Ligonier Banner., Volume 34, Number 28, Ligonier, Noble County, 12 October 1899 — Page 5

g 1 o : ¢ ¢ | MEN'S ¢ 11 —E : : . ’ = A E s ) o ; ) h ; (r*\\‘:"‘:}:’fﬁ/ 4 OeSoooo‘ Gi ; i (o et ‘ ' \ ;,‘L_: _A/.{A_.. !._/¢L)\4' — ;T:—_/ : s \FioxEn car B Y- s ‘ | y - \JNEOES v ':E?;‘zgf\:%f‘”x Our stock’ of Men’s p @Ao Toeks é}t}\PX ~ Shoes was never so ‘ S:ANL ’ . A . , e lees )/3~ good as it is this year. N <5 2 v ‘ ' | ; - Winter Russceats, i:. ¢ s ‘ e 2 . | Pox Caalf, - ' ' Enasirrielss X . o <1 1C ISS, | - r - I~ ~ ~ e E . B 50) o \,%,;3.:3(): } . 4 i . . It will pay -you to come to us for your winter shoes. ¢ | Weir Block, 57 ' LIGONIER INDIANA, A. D. N EWTON 4 ‘

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Ty . w 9, . ; @he Ligonier Banner, THURSQ‘%Y, OCTP. 12,1899, —_— Tt "_“_‘; : LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Buttérperih = oo oo .l o 13 Bags perdoe &.o 01l U .ol ononion 12 Lardipevrtfy nfiioe iol uoasiioe salil 5 Potatges per be: oo 00, 000 ol Ls 40 Ontons perbn .=~ = oo o a 5 Wheat, per bu;-.-.. S L G Corßa . pen boo= oo ol sl 80 Oatgiperbu == =oo o 00, 20 Ryeiperbii o o ..o i 40 Clover Seed, perbu.:.0.......0cve.--.53.00 4,00 WoolspeEdhieo =OO s a 2 Hidesiperlh s -i o o oo 0000 Tallowemerdbes L 0000 0 o iiecii. i 8 Hogs,. live, perewt ... ... ... ... ...... 300

Kodaks at Reed’s. t ' Kinnison’s for photos. Isaac Myers and family are visiting in Chicago this week. Miss Anna Culp of Elkhart visited with l'ela,t.iies here over Sunday. - ‘Arthur Koontz and Marie C. Horn, both of this city, were married in Warsaw on Wednesday of last week. Mesdames O. W. Christie and M. (. Pollock visited the latter’s parents, Clerk Prickett and wife at Albion Tuesday. : The information is given out by the Goshen News that I'rank Carter, of the Cromwell News will resurrect the New Paris Record. “Rev. G. F. Byrer, former pastor of the U. B. church of this city, will occupy Dr. Magil’s pulpit next Friday evening at 7 o’clock. -

The Goshen High School foot -ball team defeated the Elkhart eleven last Saturday in a hotly contested game by a score of 21-to 0. S

The houses in Kendallville will soon be numbered and the -average citizen will then be able to find his way home without trouble.

James A. Arthur and C. M. Immel of Goshen were in our city last Friday evening to attend the reception given to Grand Chancellor MeDonald. :

Deputy Fish Commissioner, J. M. Gowing, of Goshen, and several assistants arrésted four violators of the fish law at LLake Wawasee on Saturday night. : = Frank and George Sack returned

from Benton Harbor last Saturday, where they haye been playing with Rogers’ band during the street fair and carnival. L Jas. Menaugh, the father of H. S. Menaugh, of South Whitley, aecompanied by Ralph Lancaster, spent several days last week in this city visiting with Mr. Menaugh and family. ; ; Miss Dorothy Poppy has again resumed her position in the High School. During the severe illness and death of her mother, Miss Poppy’s place was filled by Miss Grace Baker, of Kendallville. o

3% shrsfasiachrsfastecfocir stentostrsoneatrsfrsfratrsirsfoe sfasfonts R i 3 £ d aper!: 5 _ 3 ; . ¥ A new stock just receiv- g ¥ ed. Will be sold at ex- % %(_:eptional]y low prices— % 3 lower than the same can % %be bought elsewhere. N()% i No need to order out ()f; stown .- o o - - 3 ¥ WE GUARANTEE 4 : Quality and Price. | With any out of town house. If you need Wall Paper it will pay yon to see our stock. ﬂOFFMA’N"S BOOKSTORE, LIGONIER, INDIANA. ;

Kinnison’s for photos. Dr. S. L. Gants, dentist. Office over the Graves bakery.

H. C. Cunningham of Kendallville spent Sunday with his wife in this city. .

If you want the best shoes in the city for the money you should go to E. Jacobs & Co.. where you can be suited. They carry the best shoes made.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott, of Ligonier spent Sunday with Prof. R. D. Keehn and wife at Park Side.—Goshen Times. Hold on,neighbor, you are a little previous.

Recent Sales.... ' . Recentlv we have sold 160 acres of the Gibson land; 80 acres of the Gibson land; 74 ~acres of the Koontz land; 73 acres of the Gil- , bert land, and 40 acres of the Gilbert land.

80 Acres, in Noble township, Nable county, known as the Buffenbarger farm. Good house, good wagon shed. corn ecrib. good smoke house, fine young orchard, 25 acres

in timber, balance cleared—black loamy land, no muck. S

40 Acres in Eden township, Liagrange county, - near school, good house, young orchard, 5 acres timber.

40 Acres in Washington township, Noble county. known as the John Gilbert land, 25 acres good timber, 10 acres marsh, balance dry farming land. No buildings.

80 Acres, same location, formerly owned by Harlin Gibson, with good barn, under excellent cultivation, good fences.

80 Acres on Elkhart Prairie, 14 miles northwest -of Benton and 5 miles south of Goshen, best of Elkhart Prairie land. Good house, fair barn. One-half mile from school house. Excellent location.

45 Acres about 514 miles north-west of Ligonier and 2'4 miles south-east of Millersburg. Part of the Vance farm. No buildings.

160 Acres in Etna township, lying 1 mile south of Wilmot and 7 miles south of Cromwell, known as the Gaar farm. 125 acres clear, balance timber. Good house, good fences, level land, all black soil, no muck. 40 Acres 115 mile south-west of Ligonier joining Joseph Weaver. No buildings. This is an excellent 40 acretract. .

Good Farms in Michigan, Dakota and Nebraska. All of the above for Sale or Trade. Call and see us or write to MoxEY 10 [oOAN. : —==STRAUS BROS. & CO.

In another column, Auditor Huston publishes a notice for sealed bids for repairs to be made on the bridge at the foot of Cavin street. It contemplates the putting down of a new floor ete. Contractors should consider it. : The friends of W. H. Holdeman, the Elkhart-county defaulting treasurer expected his pardon last week but were disappointed. He will be compelled to stay in prison a month longer, as the board of pardons took no action before adjournmfent. The big stock sale at the farm of Hon. J. W. Adair three miles south of Wolflake, next Wednesday. Oect. 18, will doubtless attract a big ecrowd. Among the stock to be sold are seven head of fine draft horses, a number of colts, cattle, sheep and 100 head of hogs. A span of well-broken mules will also be sold. The sale will. be der the direction of Major P. A. Carr, of this city. Everybody should go.

- Ben E. Jacobs, twenty-four years of age. at one time a resident of Goshen, and later of Nappanee, and well known here, fatally shot his cousin, Mamie Jacobs, and then suicided at Luling, Texas, while* temporairly insane from jealousy. The tragedy occurred Saturday night between ten and eleven o’clock. He shot the young lady twice and then killed himself. He was madly in love with the girl.,, The new officers for the Rathbone Sisters are: Grand Chief, Mrs. Lizzie Collins, Warsaw; Grand Senior, Miss Etta Houk, Butler; Grand Junior, Mrs. Carrie Fanning, Westfield; Grand Manager, Mrs. Emma Rannels, Rochester; Grand Mistress of Record and Correspondence, Mrs. Lou Decker, Noblesville; Grand Mistress of Finance, Miss Ricy Cartwright, Mt. Vernon; Grand Protector, Mrs. Agnes E. Carr, Crawfordsville. ;

Deputy Recorder Karl Miller went to Chieago Tuesday evening, where he accepted 'a lucrative gituation with the Illinois Steel Co. He has been depnty recorder for the past six years and has given splendid satisfaction in the discharge of his duties. He is an excellent young man and while we regret thé removal of himself and estimable wife from our eity nevertheless they have our best wishes in their new home.—Albion Demoerat. = . -

Kinnison’s for photos. Sol Lantz and wife visited with friends in Goshen last week. - Miss Grace Lash of Goshen is the guest of her aunt, Miss Lydia Cramer. :

M. C. Beck and wife, of Albion, were in the city Sunday visiting with friends. :

The Round Table will meet with Mrs. C. L. Goodspeed on Monday evening.

Miss Genevieve McConnell spent several days of lastiweek at Goshen the guest of Mrs. Roy D. Keehn.

For a swell suit of clothes, up to date in eyery particular, go. and see Pat Carney, over M. Jacobs ‘& Co's store.

The Kendallville foot ball team defeated the Auburn High School eleven at Auburn last Saturday by a score of 10 to 6.

It looks as if Deputy Fish Commissioner Gowing, of Goshen meant business. He is after the violators of the fish law with a sharp stick.

Arrangements have been about perfected for a free rural mail route from Topeka. The farmers in that locality are to be congratulated upon securing the first route in this neck of woods.

The next reunion of the 44th Ind. Vol. regiment ‘will be held in this city. At the last reunion held at Waterloo, one hundred and thirtyseven members of the old regiment were present.

N. W. Adams, of Findlay, Ohio. who had bpeen in the city to attend the reunion of the 129th regiment did not return home until Tuesday, having put in the time visiting with his old mess mate, Paul Joray.

Work on the foundations for the big cement factory buildings was commenced last Monday and will be pushed to completion by a large force of men. The citizens of Syracuse are correspondingly happy. .

Edward, the eight-year-old son of Daniel Casey, of South Bend, was drowned at Klkhart last Sunday. The lad was playing near the bank and fell in. His father at one time, worked in the Mier Carriage works in this ecity. : :

7314 Acres 10 miles west of Fort Wayne and be- _ tween Coesse and Arcola. 60 acres clear, 6 acres marsh and balance timber.. Fair house, new small barn, good orchard, steel wind pump. Good loeation. A bargain. 17 Acres 3; mile east of Topeka, part of the Burton Peck farm. No buildings. 35 Acres lying north of Collins’ Station, a part of the old Pence farm. Some timber, no buildings. For sale cheap., Good land. 560 Acres best land in Indiana, in Grant. and Wabash counties. Can sell eclear land or stumpage in tracts to suit purehaser. House and lot on Martin street, formerly owned by F. E. Hepler, second residence south of - M. E. parsonage.

House No. 721 North sth street, Goshen. Fair barn. .

Harry S. Chester, Supreme Secretary, and H. E. Stephens, Chairman of Senate, of the Modern Samaritans of the World, were in the city last Monday evening attending the regular session of the local lodge. Jonas Strouss of Swan towns’hip celebrated his ninety-ninth birthday anniversary last Monday. Mr. Strous is the father-of Mrs.J. S. Conlogue of Kendallville and is in fairly good health and strength for one so advanced in years. .

The Philipson Clothing Co., of Warsaw, was able to get a decree before the bankruptey court at Indianapolis last week, ordering a settlement of all indebtedness at the rate of 20 cents on the dollar. This is the amount offered by the Philipsons. Dr. A. S. Parker and daughter, Miss Mae, attended a reception at Ligonier last evening, given in honor of Hon. J. E. MeDonald of that place, who was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of the state, this ‘week.—Kendallville Sun, Saturday. The advisory board will be' called together to consider the expenditure of $2500 for the erection of a cottage at the State Soldier’s home at Lafayette. The amount should have been appropriated long ago, and we can see no reason why the advisory board should refuse to allow this expenditure. Noble county should not delay any longer. The remains of Mrs. Jessie Roberts were brought here from Wakarusa last Friday for burial. The deceased was a sister of Charles, George and Frank Welty, of Elkhart. She died at the home of her father, S, C. Welty, at Wakarusa at 8 p.'m. Wednesday. She leaves a husband, Lewis Roberts, and five children, ranging in age from twenty months to seventeen years. .

For several years the farmers in vicinity of Shipshewana and Honeyville have been missing turkeys and chickens. It appears that the thief is in limbo. Moses N. Chupp, who had been driving a peddling outfit through the country, buying old iron, trading, ete., is the man and he was ctught red-handed and is now in the LaGrange fiail' He had stolen a number of fine turkeys of Kdward Weaver of near Shipshewana and hg.d sold them to Beyer Bros., at Gosnen, : :

Kodaks at Reed’s. v . Dr. Gants, dentist. ; Furniture and Underta,kin;;f ] D Kerr. ~ 45-6 m.

Frank Lepird of Goshen was in the city Saturday on business.

. Miss Zella Latta and brother went to Nebraska for a month’s visit with relatives.

Frank L. Scott spent last Sunday in Goshen, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Keehn. ;

It is given out that a handsome new Station 1s to be built at Elkhart by the Lake Shore.

Mrs. M. C. Pollock and’ little daughter, visited. Mrs. T. Grove in Goshen last Friday. Bert Inks went to Kendallville on Tuesday where he participated in a game of ball, playing with Kendallville against Auburn.

Mrs. Robert Matthews and Mrs. J. Cart, of New Paris, are in the city the guests of James Simmons and family. it

Ex-County Surueyor Johnston, of Albion was in the city Tuesday looking after the repairs being made on the Cavin street bridge.

WAaANTED AT OXNCE — Competent carriage body builders. Apply - LaPorte Carriage Company, LaPorte, Ind. _ 28-3

Small-pox has broken out at Osceola near Elkhart, in the family of Lewis Walters. The young girl afflicted, attended school for several days, while ill, and many were exposed.

The Elkhart Normal School Association was organized last week with a capital stock of $30,000. The organization is to be perpetual. Dr. H. A. Mumaw is to be the secretary and treasurer.

A ten thousand dollar diteh is being asked for by a number of property owners north of Millersburg. It is known as a continuation of the Hire diteh, and will cost when completed, about $lO,OOO. Miss Lillie Lantz has accepted a position in the store of M. Baum & Co., where she will be pleased to meet her many friends. Miss Lantz is a popular young lady, and as a saleslady, courteous and attentive.

240 Acres in Noble township known as the Rivir farm—an excellent large brick house with slate roof, a very good barn and one of the best orchards in the county—four miles Kast of Wolf Lake. : :

42 Acres in Noble township with good house and barn, lying across the road from the above described land.

18 Acres in Noble township with a store build- . ing occupied for general merchandise busilness and arranged for residence in second story. Also a small barn. All at Strouse P. 0., in Noble county, Indiana. 80 Acres of land north-west of Ligoner, known as the Wm. Showalter farm. Excellent ~improvements.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Billings left for Washington, D. C.,last Sunday, having arranged to take-up their residence in that city. Mr. Billings has sold all his possessions in this city and hopes to better his cendition. He was a good citizen and will be missed. 2

A tramp got away with a traveling man’s overcoat at tlie Hotel Goldsmith last Sunday morning early. He was captured near Syracuse Sunday afternoon, the coat returned to the owner and the tramp sent to’jail. The fellow was an all around thief and gave the officers a merry chase. P. A. Carr has been posting bills announcing a big stock sale at J. W. Adair’s farm near Wolflake on Wednesday next, OctoberlB. This will be one of the largest sales of stock ever made in the county. Seven draft horses, a number of colts, cattle, sheep and hogs will be sold. A span oflf(ilne well-broken mules will also be sold.

Order of services at the United Brethren ehurech Sunday, October, 8. Preaching, 10:45 a. m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Junior Y. Poth U 8:00 p. m. Semior Y., P, O, U. 5:30 p. m. Rev. G. F. Byrer, of Warstw, formérly pastor of the U. B. church of this city, will preach both morning and evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. L. ORVILLE OYLER. Property owners between Goshen and Waterford, according to the Goshen Democrat, have offered to give the Northern Indiana Railway Company a right of way as an inducement to build an electric street car line. These are the same people who a few weeks ago invoked the the courts to enjoin the company from taking such astep. They probably thought the railway folks had to b}lild down that way. . Wednesday morning an apple man from Chicago named Spatlding, rented a horsge from a liveryman of Berrien Springs and drove out to exanine an orchard about three miles south of that town. He hitched his horse to a fence, never noticing a swarm of bees on the other side. He was gone gbout an hour and on returninq found the horse literally covered with bees and in a frantic c¢ondition. All efforts to save the life of the horse proved fruitless and he died wiihin an hour.—South Bend

%HAV/}’g—P WEo a 8 g YOU [ WANT || T R g ANY It

5 : | JACOB BAUM. |

Kodaks at Reed's. - Miss Emma Fleming returned to Chicago last Friday. ‘

G. F. Byrer and wife of Warsaw, are guests of friends in this city. Meyer Baum of the Fair store, was in Chicago the fore part of the week buying goods and taking in the carnival. :

Will Hagan, wife and litttle son, of Newton, Kansas, who have been visiting friends and relatives in this city for a few days, left for South Bend today. Ben Wolfe, a wealthy Hebrew citizen of Wabash, proposes to make a large gift of money for the founding of a free public library as a memorial for his son, Henry, who died two weeks ago. ‘

Rev. Edmund K. Albertson will go to Muncie next week to attend the Theological Institute of the North Indiana Conference. He'is a member of the board of examiners. Revs. W. D. Parr, J. A. Beatty and E. F. Albertson will deliver sermons. G. W. Reed of North Webster was in the city last Saturday - calling on old friends. He says that his prospects in his new location are most excellent. He was accompanied by Geo. W. Middleton, who is eightyseven years old, but active and spry.

There will be a nickel social at the M. E. chureh Thursday evening, Oct. 12, given by classes number five and seven. Icecream and cake, cocoa, coffee, doughnuts and sandwiches will be served. KEverybody cordially invited to attend and bring their nickels.

The Benton Harbor papers speak in highest terms of Rogers’ Goshen band that put in last week in that city. Our people have an interest in what is said of this splendid musical organization, as two of our musicians, Prof. I'rank Sack and George Sack, belong to the band and accompanied it to Benton Harbor. -

It is no wonder that farmers grow indignant when hunters invade their premises. A well-known farmer living south of this city, says that hunters were killing quail in his neighborhood last week, notwithstanding the fact that the law prohibits it until after Nov. 10. The law seems to have no terrors for somne men.

Expert engineers of maintenance of way state that the Lake Shore, if put to the test, could make faster time than any road in the country, so great have been the improvements to the track and its equipment the last few years. Grades and curves have been practically eliminated, and to run seventy-five miles an hour over its track in northern Indiana would be an easy task and safe speed. Frank Scott has opened a new department in his tailoring establishment. He is prepared to make tailor made wraps, dresses ete. of all kinds and gives especial attention to remaking and changing ladies’ wraps and garments. He has opened up a fine suite of rooms over the express office, where rooms are set aside for lady customers. See Mr. Scott. He will save you money. Cleaning, changing and pressing old wraps, coats and cloaks promptly executed. The bowling alleys opened Friday morning and Ligonier can now boast on haying a place of amusement for the long winter evenings. Mr. Winkler has been conducting his alleys in the most respectful manner possible. Monday will be reserved for ladies only,from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. A scoreman will be furnished for each alley and everything will be under strict rules during this event. Also private parties can reserve the alleys at any time by giving the proprietor a few hours notice. g

One of the finest entertainments ever given in Ligonier was given by Charles Montaville Flowers at the Presbyterian chureh last spring. We are pleased to note that he will be here again, Oct. 24, and render his ‘““‘Ben Hur.”” He isone of the best artists in his line on the American platform and we hope he may have a large audience. He comes at large experse to church people and we hope our people will show their appreciation of the opportunity afforded by attending. Remember the date, Tuesday evening, Oct. 24. ‘The ladies of -the Presbyterian church surprised their pastor and his wife -on Tuesday evening at the manse, under the guise of the Ladies’ aid, leaving substantial tokens of their kindly feeling toward Mr. and | Mrs. Pearce, in their abundance of the good things essential to this life. On the pastor trying to voice his thanks for their visit, he was told “‘that while he could expound on ‘Sunday, the congregation deemed it their privilege to pound on Tuesday,”’ and all he coulff say was, “‘Come again, come often, ‘‘pound” all yon please for we appreciate that kind of pounding.”’ - Rudy Reader and Jacob Blough, who have been arrested for the murder of night officer John Crai%. of Sturgis, are being surrounded by a net work of evidence that makes their friends fear for the result. The horse stolea by the Sturgis murderers was found near Honeyville and at the same time John Garber’s horse which had also been stolen the same ,ni,?ht was found in the possession of Blough. In appearance the fellows tally with the deseription given by the Sturgis anthorities, and they cannot ffxv.e; ] sx‘:g account of themselves after leaving LaGrange on the night of the murder. |

t@" 7 el AT TR TR T R 'E' g i ~ - = Are Made in Eight Styles. e g\\z R B Will admit wood 26 inches @ Q|- - T b , long; grate can be removed a% [ Fcs - i'. at any time without dis- g O [ - WSS . turbing the fire box. N e R # TS sl - Vaglg T @" e - A #m. Every Range GuaranNEIR YT e fGAR teed to be a Good - ikl GRGY ' 53' - G %»Qg b o Py / &ﬂg:iw,‘wh”»f“f‘? L '1‘1101_13&11(17/”' ein A S e‘:; s u,";“‘é}/%l;{ ’ in use in the homes gﬂ @L&$ ‘A z.,:“ ; B ’»;gn‘lgﬁ ! of }ﬁw\ TicA. (ﬂ X T N ¢ —S=TESTIMONIAL =%~ N ¥z CroMwELL, IND. Sept. 25, 1899. SC\‘?l . ) TY™ YN ‘iv @ KIMG & WEAVER: e o gz\; GeNTLEMEN—You ask me for a testimonal of 2};5 ?‘é} my Stewart Steel Range. Will say that 1 like my ?\% o N e s Range very much ; it has many good qualities ;- the A% L%) . Y £ 1 93 w most prominent is its baking. In baking pastry or b; g bread I have perfect confidence in my Range. The ?J; ' . A 500 top heats so evenly that cooking is a delight. I could 3 Y : , : | . ' 8 ’ U ;«Q not think of keeping house without my Steel Range &? 2\ . e . . N s as Lthink the labor of cooking and baking are light- 0 53 ened very much. Yours respectfully, F N . ‘ , 5O = Mrs. Jack GREEN. 23 a 2 , « | - oS N N AN S DN T KING & WEAVER®? 3 e o o 1 , &? ot LIGONIER . INDIANA. @ Y - 3 AU FURFUIIFUIY | FUIFUTIFUIIFUIAN 0009020902602 0%90029000090%00 (@ - , ®) e The City Baker . o : ° ® o ::: ee e . e | ‘ v | Successors to ® e BRADEN & CAVIN, locinw . © . | v © - ® Tull line of choice fresh Groceries. We have the : - (® e | . choicesg line of : \ (@ £ _ - @ S ics, Cakes, g @ rresi Bread, Pies, Cakes, % ® - o & o And Faney Baked Goods of all kinds o] @ ~at all times. If in need of anything ® : in our line call up 'phone 36.. Prompt : © and careful attention to orders and ° @ ready-service will be our aim. : .§ ®) / ¢ s Warm Lunch at All Hours. & ‘ _ 1 ‘ m ;.‘ . (@ . , ) ] G - ) (@ Highest cash price for Butter, Eggs, ® @ and all country produce. ® @ | ' & ‘ (‘ BBraderny a 8 Cavin < > 9.0.09.09090006e°00000000000006

CRITERION ' BAKEGRY. § GR A OB ’ COFFEES. Mocha and Java worth 35 . selling at_____—ccc_...- 20 g Our Best worth 20 selling at 15 Rio, worth 12 selling at ~___ 09 CANNEDGOODS 3 Cans Solid Rock tomatoes 25 € 3 Cans Early June peas .___ 25 € SCans corn .- ———ceooo 25 2 three 1b cans Gage plums 25 2 three 1b cans ',E;:g plums__ 25 GROCERIES - No 1 Baking Powder per lb 15 11b gbod Soda__———————— - 05 3one 1b pkg Elastic Starch 25 T A TS Fresh Bread ) Trust us with your orders g and you will get the best B e Fancy Baking A SPECIALTY. e o ; # FRESH OYSTERS ¢ Phoh'e' No. 20. : i .

REAL ESTATE |

We are still selling and buying farms and will continue to do so if you wamt any certain piece of land see us and we will get it for you. ' :

CALL AND SEE US

And ‘we will -convinee: you that the oldest real estate dealer in Ligonier can offer you bargains and terms that you cannet get elsewhere. Note these bargains:

116 Acres Hawpatch farm 5 miles northeast of Lif(mier; one of the choicest farms in the Huw}mtch. Good house, . two barns and wellimproved ; known ~as the old Latta farm. °This is an elegant place and finely located.

83 Acres land, black loam, No. 1 good * farm; a new house and barn just + built. A farm well improved and will © suit anyone, 7 miles east of Ligonier. 130 Acre farm 1 mile from \Yoliz;ke . with fine buildings. Good producing . farm. If you want the best bargain offered this year call and have us show it to you.

38 Acres of land % mile from Topeka with fair buildings. A nice place for .a home, Good land. !

200 Acre farm X 4 mile east of Ligonier, © well improved, brick house, three . barns; one of the best farms in the ‘county., - i g 300 Acres near Wolf Lake; best adagted pieces of land in the county for stock raising and grain. 65 Acres near Diamond Lake. Niee little farm for a home.

160 Acres, 10 miles from Muncie, Dela- - ware county; naturgl Pas; on fine . pike road. A desirable farm.

160 Acres in Furnas county, Nebraska; located in‘one of the best sections of the state. A big bargain for someone. Four Tracts of land in Michifﬂn; 20 to 40 acres in each. Located in the best ; parts of the state. 70 Acres 2 miles from Albion. No buildings. 'Will sell cheap. - : T Y TR - o -~ e SELL ON TERMS TO SUIT. We also have for sale or trade farms not listed -herein which wehold Of)tions on. Call and see the list. 1t contains‘several bargains. - SOL MIER & SON. 5 * ke fo)7 g IV esl ;*ﬁ:f oW NS fg y. 5 o ;‘;:i?e: e L et RB R,