Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 38, Ligonier, Noble County, 18 December 1902 — Page 7

§m*w****mw*mw*&**f*ym*m¢f***s*¢m***m*mgfmmwwwm*wm*wg i Farms & Town Property | £ | SALE OR TRADE.

E 160 Acres about 1% miles east of Wolf - Lake, known as the Stuart farm. Two £ story brick house, with fair barn and : out buildings. Good orchard. New * fifty-four-inch Pagé fence; good soil . for rajsing grain: with plenty of pasture land; 12 to 15 acres of timber land. o E 120 Acres, commonly known as the Gol- = . den farm. lying three milss east of g Ligonier on the Wawaka-road, neal = - school house. Good house and orchiird, fair barn and out houses, also valuable timber land. Excellent soil suitable for raising both stock and 5 grain. :

We will sell or trade you any of the abové properties at a price that is right and at terms to your liking. Be sure and see us if you want to buy, sell or trade.

M. & E JACOBS,; ; LIGONIER, INDIANA. . 3

That’s the . Knd of a Santa Claus = MF ARE!

A jolly old stomach-filling Santa Claus! No nonsense aud knick-knacks aboutus! What's the use of Christmas if you don’t fill up on the best of the land? That's what we're here for—to make your stomachs glad and your dining-table tired on Christmas. We make you a Christinas present of our usual profits. . o

"~ You couldn’t have a better present than a stocking full of groceries from this store. You could’t get better value nor better goods. We get the highest quality we can find. It is our constant endeavor to make our store the best of its kind. We buy from the best markets and offer yon the resnlt. as follows: : . :

CALIFORNIA CELERY HOME GROWN CELERY MALAGA GRAPES - NAVEL ORANGES - FLORIDA ORANGES : BUDDED ORANGES . GCAPE COD CRANBERRIES JERSEY- SWEET POTATOS

2@ GIROCERIES 2 TN BTor. o B qfor AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. 2cakesfor ... . . WEHIITE CLOUD SOAP, 2cakesfor._____ . BROWN TOILET SOAP, 1 cake 10¢ and one free. BEBE 0T AN RICE perpound i ... .. . 1 QUARE BOPTLE BLUEING. L © .. . SALMON STEAK, worth 20cpercan______ ... ___ . _ SN NITA opackagesfor . .. SPECIAL CANNED PEAS, per can 10e.,3f0r.. .. BN Y CORN,percanl@e,Bfor.. . . =

S B DWDIL BROS. -3 99990290 9% /9099029000200

Farms For Sale or Trade.

Excellent residence, No. 1820, Union street, Lafayette, Ind. Arranged for two families; modern improvements. : o

118 acres in Washington township, fair house, ‘goon barn, 80 acres cleared, good neighborhood, % mile from school. o

4 3-10 acres on Walnut Hill, Goshen, Ind.,about four blocks north of Hascall House, with elegant buildings, one of the most beautiful houses in the state. Also 120 acres of land adjoining the above, all cleared.. ; 129 acres in Allen county, Ind., 14 miles north of . Gaar Creek; habitable log house, good barn: 22 acres timber; good orchard on farm, and well located, :

260 acres lying 214 miles from Roanoke, on a good pike road, and one mile from KF't. Wayne and Southwestern Electrie Railroad; very productive; excellent grass land; land gently rolling; good brick house; 2 barns, about o SUxBU, _ One residence property in the town of Sims, known as Cleopas, in good state of repairs and rents for $6 per month. 80 acres about 2 miles southwest of Lafayette, Indiana, along the Wabash & Erie Canal, all in timber, all first bottom land, no buildings, not on main road, running water. ! 111 Acres, lying 3 miles south of Cromwell, 8 miles south of Ligonier; good buildings, about 25 acres of marsh pasture, about ten acres of timber, balance under cultivation. This land is on the %\ndy, gravelly order. 2000 acres in Kosciusko county, reasonable distance from three good railroad points. This land is black level and excellent quality of farming land. Can be sold -at a reasonable price and can be divided in parcels to suit . the purchaser, There are five sets of build- - ings in this tract. ' : 142 acres about 5 miles from Goshen, good house and barn, out buildings and orchard. a very ~ desirable farm and very desirably located, - about 20 acres in timber. ) ‘BO reres 3 miles east of Lagrange, Ind., buildings * are only fair, buf land is level and black. g acres in Paulding county, Ohio, small house - and barn, a very nice little home for an - aged couple who do not want much land, in good neighborhood. - i i 4 acres with fair honse, within !4 tof Wawa- - see lake, this is the largest lu Ithe state of Indiana and one of the pri ¢} summer ~_resort. Would be an excell. wome for - some one desiring a small hom the pur- . pose of raising trueck. i 154 acres 1 mile east of Packerton, Kosciusko - county. Ind.; new house;six rooms, good - barn, well etc. About 15 acres in timber, . balance under cultivation. The land is good quality of sand and clay mixed with clay . subsoil. Somewhat rolling but capable of - being nicely farmed. : :

‘Call and see us or write for par- . . ticulars if interested. .

Ligonier Residence. with barn, T known as the Hardesty property, * located corner Miller and Water * ] streets. Kight-room house in * - good state of repairs; g_' Nine Room House corner Grand . sz ‘Union streets, with barn, wood, sz ‘house, water-works and cistern. & Formerly owhed by Jouathan K. & Harper: . . : e Eight Room House on Water strect, 5 with excellent barn and out build- % ings. Formerly owned by Wm. L. > - Jackson. Oneof the best proper- .. ties on the north side. & We also hold options on several de- g sirable farms and town proper- % ties not listed. 3

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BANANAS,: APPLES DATES, FIGS, FANCY WASHED FIGS NEW MIXED NUTS NEW ALMONDS NEW WALNUTS NEW FILBERTS : BRAZIL NUTS :

STRAUS BRO'S. & CO., Ligonier, Ind.

Go to Eldred’s drug store for holiday goods. e . Candy, candy. Xmas candy at (Caldtell Bros. -

Bert Graves was among t‘f\e visitors to Goshen last Friday night.

Mrs. M. Loeb went to Chicago Saturday for a visit among fiiends in thateity. .

Before you buy, take a look at Adams & Co’'s trimmed hats, and get their prices. . .

M. Becker of Philadelphia, Pa., was here over Sunday, the guest of Mr.-and Mrs.l. D. Straus.

Mrs. W. A. King who had been visiting friends at Benton Harbor, Mich., came home Saturdav.

Ferd Loeser arrived here Monday from Kalkaska, Mich. He is looking for a car load of good horses.

Remember the place is Adams & Co’s, when you get both style: and quality without extra charge. ‘

. Bert Bordner has issued a beautiful calendar advertising his lunch counter. It is attractive and :ippropriate. '

Leo Solomon is. at home from Northern Michigan.” He is still looking for good horses for the Michigan markets. :

Mrs. Ben Stiefel and son Morris of Colorado Springs, Colo., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Solomon last Sunday.

Thirteen cents a pound for country sausage was what the consumer had to pay last week. Sueh prices are outrageously high.

Chas. W. MBller of Goshen will be the first of the state officers elect to take their positions. He will go into office on January lst. L

The best place to buy your holiday wines and liquors is at L. A. Palmer's. He has the best whiskeys and wines in the ¢ty and at a reasanable profit. :

Christ Sack with Mrs. Sack and Miss Anna Sack returned home from Chicago last Saturday evening after an extended visit with friends in the windy ecitv.

Our selection for holidays: Rogers ftat ware, hollow ware, plated, nickeled, copper ware, cutlery, skates, sleds, etc., was never better. : . KING & WEAVER.

5. E. Buchtel of Knightstown came here last Saturday for a’visit of several days with his. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Buchtel. He will also visit his brother, Dr. I. O. Buchtel at Auburn before returning home.

- The poultry market for the past ten days has been on a tear. Last Saturday prices got to 12cents for turkeys, 9 cents for chickens and 10 cents for ducks, and Monday it was still higher. I‘ordressed fowls almostany old price was asked and paid.

Last Thursday evening a new barn on the Frank Hapuner farm near Benton, was destroyed by fire. The fire it supposed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion, a lot of damp fodder having been stored in the building. .The loss was abouf $5OO.

80 acres 14 mile from above deseribed farm; poor buildings; 13 acres in timber, balance . all cleared and ﬁ‘ti-led; excellent black level land. 1

160 acres, new housq’% and barn; 50 acres under cultivationy t,hoLrpug_hly tiled; 110 aceres in brush, can be cleiired at expense of $3.00 per acre; good outlet; good pump. :

160 acres 215 miles frgm excellent market; good house and barnj 110 acres cleared; thoroughly tiled ; good orchard, good wind pump; all level black land. :

40 acres, fair house, poor barn, 4 miles south of Warsaw ; 7 acres timber, 3 acres pasture, balance good farming land. L 180 acres about 5 mil_.fg‘:ss east of Warsaw; good T - room house, with good cellar, that stands “about 60 rods fro;p the road; good: orchard; - about 25 acres in/timber, about 30 acres in bottom land; balance of land under cultiva- ' tion. 1l 200 acres 1 mile north and 2 miles west of Pierceton on the Pittsburg, Fort: Wayne & Chicago R. R., in Kosciusko county, Ind.,on gravel road. Good bank barn 36x60; good wagon shed, corn crib and implement building—built the same as bank barn,; about - 20x40; three orchards; about 25 acres in timbper. 5

100 acres about 3 miles west of LaGrange; fair

buildings; good orchard ; somewhat rolling—all in grass, excellently watered with running water. 'This is an ideal farm for stock.

160 acres 2 miles north of Sidney, Koseiusko county, Indiana, fair house ; good bank barn; - 4P x 80; good orchard ; about 25 acres of timber; balance all clear an' under cultivation, near school house. Two fields somewhat rolling but very productive. A 190 acres located 114 miles nerth of Brookston, : White county, tndiana with a very elegant house, out buildings proportionately good. The land is level, has an excellent out let and is excellently tiled, on a main traveled - road, egual to the best soil in ILilinois.

160 acres 3 miles south an 14 miles west of Wolcot, . White county, Ind. good house, fair barn and ont buildings. Good level piece of land about 1600 rods of tiling, good outlet. All under ¢nltivation., ™ .

154 acres 8 miles north of Ligonier. very good . barn, fair house, good out buildings about Y 0 acres all level black land, very productive; balance up land gently rolling; good orehard, good wind pump and fences. ' 80 acres Paulding county, Ohio, within 38 miles of a good railroad town; about 15 acres of timber, balance cleared and tiled. This land is capable of raising excellent corn, oats and also raises good wheat and barley. Buildings rather poor but habitable. : ;

20 acres lying two miles east and one mile south of Milford. -

We want wood and we want it at once. : :

Special prices on all kinds of phographs at Parflts. : ‘

- Fox’s cracker—Wayne brand, 7¢ pound at Baum’s.

A. W. Lyon was in Chicago during the early part of the week. .

Low prices on- dolls and a nice assortment at Eldred’s Drug Store.

A great attraction, Elk’s indoor County Fair, Dec. %5 to 31,at Goshen.

Miss Anna Probst came home Monday from an extended stay in Chicago and Elkhart. -

The Bippen orchestra concerts are still being given each Friday night. Do not miss them.

Ike Rose is at home from asuccessful trip in the interest of the Mier ‘Carriage and Buggy Co.

A large assortment of trimmed hats at very reasonable prices, at Adams & Co’'s. Banner Block.

Frank Summers and H. S. Menaugh of Albion were here Sunday for several hours calling upon their friends.

. Harlan E. Kitson has taken up his residence at Goshen where he is nicely located in an Kighth street residence. ; :

Mrs. Bert Wade returned to Goshen Monday evening after a visit of several days among friends in this vicinity.

Mrs. Henry Hammel and Mrs. Leo Hammel of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, are here the guests of Major and Mrs. Abe Mier. ;

L. H. Poyneer came home from Indianapolis last Friday. He will not go out on the road again until after the holidays.

The creditors of the defunet Avilla bank will soon receive a dividend of about six cents on the dollar. A little better than nothing. :

Miss Mabel Graham went to Elkhart Tuesday, where she was the guest of Miss Carrie Turner. She returned home last evening.

Mrs. Harry Green went to Chicago Saturday. She'was accompanied by her little -son, Dwight Green, and he will doubtless enjoy the Christmas displays. '

Eugene Billman who has been at Syracuse for the past year, has moved back to Ligonier. He says that the demand for laborers at Syracuse is well supplied. :

Miss Hattie Loeser left yesterday for Milwaukee, Wis., in company with her brother, Herbert Loeser, who intended to submit to an operation for the removal of a cataract from his eye. :

A burning chimney at the residence of Charles Jackson on North - Main street called out the fire department and a number of our ecitizens last Tuesday evening at about 9 o’clock. No damage was done.

- The Masons of Kendallville are considering the plans for a fine new masonic temple to be built next season, The 'only thing that deters them from going ahead is the high prices demanded for building material.

Mrs. Cafly; an aged lady living in the west part of the city, had a terrible fall last Tuesday morning, injuring herself pretty badly. Her leg was not broken as at first .reported but severely wrenched, and she will be confined to her bed for some time to come. !

Rev. C. C. Beyrer of South Bend, was in the city sevéral days last week working in the interest of the Indiana Children’s Home Society. He made a systematic canvas of the city soliciting fuﬁds’ and other assistance for the society. ;

A Sparta township farmer delivered last Mouday, thirty turkeys for which he received over $75 from George Feldheiser who purchased the birds. There were several among them that weighed in the neighborhood of thirty pounds. Talk about profit in raising poultry.

We are making preparations for the Christmas trade, by showing only useful and appropriate goods for presents. Such goods as table linen, napkins, towels, stand scarfs, table sets of hemstitched linen and napkins to match. Comie and see. E. Jacobs'& Co.

Syracuse parties have secured the rights of the power at the old Prickett dam near Benton and propose to furnish electrical power for several factories at the lake city. A cracker and biscuit factory, a ﬁonring mill and the town electric lighting service are among the institutions to be run by the power.

Last Wednesday, Sheriff Bell went to Elkhart where he found Allen Strouse in the hands of the officers, having been arrested on a telephone message from Albion. Itseems that Strouse is charged with stealing chickens and the proof is said to be pretty strong against him. He was taken back to Albion. ' '

About 2 o’clock Friday morning the residence of Mrs. Charles Clawson on the North Side was discovered on fire, having caught in the kitchen from an over heated flue. The house was badly damaged before the flames were extinguished. The loss was considerable and falls heavily upon Mrs. Clawson who has her all invested in the little home.

_ 21 Pounds best New York granulated sugar for $l.OO at Jacob Baum’s.

Adams & Co, for trimmed Hats.

A business: man’s lunch always ready at Bert Bordner’s. '

Judge Adair held court at Lagrange a major part of last week.

Fancy box candy, cream candy, mixed candy, Caldwell Bros.

Extra inducements given from this on at Adams & Co’s. BANNER block.

An elegant line of perfumes at prices from 25¢ to $4, for the holidays at Eldred’s Drug Store. .

Dora Lane and son of Rome City were here last Friday, visiting John B. Lane and other friends. :

Jacob Straus was at Kendallville last Saturday for a short visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. Keller. :

The concert tomorrow evening at the M. E. church will be well worth your attention. Do not miss it.

Jonas Schloss and wife of Albion spent Sunday in this city with friends, returning home Monday morning. . ; :

Ed Compton and wife went to Elkhart Sunday to visit with the family of John Harper who. are now residents of that city.

Goshen has a case of smallpox but the quarantine is rigidly enforced and there is but little chance of any spread of the disease. ;

If you happen to be hungry, drop into Bert Bordner’s place where you will be served in fine style to the best that the market affords.

Frank Paugh, a Columbia City boy who was a soldier in the Philippines, died there April 16th last. His body arrived at his old home last week.

S. J. Peabody will have a public sale of 100 head of hogs and 40 ‘head of sheep at Wilkeswood farm near Columbia City, Tuesday, December 23, 1902.

John Kurtz and wife of Williamsport, N. D., will arrive here Saturday next for a visit of several weeks. Mr. Kurtz is a cousin of Dr. A. Gants of this city.

The holiday trade promises to be most gratifying. The people of Ligonier have a good opportunity to get what they want for the stocks are complete.

Dr.C. G. Keen and wife went to Fort Wayne last Monday evening where they attended the opera. Mrs. Keehn remaining in the city to visit friends for several days. :

Charles Knight has sold his buildings in York township to Fred Peter’s who will move them to his place. Mr. Knight have moved to the Stump farm southeast of Ligonier.— Albion New Era..

E. Jacobs & Cu’s window decorations are most attractive. In fact the windows are an indication of what you can find inside. Many pretty and appropriate articles for Christmas presents.

For Christmas presents that are sensible and satisfactory, go to E. Jacobs & Co. You can find anything you may want there in linens of all kinds and what more suitable could you buy than a nice outfit of table linen for almostany household.

John Felton, a former well-known Elkhart township boy, has resigned his position as brakeman on the Lake Shore railway and accepted a position as switchman for the Wheeling & Lake Erie railway in the yards at Toledo, Ohio.—Albion Democrat.

* Leo Loeser is back from a trip to the blue grass territory. The boys here say that L.eo now has a skate that can go in about four minutes, but Leo contends that the animal can turn a mile in less than 2:20 to a buggy. He thinks that it is a good one.

Indianapolis parties have made a proposition to the Evangelical Association at Syracuse to lease the lands about (&on’klin hill. They want to build a cement factory with a capacity of not less than 500 barrels per day. There is also talk of a cracker factory at Syracuse employing 40 men.

The officers for the Kendallville fair for the next year will be: U. C. Brouse, president; J. H. Eley, vice president; John Mitchell, treasurer. The secretaryship was tendered to J. S. Conlogue, but was accepted, only temporarily, nntil some other good man can be found to fill the place.

The handkerchief sale by the Christian church choir will be held in the room formerly occupied by Williams’ drug store, Friday afternoon and Saturday of this week. It will be open both evenings and refreshments consisting of candy, oysters, coffee and sandwiches will be served. You areinvited to call.

According to bulletin of the marine hospital service, there were 569 cases of smallpox in Indiana between June 28 and December 5. Thirty-six deaths are reported for that period. During the same period last year there were 327 cases in the state and six deaths. Ninety-four cases are reported from Marion county.

The people of Ligonier are to be congratulated upon the successful stamping out of the smallpox epidemic that was so imminent atone time. Prompt action upon the part of the health officer, Dr. Woodruff, and careful and complete isolation of the patents, minimized the chances of a spread of the disease from the start. ol

Candy for all at Caldwell Bros. - Elks’ indoor County Fair, Dec. 25 to 31, at Goshen. . , Second number on Elks’ entertainment course, Dec. 19. Don’t mind what others may say, Adams & Co, are here to stay.

Mrs. Otis Baker went to Elkhart Tuesday, where she visited wit_h friends. i

Misses Mae and Nellie Kerr were the guests of Goshen friends last Monday. :

For the best lunch in the city,served to suit the taste, warm or cold, go to Bert Bordner’s. : :

Miss Maude Kingsbury of Albion was here over Sunday, the guest of Mrs. C. R. Stansbury.

‘Mrs. G. E. Schlotterback went to South Bend Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. E. Defenbaugh.

Do pot miss the concert at the M. E. church tomorrow night. The company is one of the best on the road.

Hon. O. W. Christie and wife went to Elkhart Sunday morning where they spent the day visiting with friends. : ' .

~ Clarence M. Kinney of the Citizens’ Bank left Tuesday morning for Momence, 111., for a short visit with friends. = .

The concert tomorrow night at the M. E. church will be well worth attending. The program is especially fine and the company is one of the best on the road. .

Mrs. H. B. Tyndall of Staples, Minn., spent a*good part of last week in this city, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Casey. She left for Chicago Saturday.

_G. M. Bainbridge, for many years one of the best known citizens of Columbia City and a leading merchant, was buried in that city last week. He was about 70 years old.

° Hon. J. M. Robinson made the momorial address at the Elks Lodge of Sorrow at Washington, D. C.,on the 7th inst. The Washington Post says that it was an interesting and eloquent address.

The Immortal J. N. was here during the early part of the week. He was headed toward Cromwell when last seen and it is probable that he is now enjoying the hospitality of his friends in that village. ¢

¢ + REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE. ¢

360 acres, on gravel road, three miles from good town, quarter of mile from school, on rural route and telephone line; rich soil; 80 acres in wheat, 70 acres 1n fine clover, 50 acres in timothy, 20 acres in fine bluegrass pasture, 70 acres in woods, consisting of maple, elm, oak, ash, sycamore, etc. Running water through woods. All of this farm is under cultivation except the woods; all fenced and divided into fields. Good brick house, costing $B,OOO to build in 1890. © 500 280 acres in Miller. county, Missouri; heavily timbered, adapted for either grazing or farming. 801 240 Acres 3 miles north east of Lima, Ind. Good house, fair barn, wind pump; 50 acres tim-’ bered seeded to blue grass, making fine pas- . ture; 40 acres bottom land. Balance is mixed soil, very productive. On fineroads. . 502 200 acresin Allen county,lnd.,three milessoutheast of Ft. Wayne on the Decatur and Fort Wayne gravel pike road; rural mail route- - and telephone line; two extra good houses, two fine barns; improvements are excellent; farm is well fenced ; fine orchard, consisting of 500 new bearing trees; all in cultivation excepting about 15 acres in timber; land is level, the soil being black loam, clay and sand mixed; extra well adapted for hay, corn and oats. An elegant home and one of the best farms in Allen county. 504 160 ?res in Springfield township, Lagrange cbunty, Ind., 7 miles east of city of Lagrange. KExcellent buildings gravel soil, good producer; on excellent roads. A good " farm, cheap to early buyers. 508 160 acres 14 miles west of Middlebury, Ind.; good market, graded schools, and churches of several denominations; 8 miles northeasj of Goshen, a city of 10,000 population; 150 acres extra quality mixed loam soil, lying perfectly level; 10 acres 1n timber, slightly rolling; good fences; fine orchard; extra. good house, fine bank barn; wind pump; stone milk house; large cribs and tool house. This is a good producing farm, on gravel road. . 509 160 acres 3 miles west of Lagrange, county seat, a town of 2,600 population; good market; mixed loam soil, excellent prodacer; good house, fine large barn; wind pump; orchard; school on corner of farm; within one mile of .church; well fenced; well located and on good roads. 510 120 acres bottom land, formerly owned by Jasper ‘Bennett, 5 miles south of Cromwell; buildings, fair; will be an excellent farm for hay and corn; good drainage; ditch tax all paid; good opportunity for man with limited _ means; at a price that wiil suit you. 512 120 Acres 4 miles south of Cromwell, 9 miles south of Ligonier, fair buildings and fences, excellent timber, mixed soil, fine water privlege; well adapted for stock or grain. Will be sold at a reasonable price. which will pay good interest on investiment. 513~ 118 acres 1 mile west of Topeka, Lagrange county; good market, on Wabash railroad; known as the old Dr. Latta farm; located in the heart of the Hawpatch, a portion of this country famous for its fine farms, both as to extra -quality of soil and excellent improvements. This farm is one of the choicest places in the ‘ Hawpateh; black walnut loam soil, laying ’ level, and producing big crops every year without failure; fine large brick house, two large barns, and plenty of necessary outbuildings. Entire farm enclosed with " Page wire fence; good roads. Any one-wanting : an ideal home will do well to examine this property. - blb-. -86 acres 4 miles northeast of Shipshewana, 1 mile west of Scott, Ind.; 60 acres cleared; loam soil, 86 acres of extra good timber, no buildings; can be bought at reasonable price. bl 7 80 acres 1n Laf)orte county, Ind., 4 miles from Stilwell; black loam soil, in the corn belt; a piece of land that can be bought worth the money,and which will pay good interest - on the inyestment. 518

Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.

- For Breakfast The splendid sale we have had on these - Peerless All Steel Ranges proves to us the great _ popularity of this particular Range. Every one of these Ranges that we have sold, pleases the » users. ) f : | A Few Things to Note. They have flamished steel bodies, malleable steel top ground smooth and buffed to a nickel plate finish ; have - six lids ; large ovens ; for coal and ‘wood. And don’t, for pitty sake, put blacking on them and spoil them. Neat in appearance; fine bakers; easy operated. In fact they are just as you would have them if made to your order. : Come in and Register; Free. We will give away absolutely free one of these - January 1,1903 : ~lf you will buy a Range we will give you five chances to register. And if you are fortunate I enough to get the prize Range we will pay you in‘ cash $50.00, our retail price for same. Remember only married ladies can register and that this is our last call this year:. _ B LIGONIER, IND. o CEEEEEEEEEEEE EREEEEREEEEEE

80 acres; known as Chris Heltzel farm. 4 miles east. of Ligonier, Ind., bordering on Dia“mond lake. ‘Rolling, gravel soil. Baildings ~ habitable. . ~ g 220 80 acres -2 miles south of Orland- Ind.: black - “loam soil; lays perfectly level., good improvements; choice piece of land, on Jackson Prairie, Steuben county. a 2 45 acres 114 miles east of Leesburg, Ind. known -as the Kenagy farm; good brick house. “ good barn; productive soil. This is a fine farm. e ' : . b 2 40 acres 6 miles east; 35 acres of high ground, -~ the balance pasture ground. - 526 40 acres 4 miles south of Albion, Noble county, .~ known as Simon Hursey farm. Buildings poor; fair state of cultivation. 827 52 acres,known as Reason Frank’s farm,2 miles ‘west of Wawaka, Noble county. Good piece of land ; no buildings. . 828 One good seven room house on McLean street, . in good repair. 3 L 529 160 acres in Fufnace county, .Neb., No. 1 good - soil; nice place for a home. 530 850 Atres in the gas belt, 5 miles from good mar- : ket, 8 miles from city of 20,000; good house, _three large barns, plenty of outbuildings: - gently rolling; fine ‘bluegrass; soil well adapted for corn or grass; fine springs\running water year round; 150 acres timbek; 17 - gas-wells, leased for $2,000 annually; on good gravel roads; in fine neighborhood, and ' schoolhouse on adjoining farm. Here isa capital investment for party with means. 80 Acres 3 miles north of Lagrange; excelient soil, all under cultivation; good house, 7 rooms, with fine cellar; two good barns and necessary outbuildiugs; well fenced ; within half mile of school. A desirable home. Adjoins No. 535 and can be sold with it. 534 80 Acres, good improvements and excellentsoil. Adjoins No. 534 and can be sold with it. 535 80 Ac¢res in Allen county, clay loam soil, 43¢ .- miles southwest of; Ft. Wayne on pike road; - excellent- buildings, wind pump, good orchard: . - 536 160 Acres in St. Joe county, Michigan, just across Indiana line, on Pigeon Prairie—a section ~ ~ well known for its fertile soil; lays perfectly level; well improved; good roads; fences . 'hog-tight. - : 837 120 Acres 9 miles northeast of Ligonier, 2 miles from Topeka; bank barn, 40x80; elegant ten room -house. This is a choice Hawpatch farm, famous for-its never-failing crops. An . ideal home, 538 3 Tracts without buildings, 57, 60 and 65 acres respectively ; excellentland; formerly owned 3 by Allen Greenj; heirs living in Kosciusko ~county, near North Webster. Can be bought at a very reasonable price. 539 140 Acres in Allen county, 12 miles from Fort . wayne, near, Leo, a good trading point; seil .~ is clay loam, producing fine -crops; 40 acres " black corn ground, making this a generalpurpose farm; gently rolling; 2 sets improve~ments; well fenced ; near school and church; on gravel road, telephone line and free mail route; 60 acres good wood timber. = 540 140 Acres in Lagrange county, near Shipshewana. Good,productive soil, good-improve-ments, well fenced ; near church and school. ‘A farm well adapted for graiu or grass. 541 120 Acres in Lagrange county, near ‘Wolcottville, knowh as the Lewis W. Parker farm; good house, good barn and outbnildings; well - fenced; extra quality soil; known as an excellent farm; near school; good neighbor- - hood and on fine roads. , B 3 80 Acres 4 miles from Shipshewana, an exeellent market town. Falilr buildings, soiléh m .~ quality, producing well; ir good neighborS g(sod,gn good roads; a desirable place. 543 100 Acres adjoining town of Oswego, Koscinsko . county. Good soil, fair improvemer 5 - ~ Write-for full particulars concerning this plaee. e S . 240 acres in White county, Indiana. Good seil, laying level; good wire fence; flne wa er privileges; adapted for corn or grass. No ~ buildings. $ 4 i T