extension of the side-walks. On Monday night the water from the mains was turned off at eight o’clock and by 2a. m. Mr. lisel had the three large fire hydrants re-set and the water turned on. That Mr. Fisel is an efficient and industrious city official is the opinion of our citizens in general. : Marshall Field, Philip D. Armour, Normon B. Ream, of Chicago, and James J. Hill, St. Paul, have secured the control of the Baltimore & Ohio railway, giving to the west and Chicago the first trunk line ever owned this side of the- Alleghanies. Mr. Ream is to become a member of the executive committee and probably a director. Western capital has rescued the immense system from the hands of receivers and will operate 1t in connection -with the Great Northern.. : i During the session of the commissioners court last week, the levy for the various townships were made by the commissioners as follows: Washington, 66 cents on a $lOO valuation; Spaita, 60; Perry 52; Elkhart 56; York,so; Noble, 92; Green, 68; Jefferson, 56; Orange 54; Wayne, 60; Allen, 48; Swan, 64; Albion township, 40; Albion corporation for school urposes and poor 54; Avilla, 5’1.37 ; Wolcottville, $1.49; Kendallville, for school purposes, 48; Ligonier not reported. : - B. F. Hentzel, proprietor of Mineral Park on Lake Vg.awasee has a record as asoldier that any man could be proud of. He enlisted under the three months’ call at the beginning of the rebellion and then %n the three year service. He served from March 2, 1861, to December, 1835. He was in thirty-one battles, and was wounded in the neck and one elbow at the battle of Chicka.mauga. -He was one of seventeen left in the oriflona,l regiment; He draws the modest sum of eight dollars a month from the w—ernment because of wotinds. There re those who deserve less but are

T e S eeleeee e eseo e » 2 ‘ | e s JUANSDUry 3 ». X v ; , e @:o e & & WOULD CALL YOUR ATTENTION ‘ @ = TO HIS LINE OF v S @ FALL AND e 2 : - JWINTER : e i Dress Goods 3 > \ : g . Dress Goods 3 > WOULD ALSO LIKE YOU TO | ) o INSPECT HIS SUP. ' | € ® PLY OF o : e) : Blankets and Hosiery? > o | - ¢ Blankets and Hosierys ;. Of which We alw;l_ys Keep the Best for Money. .% § e >: He will give you a T 1 o'l Cl th : e GOOD BARGAIN a _ e 1 J 0 ¢ ? ; » ' o i C e ;‘ "~ AtPerYard____|_ >.o . ... 1 _loc e e » | : T @ i._ ~ Just a Word to the Wise. g o He will Sell for ONE WEEK ONLY: g: ?. A 101-piece Dinner Set; worthe $15.00 for $11,89 = g >‘ A 101-piece Dinner Set, worth £12.00 for $10.29 g) E. A'lol-piece Sinner Set, worth $lO.OO for $8.77 - @ A 101-piece Dinner Set, worth $8.50 for $6.98 & >. One dozen Tumblers, worth 50¢, for 32¢ = ® Eachset a. BARGAIN. Come quick. . e ¢ By V[TOS : & SR e R.J.STANSBURY, ¢ e Ligonier, - - - - Indiana. @ 0959950259252952259690289®

19 CiTl | : :®© s ® © ‘ ‘ . D o " = M) : ! ;: : : : LR ™ - x ST Ry 3 AN PN ARG DD, e o < ] ‘ RTNT (e S o 3 Lo . e\ K"FE%&“'_L'—"_F&?{V b);;&/(?;%\‘\\ :..’k" 4C‘ - i 5 L R L g 7 AR AN e | ; L e u‘"@@lij S grme =) Y {ﬂ‘f g @ s il Wi T . N (T I 6 N 1 . i ‘.,;;;;dh-v’ . ‘_\ ff‘-’ M’:f’?\/’\ s i il AN ‘\,/ 7 Fih e BN N : ) .’i&;,}’, g MP":‘*EH'EU:‘.‘ il I’,_(:‘ /T =3 ) L ST A e 2 TRIL Nil RN Sl i2B A O ! Sl g, [l 7= W R ! it 11 e (G et (o \ B g ‘ e i e \Eud : : e — | 'f[f'-‘~-‘i"‘-’>l‘ AN @ e e S = = B i ) | | L, e s DTS _ . Q{i,%f;%ﬁaa) {3,25“ -4 i U | AV St = ) eI . : 1895 g s-tx:'/-x AN e N S A ZIR BT T LN e TVO m\\/:;{ﬁg&*@\ "3 A - e W v“/j\"/-\ \\{63/" T AT N (@1 BN e e ""‘ﬁ : i;:;::~;:~ /"a ——— —— - io, ——————= W= . ) . ~---=n??ii{iﬁ‘;ﬁliti{%ﬂ?f.:;lf’?,.s;l»;l;wiéi'ffﬂ?fgﬂ?**fi?z ;*ﬁrs!izf"au.iﬁ' 3; s.%ﬂffl’ﬂiﬁmwww _—— N ‘ ' W e | A e = ‘ i '""':llQn{!?,‘“gﬂu}h@ltu nain 7Y e = U | § ; Ve, S e - : ' For ood, Chips, Shavings, Knots, Cobs §A For Wood, Ghips, Shavings, Knots, Cobs Sk OR STRAW. - - ’ A quick heater with oval 'steel bedy. Cast top and base; cast iron = linings; handsome large end door and framed; nickeled name . plate; open work swing top; spun brass, nickeled urn; griddle cover in main top. This low-priced, handsome heating stqove is for sale by e Phone 67. = ~ WEIR & COWLEY.:

‘A Us o e o |OK - iy — )/ / e X /'.:f-' - T<4 A SR/ 8] B W AT 7Y, ﬁﬁ/( //S L ,”a'.,"' . //Qll/ l/,:f-,f‘;‘:}.'.",:'—“' Ly 7 TV bD A= .///// ////////j GH 0 Nl : UG B 8 R IRt ' i mape FRO” BEST” OBACCQ AT I FOIR "THIEENL,. - -=-=-THE ONLY ONE -- - - [A‘ > ; - ; N ! i ! A ] D | : i -5, ; .iR -~ < . . _ Fort Wayne, Ind., October 4,%, 6 and 7, 1898. - The Greatest Entertainment of its Character Ever Attempted in Indiaha. 1 @ . =| TO WIEITAT WE SATY WEILIL Dol B D S N™.T o T L o RR B e R T S P ™ D ‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, . .- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER sth, : | THE FLORA PARADE. . CHILDREN’S DAY. A LORAL - PANSwN | i Over 200 Gaily Decorated Vehicles. Children’s Parade, Living Flag, Brown- 2o ; : ies, Horribles;:Newsboy's Purm%ﬂ Coro- - (’lgnd Street Pageant nation of Queen, Grand Ball at Princess Comprising Ten Allegorical Floats and Park. : : . otherdisplays. Electric Illumination. The Micdwaxy. R The Midway. - > | - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7th, ‘ . NATIONAL DAY. STOCK PARADE. Address by Gov. Mount, and other dis- Exhibition of Stock, Faney Driving and tinguished speakers. 4 ~ Team Handlinig. Grand Illumination of Grand General Parade thlchiity with Electric Lights and ColorR i : ed Fires. : ' {txllgleu‘fgxlx&gpetitiqn of Florail Pmnm; in v Mardi Gras Carnival. : The Mid~weay . 5 The Midwwey. § i cid Band Concerts Continuously, Street Deécorations, Street Exhibitions, Free Bhows, Impos- : ing Cepelﬁnonies, the Woman’s Building, Curio Hall, Fine Art ]xhibibton, Military and Civie Parades, etc,, ete., ete, o { % { ; Turkish Theatre; American Theatre; The Akimatos, Greatest Japanese Troupe; Hagenback's Famous’Wild Anim Show;‘Miss Leßoy, the Greatest: Female Aeronaut; Howe, the Texas Fat Boy; Turkish Streets of Cario; Millie Christine, the Two-heade; = Woman; Jonnie St. Clair, the Double Woman; Stewart’s Ameri ,L‘g( e ¥i !‘?ﬁ’”;viém Oafe; Greek Cafe; Bertrand Colfﬁus, World’s Champion High Diver; The 3 ujq,“'ig nsational Aerialists; The Harbecks, Juglars and. Contortionist ﬁﬂf gekﬁm \Gheel; Bﬂttle.%f (3 “»W yjurg Panorama, and a number of ¢ therpremie: »,f gracs sM W 3 R m T o <m SR