Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 51, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 March 1902 — Page 4

Dhe Figonier Banner,

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor.

THURSDAY, MAR. 20, 1902.

IT 1S now pretty well settled that Senator Beverage will preside at the coming state republican conyention that having been arrranged at a conference of party leaders last week. It is understood that the speech will be an exhaustive, and will deal with all of the leading political issues before the country. Senator Fairbanks and all of the republican members of the house will doubtless attend the convention.

THE recently expressed opinion of Dr. W. T. Gott, of the state medical board, that any city which refuses to take proper steps to quarentine for any econtagious disease would Dbe liable for damages if the death of any person could be traced to the negligence of the health authorities of the city, is certainly not.without its novelty as asuggestion and its reasonableness as a conclusion. The city that fails to do this simply evades a responsibility it assumes in be¢oming acity. : : ,

THAT great democratic newspaper, the Philadelphia Times, in a review of the present conditions in congress says: “Democratic statesmanship is conspicuous by its absence. Instead of assuming an advanced position as the champions of the Cuban people, and of the ‘American people as well, and the advocates of commerecial freedom, we find the democrats in the house aiding the beet gugar lobby and joining in an idiotic deliverance about the sugar trust and ‘subsidized newspapers’' and other petty inventions too foolish to be con_ sidered seriously except for the revelation thus made of political incapacity.! -

IN AN address delivered at a St. Patrick’s day celebration, David B. Hill said: *I have no patience with the flunkies, the sycophants and the would-be courtiers who are constantly criticising the democratic methods of our people, but who have nothing but unstinted praise for the customs and conventionalities of those who serve under royal rule. Let the attitude of this.county toward monarchial governments, be that laid down by Thomas-Jefferson in his inaugural address as president,namely, ‘‘ Peace, commerce and friendshp with all nations, entangling alliances with none.’’ .

1T 18 rather late in the day tosuggest the appointment of a commission to “investigate the nature and value of vaccination.” That has long since been conclusively determined. The possible ill effects of vaccination in ca,ses'where pure virus is not used are also well known. No state commission with a salaried staff conld possibly add to the sum of knowledge now possessed by physicians and by all others who are willing to take the trouble to gain it. As the result of vaceination, smallpox, once a terrible scourge, has sunk to comparative insignificance in the list of contagious diseases. Vaccination is the public’s means of defense against a restoration of the old scourge.— New York Mail. -

THE republican primaries in Marion county last Friday closed one of the most remarkable political contests ever waged in this state. A full county ticket was nominated under the provisions of-the primary election law passed by the late legislature through the dictation of the ring politicians who have control of the machinery of the party in the capital city. The law allows all kinds of abuses and the fellows who know how to pull the political wires took advantage of the situation.” The nominations were with several exceptions dictated by the gang and many sore spots will result. It is said that the contest cost the several candidates at least $200,000 and that the fellows who had plenty of argument of this kind won the day. - !

THE Lagrange Democrat has been purchased by Rev. Winfield S. Gandy of Angola, formerly of Churubusco, and well known in this county. He has installed his son, Harry Gandy, a bright young man as editor. If the young man is ‘‘a chip off the old bloek”, he will do, for his father is an old line Democrat,a fluent talker and a good writer. The Democrat ought to be a good newspaper; it ought to receive the undivided support of the Democrats of Lagrange county as well as all liberal minded men of the opposition who care toread both sides of the political questions. We wish the new editor unbounded success| and hope that Mr. Bryan, the outgoing proprietor will find congenial em- 1 ployment in the far west, where we are told he will locate. | - ArMY officers have been disgraced ‘and humiliated under the present administration because of expressions _of opinion that seems tame beside the fustian indulged in by General Funston at a recent banquet of the Marquette Club in Chicago. If he said ‘what is attributed to him, Gen. Funston should be discharged from the army in disgrace. In commenting on the order for the court-martialing of ‘Major Waller, who is accused of sghooting Filipinos without trial, Funston is quoted as expressing his - approval of Waller’s act, provided the men were shot for stealing food

from his men. ‘‘Bully for Waller,” Funston is said to have exclaimed. “I am glad he did it.”” It isnow up to the army authorities at Washington to rebuke such expressions.

FEw people have any idea of the enormity of the insurance business of the United States. Itnotonly exceeds that of any other country but is twice as great as that of all of the rest of the world combined. At the present time there is in the United States about $12,000.000,000 of life insurance in force, inedluing assessment business. This means over $l6O for every man, woman and ' child in the country, or $BOO for every family. The annual risks written by the fire insurance companies are estimated at $20,000,000,000, which is $250 per capita or $1,250 per family. Thus, it will be seen that eyery family in the country,on an average, has insurance assets of over $2,000.

THE big ship subsidy steal passed the senate last Monday marking a new era in American legislation. This is the first general ship subsidy bill in the history of the United States. 1t passed by a vote of 42 to 31. Six of the mostinfluential republican senators voted againstthe grab. They are Senators Allison and Dolliver of Towa, “Spooner and Quarles of Wisconsin and Proctor and Dillingham of Vermont. Only one Democrat, and he is a Democrat only in name, MeLaurin of South Carolina, voted with the majority. The two senators from Indiana voted with Hanna for the steal which leaves it in the power of the subsidy grabbers to seize upon the most gigantic sum that has ever been placed at their disposal by any government.

TuAT excellent democratic journal, the Plymouth Democrat, has changed hands after having been under the direction of Hon. Daniel McDonald for over forty years. The plant and good will of the paper was purchased by Hon. Clay W. Metzker, editor of the Plymouth Independent, the other democratie paper, and the two will now be merged into the weekly Democrat and the Dajly Independent. Mr. Metzker is a 5:11 known Democrat, a member of the lower house of the last general assembly, and a writer of much force. He will doubtless keep the Democrat up to the high standard of excellence attained under the management of the old veteran, Daniel M¢éDonald, than whom there is no more popular editor in this part of the world. We are indeed sorry ‘that the condition of Mr. McDonald’s health is such that he is compelled to such relief in rest and change. of climate. i

Found the Missing Man. Early last week a man was found at the side of the Vandalia track near Columbia City in an unconscious condition and apparently badly hurt. He possessed nothing by which he could be identified and was taken to the county infirmary to wait for some one to come and identify him. The man was George Stonestreet who. lives three miles east of LaOtto and had been missing for several days. Taylor Shobe of this city, visited LaOtto and found the people much excited. Searching parties had been scouring the woods and dragging the waters in search of the missing man. He had read of the finding of the injured man near Columbia City and wassure fron? descriptions that he was the man. The Columbia City Post had a desecription of the man, and Mr. Shobe had a copy with him. The people were satisfied it was Stonestreet and a brother went to Columbia City and immediately identified his brother whom he took home. Stonestreet has been ‘afflicted with sudden illnesses since ‘ he was a child, and in this condition ‘he had wandered from home. ‘ > Senator Fleming Enthusiastic. . | Mr. Stephen B. Fleming of Fort - Wayne, democratic chairman of the } 12th district, is registered at the ‘Grand. Mr. Fleming is taking an ‘active part in assisting in the organization of the democratic party and wiil devote much of his time to the campaign. He is enthusiastic over the prospect for democratic success in the state this year. The 12th district is thoroughly organized. for the fight and will give a larger majority than ever before this year.—lndiana'polis Sentinel. : Just a Little Bit Mixed. F. W. Zimmerman is going to try the propagation of Angora cats on his farm in Noble county. He has purchased six of the finest animals procurable and placed them on the farm. They are said to have asplendid ability to do away with field mice. —Goshen News. Here you have it. Go away from home to get the news! Mr. Zimmerman has purchased six fine Angora goats and will raise goats but had no idea of going into cat culture. Public Sale. ; I have rented my farm and will meve to town, hence I will have a public sale on Thursday, Marech 27, one mile south and one mile east of Ligonier. I willsell three head of horses, fifteen head of cattle and eleven head of hogs, sheep, farm implements, etec. Sale at 9 o’clock a. m. FRANK REDMAN. ; = Engine For Sale, o A good three horse power engine. Suitable for all kinds of farm work—wood sawing, grinding, ete., will be sold cheap. A bigbargain. For par-ticulars-call at this office. “Never in the history of this community has there been so many public sales. P. A. Carr, the popular auctioneer, has engagements ahead that will keep him busy for the next six weeks and he has beencompelled toturn several good salesaway.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

New spring styles in millinery at Mrs. Graves’. 50-2¢

Do not forget the date of J. V. Banta’s big sale. »

Car of Diamond Rock Portland cement just arrived at Dunnings.

Ike Rose went to Columbia City Monday to look after an important land deal. -

The Century Club will meet at the residence of Richard Sweetnam next Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock.

"Farmers near Auburn will devote 200 acres of land this year to the cultivation of cucumbers for an Indianapolis pickling house.

The postmaster at Syracuse will now receive $l,OOO per year, the office having been advanced last week from the fourth to the presidential class.

Howard M. Foltz, treasurer of the Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, was in the city during the earlv part of the week looking after a real estate deal. :

Now’s the time, spring time. Take Rocky Mountain Tea; keeps the whole family well. A great medicine for spring tiredness. 35 cents. ‘ S. T. ELbrRED & Co. ~ Reid, Murdock & Co., Chicago, will establish a canning plant in conneetion with their pickling factory at ‘Pierceton. A factory will also be put in at Columbia City. Mrs. Ella Heatwole, widow of' the late Mayor Heatwole who died in Cuba, will be the libarian of the new Carnegie library at Goshen. The place will pay $5OO per annum. .

Several Goshen Democrats are being talked of for mayor there, among them 'F. E. C. Hawks, Haines Egbert and Councilman Butterfield. Mayor Deahl refuses to stand for re-election.

‘C. V. Inks was at Columbia City and Pierceton during the early part of the week looking after business affairs. He looked in upon the republican convention at Pierceton Monday. . ‘

The P. C. P. Club was delightfully entert&ined, at the home of Mrs. Wright Smith, Tuesday evening. Two candidates were initiated and at a late hour delicious refreshments were served. ' '

The Elkhart Republicans have nominated A. R. Beardsley for mayor; Emil Anderson, clerk; ¥rank Tousley, treasurer, and Chas. Ed. Frank, city judge. The ticketissaid to be a strong one. .

Ed Jeanneret made his regular weekly trip to Churubusco last Monday. He went by rail however not caring to take chances over land. He says that the roads were almost impassible in many places. :

Republican delegates from Whitley and Kosciusko counties met last Monday at Pierceton and re-nominat-ed Hon. L. R. Stookey of Warsaw as their ecandidate for joint-representa-tive. Mr. Stookey represented the two counties in the legislature in 1901.

The Masons of Columbia City will erect a handsome building for lodge purposes and are preparing to begin the work in afew weeks. They have purchased property in a fine business location and the lower floor of the building will probably be devoted to business purposes. ,

It is announced that Cresceus, the famous trotter owned by George H. Ketcham of Toledo, will make a grand cireuit during the season. His Indianapolis date is given outas August 21. An effort will be made to have this changed so that he will appear at t})é Indiana State Fair.

The proprietors of a big manufacturing plant that will employ not less than 1,500 people are considering the advisability of locating in Elkhart. The announcement says the company will buy its own site, erect its own buildings and pay its own expenses with no assistance from the publiec.

Miss Beatrice Kreager was five years old last Tuesday and in honor of the event she entertained a number of her little friends at the pretty home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kreager on South Cavin street. The little folks had a most enjoyable afternoon, refreshments being served at 4 o’clock. :

It isnow pretty well settled that the Kellogg Sanitarium will be rebuilt at Battle Creek. The citizens have agreed to raise $50,000 to have it rebuilt there, $15,000 of which represent taxes paid in the last three years under protest. The citizens’ committee finds that the institution is on a charity basis.

Ab. Elliott, who formerly conduct~ ed the big feed stables: at Columbia City has filed a petitionin bankruptcy. His liabilities are put at $4,500 while his assets barely reach $5OO. Several Ligonier business men are interested in the statement. Straus Bros. & Co., $3756 and Taylor Shobe, $360, the later being for rent as Mr. Shobe owns.the barn where Elliott did business. The promoters of the Goshen-Wa-wasee electric line don’t propose to lose any time. Already econtracts have been made for a good part of the right of way between Goshen and New Paris.The line will parallel the Big Four line to New Paris, when the Wabash will be crossed. Already arrangements are being made for the erection of a vaudeville theatre building near the lake at Pickwick Park. A bigpublicsale is being advertised by Nels Boback at his residence southwest of the city on Friday,

March 21, when he will sell . three good horses, fifty head of young cattle and twenty head of hogs and seventyfour head of fine sheep. He has a large lot of farming implements that will also be sold. P. A. Carr will officiate as auctioneer. Remember the date and see bills for further particulars.

A. H. Parshall who has been with the Mier Buggy Co. for the past two years as superintendent of the shipping department, has accepted the superintendency of the Ligonier Carriage Works and will begin work in his new position April first. Mr. Parshall is an experienced mah and will doubtless prove a valuable assistant to Mr. Graham who looks after all of the department work in the big establishment.

Sousa’s famous band will fill another engagement at the State Fair in September, the contract made at Chicago last week having been accepted by the managers of the fair. This will afford an attraction that will insure the success of the meeting, providing always that the weather is what' it should be. ' The band will not appear at any other point in the state during the year.

. The vuters of Turkey Creek township and Syracuse will have another opportunity to vote upon the proposition for aid to the proposed electric road from Goshen to Lake Wawasee. This time the amount asked will be $ll,OOO or about two-thirds of the original subsidy. The election will be held on April 14th and will undoubtedly resultin the affirmative as many who opposed the original subsidy are now friendly to the new proposition.

The promoters of the proposed electriec rcad from Lake Wawasee to Fort Wayne, have not givenout theroute that the line will take from the lake and in conséquence there is much speculation upon the part of the residents of the southern part of the county. It is claimed by some that the line will parallel the B. &O. tracks from Syracuse to Kimmell and then to Wolf Lake, Merriam and Churubusco, while others say that it is intended that the road shall skirt the southern shore of the lake and then to Wolf ' Lake. ‘

J. E. Rose has been up at Albion this week holding court in a very important ditch case. 1t is the big one they have been so long fighting over. 1t is seventy-five miles long and will affect a large amount of land and severallakes,inclading Wolf Lake, Bear Lake,Muncie Lake and some smaller ones. Judge Adair could not try the case as, he owns a farm it runs through. Mr. Rose has been getting a good deal of judicial work the last few years and we are pleased to note he presides with eminentsatisfaction to the parties concerned.—Auburn Courier. :

Reports from Albion say thata careful inquiry into the smallpox cases in this county indicates that they have all arisen originally -from educational institutions. In Klkhart township there were a number of cases recently that are said to have come from the institute at Elkhart, other cases have come from the Huntington business college. While the smallpox situation is by no means pleasing, it is hoped now that the spread is checked and that the strict quarentine necessary will be obseryed. Miss Nellie Halferty is the only new case. She residessix miles east of Albion. '

Three young men of Avilla, Albert Smith, Horace Schafer and George Marks were invited by due process of law to appear before the grand jury early in the session of the present term of court. They did not show up, but when the sheriff with a bench warrant appeared they changed their minds and accompanied him to the seat of justice. Here after giving their testimony, they were brought before Judge Adair,who,after giving them a little good advice fined each $4.00, which amount they produced after considerable trouble. -Hereafter these young fellows will doubtless come when sent for. :

The postal affairs along the Lake Shore are sadly out of joint for some reason or other. We now get Goshen and South Bend papers on the train from the east due here at 8:34, or any other old time that it gets here; Fort Wayne papers come when the thing suits, some time the same day and other times the next day. A letter mailed at Chicago last Sunday put in its appearance here on Tuesday and, so on withoutend. Somethingis sadly out of joint and somebody is to blame. The truth of the matter is we ought to have western mail in the morning early, as under the old arrangement and we should think that a paper printed at Fort Wayne in the moruing should get to Ligonier at least as soon as one published at Indianapolis at a later hour. -

Among the list of candidates nominated by the Republicans at Goshen last week, appears the name of John L. Cooper, formerly surveyor of this county and a Democrat. Mr. Cooper is at present surveyor of Elkhart county having been appointed to the position by the county commissioners, the Republican elected in 1900 refusing to qualify. No other candidate appearing before the convention the Republicans have placed Cooper’s name ypon their ticket anticipat. ing the action upon the part of the democratic convention. . This recalls the fact that the editor of this paper suggested the selection of Mr. Cooper, then a young farmer in Perry township as a suitable person for surveyor of Noble county,a number of years ago. He was given the place and made a good officer, o

Indiana Liseases for;Lk- t Month.

The monthly report to the state board of health shows that smallpox was the most prevalent disease in February, and pneumonia is the second most prevalent. Pneumonia was the fifth in January, bronchitis being second to smallpox in that month.

The order of disease prevalence in February was smallpox, pneumonia, bronchitis, influenza, rheumatism, tonsilitis, scarlet fever, diarrhoea, typh oid fever,diphtheria, erysipelas, ' whooping cough, puerperal fever, cerebro-spinal meningitis, cholera morbus, choler infantum. The last two will move up the list commencing in March and remain near the top until November. 'T'here were 758 cases of smallpox reported in thirtysix counties, and three deaths. In the corresponding month last year there were 165 cases in fifteen counties two deaths. The increase in deaths from smallpox was 50 per cent | and the increase in ¢ases 176 per cent. The area of infection increased 140 per cent. : Republ ir(;;l;lmx\v(l' \:-‘: s.;n;,v (‘u :;Tm itter, The make-up «f the republican state committee was announced by Chairman Goodrich. 'The members are: First Distriet, John H. Osborn, ‘Evansville; second, John ‘W. Gra‘ham, Bloomfield ; third, Evans Prosser, Albany; fourth, Lias H. Owen, Rockville; sixth, Owen Barr, Rushville; seventh, George B. Elliott; eight, Louis C. Davenport, Bluffton; ninth, J. C. Wingate; tenth, Warren T. MeCray, Kentland; eleventh, Elam H. Neal, Jonesboro; twelfth, H. I. Park, Kendallville; thirteenth, Lon Craig, North Judson. = Faoh b Bt Root. Hon. J. B. Stoll of the south Bend | Times, has gone to French Lick Springs, Ind., upon advice of his physieian, for a period of rest and recuperation. Mr. A. P. Kent of the Elkhart Review, has also gone to Eureka Springs, Ark., for the same purpose. May both of the talented and deserving editors gain restored health and a well-earned rest before returning to the grind of newspaper life.— Mishawaka Enterprise. Looking After His Former Pupils. Roscoe Cornell will next year enter the Chicago University. Through the solicitation of Prof.Royv D.Keehn, | President Harpe‘r of the university has eranted Mr. Cornell a $l2O tuition free. Prof. Keehn has been instrumental in putting a number of Goshen young men in the university. Mr. Cornell is to be congratulated upon his good fortune.—Goshen Democrat. : i Trustee’s Notice. - I will be at my office at the store of Zimmerman & Co. each Saturday after 9 o’clock. Anyone wishing to see me on public business will please call upon me there. . . GEORGE HOSTETTER, Trustee. For Sale, - . Three thoroughbred Durham bull calves, also one thoroughbred Durham heifer, in calf: E. D: MCINTIRE. For SaAarLe—Blooded Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for setting. Inquire of Geo. P. M. Foltz. An Honest Medicine for La Grippe. George W. Waitt of South Gardiner, Me.,.says: ‘I have had the worst cough, eold, ehills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account but profit to the vendor. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the only thing that has done any good whatever. I have used orne bottle of it and the chills, eold and grip have all left me. I congratulate the mannfacturers of an honest medicine.” For sale by S. J. Williams. ' -49-4 t

B ' AN . WA . N\ S —"'_‘—"_"— | _ RLY EASTER W Means early Spring, Lo

Our store is being filled up with the most ~desirable line of Spring Goods that the mar- ~ ket can produce. Take for instance our swell ' Drexel Box and .. Mansfield Spring .. Overcoats, Easier put on than a cold put off. The latest styles of suits made up in attractive, fancy patterns which are new features this se;a/s\on. ' . Men’s Hats for Easter, Correctness in style assured, for Spring and Summer in a selection of one of our Longley, or Elk Brand hats.

Ligonier, Ind.

3 o | LY eé/ e : - | IIMEe ———————————— { We say, you are in‘here looking the ‘‘BlacK Hawk’ corn (planter. over. First thing you know your ground will be ready for planting and then you won’t have time to look I around for a planter. : ' The ‘“‘Black Hawk’ leads them all. - It’s one great feature is accfiracy ot drop. That is guaranteed by the ¥ makers. ' ; B ‘ ; It may be used for either i{ifl dropping of drilling; § will drill one every time and drop two, three and four § kernels in a hill. ‘ ; If you want a planter with a fertilizer attachment then : the ‘‘Black Hawk’ is it. We have cheaper planters, of § course. Some as low as i , CULTIVATORS -f ~for plowing corn, eithér riding or walking. The best walking cultivator we can find is the ‘“Monarch.”’ We . actually believe it is the best, too. If:we didn'f, we wouldn't sell it. ‘We have sold ‘‘Monarch’s’’ for several ' yvears and they have proved entirely satiéfactory in.every way. ‘ : - But.what’s the use of walking when you can ride? % We have a riding cultivator—“T'he Hamilton '— ‘° that gives the very best of satisfaction. . : - We'd like for-you to'see them. B 5 o ' = y € § ’Phone 67. LIGONIER, IND.

bl ; 1 Y The undersigned will at public auction at his residence, 23, miles west of Ligonier, on Wednesday, Mar. 20, ol * The describedvproperty. to-wit: ; 85 Head of Shropshire E ¢ad O ropsnire LWes, Coming two years old; will begin to lamb, April 10. These ewes have never been bred pefore. Twenty-five Head of Hogs, Twenty head of shoats weighing from 60 to 110 Ibs., - each; Two Duroc brood sows due to farrow in April; Two Poland China brood sows due to farrow in April; One Chester White brood sow due to farfow in April. , : 2 Mileh Cows—are fresh with calves by side; Studebaker wagon good as new; Surrey wite pole and thills, good as new; 2 Top buggies in good shape, one a Dexter Queen; 2 Sets of double harness, Set single harness; Dowagiac 13-hoe grain drill; One-horse grain drilf; Two-horse Moline Champion corn planter; One-horse corn drill; McCormick mower; No. 405 breaking plow; 3-wing spike-tooth harrow, and numerous other articles. Sale at 10 o’clock. Credit, 8 months. : v 3 Kanih Ay P. A. CARR, Auct'r. J. V. BANTA.

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