Ligonier Banner., Volume 35, Number 45, Ligonier, Noble County, 7 February 1901 — Page 5

..Good Shoes ®e QA S ® 0 { :‘::f:;‘:_f:fji_:f‘fi,::ft: AN 1) S e '.,_:;: ee e ' . ! Good Rubbers = i o 0 AOO U QPS e % {.That’s what we sell and that’s }"011 want. Don’t be | induced to buy an inferior article because it is cheap. @ | 1 . | Good Reliable Goods | And guarantee everything to be just as represented, % Ea:nd well worth the money. v = I' . : %, ~ : % L Newton’s Shoe Store, | i ' | | | _Telephone 153. : SOV T D ATERT AN A iuGoNlE;lNni'\m\. Ll(‘FO‘\“‘R" - INDIANA

S. L. GANTS, » D t. ® 0 liu en IS t‘ Office over Braden & Cavin’s. N T T 1 / AY LIGONIER, - INDIANA. - LIGONIER MARKET REPORT, Butter.perlb. .~~~ . .. .< . 15 Tepspetdaz. . ..o 8 Lm‘d,pur1h...‘..,j........_..v....v..A........ u 7 Peotatots pbie b ... ... . o - 95 Ontons. pee b 0. . o o B Wheast pee b ... . 97 Corn yor b~ . osy Ostsepet by - - 0 9 Rye,petbo.e ... . . . - 4R CloyerSeed. per bu............... . $525t05 50 Wooli pie 1. . - 0 ion Hides.wer Wb o 0 0T Rllew . per b o 03 Hogs,l_i\'e,purcwt‘...“.,...._.._,‘..,.A..A..ifs()

EVeruday Prices. | Honey-;;:mmi e BestKerosne O ¢ oome g S T Tobacco ~30cf Ealy e Pess ¢ JACOB BAUM

= PRIVAITE SALE OF Draft Horses, Mares . o MUITL.ES.. , Ten large Mules from 3 S to 5 years old, weighing &8 ||| from 1,100 to 1,400 pounds e | ' Twenty-six Mares and ||| ||| Geldings from Bto s'years ' old, weighing from 1,300 to | ' 1,700 pounds each. - . L The above stock is fifst—olass, heavy boned and broken to work. All of this stock for Private Sale at Ligonier Fair }_{;;f""rgunds, Ligonier, Ind. Terms to suit the purchaser. All are respectfully invited to call and inspect the stock. ,

Kinnison’s for photos

Northern part of Laporte county said to be over run by wolves.

Mrs.Lou.J.Dunning visited friends at Goshen several davs last week.

Harry Berkenstein of Chicago, is iu the city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ackerman. )

Do not miss the big sale at The Fair Store. The big bargains are to be found in every department. Drop in at Braden & Caldwell’s and you will be astonished at the amount of monev vou can save on goods.

Call and see my selection of valentines. Prices ranging from 15 cent to 75 cents. Huarr HUTCHISON,

George C. Miller, aged 64, and a pioneer settler of Clinton township, Elkhart county, died Tuesday of last week of a complication of diseases.

-The snow storm last Sunday put the roads in horrible condition for several hours. Itwas not antil Monday noon that travel was resumed. igure it dut for yourself and you will find that we offer the largest and best line of baked goods that can belobtained for the money. - ' o . THE CRITERION.

The Sol Mier Co. will gladly give any information relative to their farms, to parties who contemplate purchasing a home or exchanging tarms. Call on them. :

. *When I was prostrated with grip and my heart and nerves.were in bad shape¥ Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure gave me new life and health.” —Mrs. Geo. Colie. KElgin, Ills.

The Elkhart Electric Co. Has been inc¢orporated with a capital of $lOO,000. lltis intended to use the water power at Elkhart to develop electrie power for the use of factpries.

Mrs. Leo Solomon and Mrs. N. Wertheimer who have been visiting at Grand Rapids for the past ten days, returned home last evening. They report a most pleasant visit. “Failing to -find relief from the erip with old methods, IF took Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanentIy i cured.”—=—Gust. Kgan, Jackson, Mich.

Prof- Byron McAlpine, aged 52 years, formeraly superintendent of the Kosciusko county publie schools and lately engaged in the furniture business in Warsaw, died suddenly Sundayv night.

Dr. D. G. Linville of Columbia City and well known in‘this eounty, celebratéd his 80th birthday last week. He enjoys good health and is still actively engaged in the practice of his profession. He has been a resident of Columbia City for over fifty vears - ® )

Kinnison’s for photos. - - Fresh bread and sweet goods every day at Braden & Caldwell.

Mrs. L. J. Brooks of Goshen, spent Sunday in thisleity the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. L.. Deubler. ' Leon Wertheimer returned last night from Philadelphia, Pa., after an absence of nearly two weeks.

~ Senator Fairbanks has secured the passage through the senate for a $125,000 federal building at Hammond.

Mrs. C. F. Morris was called to Wabash, Ind., Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister.

Farmers in the vicinity of Warsaw met last Wednesday and organized an association for the protection of native birds. :

Don’t believe too readily that all baked goods are alike for we c¢laim that our goods give the best satisfaction of any. THB CRITERION. If you are a smoker you will enjoy the *King Louis,” the best cigars in the ¢ity for the money at Ferd Ackerman’s. Try it. : S Ferd Loeser of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived here last night. He will remain for several days and will ship a car load of fine horses next Tuesday.

Sol and Eli Schloss of Monmouth, 111., are here, called home by the sudden death of their sister, Mrs. Ferd Ackerman. Her death is a sad blow to them. ;

The Lake Shore passenger station in Chicago is to be reconstructed and and six roads will enter it. The B. &O. and Alton are among the roads to c¢hange. :

, Sarah J. Yeator bas entered suit against the city of Columbia City for $2.,000 for injuries received on a sidewalk that had abreak of eight inches in the grade. v The Topeka Advance has ceased and Mr. Frank Rudy who has given the people of that town a good local paper, will go to Hammond, Indiana where he will open a job office. “When the grip left me my nerves and heart were badly affected; but 1 began taking Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure and was soon all right.” —Wm. Roeericht, Eau Claire, Wis. The big February sale at The Fair Store is attracting attention. The big bargains offered ought to interest all of the readers of THE BANNER. Read the advertisement on the last page.

Hon. E. B. Gerber expects to come home Saturday for a short visit with his family. His duties have kept Lhim pretty close to the State House so far. i

We want all unpaid subseriptions to date. We need the money to pay for improvements made and contemplated in our printing plant. Do not wait but come forward and pay your aecount. £

Geo. W. Brown has been sick for several days suffering from an attack of the grippe. Mrs. Brown was also confined to the house most of the time suffering from the same complaint. -

“I was in bed five weeks with the grip—nerves shattered, stomach and liver badly deranged. Was cured with Dr. Miles’ Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills.”—D. C. Walker, Hallsville, O. !

Pat Carney is going to Chicago in a few days to buy a complete stock of piece goods for his new tailor shop formerly occupied by W. G. Gardner and will at the same time get an exact idea of the prevailing spring stvles. - L

The managers of the Old Settlers dance arranged foy Friday evening, Feb. 8, are ¢ving to make the affair a big success. They-have arranged a most attractive program and several interesting novelties 'will be introduced. -

Miss Mattie Pollock and Mr. Ralph Hinzey of this eity. were united in marriage by Rev. Brown at Elkhart, last Wednesday evening. Mr. Hinzey is employed as clerk at the Hattle Hotel. 'They will reside in Goshen.—Goshen Democrat.

I am now ready to give some of my time to the work of giving lessons in water color painting as well as china work. lLessons will be given on Mondays and Saturdays. All wishing to take lessons can arrange terms and hours by calling upon me at mv residence on South Cavin street. 44-3 t. , Mgrs. W. B. INKS.

- Kinnison's for photos. ; Furniture and Undertaking. R. D. Kerr. ; 45-6 m.

‘Miss Margaret Kinney returned home Saturday evening after a six weeks visit with Michigan friends.

The snow plow was a welcome visitor to nearly all parts of the ecity Sunday evening and Monday morning. P

May Glazier, a %en-year-old girl was fatally injured by falling from a rapidly moving bob-sled at Elkhart last Friday. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Mier returned home from New York last night after a most pleasant visit of two weeks with relatives and friends. -

Mrs. Louis S. Loeb of Duluth, Minn., after a visit of several weeks in this city and Kendalville, returned Chicago, Monday, on her way home.

Miss Grace L. Guffy returned home last Thursday evening, after making an extended visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburg and other eastern cities. , . A

S. E. Alvord fell and fractured his hip, Monday night,while going in the wood house after wood. He is oetting along as well as can be expected.—Albion Democrat.

The proposed bowling mateh between the Ligonier Grays and the Ansons of Chicago was called off on account of the great expense incident to bringing the team to this city. “Grip made me very weak and nervous with tightness of chest and headache. Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick relief.”—Mrs. Clarinda Butler, W. Wheeling, O. The saloon keepers in Kansas are practically at the mercy of Mrs. Nation. There is no law there permitting them to run saloons and for that reason the situation is somewhat complicated.

Mrs. J. E. MeDonald and children visited friends at Columbia City last Saturday and Sunday. Mr. McDonald joined them Saturday, the party driving home Sunday afternoon dur< ing the storm. A Noble county man named Wallace was here today (¥riday) looking for a fellow who jumped a board “bill. He could not find him, although he felt confident he came to Goshen. —@Goshen Democrat. '

“My stomach was affected by grip and I could eat nothing but crackers and milk. I began taking Dr. Miles’ Neryvine and Pain Pills and. the trouble disappeared.”—Mrs. J. Lindsey, Montrose, Minn. : " The big sacrifice sale before inventory at The Fair Store will continue through February. The bargaias offered will make the sale oune of the most popular ever held in Ligonier. See the big advertisementon the last page. :

Ground hog saw his shadow last Sat urday morning and according to the traditional rule we will have six weeks more of winter. There are many who will take it for granted that cold weather will last until late in March. Several citizens of Lagrange have purchased the old fair grounds near that town, with all buildings and improvements with the purpose in view of establishing a big poultry farm. The buildings will be remodeled, large ineubators and brooders will be put in.

Somie action should be taken to compel the B. & O. railroad to give more attention to the public welfare. For several weeks the road_across its tracks north from Hitler’s schoolhouse, has been blockaded and the people of that part of the county much inconvenience}d thereby. During the pres:i?t term of the Elkhart circuit count, Judge Ferrall has ruledin 329 cases, tried eighteen criminal cases, in eight of ‘which there were sentences to the state prison and reformatory. Seven men were fined, one having to pay $5O for selling cigarette papers. There were six civil cases in which “a jury was used. Twenty-four ‘divorces were granted. e

Bremen citizens are excited over striking oil in paying quanties along the Yellow river bottoms. An expert oil man from the Ohio oil fields had been prospecting, with encouraging results. A company has been organized at Bremen to drill oil wells. One hundred have already signed to take stock. Jacob Bauer, a well known citizen, is at the head of the movement.

We hear but little about the proposed change in judicial circuits, so much talked about for three preceding sessions of the legislature. The election of Judge Ferrall of Lagrange to the judgeship in the Lagrange— Elkhart circuit, to a great measure removed the cause of all the trouble. The Goshen papers all speak highly of Judge Ferralls methods in transacting public business. '

Street Commissioner Spurgeon with a force of men tackled the snow Monday morning with the big street grader to which was hitched four horses. The drifts along the sidewalks were drawn into the streetgiving vehicles an opportunity to get near the sidewalks. It was a piece of work highly appreciated by all of the business men and the autorities are to be commended for their action. W. G. Gardner, who has been in the tailoring business in this city for the past 24 years, seld his shop and business to Mr. Pat Carney last week and the latter gentleman is now in charge.. Mr. Gardner has been an active and well known citizen and his retirement from business will be regretted by a large number of our people. He has not fully made up his mind as to what he will do but it is hoped that he will still remain a citizen of Ligonier. Mrs. Lou. J. Dunning of this city, took part in the musical given by the Woman’s: Musical Club at Goshen last week. The program was made up of the best musical talent of Goshen. lln speaking of the affair the Goshen Democrat says: ‘““‘Mrs. L, J. Dunning of Ligonier, sang ‘‘Adelaide,” a beautiful soprano solo by Beethoven, and her artistic rendition was received with much enthusiasm. Mrs. Dunning possesses a marvelous voice of the finest quality.”’ : Last night the first term of Prof. H.L. Arnold’s dancing school closed with a large attendance. The twelve lessons given have awakened considerable interest among our young people and they have insisted upon the organization of another class. Prof. Arnold will organize new classes both for %eginners and those who have already taken lessons and the opening‘ni§ht is announced for Feb. 13. The lessons given have been high‘llye’creditableito Pro&f. and Mrs. Arnoid, who have met with most %‘_atitying success. Prof. Sack will furnish the music for the new classes.

“King Louis” for five cents., ~ Oysters, 25 cents a quart at Braden & Caldwell’s.

Don'’t forget the Pre-inventory sale at the Fair Store. Big bargains. Bananas 10 cents, oranges 10 cents, lemons 10 cents, per dozen at Braden & Caldwell.

Leave order at' The Criterion for cakes, lady fingers, kisses,macaroons and angel food. . Do not miss the ten cent supper at the M. E. parsonage, Thursday evening, Feb. 14, given by the ladies of the M. E. church.

The best 5 cent cigar in Ligonier is the ¢ King Louis,” a hand made, clear, long, Havana filler. For sale only at Ferd Ackerman’s.

Lo Solomon is expected home today from Northern Michigan, where he has been looking after business affairs for the past three weeks. The Old Settlers Dance atCity Hall, Friday evening, Feb. 8, will be a big sucecess as many have already signified their intention of attending. Mrs. Lena Spiegel of Chicago, the youngest daughter of the late F. W. Straus, is the happy mother of a bright boy baby that arrived early in the week.

Mrs. Sol Hirsch of Clinton, lowa, is here on account of the death of Mrs. Belle Ackerman, her cousin. She will remain here for several weeks before returning home. - “] was given up to die from heart and nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bottles each of Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure and Nervine cured me.”—Mrs. John Wollet, Jefferson, Wis. - I would like to deliver you a daily or Sunday paper at your home or place of business. Will endeavor to serve you well and promptly. Phone 71. HueH HUTCHISON.:

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nathan of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Livingston of South Bend, were the guests of Col. and Mrs. S. J. Straus last Sunday. - Several large deals in real estate have made lately, by which the Sol Mier Co. have come into possession of many new farm properties. See their ehange of advertisement in this weeks issue.

WANTED—A man with rjg to advertise and introduce 0§ goods. Straight salary $15.00 weekly and expenses. Send stamp, Station 35. RovaLn Co-Op. Mra. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. ‘““After suffering for two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick relief and a lasting cure by using Dr. Miles’ Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure.”—Harry Abbott, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The adoption of the shirt waist for men next summer seems to be an assured thing, and the cutters who are in session in Cincinnati this week say there will be a number of handsome and useful designs in vogue this summer. 2

John Kuhns, brother of Marvin Kuhns.who escaped from the officers at Green Hill at the time of his brother’s capture,is at the home of friends in Green township. He claims that he was not with Marvin at the time of the capture.

J. J. Burns, promoter of the proposed electic railway between Goshen, Wawasee and other points south, has stated emphatically that the work of constructing the line will be commenced early in the spring. He says the company has sufficient funds to begin work immediately.

Wakarusa feels#it has a musical prodigy in the person of Irvin Leatherman, who less than two years ago, at the age of 15 years, asked to become a member of the band, was given a tenor horn and without any regular musie instruction advanced to a solo horn and soon could play any instrument in the band.

Jesse Hire of Benton township,celebrated his 90th birthday anniversary Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Catharine Ott. Mr. Hire is in vigorous health tor one so old, being able to walk to Ligonier, a distance of four miles. He is the father of eight children and has twentynine grandchildren and thirty-three great grandchildren. Mr. Hire bids fair to reach the century mark.—Millersburg Grit.

..RERL ESTATE... - SA T ég‘O;;ADE- e Banking House of Sol Mier Co.

107 acres six miles north and two miles west of Ligonier, known as the James Taylor farm; black walnut loam soil and one of the best producing farms in that vicinity; excellent building, wind pump, fiue orchard. 80 acres two miles north and six miles east of Ligonier, known as the Anthony Butler farm; -in good state of cultivation; good fences; . comfortable buildings, orchard; 8 acres timber. Farm always a good producer.: 90 acres at Buttermilk, four miles north of Ligonier—corners with the Wm. Latta farm; considered one of the choicest locations on the Haw;l)atch. Good buildings and fences; mostly all in clover. Here is a choice home and a beautiful farm. : 80 acres seven miles east of Ligonier; comfortable buildings; good orchard. 65 acres of the best land in York township; 15 ~_acres pasture; 50 acres in wheat. 40 acres six miles north of Ligonier—good soil; fair house and stables. 280 acres in Miller county, Missouri; heavily timbered, adapted for either grazing or farming. L 2N _

We take plea Sure 1n showing any ot the above pieces‘ to prospective purchasers. May we have the pleasure of showing you? ' | g | ' Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.

}@' 08l S eTRR e e ese Bl S ;m ...INDESTRUCTIBLE POSTS... E t"’“ B STRONG, - - : , | CHEAP. ° ~, B % § St S RN O @ SO ‘» Not effected by heat or.cold. . g E\J\\? ' ; Will neither rot nor burn. —‘= @ = 5 ' e =2 I gel & l ¢ % The Base gac Line Post.™ — m nd Post. &\\3 g Is made of burned and vitrified fire-clay of great CUQ > : - . F@ toughness, and glazed that it may not be aftected @ \fl by moisture and frost. AN UPRIGHT of high §% . : . ) t Y 2% carbon angle steel of proper height and strength. :‘}‘i @ THE' STEEL is set rigidly and forever in the %% ¥ center of the base with Portland cement and is o 3 @ coated with asphaltum preservative paint. , g% o Contact with water or earth will not destroy A @ nor injure the clay base, neither will fire or frost ;\Q g. affect it. Punching as may be desired. We-are g\é @ agents for the . ‘ ‘ g@ ® ‘ ® ) QS X American Wire X = P | Qs ~y R i = .~ and Hog Fencing. - - & ‘ Toos i : . < %\‘\3’3 Also the Union Lock Poultry fence. Can furnish gfi §% any style fence you want. ) 2 I T - %) ® g » B cKing & Weaver,¢ tég LIGONIER . INDIANA ST UIIFURIF U U | FUSFUIDIFUIIF U 2 @929 VVVVOVVEVVVVVVUNE : Here You Are for—_ -, : ¢ ..Snap Pri $ g P I'TICCS. ¢ : The following articles ‘in the Grocery line will be sold : FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY for cash or an . -eqivalent in trade at the remarkable low prices quoted: 5 Ibs Granulated Sugar - - - - 2bc 5 Ibs. Bulk Starch - - - - be 5 Ibs. Oatmeal - - - - - de 3-1 b can very fine Table Peaches - - - 9e¢ Plug Tobacco, per pound - - .- -23 c $ Cigars, regular 5-cent quality, 2 for - be One can Sugar Corn, per can - - - - He : One can String Beans, per can -.- - be : 8-ooz. can Baking Powder, per can - - 3¢ 9 $ Ginger Snaps, per pound -= - - 4c : Dried Peaches, fine, fat and juicy, per Ib. - 3e : Gooseberries, per can - - - - 7c : In my DRY GOODS department you will find one of the finest lines of EMBROIDERY ever shown over any : counter in town. . Prices are right and guaranteed low. : ¢ R. J. STANSBURY. § 9999999992090 V VNNVUNNOG

32 acres adjoining eity limits on the north—old Swickard place. If you are looking for a well located farm and a pleasant home, you can do no better than to procure this place; a desirable home for some retired farmer. 195 acres two miles south of Wolflake; black loam soil, new seven-room house; barn 40x70; good grainary and out buildings; fine orchard —near school house. ‘ : 65 acres four and one-half miles east of Ligonier; fair buildings; black loam soil; good . psodueing tract. _ ‘ 118 acre Hawpateh farm—the old Latta place; well improved ; brick house; two barns, one ~of the finest Hawpaich farms. : 200 acres one-half mile east of Ligonier, near stock yards, adapted for either stock or grain; good house, barn, cattle and sheep sheds. 160 acres in Furnace coutity-, Neb., No. 1 good soil; nice placé for a heome. = 80 acres in Laporte county, Ind., four miles from Stilwell; black loam soil, in the corn belt; a piece of land that can be bought worth the money, and which will pay good interest. o : )