Ligonier Banner., Volume 36, Number 1, Ligonier, Noble County, 3 April 1902 — Page 4

Dhe Zigonicr Banuer,

THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY.

J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor.

THURSDAY, APR. 3, 1902

Democratic Meeting.: The Democrats of the several wards in Ligonier are requested to meet at the city council rooms Monday evening, April 7th, for the purpose of selecting committeemen for the coming city campaign. All Democrats should be present. .= COMMITTEE.

THE Roosevelt administration will find that it has gained no favor with the couuntry by its treatment of General Miles, Admiral Dewey and Admiral Schley. These officers stand high in public estimation despite the disparagement of President Roosevelt and Secretary of War Root and the time may come sooner than the administration anticipates when the people will make manifest their resentment in a most practical and convineing manner.

THE appointment of Samuel E. Morss, Indianapolis; Benjamin F. Shively, South Bend; James Murdock, Lafayette; Parks M. Martin, Spencer, by Chairman O’Brien as members of the executive committee, will eertainly meet the approval of a large majority of the party workers in the state. In this district two excellent men were selected in Harry D. Stone of Albion, and John W. Adams of Columbia City. Some little opposition was manifested by some over-zealous silverites against the appointment of Messrs. Morss and Murdock but Mr. O’Brien showed his excellent good sense by sélecting them.

THIS encouraging and cheering information is furnished by the Syracuse.(N. Y.) Telegram: ‘‘There never has been a time when the democratic party of New York was so thoroughly united, as it will be this fall, that the party did not elect'its state ticket. It has been demonstrated time and time again that New York is a democratic state and it has only been when the |democratic strength was frittered away through quarrels and bickerings and indifference of party leaders that the Republicans have carried the state.” With David B. Hill at the helm, something tangible may be looked for from the Empire state.

THE announcement that circuit prosecutor, D. V. Whiteleather of Columbia City, has determined not to stand for renomination before the coming judicial eonvention, is a matter of much regret to the Democrats of this county as well as to the party in the district. Mr. Whiteleather has made a most excellent official and was justly popular with the voters and taxpayers. His name on the ticket added strength to it and the office would have gone to him again without any opposition to speak of, had he not concluded to refuse the honor. Few men who have held official positions in this county were ever held in higher esteem than is Mr. Whiteleather and we hope that he may reconsider his determination.

THE defeat of James K. Jones in Arkansas; Henry Watterson mapping out a line of policy upon which Democrats c¢an easily agree; Ben T. Cable to be placed at the head of the congressional campaign committee; Arthur P. Gorman teaching senators and representatives wisdom and discretion; David B. Hill hailed as the acknowledged leader of a thoroughly united Democracy in the Empire State; Ohio Democrats shaping themselves to make victory once more a possibility ; Chairman O’Brien making a splendid progress by way of solidifying the party in Indiana, causes Hon. J. B. Stoll of the South Bend Times to ask — well, men and brethren, dosen’t it begin to look as if matters political were getting rid of those ‘‘dreadful dreams” thaf Grover Cleveland spoke of the other week?

THE thick and thin republican organs are jumping with both feet upon General Nelson A. Miles, all because he has the presumption to have ideas of his own regarding the conduct of the army and the nerve to assert them. Itlookslike anorganized effort to break down the authority of this veteran of many wars but it will hardly serve its purpose. The Philadelphia North American, a leading republican paper says: ‘Those who predicted disaster to Gen. Miles in consequence of his criticism of the army reorganization bill seem likely to be deeply disappointed. President Roosevelt will think twice before undertaking to ‘‘punish’ Gen. Miles for protesting against a bill whose provisions might be easily perverted to serve the purposes of conspirators against the principles of republican government. _The people have had enough of this business of discipling and discrediting every successful military and naval commander who dares to exercise independent judgment and the right of free speech, and it will be well for the politicians to keep their hands off Miles for the‘ present.’”’ o :

A Testimonial from Old England. “I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy the best in the world for bronchitis,” says Mr. William Savorv of Warrington, England. “It has saved my wife’s life,she having been a martiv;: to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the time coufined to her bed. She is now quite well.” Sold by S.J. Williams. 1-4 t

‘THE CONVICTION OF NEELY. Every Cuban may well be proud of the sentence given to the three American postal thieves, Neely, Reeves and Rathbone, in Havana yesterday. We have heard much about the inability of the Cubans to govern themselves according to our own high standards, and have even had to listen to many doubts as to the possibility of establishing a workable judicial system in the island. But here we have at least one court which had the courage and the wisdom to inflict exemplary punishment upon | men who belonged to the dominating nation, and who were known to have most powerful political backing in the United States. Only the other day the Governor of Indiana, accompanied by hisstaff in full uniform, called upon the imprisoned Mr. Neely—that ‘‘grand confidential man,” so highly recommended by Perry Heath, and who confidentially aided Mr. Rathbone to plunder and steal from the Cuban revenues. We donot know whether it is the custom in Indianapolis for the governor and his stafl to make ceremonial visits on accused criminals, but whatever the motive, it had no effect upon the Havana court. Neely, Rathbone and Reeves will now *‘rot it Cuban dungeons,’” as their friends have characterized imprisonment in the island and it is to the everlasting credit of Cuba and the United States that such a result has been brought about. Their erime was a particularly flagrant one, for it was committed with full knowledge that this nation was in Cuba solely as a trustee, and with its honor pledged to administer the island honestly and well. We are of the belief that to General Wood, Secretary Root and President McKinley a good deal of the credit of yesterday’s verdict must be given, for they successfully resisted much political influence brought to bear on behalf of the thieves by some men who claim Ohio as their native State.— New York Post. G '

Has Quit the Work.

The voluntary retirement of ‘“‘Dan”’ MecDonald from the Plymouth Democrat marks an epoch in northern Indiana newspaper life. It removes from activity a man of striking individtiality, whose influence was not to one county. He has been a forceful, original and graceful writer. What he wrote showed an. exuberane and vivacity that betokened the man of forty, rather than one of seven score. He is a stanch friend and a frank enemy. No writer in northern Indiana was better informed on its political history or knew more about the pioneer days. Not only asan editor, but when honored by the votes of his party, he justified the faith of his constituents. . For half a century he stood at the editorial helm,and while his democracy may have been of the bourbon type, no one questioned the purity of his purpose, and no one ever lighted a lantern to find where he stood on public matters. He was ever a conspicuous figure, and, like Beyerle, of the Goshen Times, and Wadswortn, of the Laporte Argus, whose pens are now voluntarily idle, he was a master among men. While these three—McDonald, Beyerle and Wadsworth—are left, there has been a final call for Beane, of the Goshen Democrat; Chase, of the Elkhart Review ; Beal, of the Laporte Herald ; Hossler, of the Warsaw Times, and Franeis, of the Michigan City Dispatch, all of whom, in their day and generation, had large influence in their communities and were conspicuous in northern Indiana newspaper life. The coudsel of “Dan’ Mc¢Donald will be missed, but there is a feeling of satisfaction that he is still of stalwart frame and vigorous mind, and that much remains for his enjoyment. It isto menof McDonald’s type that Joe Jefferson’s favorite toast in “Rip Van Winkle” so well applies.—lndianapolis News.

Used the Newspapers to Win. Oliver P. Ensley, is the candidate who first and most systematically used the newspapers to promote his success. As soon as he had decided to be a candidate he announced the fact by using liberal space in three newspapers. Later on and at proper intervals he published his indorsement by nearly one hundred citizens well known in the different walks of life. Something of this kind was done later by other candidates, but no one of them used the one sme medium of reaching the republican voters as systematically as he did. Although he was the last to be announced, it is probable that more Republicans knew of his candidacy and of his fitness in a way to remember it than had a similar knowledge of otber candidates. The most men use the newspaper as the source of information about current events, and to it they look for announcements where the best may be found. —lndianapolis Journal. , - Robinson Will be There. | Louis Ludlow writlng to the Indianapolis Sentinel from Washtngton says: “Congressmen Robinson ‘wishes to state through this correspondence, in response to numerous inquiries from home, that he will attend the Twelfth district congressional convention at Kendallville, April 30 and also the democratic state convention at Indianapolis June 4. There has been talk that Mr. Robinson would have opposition in the nominating convention and on this subject he said: ‘lf I have an opponent I don’t know it.’”’ o i : Engine For Sale. A good three horse power engine. Suitable for all kinds of farm work—wood sawing, grinding, ete., will be | sold cheap. A bigbargain. For particulars call at this office.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Mrs. W. A. King and Miss Minnie King visited friends at Goshen last Friday and Saturday. -

For SALE—Blooded Rose Comb Brown Leghorn eggs for setting. Inquire of Geo. P. M. Foltz. ,

Several farms to rent--40 to 6o acres. Call to see us at once. SOL MIER CO.

Spring time is the time to use Rocky Mountain Tea. Keeps you well all summer. Great spring life renewer. 3b cts. S. T. ELDRED & Co. !

The Citizens’ bank of Niles, which failed in 1899, will settle about May 1, with a ten percent dividend which will make 90 cents on the dollar paid out to depositors.

At Syracuse last week a loss of $2.000 was occassioned by the burning ot Dr. J. H. Bowser’s home. Further spread of the flames was prevented by the new water system recently introduced. :

A man giving his name as H.B. Smith was arrested at Lima, 0., after offering to sell silver dollars of the 1804 issue for a mere pittance, when they are worth $2,000. The coins were pronounced counterfeit.

Farmers of Concord, Baugo and other townships in Elkhart county have organized and assert that they will not pay the increased rates demanned by the thrashers, who have become members of the National Protective Association of Thrashers. Other farmers are joining the movement. :

A general order has been issued by Adjt. Gen Ward ordering the different militia companies throughout the state to report at the annual camp of instruction of the Indiana national guard to be_ held at the state fair grounds from May 12 to 19, inclusive. The commanding officers are ordered to put their companies in readiness.

The organized threshers of Elkhart county met at Goshen last Saturday where they established a scale of prices which is as follows: Foroats, 2 cents per bushel; wheat and rye, 3 cents per bushel; clover seed, 65 cents per bushel. The prices were made unanimous and will be strictly adhered to by all of the members.

It is rumored that it is contemplated to move the Howe military academy from Lima to Klinger lake, provided a suitable site can be secured. This would surely be very desirable as Klinger is one of the finest lakes in the world and with the proposed electric railroad would make it very accessible.—Sturgis . Democrat.

. Ex-Auditor George Milburn of Bristol, transacted business at the court house today. Mr. Milburn is the largest truit raiser in Elkhart county and says that with the exception of peaches. the fruit crop promises well. All the peaches were frozen out during the extremely cold weather during January and February.—Goshen Democrat.

The indications now are that the wheat erop in Whitley county this year will be fully as good if not better than it was last year. Should this prove to be the case the farmers of this county will be helped wonderfully and business men will prosper correspondingly. When the farmers’ crops are good, every line of industry is helped.—Columbia City Post.

The Lagrange prohibitionists have nominated the following county ticket: Auditor, M. E. Honrer; treasurer, Levi Eshelman; sheriff, Shederak Carney; coroner, J. B. Haifly ; commissioners, Wm. Damer and Frank Smith; surveyor, David Lower; county councilman, H. J. Hern, J. J. Davidson, Samuel Yoder, Emory Yoder, George Smith, Elva Parks and John Smith.

During a snowstorm Sunday morning lightning struck the farmhouse of Christopher Larson near Crown Point and set fire to it. Later the bodies of Mrs. Larson and herlo- - daughter Addie, were found in the ruins. Both bodies were lying on the springs of the bed, neither person, apparently, having moved after the lightning struck. Larson is employed in Chicago. The wife and daughter were the only occupants of the house:. | :

The Northern Indiana M. E. Conference which will meet at Marion next week promises to be the largest meeting of the kind ever held in this part of the state. It is expected that at least five hundred delegates will be present. Bishop Joyce of New York and other notables will be present. Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus of Chicago will deliver one of the principal sermons. Rev. Martin, John L. Cavin and several other members of the local church will attend.

Saturday morning at South Chicago, the dead body of a man, afterwards identified as Lewis Richards of Columbian City, was found near the Pennsylvania tracks where he had fallen to his death or had been thrown by thugs. Mr. Richards was one of the best known men in Whitley county. For years he was in the lamber business but for the past ten years has devoted his whole time to stock raising. He was about 58 years old, a prominent Knight of Pythias and a leading citizen.

Mrs. Ernest Juday, aged 26 years died suddenly at her home on Solomon’s Creek in Benton township, last Saturday morning. Mrs. Juday had been in good health and the night before she and her husband had entertained a number of friends. They retired with no complaint from

Mrs. Juday. In the morning Mr. Juday arose but when he went back to bed Le found his wife dead. An 18-months-old child survives. Mrs. Juday was formerly Miss Etta Ettelin and several brothers and sisters mourn her demise. .

Dr. William H. Wishard of Indianapolis, is being talked abouta great deal in national medical circles because of the fact that he was called upon to officiate recently at the birth of a child, making the fifth time he has served in the line of family succession in thié same family. In other words, the mother of the first child, if living, would the great, great, great-grandmother of the one born the other day. No other physician in America has had such a record as this. Dr. Wishard began the practice of medicine April 22, 1839.

A special dispatch from Kendallville to the Journal-Gazette of Saturday morning says: Prosecutor D. V. Whiteleather, of the Noble-Whitley circuit, will not be a candidate for renomination. He says that he can not afford to stay in the office, and that he believes that some other lawyer starting out on the road to success should be given a chance. He points to the fact that no lawyer can afford to take the office of prosecutor with its $6OO a year salary. W. H. Wigton of Ligonier and T. A. Redmond of Kendallville, will seek the nomination.

The Democrats of Whitley county will hold their convention next Saturday. Among the candidates who will seek nomination are: Clerk, B. F. Menaugh; auditor, John C. Lawrence of Union towship and W.H. Carter, the present incumbent; treasurer, Melvin Blain; sheriff, Edward S. Gallagher; recorder. C. H. Orner of Columbia; Wendel Gillen, Thorn Creek; Nelson Keller and Phillip Holler of Richland township; surveyor, Oscar T. Schinbeckler; coroner, Dr. C. S. Williams; commissioner, A. H. Thomson of Richland, and Jacob Eberhard of Columbia township. \

Whitley county will soon be denuded of timber. The Columbia City Postsays: Saw mills are getting to be quite thick in some localities in Thorncreek township. It is claimed that there are four within hearing distance of each other, and inside of four square miles. The Christopher Judd mill 1s ' one, Amos Zeigler’s mill on the Isaiah Johnson farm, Frank Quinn’s mill on the F. J. Heller farm and the mill on the Hossler farm. F.J. Heller of this city, says he contracted to furnish 100,000 feet of elm, oak and other kinds of timber, and the mill on his farm is to get out the promised bill.

Wedding at Garrett.

In the presence of only the immediate friends and relatives of the contracting parties Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride’s mother on East King street, occurred the marriage of Miss Mabel M. Mayfield and Mr. Samuel C. Gibson, Rev. J. M. Haines officiating. Miss Claudia Trainer acted as bridesmaid and Judson Loveland ‘‘best man.”” The impressive ring service was used, little Florence Pollard, cousin of the bride, serving as ring bearer. ‘Miss Mayfield was prettily gowned in a white Swiss costume with train and carried white roses, Miss Trainer wore blue Swiss with pink carnations, little Miss Pollard lavender and pink carnations and the gentlemen the conventional black.

Those present from out of the city were: Harlan Gibson, father of the groom, Ligonier; Henry and Charles Gibson, uncles, Milford; ‘Oliver Cromwell and wife, grandparents of the bride, Syracuse; T, 11. Clemens and wife, Syracuse; W. T. Colwell, Syracuse.

The contracting parties are among Garrett’s most prominent and worthy young people and will embark on their journey down the marital stream loaded with the best wishes and congratulations of many warm friends.—Garrett Clipper. -

Public Needs to be Educated.

- During the fiscal year ending June 31, 1901, there were received at the dead letter office 8,500,000 pieces of mail, of this all but 500,000 pieces were returned to the senders. From che letters there was taken $47,000 in actual money and checks, money orders and other evidence of wealth to the face value of $1,750,000. David P. Liebhardt of Milton, Ind., who is superintendent of the dead letter office, says: “Every newspaper writer would perform an invaluable service by urging upon every person who writes a letter to place hisname and address in the upper left hand corner of the envelope. A letter so prepared would never come to the dead letter office, but if it were insufficiently addressed or without the proper stamps it would be sent right‘ back to the sender. This is one line along which the public needs educa-l tion.”

Foley’s Honey and Tar contains no opiates, and will not constipate like nearly all other cough medicine. Refuse substitutes. Schwab & Co., Wawaka, and M. L. Hussey & Son, Cromwell. 1-4¢

The weather having interfered with our plans we will continue our bigspring sale for one week longer ending April I'2}[l. In the meantime the big bargains are being offered and we have already been compelled to duplicate many of our goods. Do not forget that we will continue the salé for one week. : - E.JAcoBs & Co.

Twenty-Fourth Annual Session. The Woman’s Missionary Association of the St. Joseph Conference branch of the United Brethren in Christ, to be held at the U. B. chureh, April 8,9 and 10, 1902. The following is a part of the program. : TUESDAY EVENING. Devotion, Jonah 8:1-9. Sermon..ovv .. Rev.C. V., Mull Clunette, Ind. WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:30. Paper—....“ Our Opportunity and Responsibiligies.......... ... Mrs., B. F. Thomas, . Churubusco, Ind. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2:00. Devotion, Matt. 28-10-20. Mrs. Flo Bondurant Bremen, Ind. Greetings from Ligonier L0ca1............ «i......Mr5. Addie Patton, Ligonier, Ind. Response—*“The Purp%se of our (?omini“ ....Mrs.J. W.Goodwin, Pleasant Lake. Sole. .. ..o b Mrs, R.J. Parrett. .Elkhart, Ind. Open Barliment |o = . . oo el [a] *How to Increase Interest in our Monthly Meetings’ Mrs. Puth Reynolds Burr Oak, Ind. [b] *“The Social Element in our Meetings.” | soeoa. o Mrs. J. W, Liake, Ft. Wayne, Ind. [e¢] “The Central Thoughtinall our Work.” | sevseina, Mrs. L, O.Oyler, Bremen, Ind. Devotion, Luke 24:44-49. Paper—“The Development of Africa.”.. <eevs.n... Mrs. Flora Lollar, Garrett, Ind. Address:.. ... ... .. ......... Miss Dunlap Peru, Ind. THURSDAY MORNING 9:30 “The Blessedness of Giving”.............. vaa s e . Miss mteln ngnter, Peru, Ind. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, 2:00. Devotion. Aects 13:2-4, 47-49 ....... . Mrs. IF'retz - Deedsville, Ind. ¢ “Woman's Position in Scrflature". et Miss Tessa Rupley, N. Manchester, Ind. ‘“Reflex Influence of Missionary Work ufiou the Individual and upon the Church. Discussion opened by...... ~ ....Mrs. Mary Treeman, Butler, Ind. Followed by Mrs. Lydia 80w5er,.......... Ft. Wayne, Ind. THURSDAY EVENING, 7:30. Miscellaneous Program. Orphans’ Home. The Christian Home Orphanage at Council Bluffs, lowa, now shelters 'several hundred. Its founder and manager, Rev. J. G. Lemen, writes: “I have tested the meritsof Dr.Kay'’s Renovator and Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm in the Christian Home Orphanage and have found them to . be all that they claim for them.” = Sold by all druggists. 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. S R R The Noted Evangelist, Rev. E. Payson Hammond, A. M., Hartford, Conn.. writes: ‘I have been using Dr. Kay’s Renovator and Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm and have been much benefited by their use. lam glad torecommend them and Mrs.: | Hammond joins me in this heartily.”” Sold by all druggists. |

i ——STALLION,— BT Pluviose, 24019 uviose, ' Will stand during the season at my barn three miles west of Ligonier. DESCRIPTION—Weight, 1,745; color, black; with strip. He is registered in the Percheron Stud Book of America, and his recorded number is 24019. . PLUVIOSE was foaled May 20, 1899; bred by Tucker & Miller of Hecla, Indiana; got by ILefard Oka 19237, he by Lefard 4052 (547), he by Brilliant 1271 (755), he by Brilliant 1899 (756), he by Coco 11, (714), he by Vieux-Chaslin (713), he by Coco (712), he by Mignon (715), he by Jean-ILe-Blanc (739). TERMS: — $12.00 to insure living colts. I will try to avoid accidents, but will not be responsible should any occur, but will hold owners responsible for presenting diseased and vicious mares. iq CURTIS COLE, Keeper.

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P.‘ \ - 8 %ii==" House . % ely | _ P\ =% > s L g eaning oo T(( '\\\’\“" A ? 2 ‘ ‘x_, I“ | \& P Time Is not far away, is it> Woman’s troubles are just beginning., L ' House-cleaning and Garden making time usually 3 come together. ‘ We've lots of things to' make such work easy. _ Carpet stretchers that stretch carpet without damaging it in the least. ; , 5 Carpet Beaters, wire, handles securely fastened, for 15 cents each. Tack Hammers, Tack Pullers, Carpet Tacks that wont rust or lose their heads, etc. Bissell’s Prize Carpet Sweepers, Cyco-Bearing, and full nickel trimmed for $3.00. ; _ Japanned finished Carpet Sweepers for $2.50. Paints and Varnishes for all kinds of interior work. Good strong Step Ladders—something always useful - around the house, especially in house-cleaning time —high cupboards, washing windows and all such work, you know. Then we’ve Garden Tools of every sort. Rakes, Hoes, Spades, Tree Pruners with long handles. Small Pruners for trimming vines, 35 to 50 cents. i No matter what you need in that line, it’s here. : If it’s here the grade is right and the price is right. B = ’'Phone 67. - LIGONIER, IND.

;S’O“OVQ‘GVQVQVO“Q“Q"QVQ"Q‘ 999999999999 eATTEND THE R A TR | é ;5 FAAIIAI lIS lIS ' ® : >: .....You can’t afford to miss it, | | é ) | - # > PROOF ? o ® T e é Lace Curtains as low as, per palr4Bo% ® el Window Shades, eachgc @ .‘ Oak or Mahogany Curtain Poles, wooden fixtures, each 9c.<. ® White Curtain Poles with wooden fixtures, each..........gie ® .. White Curtain Poles with fine brass fixtures, each........ 1 IC‘% S Brass Extension R0d5,each................... . sc to xgc: B e .o — é @ ® © ' iie e s & ? Seeing is Believing. g % ' : @ ® ' , ® e .THE FRE 0000800800000 0000000000000