Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 9, Ligonier, Noble County, 29 May 1902 — Page 4

. . () The Figonier Banner, THE BANNER PUBLISHING COMPANY. J. E. M’ DONALD, Editor. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1902. Democratic County Convention. The democrats of Noble county, are ‘requested to meet in mass convention in Albion, Ind., at 11 o’clock a.m., Wednesday, June 18, 1902, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices, to-wit: Representatives to the state Legislature, ! County Auditor, County Treasurer, . -County Sheriff, County Surveyor, County Coroner, : Commissioner of the First or Southern Distriet, ' : Commissioner of the Third or North_ern District, One councilman for the First councilmanic district, composed of the ~ tewnships of Perry and Sparta, One councilman for Second councilmanic district, composed of the . townships of Washington, Elkhart, Noble, York and Albion, One eouncilman for Third councilmanic¢ district, composed of the townships of Swan, Jefferson, Green and Orange, One councilman-for Fourth council- . manic district, composed of the townships of Wayne and Allen; - Three councilmen-at-large; : ‘And for the transaction of such other business as may be deemed neccesSary. By order of the Democratic County Central Committee. ' . JourN W. MORR; ‘ Chairman. EDWARD P. EAGLES, : Secretary. - '

TueE Indianapolis Sentinel wants it kept before the people that the bill for the soldiers’ monument was introduced by a Democratin a democratic legislature, and not only signed by a democratic governor, but also saved by him from the efforts of the republican speaker of the house of representatives. It was a fitting climax that the monument should be turned over to the state by a democratic president of the board of regents, and that the Democrat who introduced the bill should at the same time be elected senior vice-commander of the G. A. R.

THE nomination of Fred K. Landis for congress in the Wabash district, will mean his election as the district is overwhelmingly republican. His brother, Chas. B. Landis, is already a member of congress from the Delphi distriet and has been renominated for his third term. This will be an anomaly in Indiana politics, two brothers on the congressional delegation as Chas. Landis as also assured of election, his district having been made safely republican by the last Liegislature. It may mean the end of the older brother in congress, as there is already some indications of a fight against his renomination in 1904, and the cry of too much Landis, will be a potent argument when the fight comes on.

THE late K. B. Armour, who wasa Kansas City meat packer, said a few years ago that ‘‘the trusts would prepare the way for their eertain downfall when they begin to meddle with food products, as that is something the people will not stand.” TUnfortunately for the packing companies, says the South Bend Times, that particular Mr. Armour has been dead several years. The set now in control of the Armour establishments are thoroughly imbued with the Vanderbilt idea, ‘‘the public be d—d.” Riches have made them arrogant and defiant. llf the suits instituted against the beef trust are prosecuted with vim and vigor and conviction follows, these chaps may eventually learn that there is a limit even to the extortions of a greedy, grasping trust. :

CoNsIDERABLE fuss and feathers is still being indulged inby republican small-fry politicians, the Goshen News-Times and other republican organs of the Thirteenth congressional district, all because the committee of arrangements at Goshen invited Prof. Hering of Notre Dame, one of the leading orators of this part of the state and who happens to be the democratic candidate for congress, to deliver the oration at the Fourth of July celebration. In the meantime the committee has also invited Congressman

Brick to be present and divide the time with his opponent. TUntil all ‘the flurry, no one thought that there -could or would be any politics in the aflair. An effort is being made by the Springfield people to have President Roosevelt attend the Illinois State Fair in October next, right in the most critical time of a state cam_paign. Rooseveltis the head and front of the republican party,always working politics and a candidate for the presidency. Still we hear no objections nor criticism to his proposed swing around the circle.

THE unexpected often happens in politics. KEven his closest friends hardly expected the nomination of Fred K. Landis, of Logansport for congress and the defeat of Geo. W. Steele, one of the republican leaders at Washington. Landis was nominated on the 1012th ballot after one of the warmest political contests ever waged in the state, the vote of Huntington, Wabash and Cass counties uniting on young Landis when ‘the candidates realized that it would be either Steele or Landis. The nom-

inee is a bright young lawyer at Lo- ‘ gansport, with a well developed gifti of gab, plenty of push and amazing ambition. The defeated congressman,Geo. W. Steele, of Marion, is one of the recognized leaders in congress, in fact one of the Speaker’s most trusted lieutenants and a valuable man in congress, but the republican leaders in his district got tired of his domination and organized to defeat him. He had had enough and more than enough, no man is entitled to more than his measure of party preferance and official position. The Big Fire at Milford. Last Friday in company withJ. W. Draper, R. E. Jeanneret and C. W. Morrell, the writer drove to Milford to view the ruins, a report having reached here that a good part of the town bad been burned the night before. We found that the fire had swept over a large area of the business portion and that the loss was even more than first reported. The loss will foot up to about $22,000, while the insurance is about $lO,OOO. The fire which started in the blacksmith shop of G. D. Belts, spread to therow of business rooms fronting west on the main business street including a storeroom for buggies owned by North & Neff, barber shop in the room owned by Isaac Oppenheim thence to Wayne Robinson’s restaurant in the building owned by J. C. ‘MeLaughlin, the hardware and jewelry stores in the building owned by Louis Rodibaugh and occupied by Mr. Prickett as a tinshop and Mr. Holloway as a jewelry store and Scarlet’s pump shop, Dr. Cammack’s drug store and the Central Union telephone exchange, Mrs. Phoebe Smith’s building occupied by Chas. Neese’s saloon and Chas. Hamman'’s meat market, hardware stores- of Stump Bros. and John Davidson, the Neukum & Keehn boot and shoe store, which completed the destruetion of the block. Mrs. Bertha Becknell’s loss on building, occupied by Stump Bros., ;Was about $2,000 with $1,200 insuriance, while A. I, Brown who owned the Davidson hardware building has }a, loss of $2,000 with $1,200 insurance. W. E. Groves’ loss on building was $l,OOO with insurance of $6OO. What Milford needs most is a water works plant that will afford fire protection. The people have had the experience that comes to all towns that procrastinate. They now realize that they have had enough of such experiences and doubtless will proceed, as many other communities much less favored, have done, to provide something that is an absolute necessity and at the same time a luxury; an adequate water works system. : A Pleasant Affair, Last Tuesday afternoon The Inn, at L.ake Wawasee, was the scene of one of the most pleasant parties of ' the season, nearly forty invited guests of Mr. A. W. Lyon having assembled at the parlors of this popular resort at five o’clock. The weather was not propitious for boating or bathing but all enjoyed the afternoon and evening in a way that will make it a memorable socialevent. A splendid dinner was served at 7 o’clock, the menu doing much credit to Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins of The Inn, who gave their personal attention to the care and entertainment of the guests.

- The hotel was turned over to the party and all enjoyed the affair. A ‘social good tine was -the result and ‘all returned before midnight voting the afternoon one of the most enjoyable in their experience. The drive to and from the lake, barring the cold, was most enjoyable. ' | " A Reception. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. John Weir was the scene of a most enjoyable social affair last Thursday, Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. C.. E. Hoagland and Mrs. F. E. Weir joining in giving a reception to the various lady friends in this city and surrounding country. The rooms were beautifully decorated and visitors were highly entertained. Refreshments were seryved in the dining room under the direction of a Lagrange caterer. The Elkhart orchestra furnished the music. Withal it was one of the most successfulsocial events of the season. Goes After Dog Poisoner. This is the way in which a Goshen man goes after a dog poisoner: “I will pay $25 to any person who will give me information that will lead to the conviction of the wretch who poisoned my dog the other day. The miserable creature who committed the act upon an inoffensive animal will take the life of a man if he knew‘ the erime would never be found out. He only deserves the fate that awaits him hereafter,in the lake thatburns.” Legal Holidays in Indiana. Many inquiries have been received lately as to what are the legal holidays in Indiana. Attorney General Taylor says they are as follows: All Sundays, New Years, July 4, Christmas, Memorial day, Thanksgiving, Washington’s birthday and Labor day; also the day of any national or general state election. All are legal holidays by state law. = . Excursions to Minneapolis and St, Paal, Minn, On May 31 and June 1 and 2 the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis or St. Paul, Minn., and return at half rates. Tickets will be good to leave that city not earlier than June 2 nor later than July 7. Particulars from ticket agents. g—2t

~ Mrs, Laymiller, 66 years old, who lived alone on a small farm north of Kendallville, was burning rubbish when her clothing caught fire and she would have lost her life had not a shower.of rain put out the flames,. :Pwo hours later a neighbor heard her cries for help, ' ' '

FOR JUDGE AND PROSECUTOR. AT Hon. Joseph W. Adair and W. H. Wigton the Choice of the Judicial Convention, at Albion.--Brief SKetches of the Two Men. e e > The Whitley County News, (Ind.) Y e ] R il g B Jetes SRI L 5 7 4.&%5’“%‘%% L : (o N T e T e A > Aoty L B e T WA : nae sl s e B~ B A LT T B N > S Fooo oo oy i- A o T N ~s‘;.‘-/'« 3 . S s oot S ToE PRIy i % o 8 Gl . AR ny ;,»v;‘,\;,;z:ﬁ:? L P e g P ohe s o o 3 s A @‘,é” g s S T ‘:% Wi 5 ol oA PR ¢ A T R e o ;, e ST S s e ot T R |-4 Ay o T e TR ; o AR Aoy s T o R 5 b : Fog '::« & S % e i e“5 G ' nin SEUAEY Rl e Y n oy T - e e £ogRRkAR3 E 2 S s [ S ervans. BUC BRI k 3 b 2 et . i R ‘gﬁ pE T JREE NG ER e e e e 5” 0 PhET. "Aj e S 5 e SRRy * Eo -35‘; AEEO S Sk s 5 h T P Sy b ; S ol Ry % B oy A - ¥, PR By % s B RO A AL S o IR 3 80 b : ¢ : ! o Sl Wt ® =~ 3 £ RA. o o bl B % Hogro e g oo . ¥ e ) , L Rl g sy i il S EAths ; . ey e L Y ; ; v J % ég* Y:.:RR ¥ 2 Y o 5 | & 4 e & R . * AR : '*“‘ TOg g s P *«3%}* - : * 4 V.GI Wit s 3 : & N N v RS A R A S "Y“’“«%&‘*‘"v Gt ; B i Gy, BT & ¢ L e S S eSR N eT e s %*‘.?e,*‘" S s

JOSEPH W. ADAIR, who was nominated for Judge of this Judicial Circuit at Albion, May 10th, was born in Washington township in our adjacent county of Noble, November 29, 1843. Until he was sixteen-years-old he remained on the farm and attended the district schools. He ‘then came to Columbia City and entered Douglas’ Select School, after which he began his career as a teacher. He taught in Elkhart, Whitley and Noble counties, was principal of the schools at Ligonier, and of a high school at Wolf Lake, making a total of twenty terms. . During this time, he attended a year at the Methodist College at Fort Wayne, and one year at Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Indiana. In March 1869, he located in Columbia City, and began the practice of law, baving read law for some time under Hon. H. D. Wilson, of Goshen. In 1873. he became a partner of Hon. J. S. Collins, which continued until January, 1892. In September, prior, he was elected County Superintendent of Whitley county. which position he held until 1885, when he was succeeded by Alexander Knisely. ' In 1887 he was elected first mayor of Columbia City. He held this office until 1889 when he resigned to accept the Cirecuit Judgeship tendered him by Gov. Gray, for this judicial district, then composed of Kosciusko and Whitley counties, the place being made vacant by Judge olds’ resignation. In 1890 he was elected to succeed himself, the Judicial District having during the two years of his inecumbency in office, been changed to consist of Whitley and Noble counties. Again in 1896 he was nominated and elected by between 400 and 500 majority, notwithstanding the fact that the district is normally republican by about 200. Two years ago he was placed on the democratic ticket for one of the Supreme Judges of our state, but with the party at large went down in humble defeat. His reputation as a jurist over the northern part of the state is an enviable one. He has few equals and no superiors. Asa level headed, just, fair and impartial judge, Joseph W. Adair ranks among the first in our state. . : The Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney.

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. More Than a Fighting Chance. Hen. S. B. Fleming of Fort Wayne, the committeeman from the Twelfth district, was one of the most active Democrats about the Grand yesterday. Hesaid: ‘‘From the reports that have been made from all the districts, the Democrats have undoubtedly more than a fighting chance for success this year.. Many of the district chairman have expressed great hopes of electing congressmen this year. Everything in the Twelth district is more.than satisfactory, and the town elections denoted a deeided trend in our direetion. We carried both Columbia City and Auburn, and gained Garrett and Ligonier.”” Mr. Fleming says that Noble county will again elect Mr. Gerber to the house of representatives. The district has thus far produced no candidates for the state ticket. Harry D. Stone, a member of the executive committee from the Twelfth district, accompanied Mr. Fleming to this city.—lndianapolis Sentinel. An Excellent Showing. - The Grand ILodge of Odd Fellows met in Indianapolis Wednesday. The report of Grand Secretary Leedy deals with the finances of the order. The number of lodges reporting for the last six months was 667, seven new lodges. were instituted besides two lodges being resuscitated; one lodge was suspended. There are 55,~ 463 members in Indiana, with 2,537 | accessions during the last six months, which according to the report, is one of the best showings ever made. The total receipts from all lodges amounted to $274,786.58. Of this sum $150,5656 was received from dues. There was paid out during the year for relief, $105,064.94. :

Good Prospects for Berries. Royal W. Catheart, one of the heaviest fruit growers in the Bristol hills, was in the city Tuesday evening. Mr. Cathecart says home grown berries will be ready for the local market the last part of the month. The prospects for a large crop,he thinks, are excellent. = Peaches in the hills are ruined, but there will very likely be a good crop of cherries. The usual large shipments of strawberries will be made ,from this market this summer.—Goshen Democrat.

W. H. WIGTON, who was nominated by the Democrats at Albion, May 10th, for prosecuting attorney, was born and raised in Lagrange, Indiana. He attended and graduated from the public schools of that place, after which he studied law two years with a law firm in Lagrange; then he took a two years course at college receiving his diploma in 1895. He immediately entered upon the practice of law, remaining one year in his native town, when he bought out the practice of L. D. Fleming, and removed to Ligonier in the spring of 1896, where he has built up and is today enjoying a successful practice. Mr. Wigton is young and full of energy. He has a splendid reputation for honesty and integrity and if elected will, we predict, fill the office of prosecutor in a manner that will reflect eredit upon himself and the district he is nominated to serve. 3

Last Meeting of the Year. The Century Club was. most delightfully entertained at the home of Miss Alice Valance last Tuesday evening. This being the last meeting of the year, the occasion was celebrated in afitting manner. A dainty supper was served at tables tasefully decorated with ferns and pansies,and a general good time was enjoyed by all present. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Miss Sadie Woodworth; vice pres., Miss Alice Valance;sec., Mrs. Edith Slutz; assis’t sec., Miss Kate Newtonj treas., Mrs. Cora MecKahan ; program committee, Mrs. Frank Smith, Mrs. U. R. Treash, Mrs. Luther Cooper. ; No more regular meetings of the club will occur until the first Tuesday evening of October. .

Drowned at Rome City. One of the patients at the sanitarium at Rome City, agentleman named Shook and about sixty years of age, was drowned Monday night in the lake near the Grand Rapids station. The old gentleman was missed early in the evening and a search was made for him but the attendants were unable to locate him until about noon Tuesday when his body was discovered in the lake. It is supposed that he had lost his way and in trying to get back to the sanitarium he fell into the lake. . SpeL‘-ial Low Rates Sundays—L.S. & M.S.Ry. On each Sunday until Oct. 5, 1902, inclusive, ticket agents of the Lake Shore Ry. will sell tickets at very low rates, good going and returning on Sunday only. For further information ask ticket agents, 7-3 t

Commencement Books. A large invoice of very choice books, suitable for commencement, just received at Hoffman’s Bookstore, PHOTOS—The best finish, mounted on eabinet cards for $1.25 per dozen, at Kinnison’s gallery, for a short time only. S We offer for rent, good cow pasture adjoining stock yards, very easy of access, price $lO per head for the entire gseason. STRAUS BRros. & Co.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Foßr SALE:—A good 7-room house and lot, with barn, located on South Cavin street. Inquire of D. Wysong. The Garrett Clipper last week contained thirty-three non-residences in garnishment cases, W. J. Hogue, formerly of this city, being the plaintiff in each case, filed before Justice D. C. Beehler. Garrett is a railway town and thie defendants are doubtless railway men.

J. M. Kinney of Kendallville, who has announced his candidacy for the republican nomination for auditor, was in the city last Tuesday looking after his interests. Mr. Kinuey has been a hard working Republican, is an old soldier and a popular gentleman. He ought to cut quite a figure in the convention.

W. D. Retts, of Milford, took a letter from his box that had been addressed to a young lady, and as he confesses, he opened it, considered that it amounted to nothing and threw it in the fire. It cost William a $25 fine with the ‘‘ete,” which Uncle Sam is so handy in piling on. The limit of penalty is $l,OOO. .

About 1,500 Republicans assembled at Lagrange last Saturday in county convention,and after several exciting contests made the following nominations: Auditor, Valentine D.Weaver; treasurer, Willaim Walters; sheriff, [saac Sutton; coroner, Joeseph J. Cookingham; commissioners, Chas. Stroud and Chas. A. Blackman.

Pierre O’Connor, our populareighth grade teacher, and his pupils, attended Field Day exercises at Albion on Wednesday of last week. Mr. O'Connor had about twenty-five graduates who took part in the exercises. Perry township not only led in numbers but has the highest general average made in the county, which was made by Lela Howe of this city.

‘Thursday, June sth, will be Old Settlers’ Day at Albion, Hon. John W. Hanan of Lagrange will deliver the oration and an interesting program has been prepared. Field and track sports will be made a feature of the program, tho business men of Albion having offered fifteen silver medals and other prizes for the winners. These contests will be open to Noble county. - The music will be furnished by the Albion band. :

The Goshen papers are still full of the Hattle-Kaufman episode. Tuesday, Hattle, senior, brought suit against his children to quiet title in property, they having refused torecover the real estate to the old gentleman. It isnow claimed that Hattle gave Mrs. Kaufman $1,600 in cash and collateral before he married her. At this distance it looksas if it was a fight between the new wife and the children for the property. Sympathy seems to be with the children.

Sheriff Bell of Noble county, and deputy, B. F. Bowman, drove to this city Monday forenoon with John Stark. The sheriff left at noon for Logansport, and Stark will be placed in the asylum on account of melancholy insantity. The wife of the unfortunate man died a few days ago, and while she was lying a corpse, he took to the woods where he kept himself concealed for three days, and did not attend the funeral.—Columbia City Post. _ Special Decoration Day Rates. On May 29 and 30 the Lake Shore Ry. will sell tickets at extremely low rates, account of Decoration Day, to points within 150 miles from selling station, with a return limit until May 31, inclusive. For further particulars apply to ticket agents. : 8-2 t

Fashicznafl_ale

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.:3 Lf' L h "3 wou > ; ;35-.“ 4B . | 0 £ L v Sk ¢ A et j ol B , @ = l}h“",_..’ ee 13 4 Ak A%7 A% )y g &Y k/) RGP sl -y Sigod . i 5 & /-\: Lok A?"” qw'!ﬁ(f‘\' — i “l!; -- . B S Ot { _;,..v:‘.r;a; 3 S e -., 2 i m \f‘;:xuﬁ -~ / ~@;?w,,"ﬁy : ® R Women wili stand discomfort in public, but most # women want té make up for it when at home. A hot weather motto: “What is home without a B Quick-Meal Gasoline Stove?”’ b ~You can get more genuine comfort and hot-weather B 8 satisfaction for money invested in a “Quick-Meal than any A B other possible way you can spend it. . ] _:;'*" A meal may be cooked in a few minutes, without fuss S 8 or trouble, without much expense, and without heating the %,' kitchen or the cook. > We know the “Quick-Meal’’ stoves are all right. : b Have sold many of them. lach year they are a little bet- [ E® tcr than the previous yecar. ' : 3 o The 1902 Models are Pcrfc‘zmn. S b Ovens for One and Two Burners. A b ¥ ——— e et T e R s | The “ JIM ” Bread Toaster § Is the finest thing for toasting bread on a gasoline stove B that is made; toasts four slices at one time: will work on | I any gasoline stove, and the price is only 35 cents. Try one. Your money back if you want it. . Y, Everything in the gasoline stove line, from a one- ; B burner “‘Junior” stove, 14 inches high; to the large cabinet ) range with four cooking places, oven and warming -eloset B —at prices that range from $2.50 to $31.00. - % P " ’Phone 67. LIGONIER, IND. -

@ : ‘- . . Fair Store.. Scasonable Goods.

NSRS ¢ A s s K RNUTERMCTYS OGNS AT W LT AP WIS N WS A T Ice Cream Freezers—Blizzard make-—all sizes, $3.25 to $1.45 Lawn Mowers—A good standard make, 14-inch ones $2.48 Small Express Wagons, as low as 75 cents

" THE Fre

Spring and - Summer

m“ _Croquet Sets—A very large assortment from 75c te Hammocks-Good colors, new patterns, all sizes, $4.25 to Wash Machines, — Churns, Sewing Machines, Pianos and Organs.

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