Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 12, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 June 1901 — Page 8

. - Banking : House : ¥ — O F—— ‘ Will loan money, buy notes and mortgages, receive deposits, buy _a.nd sell exchange, and make collections in any part of the United States. SELL EXCHANGE ON EUROPE, Be sure to see us before selling any papers or making a loan. : HE REGULAR COMMUNICAT tions of Ligonier Lodr%e No. 185, F.& A. M., are held on the first Monday evening in each month 'at 7:00 during the months of November, December, January, February; 7:830 o’clock during March, Aprll, May, September, October, and 8 o'clock during .’lune, July and ZAugust. Masonic brothers invited to attend. R J. STANSBURY, W. M. U. R. TREASH, Secretary. 36 -A. R.—Stansbury Post No. 1256. Meets G. on the first and third Fridays of each month at 7:00 p.m. All G. A. R.comrades invited to attend, H.C. KNEPPER, Com. W.G.GARDNER,Adjutant. 42 K OF P.--Ligonier Lodge N 0.128. e Meets every Thursday evening at7:oo. All Km%hts who may be in our town are invited to attend. - J.R.BEAZEL, C. C. O.E. BrßowWwN,K.of R. &S. - ‘W A. SHOBE, ' . X = PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . - - INDIANA Office up stairs over Graves’ Bak_ery. % Residence on Main Street W H. WIGTON, ® ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and ; NO’I‘ARY PUBLIC. Jffice over Citizens’ Bank, cor. Third and Cavin streets, (Successor to L. D. Fleming,) LIGONIER, - - - - INDIANA. CHARLES V. INKS, Dealer in .« % MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones. .. .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONIER, - - - - INDI{&NA , DR. F.W.BLACK, Office in Straus Block. Special attention wlll be given to OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES PECULIAR TO WOMEN. Calls promptly answered. Will be in office at night. Phone 88. - LIGONIER, IND E W. KNEPPER, o PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Will attend promptly to all calls entrusted to him either day or night. Office, over Eldred’s Drug Store Building, second floor, Residence on South Martin street, Llgonier, Indiana. [43¢t. ——————————————————————————————————————— DR. C, A. WOODRUFF, PHYSICIAN AND : SURGEON. Day or Night Calls Promptly Answered. - Office over Woodruff’s drug store. Residence on Grand street. LIGONIER, : : : INDIANA. Leland Hotel. n otel. | 'CHICAGO i s | Michigan and Jackson Boulevard. | American Plan s per aay ana upwara \ | Rifdmean Flan ™ b 9% wd o, Special rates by the week on application. First-class in every way. : CHAS. W. DABB, Proprietor. W.H. WIGTON, Attorney-at-law and Notary Public. Over Citizens Bank. Ligonier. E.. H. M. CARR ; Real Estate and Loans. Fire and Life Insurance. Do you want to buy, sell or trade real estate? Do you want te borrow or lend money? 1f so, it will be to your interest to call upon me. OFFICE OVER CITIZENS BANK. {M LIGONIER, INDIANA. § INAANANNINNN NN P PN Ie Au - TO CURE A COLD IIN ONE DAY, Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to Cure, Price ?6cents. m e ————————————— A Young Girl’s Experience. My daughter’s nerves were terribly out of order. She was thin and weak, the least noise startled her, and she waf wakeful at night. Before she had taken one package of Celery King the change was so great that she could hardly be taken for the same girl. She is rapidly growing well and strong, her eomfilec tion is perfect and she oiei?s well ever night.—Mrs. Luey cNutt, Brnsg Valey, Pa. Celery King for the nerve(.;, stomachd, liver and kidneys is sold in 26¢ and 60e¢ packages by S. J. Williams. 3

Mr. W.S. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, lowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a cartpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: “I hada carrenter working for me who was obliged to su?) work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrheea. I mentioned to him that I bad been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain’s Colie, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Bemec:‘v had cured me. He boaiht.bot e of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him, and he is wdn at his werk.” For sale by S.J. illiame’. 10-4 t

Wawaka News Nuggets, : Wheat in this locality is good. Splendid corn weather at present. ‘We will soon hage the hay-makers. Mrs. Wm. Trindle is vigiting friends in Kendallville. Richard Stage is considered very ill at this writing. ' Dr. Carl Bartley of Marion is here looking for a location. John Pancake of the North Park was in town Saturday. Fred Brandeberry is night watch at W.C. Mummert’s mill. Wm. Potter of Leesburg visited relatives here over Sunday. Miss May Bowman of Elkhart is the guest of Katie Brandeberry. Charles North has been appointed administrator for the Hoff estate. Bert Kloatz has accepted a position as station man at Swanton, Ohio. Trustee Gill has moved his family into their new residence on Albion street. Quite a number from here attended the social at Pleasant Hill Saturday evening. Robert McDonald has acepted a position as flagman for the railroad company. : Hiram Thompson was confined to his room all last week with the rheumatism. Mrs. Tompkins of Elkhart lectured here to a very select audiance last Tuesday evening. Several of our people attended the funeral and burial of Jesse Ripperton at Salem last Friday. E. J. Nowells and daughter of Lagrange were visiting A. E. Nowells on Monday of last week. _ Chas. A. Brant and wife of Lagrange were the guests of Dr. Seymore and wife last Sunday. Mr. James Golden and Miss Nona Stuff of Ligonier were the guests of Miss Bertha Masters Sunday. Mrs. Rev. Rheubottom, pastor of the Pleasant Hill Church will preach in the M. E. church tomorrow evening. » Attorney E. E. Mummert and family of Goshen, s&?nt a few days here last week with W. C. Mummert and family. . Mrs. John Kelley left for her home in Kendallville last Saturday evening after a weeks visit with her parents. Abe Jourdan and wife of Swan were here a few days last week visiting Mrs. Jourdan’s mother Mrs. Stump. : Grant Deardorff and Cora Hall accom(?a,nied by Mrs. Deardorff spent Sunday with Samuel Meauler and family. : Some of our people who attended the Wallace circus at Elkhart came home meaker and wiser for a week afterwards. : Our main street comes very near being paved. A few more loads of gravel and Wawaka can boast of a paved street. ! BradenjFranks had his fine stepper in town Monday evening and he showed the boys some pretty good pacing for a colt. ; The town hack took a load of fishermen to the Waldron lakes on Monday of last week and fish stories and bones were hard to swallow the rest of the week. Ed Piggot while working on the extra gang last Monday had a bad spell of heart trouble. He was taken into the depot and medical aid was called to relieve him.

Cosperville News. John Gappinger and wife visited Rome City friends Sunday. Josie Parker who has been working at Kendallville is at home this week. Leona and Lena Bell of Albion ga.ssed through our little burg last aturday. Emma Portner whoe has been at Goshen learning the millinery trade is at home. Floyd Frick visited his uncle J. K. Mawhorter at Marmont, a portion of last week. Mrs. Orlando Marshall and sister Gertie Frick of Brimfield visited their uncle, Dug Frick last Sunday. Jesse Rippton, the 19-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Rippton was killed by the cars last Thursday evening. His body was mangled in a terrible manner. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. T. J. Mawhorter at the late residence. Jesse leaves a mother, three sisters, and one brother to mourn their loss. The remains were laid to rest in the Salem cemetery. - There will be an apron social in the basement of the church next Saturday evening, June 22. Every lady is invited to make an apron, finish it all but the hem. The gentlemen buy the apron and hem it. ‘There will be two prizes given, first to the one that does the best work and the second to the one that does the poorest work. Ice cream, strawberries and cake. will be served. Excursion to Buffalo. On June 22 and 23 the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern R’y will sell tickets to Buffalo and return at one fare for the round trip, good returning to leave Buffalo not later than July 2. ' 12-1 t : Loomis Is Pleased, Paris, June 19.—Francis B. Loomis, until recently United States minister to Venezuela, In an interview Tuesday with the correspondent here of the press said he was very much pleased at his appointment to the post of minister at Lisbon. His health had suffered by his stay in tropical Venezuela, and he considered his transfer to a European legatidn as being not merely an agreeable change, but a promotion. Burned Native Village, Manila, June 19.—Capt. Andrew S. Rowan, of the Nineteenth infantry, is under investigation for the destruction of a town and thereby causing an active renewal of the insurrection in ‘ the island of Bohol. A native who had assassinated a corporal was caught and killed. Capt. Rowan then burned an adjacent town, and the people, in- \ flamed with rage, rejoined the insuri gent chief Samson. Big ll_'-i;i_."t'(ireenvlne, S.C. ’ Charlotte, N. C.,, June 19.—Fire il‘nesda.y morning destroyed a large portion of the business section of Greenville, 8. C. The destruction of the Western Union Telegraph office renders communication impossible. It was learned over the Southern railway’s wire that no lives were lost.

R EPISO'S CUIRE FOR

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srat o A AR S i A S S RW= & Y LURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use in tinie. Sold by dreestste. - -

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Russia Makes a New Move in the Discriminatofy Duties Imposed by United States. HIGH RATE MADE ON WHITE RESIN, ETC. Order of the Russian Minister to Take Effect Next Friday-—ltaly Makes an Unjust Classification of Certain Style of American Plow—Protest Is Likely. . Washington, June 19.—The Russian ambassador, Count Cassini, has communicated to the state department that in consequence of the action of the American government through a treasury order of March 9 last, applying tariff restrictions against Russian petroleum, imported into this country, the Russian minister of finance, M. Dewitte, has issued an order dated June 7, instant, imposing the high tariff rate of the Russian schedule on American white resin or calafin, galapot, white resin, under article 82 of the Russian tariff law, and increasing the rate on American bicycles under article 173 of the Russian laws., This action is entirely apart from that taken in connection with Russian sugar and is a new development in the discrimifatory duties imposed by this government and the retaliatory duties imposed by Russia. The orderpof the Russian minister is to take effeet next Friday, or two weeks from the date of its issuance. Italy's Queer Classificationm, Washington, June 19.—Official information has reached this government that under a recent classification plows with one wheel imported into Italy are to be regarded as instruments for art and trade, instead of agricultural machines, and that the change involves a higher rate of duty. This government is likely to make protest against this action. Tax on Italian Sugar, Washington, June 19.—The secretary of the treasury has issued to customs officers the following circular imposing a countervailing duty on beet sugar imported from or the product of Italy: “In view of the information thus far received as to the operations of the law of Italy now in force concerning the excise on sugar, it appears highly probable that sugars produced in that country receive indirect export bounties as follows: ' “Sugar below No. 20 Dutch standard, 5.60 francs per 100 kilograms; sugar, No. 20 Dutch standard and above, 6.13 francs per 100 kilograms. Pending further investigation of the matter the liguidatlon of all sugars imported from or produced in Italy shall be suspended, and the duties shall be estimated in amounts sufficient to cover additional duties equal to the above specified bounties.” It is stated at the treasury department that until recently Italy has produced only sufficient sugar for home consumption, but that latterly there has been a surplus and that this excess is now bounty fed as stated. Up to this time there have been practically no sugar exports to the United States. Cabinet Holds Meeting,

Washington, June 19.—The cabinet meeting Tuesday was without important feature. There was desultory discussion of the Chinese settlement, the situation in the Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico, but nothing of moment developed and no action was decided upon. The president is prepared to issue his proclamation declaring the abolition of duties between the United States and Porto Rico if the insular legislature at the e&xtraordinary session called for July 4 presents facts to him to sustain the claim that the revenues under the Hollander tax law make the island self-sustain-ing. The cabinet believe that the Chinese settlement is close at hand. In talking of this settlement, Secretary Hay suggested that the amounts voluntarily paid the American missionaries by Chinese provinces should be deducted from our agrgegate claim of $25,000,000. The general sentiment of the cabinet seemed to favor this course, but no action was taken. Seeretary Hitchcock reported that a decision of the courts in the suit to enjoin him from proceeding with the npgqing of the Kiowa, Comanche and Apache reservation in. Oklahoma probably would be rendered in a few days. Until the court acts nothing further will be done. Dies at Age of 86, Saybrook, Conn., June 19.—John Allen, formerly prominent in ‘the dry goods trade in New York, and later president of the Peoria, Pekin/ & Jacksonville railroad, of Illinois, is dead at his residence here, aged 86. For several years he was a leading member of the Conneeticut senate. Cannot Join the National Guard. Washington, June 19.—1 t was decided that the pressmen would not hereafter join any state national guard organization, on the ground that they do not believe in utilizing that power in strikes and that they have no sympathy with state interference in labor troubles. Nominated by Referendum Vote. Columbnus, 0., June 19.—The referendum vote for the selection of candidates on the state ticket of the union reform party was canvassed and a ticket named with John Richardson, of Westerville, for governor. Constitutional Convention Meets. Richmond, Va., June 19.—The constitutional convention reassembled at noon Tuesday. The early hours were devoted to receiving reports of committees on organization, ete, Call at S. J. Williams’ drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach ang Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appe{)ite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in ed:act. . 10-4¢ e Special Notice, . We, the undersigned druggists hereby agree to refund the money, if after using one box of Dr. Stone’s Hwfiy:ficpfia Cure it has failed to give satisfactory mu{& Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Bilart Burn, ‘and loss of Appesite: For sale by 8. J. Wilhams. - 19-ly

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THE WRECKING TRAIN. How the Giant Steam Crane Made Short Work in Clearing Away a Smash-Up, : The giant steam crane, the lever of the whole system of wreck-clearing, was shoved forward until its long arm and great hooked hand stretched eagerly over the wreckage, ready to revolve upon its wristlike base in any direction, writes Percival Ridsdale, in Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly. Like the claws of an immense lobster, a pair of telescopic outriggers spread from each side of the car to give it stability, and two pairs of heavy threeinch clamps, connecting with heavy bolted rods to the base of the car, were attached to the rails under it. It was as firm as a permanent foundation, and the powerful crane was ready for its work, whether the lifting of a complete locomotive or one of the heavily-loaded freight cars. The crane rested upon a massive steel bed plate in the car body; this was saucershaped, and received through its center pin the tension due to the load upon the crane. Upon this casting was an accurately turned roller path, upon which the jib thrust was taken. To the frames of the crane were secured the boxes for the shafts operating the mechamism for hoisting the load, slewing the crane and varying the jib. radiue. Its engines were double, with cylinders of nine-inch stroke. Flexible wire rope wa{;flx;ed for hoisting, and there was suffibient length of rope upon the barrel, when the block was detached and a sifigle line used, to allow the hoisting hook to reach 75 feet from the crane’s jib. : _ “Now, my hearties,” cried Maguire, “you’ll see the big beauty walk right through that wreck. Get at it.” With a cheer the men went to work. Heavy chains were placed about the caboose, the crane hook was attached, the whistle tooted gleefully and the caboose, raised inch by inch, was hoisted two feet in the air. Another lever was pulled, the crane swung majestically around, and with firmness and decision the caboose was landed 20 feet down the embankment.

WORST PERIL OF THE SEA. Boller Explosions Are Considered the Chief Terrors of a Sail- - or’s Life, ; Among the many perils that surround a sailor’s life there is nothing he dreads more than a boiler explosion at sea. Such a catastrophe is bad enough on dry land, but when it happens many miles from land on a stormy sea there are additional horrors to it. Every year the number of steamers which disappear and leave no mark behind to tell of their fate runs well up toward 100. A typhoon may sweep down like lightning out of a clear sky and tear a ship to pieces, but some floating wreckage is sure to tell the tale. A boiler explosion, on the contrary, will blow a hole as big as a tunmnel through the bottom of the ship, and down she will go, leaxing nothing behind her to tell of her fate. She sinks like a shot. There is no time to launch the boats or cut loose a spar to which to ‘cling. Sailor men believe that 90 per cent. of the mysterious disappearances of steamers on the sea can be accounted for by boiler explosions. The modern system of steam boiler inspection for ocean-going steamers is strict, but it is impossible to guard completely against fraud and carelessness. There is an old story of a drunken engineer who mistogk the thermometer for the steam gauge and “cursed out” his stokers because he cg&fl not get the pressure above 80 pounds. That is a ‘“galley yarn.” It will not “hold water,” yet there are cases almost as bad, which can be authenticated.

NEW YORK’S BLIND LIONESS. She Is Very Fond of Her Keeper and Knows Him from All Others, The Central park menagerie at New York has a great African lioness that is totally blind. One would scarcely guess it from her appearance, however. She walks up and down her cage just the same as the other members of the cat family and she knows just as well as the animals that have their sight when one of the keepers comes near, says an exchange of that city. Alice is more fond of Keeper Shannon than any of the others; he feeds her. When Shannon approaches she puts her nose close to the bars and oscillates her whiskers knowingly, as much as to say: “I know you, Mike Shannon, just as well as if I could see you. Where is my meat?” Shannon says that Alice is about 25 years old and has been blind for five years. Since she lost, her sight her senses of hearing and smell have become keener than ever. When Billy Snyder comes from the ¢€lephant house to the lion house direct Alice becomes restless and wugly. She growls and snarls and lifts her nose in the air as if she sceanted danger. Snyder says that the liomess can smell the elephant, and it reminds her of the days when she was a roving youngster in the jungles. He believes that Alice must have had a muss of some kind with an elephant. Very Conservative Institution, Probably the most conservative instftution outside of China is the British museum. Although it is 70 years since the quill pen yielded to the age of steel the reading-room authorities persist in supplying quills, which are invariably broken when There is ooccasion for using them. 2 You may as well expect torun a steam engine without water as to find an active, energetic man with a tor{xid liver and you may know that his iver is torpid when he does not relish his food or feels dull and languid after eating, often has headache and sometimes dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its normal funetions, renew his vitality, imixrove his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price, 25cents. Samples free at 8. J. Williams’ drug store. 10-4¢ BACK 0123 oguarmu rclieves

MEET TO REVISE CREEP. Secret Session of Presbyterian Committee—Determined to Get Down to Business, Pittsburgh, Pa., June 19.-—~The creed revision committee: appointed by the last general assembly of the Presbyterian church at Philadelphia met here Tuesday behind closed doors, with a full attendance of members. It is expected that the committee will be in session all week. The meeting was opened by prayer, after which the action of the last assembly, constituting the committee, was read by Rev. Dr. William Henry Roberts, of Philadelphia, secretary of the committee. All action of the assembly as to revision was read and discussed, with some difference of opinion as to its meaning. The committee decided to get down to business at once and make every effort to do something at the first meeting. Three or four other meetings will be held during the year, probably in New York, Chicago and Washington city. After a lengthy discussion of the plan to be followed the commission decided to put the work into the hands of three sub-committees to report at a meeting to be held early in the fall. Rev. William Henry Roberts was made chairman of the committee to prepare in brief form the doctrines of the reformed faith. Rev. Herrick Johnson was given the duty of suggesting the necessary changes in the third chapter, which refers to “foreordination,” and Dr. Henry Minton was made chairman of the committee to. prepare the new chapter on the love of God, missions and the Holy Spirit. : Cyclone 1n Unio, . - Cleveland, 0., June 19.—A special to the Evening Plain Dealer from Delaware, 0., says: A terrific cyclone has swept this place. Buildings were blown over, lumber driven into houses and carriages carried 500 feet. It is not yet known whether there have been casualties. Body Preserved in Snow,. Ouray, C 01.,, June 19.—The body of John -Campbell, the Camp Bird miner who was carried away in the snowslide last January, was found Tuesday and brought to this city. The body is in a perfect state of preservation. BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

Great Improvements Have Been Noted Since the Accession of King Edward, A complete transformation has come over Buckingham palace since the accession of Edward VII. At night it no longer presents a dreary prospect unrelieved by a single gleam of light. The windows are illuminated, the courtyards are bright with incandescent lamps and the whole palace looks cheerful and inhabitable, says a London exchange. Buckingham palace stands on the site of pleasure grounds known in the days of Evelyn and Pepys and frequently mentioned in their dairies as the Mulberry gardens. The property was eventually bought by the dukes of Buckingham, who erected the first house, which, however, was not very large or handsome, notwithstanding that it was even then called Buckingham palace. George 111. purchased it from the dowager duchess of Buckingham as a residence for Queen Charlotte, whose palace, Somerset house, in the Strand, was required for public purposes. After much haggling with his majesty’s agents, the duchess parted with it for £60,000. It was not greatly altered till 1824, when it was enlarged and almost rebuilt after designs by Joseph Nash for the London residence of the royfll family. THEY ALL EAT ICE CREAM., Pages in the United States Senate Have a Weakness for Frozen Sweets. Among the best patrons of the ice cream booths in the vicinity of the capitol at Washington are the pages employed in the senate chamber. No senator ever eats ice creamin the daytime and the few ladies who take lunch in the restaurant rarely call for it. The chief patrons of the frozen food are the page boys. ' The love of the youngsters for ice cream surpasses all understanding. It is a purely juvenile taste and they indulge in it to their hearts’ content. The substantial sandwich, the toothsome pie, the ninety and nine other things that a sensible man would select for his lunch have no attractions for the bright little fellows. They want ice cream and plenty of it. At lunch time half a dozen pages can be seen burying their noses into heapedup plates of ice cream, while their faces are the very mirrors of contentment. . If it wasn’t for the pages the ice cream freezer would have to go out of business. Ge;;_\;n Emigrants, In 1881-1885 the annual number of German emigrants averaged 171,368, In 1897 there were only 24,631, and in 1898 only 20,837 emigrants. | Money in oOld Uniforms, The worn-out uniforms of the Britfsh army when sold bring back into the war office treasury close upon $150,000 a year. San Francisco and Return at Low Rate, Agents of the Lake Shore R’y will sell tickets to San Franecisco, Cal.. and return July 5 to 12 inclusive, at less than half rates, good until August 31, returning. Particulars from ticket agents. : 12-3 t A Cure for Nervous Headache. For eight years 1 suffered from constipation and nervous headache, the headache usually lasting three days at a time. Headache powders relieved me temporarily, but left too bad an effect. Since 1 be%an taking Celery King I have greatly improved in health, seldom or never have headache, have gained in flesh and feel decidedly well.—Mrs. E. S. Hatch, Temple, N. H.. Celery King for the nerves, liver and kidneys is sold in 60c and 26¢ packages by S. J. Williams. 4 _4th July Rates—Lake Shore, On July 8d and 4th the Lake Shore R’y will sell tickets at reduced rates :gminfs on &meitmh rggw miles @m‘% Moo o e

Be |/3 : N i Vs, o Sy illrs: 240 '(%’k’" WY ) ’ ) T\

MOTT'S ~ 7 They overcome Weak- —_—— | I ness, irregularity and VS omissions, increase vig- : et ) ———————————————=—=—=—"—"— 0r and banish ‘“‘pains W of menstruation.” They are “ LIFE SAVERS” to girls at B womannood, aiding development of organs and body. No AN .. known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm—life N N‘c/ becomes a pleasure. $l.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold ‘SRR by druggists. DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by S. J. Williams, Ligonier, Ind.

APPLIGATION FOR LICENSE. To the c¢itizens of the town of Albion, and of Albion township in Noble county in the state of Indiana. . Notice is hereby given that I, Frederick H. Balding,a male inhabitant of the said town, county and state, over the age of twenty-one years and not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, will make an application to the board of commissions of said county, at their next regular session in JuIy, 1901, for a license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liguors in less quantities thana quart at a time to be drank where sold, in a room situated on the following premises, towit: Sixteen and one-half (1614) feet off of the west side of the east forty-nine (49) feet by Yurullel lines off of lot numbered nine (9) in Tarvey’s addition to the town of Albion, Noble county. state-of Indiana. Said room is situated on the ground floor of the building on said premrises and front, on Main street of said town -and is sixty (60) feet in length and is sixteen and one-half (I 16 feet in width. Said Balding desires to run alunch counter in connection with said business. FREDERICK H. BALDING, Applicant.

THE MARKETS. , Grain, Provisions, Ete, ) Chicago. June 18. FLOUR—Quiet. Spring Wheat Patents, special brands, [email protected]; Straights, $3.00@ 3.20; Bakers’, [email protected]; Winter Patents, [email protected]; Straights, [email protected]; Clears, $3.00 @3.40. . . WHEAT—Lower. July, 693 to 703 c; September, 681,@68%c. ) , CORN—Firm. July, 4314@43%c; September, 441p@441%c. . OATS—Unsettled. July, 283 @2B%c; September, 26@263gc. . RYE—Unchanged. No. 2 on the regular market, 47%c; No. 3, 45%c; June delivery, 47%c, and July, 4Sc. BARLEY—Steady. Screenings, 30@38%e; low grade to common Barley, 40@44c; fair to good, 49@53c, and choice possibly a shade lower. o MESS PORK-—-Trading fairly aetive and prices higher. Quotations, [email protected] for cash; [email protected] for July, and [email protected] for September. ) LARD—A fairly good business transacted and prices higher. Quotations, $3.621.@ 8.671% for cash; $8.57%@58.671% for July; $8.60@ 8.821, for September, and $38.621%@58.821% forOctober. : SHORT,K RIB SlDES—Trading fair and the feeling higher. Quotations, [email protected] for cash, according to weight; [email protected]% for July, and [email protected]% for September. NEW POTATOES—Market slow. Triumphs, [email protected] per bu. Texas or Arkansas, 80c. EGGS—Market fair. At mark, new cases included, 10%c; loss off, new cases included, 10%4c; loss off, cases returned, 10%e. ) BUTTER—Firm. Creameries, - extras, 183,@19c per pound; firsts, IT@l7%e; seconds, 14%c: dairies, 14@16%ec. LIVE POULTRY—Market very firm. Turkeys, 5@7%c per pound; chickens, 9c; ducks, T@sc; geese, [email protected] per dozen. Live Stock, , Chicago, June 18. HOGS—Market fairly active. Opened strong but later ruled easier. Prices a trifle higher. Sales ranged at [email protected] for Pigs; [email protected] for light; [email protected] for, rough packing; [email protected] for mixed, and $5.90@ 6.10 for heavy packing and shipping lots; with the bulk of the sales at $.92%@ 6,02%%. ) ) CATTLE—Market ruled a little quiet. Feeling steady and prices without special change. Quotations ranged at [email protected] for choice to extra Steers; [email protected] for good to choice do.; [email protected] for fair to good do.; [email protected] for commen to medium do.; [email protected] for butchers’ Steers; $5.10@ 6.15 for fed Western Steers; [email protected] for Stockers and Feeders; [email protected] for Cows; [email protected] for Heifers; [email protected] for Bulls and Oxen; [email protected] for Stags; [email protected] for Texas Steers, and [email protected] for Veal Calves,

South Omaha, Neh., June 18. CATTLE—Market slow, 10c lower. Native Beef Steers, [email protected]; Western Steers, $4,[email protected]; Texas Steers, [email protected]; Cows and Heifers, 10@l5c lower, [email protected]; Canners, $1,75@3 .26; Stockers and Feeders, [email protected]; Calves, [email protected]; Bulls, Stags, etc., $3.00@ 4.50. HOGS—Market 5c higher. Heavy, $5.90@ 6.95; mixed, $.87%[email protected]; light, [email protected]%; Pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. SHEEP—Market steady; fed Muttons, [email protected]; grass wethers, [email protected]; common and stock sheep, [email protected]; Ewes, $3.00 @3.70; Lambs, [email protected]; Spring Lambs, [email protected]. : Bloomington Celebrates. - Bloomington, 111, June 19.—The Bloomington fire anniversary jubilee opened Tuesday morning. The city is already crowded and people are only beginning to come. The jubilee will last five days and is to commems= orate the city’s rebuilding after the great fire of June 19: last year. Among attractions are a Midway three blocks long, a score of street shows, menagerie, circus and concert. Ex-Gov. Fifer spoke Tuesday afternoon.

Are You Constipated ? - Do you have that tired feeling? Are you Billious or out of sorts generally? Do you have Sick Headache? Pimples? Sores?. Liver troubles? or other results of constipation? To be healthy, the sewer of the body. the bowels, must be kept in active, healthy condition, and nothing does it so well as BAILEY'S LAXATIVE TABLETS. They cure Constipation, bring clear, rosy complexion and make you feel energetic. 10c packages contain 20 tablets and 25 ct. Pack. 60. Chocolate coated. A tabet or two at night makes you feel fine in the morning. Sample free. Made by Lakeside Medicine Co., Chiecago. Sold by S. T. Fldred & go. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. ‘I have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remed{r for the past five years with complete satisfaction to mgself and eustomers,’’ says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. % *I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la Eflype and find it very efficacious.” or sale by 8, J. Williams. 10-4 t

The chewing tobacco with a # }conscience behind it, No Premiums! — Wetmore’s Best sells on its merits ! Made only by M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO. - St. Louis, Mo. =bl s . i

< ‘ ‘ { o 'PAN-AMERICAN 3 EXPOSITION. Buffalo, N. Y., May I, - Mov. 1, 1901. . ! The Wabash, the “Niagara % Falls S‘hort Line”, has made special arrangements to accommodate a large travel between Chicago and -Buffalo ) during the Exposition. New equipment and additional train service will be provided. The Wabash is the only line operating Free Reclining chair Cars between Chicago and 3 Buffalo. Tickets will be good ¢ for stop-over at Niagara Balls. % Write for a copy of Wabash PanAmerican Folder containing a large five color map of the Exposition grounds and handsome zine etchings of the prinE cipal buildings. 3\ - - fTlcket Office, 97 Adams Street. > Fo A-Palmer, A. G- Pc A, . 5 Chicago. )’VWVVVWV\/VWVW‘VWWWW

[ ON THE .T A e e . 2 Ne S SHATSINAE G. R. & l. “THIS FISHING LINE” | RAT R The Passenger Department of the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway has issued a 36-page booklet. entitled, **Michigan in Summer,” that gontains 250 pictures of resorts in Northern Michigan. Interesting information is given about these popular resorts: Petoskey Mackinace Island Bay View Traverse City Harbor Springs Neahtawanta Harbor Point omena Wequetonsing Northport Roaring Brook Northport Point Emmet-Beach Edgewood Walloon Lake 4 and other points It contains a list of hotels and boarding houses in Northern Michigan, with their rates by the day and week, and passenger fares from the principal points in the Middle West. : This Booklet wiil be sent free upon request to C. L. Lockwood, general passenger and ticket agent, Grand Rapids, Mich, The summer train schedule goes into effect June 30. Time cards and full information regarding connections, the**Northland Express” with cafe car service, will be sent, and assistance given to plan a comfortable trip via the .. ... GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY W‘ it e F 1 urniture ...

- Of all kinds. Latest in style at lowest prices at A, BROWN’S ODOBWYD iz e—— e — UNDERTAKING calls promptly an swered- Embalming (when desired by arterial method. et e e Guaranteed.. $9 on Sa'la’r y Yearly. Men and women of good address to represent us, some to travel appointing agents, others for local work looking after our interests. $9OO salary guaranteed Yearly; extra commissions and expenses, rapid advancement, old established house Grand chance for earnest man and woman to secure pleasanil, permanent position, liberal income and future New, brilliant lines. Write at once | STAFFORD PRESS, 52-18 t 23 Chureh St., NEW-HAVEN, Conn — ~ Executor’s Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the last will . ‘of Jacob McNutt, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an of the Noble Circuit Court of Indian, he will on THUSDAY, JUNE 27, 1901, Between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of said day at the office of ‘F, P, Bothwell, Ligonier, Ind., offer for sale at public sale, the following real estate of said decedent, in Noble county, in the state of Indiana, towit: Lots 3 and 4 in block 3, Fisher & Co’s addition to the city of Lifionter; lots 6,7 and Bin Wood’s addition to the e¢ity of Ligonier, - and commencing sixty (60) rods west of the- - of section nineteen (19) in township thirty-five (35) north, range eight (8) east, in Noble county, Indiana; thence north to the northwest corner of lands owned by Lemuel M. Stage at a point slxtg (60) rods west of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of said section; thence west thirty (?& rods to the northeast corner of lands own by Michael Hire; thence south to a point thirty &:;}U) rods west of the place of be¥lnning; thence east to the place of beginn ng, containing thirty acres of land, more or less. * Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court, for not less than twothirds of the appraised value of said real €es-_ tate, and upon the following terms and eonditions: One-third of purchase money to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal installments in 12'and 18 months, 6% interest and attorney’s fees, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and secured by morbguge on the respective tract or tracts of said real estate purchased. L 9-4 t ALONZO MoNvuTT, Executor. N. Y., and they Wil tell Sou ho yarome: Cure {;’e“" me -5

body need have Neu r. Miles Pl Pl o dnaonralgta. Get Dr. Miles: