Ligonier Banner., Volume 37, Number 41, Ligonier, Noble County, 8 January 1903 — Page 5
E******m***m¢s*¢**f*?é*******¢¢wwm**¢**¢m*w+***ms*¢§ i Farms & Town Property ! CORSALEORTRADE. |
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 Page fence; good £oil for raising grain, with plenty of pasture land; 12 to 15 acres of timber landsi s - ; 120 Acres, commonly known as the-Gol-den farm, lying three milss east of Ligonier on the Wawaka road, neai school house. Good house and orchard, fair barn and out houses, also valuable timber land. Excellent soil suitable for raising both stock and . grain.. : " ;
£ Liow < 5 . o~ i We will sell or trade you .any of the above properties 3 E at a price that is right and at terms to your liking. . g o : % Be sure and see us if you want to buy, sell or trade. - ,§ .. - : PI . i ; , N | £ P . LIGONIER, INDIANA. 3 * MMWWM*WWWW&*W‘****MM**#‘*****M‘*W*§
“Hobson at M. E. Church. - R. B. McKahn left Monday for Terre Haute. - Bruce Snéed, of Toledo, was here for several days last week visiting friends. . L. H. Poyneer left Sunday hight for his first trip of the year. He will be away for several weeks. John Lape of Silverman, Col., .s here for ashort visit with. his parents. He is looking well. Olin Stiver returned to Indianapolis last Monday, where he resumed his studies at the Indiana Dllent-alI College. " : }
The Elks’ indoor fair at Goshen, which closed on New Year’s, was a financial suceess, the net profit being near $l,OOO. . _
Hiram Thompson, of Wawaka, was among our welcome callers last week. He was in town on business and dropped in to fix up with the editor.
Mrs. Eugene Brown of Elkhart arrived Monday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kegg, returning to her liome on Wednesday. : :
Thos. A. Parker of the Kendallville News was in the city last Sunday for several hours. He says that the promises for a prosperous yea% are most excellent. 1
Miss Ona Stuff left Sunday evening for Toledo, Ohio, where she resumed her position in one of the big wholesale millinery houses, after a pleasant holiday season here with friends.
Do not wait until we send you a statgment of your account. Look at the label on your paper, figure out what you owe and send it in. If not all, send in part of it, for we need the money. - :
County Assessor Eggeman, of Allen county, added $397,990 worth of - sequestered property to the tax duplicate- during. the year 1902. Noble county might be an inviting field for such an officer.
~ Charles E. Buchtel, who has been "gick at Bowling Green, Ohio, for several weeks, is now at home and his condition is considerably improved. He has been suffering from typhoid . fever. He will doubtless regain his - strength in a few weeks, .
STRAUS BROS. & CO. ' . Areready to buy your farm STRAUS BROS. & CO. F Wil sell you a farm% STRAUS BROS. & CO. & Will make you a loan at lowest interest rates , | _ SERAUS BROS. & CO. = % - -Will buy any good notes that you "may want to sell - _ Call and s'e_e _ - | ~~ STRAUS BROS. & CO. A VG AR A AT A AT OAG A G A AT AT %
B N T T N Tigonier Residence, with barn, : known as the Hardesty property, [ located corner Miller and Water streets. . Eight-room house in © good state of repairs, Nine Room House corner Grand Union streets, with barn, wood house,. water-works and cistern. Formerly owned by Jonathan K. " Harper. Eight Room House on Water street, with excéllent barn and out buildings. Formerly owned by Wm. L. Jackson. One of the best properties on the north side. : Wt' also hold options on several desirable farms and town properties not listed. =
- Mrs. J. E. MeDonald spent Monday in Elkhart, the guest of friends.
If you miss it you may always regret it—Capt. Hobson’s lecture; Jannary 12. - e
Mrs. Al Schuster spent Sunday last at Kendallville visiting friends. She returned in the evening.
Mr:. and Mrs. J. M. Kinney of Kendallville were here over Sunday, the guests of their son, C. M. Kinney, and wife. ’
Mrs. Dr. I. O. Buchtel and daughter, of Auburn, returned home Mon day after a pleasaut visit of several days with relatives in this city.
Miss Hortense Goldsmith returned Monday to Monticelo college at Godfrey, 111., after spending a pleasant holiday vacation with parents gnd friends in this city. /
Manager Draper ceased the morning electric light service yesterday morning. He reports that want of patronage caused the company -to discontinue the service. ‘ !
W. H. Baker of York township went to Indianapolis Monday to attend several of the industrial meetings. He will look in upon the organization of the legislature teday before returning home. : ;
Tim Clauson and Ford Denault will be tried during this term of court on the charge of highway robbery. They are charged with holding up a young Hawpatch farmer and relieving him of a supply of bottled beer.,
A typographical error made us say last week that Geo. Feldheiser had shipped but 10,000 pounds of poultry during the season. He shipped over 22,000 pounds and had a market for much more that he could not supply.
Carl Decker left Monday morning for Chicago. Later in the week he left for the south for a three months’ trip in the interest of the H. E. Bucklin Medicine company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the worid. : :
John H. Tyler and wife, of Mishawaka, returned home Sunday evening last aftera pleasant visit of several days with old neighbors and friends in this vicinity. M,i:.--.’l-‘yler has a good position in the pulley works of the Dodge Manufacturing Company. :
Hobson—the hero. of the SpanishAmerican War.
Miss Kate Swank visited friends at Goslien Thursday and Friday.
Wanted—2s logging teams at once. Call on or address N. A. Lung. °
From Jan. 8, 1902, to Dec. 20, 1902, there were 95 deaths in LaGrange county. % : '
A good si‘zéd addition will be constructed at The Inn, Lake Wawasee, in the early spring.
Mamie Groves left on Monday for Otterbein college to resume her studies in that famous institution.
Don Brillhart will open a law office at Kendallville. He has lately been admitted to practice in Noble county and is a bright young man.
Charles Rupp of Dowagiac, Mich., was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. O. B. \Wise while here attending the funeral of his father, Linius Rupp.
Mrs. H. E. Bouse was the lucky one of the 700 ticket holders to draw the Peerless steel range at King & Weaver’s hardware store last Thursday. ‘ :
A reception and dance in honor of Capt. Hobson will be given at the Elks' Home afterthelecture,to which the public are invited. Admission, 50 cents each. oo
Abe Mier and Ike Rose left Monday for Fort Wayne, where they have recently closed several .important land deals. They will be away a good part of the week. .
Quite a number of our young people enjoyed a box supper at Fairview school house 'T'uesday evening. It was joyous erowd of youth and beauty and all report a happy time.
At Kendallville also an effort is being made to secure early closing of the business houses. The proposed plan is to close the doors at 7p. m., except on Saturday evenings and pay day nights. . . :
Several Noble county patriots are at Indianapolis this week trying to break into the force of the Indiana legislature. Noble county ought to get something substantial out of the division of spoils this time. ~ = 7
J. E. Mc¢Donald left for Indianapolis Monday, where he attended the annual meeting of the Indiana State Board of Agriculture, which closed its sessions yesterday evening. He will be at home today.
Last Thursday fire destroyed the American Laundry and dwelling of W. E. Wort, Lagrange. Loss $2,000. The family had a narrow escape and Mr. Wort was seriously burned in trying to save some of his property.
E. L. Jones| the Goshen furniture dealer who was burned out during the holidays a year ago, won the $650 Oldsmobile at the Goshen Elks’ fair last Thursday. The lucky number was 643. Over 12,000 tickets were sold. :
«Jack the Peeper’” had better keep his weather eye in good seeing condition, as the good housewives of the city have formed a combination against and have been watching for his advent with bread knives, stove pokers and lanterns. -
' Mr. Herman Krueger of Kendallville, one of the best known men in Ithevcounty, presented to his three daughters, Misses Anna, Minnie and Blanch. a valuable piece 0f real estate as a New Years present. Mr. Krueger has several other pieces of | property left. .
Special prices on all' kinds of phographs at Parflts. Hobson is considered one of the best plattorm lecturers of our day.
Mr. Emmett Caldwell was confined to the house by siekness a part of this week. e
Mrs. Sadie Case and daughter Pearl are with friends at Ligonier.— Saturday Call.
Jnlius Kann of Kendallville came Sunday morning for a short visit with his parents.
M. E. Sargent. of Cleveland, Ohio, fias here over Sunday, the %uest of r. and Mrs. P. B. Green.
Thomas M. Eels of Albion has been appointed by the commissioners to defend all pauper eriminals before the court. A good selection.
Mrs. Rose Roof, who has been a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Hoagland, left for her home in Sturgis, Mich., yesterday noon. 3
The county council meets on the 17th inst.. Those having business before that body will please be prepared to transact business expeditiously. ‘
The township trustees of the 12th congressional distriect will hold a ineeting in vFo‘rt Wayne January 14 and 15 for the purpose of discussing questions of interest to them as officials and to the public in general.
G. W. Reed of Ligonier was the guest of his daughters, Mrs. Doug. Miles and Mrs. Dr. Stockberger over Christmas. Being an old friend of the editor, he made the Mail a pleasant call.—Milford Mail. . .
If there 1s sleighing, the Aid Society of the Christian church will hold a box supper at the home of Jonathan Keehn next Tuesday evening. Means of conveyance will be in front of the postoflice at six o’clock for all those desiring to attend.
Chas. J. Eyanson, a well known business mah of Columbia City, died Sunday evening after a long illness. Mr. Eyanson had been a resident of that city for many years, and his was the oldest merchant tailoring and clothing house in Columbia City.
‘Frank P. Bothwell and family will soon take up their residence in their new home on Grand street. It is one of the most commodious and attractive residences in the city and will afford Mr. Bothwell and his estimable family all.the comforts of a beautiful home. i
Thomas A.. Huston-is no longer auditor of Noble county. “¥t his successor does his work as well, proves as affable a gentleman and is an all around good fellow as was. his predecessor, Noble county will have had two more popular and- efficient officials. Mr. Huston has made a most excellent record.
Harry H. Bell closed his duties as Sheriff last Thursday and is now a private citizen. He will take up his residence on his farm in Elkhart township during the early part of the year. Mr. Bell has made a most excellent officer and his many friends hope to see him enjoy a prosperous future.
A movement has been started in LaGrange looking to the establishment of a night school in that place. From arguments and conversations one hears on the street and other places where men are wont to cengregate such institutions would -be a benefit to some other towns that local pride forbids us to callby name.
Senator Beveridge has asked the fish commission for a large consignment of black bass with which to stock Lake Wawasee. The commission replies that it now has no fish on hand but will try to fill the order early in the spring. The senator also asked that J. M. Sargent of Syracuse., Ind., be given a supply of black bass.
Four text books used in the common schools have been ordered revised by the state board of education. The list comprises arithmetics, Geographies, readers and writing books. The change will cost thousands of dollars, but the children will ‘‘take larnin’”’ from them faster and the school book trust will grow a little fatter and bigger and sleeker.—Columbia City Post.
Milford and Vanßuren townships, Kosciusko county, held an election Tuesday to ascertain whether or not the town and township should vote aid to the amount of $5,000 to the proposed electric line known as the South Bend, Elkhart, Winona and Warsaw' road. A total vote of 368 votes were cast and the proposition to grant financial aid to the enterprise was carried by 109 majority.
E. R. Hogle of Cleveland, general superintendent of the second division of the United States Express company, and well known here, died at his home in Cleveland, Ohio, last Thursday, after a short illness. Mr. Hogle was about 66 years of age and had held the position of general superintendent of the second division for two years. He was formerly division superintendent and visited Ligonier regularly.
Oscar A. Simons died at the home of hig brother, Elmer E. Simons, West SBecond street, Tuesday morning, aged 41 years. Funeral services were held this morning at 9 o’clock, Rev. C.C. Cissel, of Goshen, officiating. He was a member of Goshen Camp No. 4075, M. W. of A., which lodge was represented at the funeral here by Messrs. G. W. Moore and J. A. Higgins, who accompanied the remains to Goshen for interment.
A business man’s lunch always ready at Bert Bordner’s. : Mr. A. J. Caldwell visited Albion on business Wednesday. .
Mrs. Otis Billman, accompanied by Miss Ruth Billman spent the holidays at Mishawaka. .
Hobson has been assigned for duty on the Pacific coast. Probably your only chance to hear him. :
FREE !
With Rolled Avena, that beautiful set of Dishes in the window at the Fruit House.
‘Newt Crothers of Syracuse, who had been visiting his parents south of town for several days, has returned home. . 5
‘The Century Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John Weir next Tuesday evening. Answer to roll call with quotations from Bryant.
This morning found the ice men in a despondent mood because of the snow on the ice and the log men joyous to see the snow on the ground.
Mr. James Beazel is'confined to his home by reason of a stomach trouble of long standing. This morning, however, he is reported somewhat improved. ; ‘
The Elks are arranging for a-big time tomorrow night and every resident ‘and visiting Elk should make it a point to be present. A class of twelve candidates will be initiated.
Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Hoagland left yesterday noon for Detroit, where he goes to consult a specialist regarding the condition of his stomach, which has given him much concern for some time. :
William Trump of Albion is now deputy sheriff. It is safe to say that few men in the .county could fill the place more acceptably.' He has a wide acquaintance, understands the duties of the position and is an affable gentleman. -
The small-pox cases in the Amish settlement near Shipshewana have have resulted in the spread of the disease in Elkhart county, a case having been discovered in the family of Joseph Stutsman, an Amish family east of Middlebury. The victim is Edward, aged 19 years. :
A surprise party was held at the home of J. C. Billman last Thursday evening, it being his blst birthday anniversary. About fifty guests were present. Refreshments were served and at a late hour the guests took their departure having enjoyed the pleasure of the evening.
" A gentleman who has recently visited Buffalo, N. Y., says that the railway yards in that city are crowded with cars loaded with coal and that itis impossible to get through with anything else. He further says that nearly every sidetrack of any consequence between Buffalo and Toledo is crowded with cars.
Lieut. Jack Ochs has accepted a position as traveling salesman for a large necktie manufacturing firm,and enters at once upon his duties. During his past two or more years in Stiefel’s store the Lieutenant gathered about him a host of friends, with whom The Herald joins in best wishes for his success.—Angola Herald.
Judge E. V. Long, who has been a resident of L.as Vegas, New Mexico, for many years, is back at his old home in Warsaw, having accompanied the remains of his nephew’s wife to her former home. The Judge occupied the bench /in the WhitleyKosciusko circuit for many years, and was not only a very able jurist but a very popular one.—Columbia City Post. :
Deputy Sheriff B, F. Bowman returned from: Huntington on Wednesday of last week, accompanied by Orva Todd, whom he arrested at that place. Todd is charged with stealing a pocketbook containing $3 from Mrs. Nanni Perry in thiscity a few months ago, and he is now languishing in the Noble county bastile until the convening of the January term of the Noble circuit court.—Albion Democrat.
The following officers will look after the interests of the Modern Samaritans during the coming year: ‘H. Golder, president ;.T. J. Johns, vice-president; R. P. Randall, chaplain; Chas. Smalley, secretary; E. Knepper, treasurer; Ed McDaniel, inner guard ; Wm. Kunce, master-at-arms; Fred Heiber, outer-guard. The lodge is in a most prosperous eondition, having added largely to its membership during the past year.
New Years eve Rev. J. A. Groves was neatly surprised by the advent into his home of a goodly number of his flock and their friends who showered upon him many ‘pounds’” of their appreciation of him as a spiritual adviser, neighbor and friend. The evening was spent in song and kindly greetings and after the company left for their respective homes the reverend gentleman discovered that he had gone into the! grocery business. : B
The ladies of the Presbyterian Sewing society met, at the home of Mrs. John Haller Monday afternoon. A picnic supper was served and enjoyed by those present. Each member was to earn a dollar and write their experiences in procuring the gsame, which afforded a great deal of amusement. An election of officers resulted in the choosing of the old officers, as follows: Mesdames J. L. Dunning president, A. Sedgwick Ist vice-president, O. F. Gerber 2d vice-president, W. H. Bender treasurer A, W. Lyons secretary.
Remember the date—Jan. 12.
Ka}rl Sisterhen of Auburn visited his parents here last Monday. :
The Lake Shore is doing as extensive a business just now as at any time in its history. :
‘Herman Ochs went to Chicago Friday evening to visit friends. lee returned home Tuesday. e
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller of Kendallville visised among friends here during the early part of last week.
Miss Ella Baughman, who spent her vacation at her home in Albion, has resumed her duties in the north side schools.
Fort Wayue manufacturers are looking for a way to relieve the present fuel trouble, and have a plan on foot to buy their own coal fields.
Fred R. Clapp and wife returned to Chicago Sunday morning, where Mr. Clapp resumed his studies at Rush Medical College on Monday.
Mrs. Charles: Shannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Mummert of Wawaka, died at the home of her parents at lo’clock p. m. Tuesday. Funeral Friday at ten o’clock.
Mr. Charles Morrell was in Auburn last week in the interest of the automatic heater. Charley reports that business is booming and that the heater is becoming a great favorite.
Alonzo Nelson and wife,of Elkhart, were here last Saturday visiting friends and relatives. Lon has a good job at Elkhart and is-one of the most popular men in the employ of the Lake Shore. )
Marshal Lung has posted notices in all parts of the city. warning the tramps to move on. The law against these fellows should be enforced to the letter. There is no excuse for them and their idleness. = .
Mrs. Harry Howenstien returned to her home in Chicago on Monday last after a few days spent with ‘her parents, the main object of her coming being to see and visit with her mother, who is ill and been confined to her home for some time.
H. G. Lockhart has resigned his position at Dunning’s grocery and is now taking a rest for a few days. It has been a long time since Lock. has had a vacation from handling groceries and his familiar countenance will be missed from the place that has known him so long.
¢ + REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TRADE. s
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, eln, 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 farmcang. - bol
240 Acres 3 miles north east of Lima, Ind. Good house, fair barn, wind pump; 50 acres timbered seeded to blue grass, making fine pasture; 40 acres bottom land. Balance is mixed soil, very productive. On fine roads. 502
200 acresin Allen county,lnd.,three milessouth“east 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 Acres in - Springfield township, Lagrange - county, Ind., 7 miles east of city of Lagrange. Excellent buildings gravel soil, good producer; on excellent roads. A good farm, cheap to early buyers. 508 160 acres 114 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 2,500 population; good market; mixed loam soil, excellent producer; 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; diteh 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 priv- _ lege; well adapted for stock or grain. Will be sold at a reasonable price. which will pay good interest on investment. 513 118 acres 1 mile westof 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 Hawpatch; 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. 516 85 acres 4 miles northeast of Shipshewana, 1 - mile west of Scott, Ind.; 50 acres cleared; loam soil, 86 acres of extra good timber, no buildings; can be bought.at -reasonable price. ' : bIT 80 acres 1n Lafmrte 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. o 518
Banking House of Sol Mier Co., Ligonier.
Nore Than 700 Married Ladies
REGISTERED IN OUR PEERLESS STEEL RANGE CONTEST
MRS. H. E. BOUSE, OF INDIAN VILLAGE, HELD THE LUCKY NUMBER, 672, WHICH GAVE TO HER A
$50.00 Peerless All Steel Range
Some ranges are built of malleable iron. The Peerless is built of MALLEABLE STEEL. Some ranges have rough tops. The Peerless Steel tops are ground and buffed to a nickel-plate finish. When you buy-furniture you buy the kind that is polished. So also when you buy a Steel Range, buy one with Polished Steel Bodies and Polished Steel Tops. NAMES OF PURCHASERS OF PEERLESS - STEEL RANGES .
Dr. S. L. Gants Wm. Cochran John H. G_i‘éCll_ - Maurice Latta Mrs. A. Banta W. Geo. Brown Mrs. Mary Gross William Crothers William Snyder. Geo. Conrad - John Earnhart James King . Jas. Fausnaugh Edward Klick Julius Harper - Riley Wants .
%King& W eaverg ‘ LIGONIER, IND. : B EEREERREEE PR R R
80 acres, known as Chris Heltzel farm, 4 miles . east’ of. Ligonier, Ind., bordering on "Diamond lake. Rolling, gravel soil. - Buildings ~habitable. . : 520 80 acres 2 miles south of Orland, Ind.; black - loam soil; lays perfectly level, good improvements; choice piece of land, on Jack- " son Prairie, Steuben county: " 522 45 acres 115 miles east of Leesburg, Ind. known as the Kenagy farmy; good brick house. good barn; productive soil. This is a fine farm. ‘ 525 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 eultivation. 527 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. ) : 529 160 acres in Furnace county, Neb., No. 1 good soil; nice place for a home.. ' 530 850. Acres in the gas belt, 5 miles from good mar"ket,.B 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, run- . ning water year round; 150 acres timber; 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.” ' ' 533 80 Acres 3 miles north of Lagrange; excellent soil, all under cultivation; good heuse, 7 -~ .rooms, with fine cellar; two good barns and Hecessary outbuildiugs; well fenced; within - half mile of school. A desirable home. Ad“joins 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 Acres in Allen county, clay loam soil, 4% - miles southwest of Ft. Wayne on pike road; excellent buildings, wind pump,; good or.chards = - : ) 536 160 Acres in St. Joe county, Michigan, just across - ‘lndiana line, on Pigeon Prairie—a section " well known for its fertile soil; lays perfectly level; well improved; good roads; fences . hog-tight. o = 537 120 Acres 9 miles northeast of Ligonier, 2 miles -7 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 8 Tracts without buildings, 57, 60 and 65 acres respectively ; excellentland ; formerly owned ~ by Allen Green; 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; soil - is elay loam, producing fine crops; 40 acres - .black corn ground, making this a general- - purpose farm; gently rolling; 2sets improve- - ments; well fenced ; near school and church; - 6n gravel road, telephone line and free mail -+ iroute ;60 acres good wood timber. 540 140 Acres in Lagrange county, near Shipshe- . wana. 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 outbuildings; well - fenced ; extra quality soil; known as an ex- - cellent farm; near school; good neighborhood and on fine roads. 542 - 80 Acres 4 miles from Shipshewana, an excel- ~ - lent market.town. Fair buildings, soil good ‘quality, producing well; in good -neighbor- .~ hood,on good roads; a desirable place. 543 100 Acres adjoining town of Oswego, Kosciusko -~ county. Good "soil, fair improvements. ~ ‘Write for full particulars concerning this " -place. Gl = M 240 acres in White county, Indiana. Good seil, - laying level; good wire fence; flne water - privileges; adapted for corn or grass. No buildings. = . 5456
Samuel Krichbaum Ferd Ackerman Mrs. Wm. Price Noah WinsteadWesley Bourie Thomas O’Connor Bert Harper Isaac Crothers Isaac Grady — Adam Michael G. M. Zimmerman W. A. King John Felton ! Wilton Stuff John MeDaniel