Ligonier Banner., Volume 39, Number 10, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 June 1904 — Page 5

@mmmmmmme\%“@) ©¥Y 1 ' 1 3 ® ) ~ ® ® s - i ———————————— ' & e . . : . & : . ~ Go to Caldwell Br‘os. and cool off with : : e : some of Leininger’s (lclicious _ PS .§ , ICE CREAM %. 2 - | . % { . Speecial attention viven to fancy cream ] ((.‘ . for Receptions. Spmething new : . @ \. :,’ L ' e !‘ . . - . - %9 . g: -~ “PALMOLIVE.” é: :h. v . i : v ‘ : ‘\'\ ® E: = ,s(::flm‘d see our| best Rice at 5¢ per o: :3 (® - B i ; L« e .:‘ e : @ '. - i' ‘A j o . . :%,I‘HE FRUIT HOU SE ¢ o | ®) . L ] : . ) e CALDWELL BROS. ® ? Phone 36. _ . é‘ @ - : ® 02299202829 %2020920202026%90@®

EIippRRREERRRERRREEEEERE R THE GRADUATES - < ; g . :U a > Possess tl}e high- ‘ * R O Hansaafna). [lest honors that any Lk e i€) . & Mamxg : i . 4 Hand Tadored one could obtain: : & :-’!’k, (‘ : So does the well0w . yg}%?j'iniéé%‘n X known brand : ok {"*}\@ AT : ' B§ 7 .—_:'};::_:: : 9 s RN Y me p e AN Fo e s : o ng i HART ! @ fifg{— .§- SR ’éi\ W</ = ¥ ? ? e e Y . i 1 Ll ek MR TR 1L SN : eyl R ) SCHAFFNER : o R G Ly 2 dhi o A 4 //// )il 'P‘«ii}.:';*fi“g A\ £y g i R ?‘:« SRR g B sR O | & MARX 7 Qe TR IR B ) : . \{. >s > e e :;.._;' _.;}_\?.",' /) L 7 F 0 R {I-i..-_ m% : - ‘flf&é“k“\ g‘ ¥ posses high honors P ~jg§ S AR . |for fine fitting and = = BRI Eesa T e = ; <o e BRG] ~ pwell appearing A oo BEes B g ready to wear cloth i | e ) %;%; ~} = ing. @ S -85 wa 2N :;‘,‘_:;; A > =g B Wl - o me oTN ‘%3}'/ :_‘ R see the real cause A S ' r T £ “"." ‘.‘s" . 4 P . *.:‘:;:447‘ J‘f% / of - LA NS K e T Efl ' 5 :.-':;{ fi’!g R . : 8| | S & all & Ty e * SIF - 2R ' 3 w b : & carrying away the ' il & e STy me s s honors? ::Come to I[: e : S 1 : : S m_— S P - iit - e e e : [a 3 e - A Y 2-:. : [ : ® 8 rm W { % ~, i .~ THE STORE OF QUALITY .: ' 5 PR R R

STRAUS BROS. & CO. % e ‘Are ready to buy your farm STRAUS BROS. & CO. g == . . Wil sell youafarm l i o ‘ STRAUS BROS. & CO. o gj Will make you a loan at lowest % ~ interest rates . §STRAUS BROS. & CO. 3 £ Will buy any good notes that you % - may want to sell | %Pafll e i gl -/ STRAUS BROS. & CO. §DB SSSE S HEAE S

- Goshen. : Try the Goshenb cent cigar. John Rush of Elkhartspent Sunday in this city with friends. . : C. M. Kinney was at Kendallville last Friday visiting with his parents.

Real enjoyment is had when reading that clever magizine, The Smart Set,

Rev. Thos. G. Pearce and daughter, Miss Virgie, went to Elkhart last Monday.

Prof. W. A. Beane left today for Leesburg where he will spend a good part of the summer with her parents.

John R. Shirk, a former resident of this couuty but now living at South Bend, was here yesterday calling on old friends.

The Misses Nellie’ Davis and Ella Wambaugh of Goshen came down last Saturday to wvisit over Sunday with Miss Susie Kelley. :

The home of Senator E. A. Dausman at Goshen was robbed last Sunday while the family was at chureh. Quite a goodly-haul was made.

' A couple of cheeky tra,mévs.were in the city Monday doing the town. They threateried beople who refused to stand and deliver. Officers'should keep these fellows moving.

Doctors everywhere recommend HArprrr Whiskey for the enervating eftects of hot weather and as a safeguard against malaria—because of its purity. Sold by Albert Bordner.

' ¥rank Glore, who tried to blackmail FTint, Walling & Co. at Kendallville recently, is now at Jeffersonville, having been found guilty and sentenced to the Treformatory from one to five years.

The Syracuse base ball team defeated the Mishawaka Greys last Friday at Syracuse by a score of 21 to 1. Monday last they defeated the Elkhart Boilmarkers by a score of 6 to 1. Syracuse has astrong team this year.

The dembocratic state conventien for the nomination of a state ticket will be held at Indianapolis, August 3. The date having been changed on account of the absence from the state of the editorial excursion party during the later part of July.

Charles Benner of Syracuse, deputy game and fish warden, wasshot T'uesday night of last week while attempting to arrest fish pirates, who were spearing fish on Barbee lake. Several shots were fired and he-was hit in the groin. The surgeons say that at least 100 shot took effect. .

Employes of the B. and O. shops at Garrett to the number of 100 were notified Friday of their indefinite dismissal in letters fromm headquarters. The men affected were machinists, helpers, boilermakers and car repairmen, and the total force has been reduced to 500, -effecting a saving of $2OO aday. !

A DeKalb county grand jury have returned indictments against .Albert Robbins, the president, and Edward Robbins, the cashier of the defunct Farmers’ bank of Auburn, for receiving money for deposit after knowing that the bank was insolvent. 'Their bonds were 'placed at $5,000 each, which they furnished. :

The dance given at Gid Schlotterback’s southwest of the city was well attended. Everybody enjoyed themselves until 8 o’cloe¢k in the morning and then took their departure. The dance was a financial success. This dance is only an imitation of the one to be given Saturday, June 11, when everybody is invited. Good mausic will-be furnished.

THE WHEN CIGRRS - sk Fof 1§ Try it gold Rverywhere

Goshen. ‘ Columbia City’s new high school building will cost $17,768. A Mrs. George MeceMasters of Goshen visited friends here several days last week. * .

Mrs. C. D. Sherwin and children of Goshen visited friends in this eity over Sunday. . .

Frank Scott was in Chicago. the early part of the week buying fine goods and watching'the styles.

J. V. Banta returned home Monday evening from a trip to Kosciusko and Whitley counties. :

Mrs. Dr. H. S. Dowell of Walkerton, Ind., has been visiting friends in this locality for several days.

Mrs. Silas Shane of Warsaw is here the guest of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A. Baum. Sh 2 will not return home until next week. :

The Missionary society of tlie Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. N. Beazel on Thursday, June 9, at 2:30.

A fine girl baby arrived at the home of William Grover last Friday. Mr. Groyver is up and around. Mrs. Grover and the baby are doing finely.

Frank Hathaway of Goshen who has already seryed time was sentenced last Thursday for robbing the farm house of John Plank east of (zoshen. :

Mrs. and Mrs. George Swank came down from Goshen last Saturday for a visit with Mr. Swank’s parents, Mr.'and Mrs. W. J. Swank, east of the city. 5 ; ;

Allen Willets continues in poor health. His many friends in this part of the .couuty are solicitous about his condition but all hope for an éarly improvement.

P.J. Carney is now occupying his new residence recently purchased of John Marker. It is one of the prettiest ho*n’es in the city and we congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Carnev. .

Mrs. Charles Haberstroh of Kalamazoo, Mich., has been here for the past ten days visiting among her many friends and relatives. She will not return home until next week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Loeser and daughter of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, came down last week to attend the confirmation of their niece, Miss Wertheimer, and nephew, Herbert Loeser. v

The members of the democratic county central committee haye been called to'meet.at Albion next Monday. It is given out that Dr. Morr will -resign on account of continued ill health. x

The Farmers’ Reserve Insurance company, which operates in Lagrange county, has 2,100 policies'in effect. Losses aggregating $1,090.94 were last year and the expenses were but $294.95.

. The Ligonier juvenile base ball club went to Cromwell last Tuesday where they defeated an aggregation by a score of 28 to 13. The youngsters seemed to have enjoyed the trip and the game'as they came home with colors fiying. i

The undertaker who was called to embalm Thomas Hanan at Goshen the other day, was startled to find that Hanan was alive, after the work had been im progress fifteen minutes. Hanan rose up and spoke, but exg pired soon after. i

Mrs. Ira Hartsough tried to commit suicide at her home in Goshén last Thursday morning with a penknife. She is about 34 years of age, and claims that she wanted to die to get away from her neighbors who had been talking about her. °

- The base ball club seems to be assured but the promoters need more financial encouragement. Ligonier should support a good base ball club and support it right. 'We have but little else to attract crowds to the city and we should make the most of this. 3 =

- Several relatives here received news of the death of Robert Wysong, two miles east of Nappanee. Mr. Wysong would have been 85 years old next September. He settled in the wilderness near where he died in 1841 and lived on the same farm for 59 years. : -

_’William Cary, one of the best Democrats of Noble county and a leading farmerin Jefferson township, was in the city yesterday looking after business affairs. He was a delegate to the state convention and in favor of William Randolph Hearst but he aecepts the will of the majority most gracefully. :

Col. A. W. Lyon hasja new automobile, one of the best machines that has yet come to this part of the state. It is an Auto-car and in style and construction is one of the leading machines now on the market. Col. Lyon has already made' several trips apd he finds that the machine is easy to operate and to manage. .

John Rigney, the deputy game and fish warden, returned last evening from Noble county where he arrested Perry Fisher and. Anthony Flint, whom he caught spearing fish on West ILake near Rome City. They each paid $31.40. The deputy brought home a large collection of fish searsp of first class pattern.—Goshen Democrat. i :

.The juvenile base ball club, the ‘*Black Socks,” who played at Cromwell, Tuesday, was made up as follows: Roy Schlabaugh, J. E. McDonald, jr., Leeland Thompson, James Graham, Herman Sack, Hubert Loeser, Fred - Raubert, Chester Freed and Carl Smith. The boys had a good time and feel greatly elated over their well earned victory.

Among the Brooklyn society notes in last Sunday’s edition of the New York Herald we note the following of local interest: *Mr. and Mrs. George Nelson Lowrey of Third street are booked for Europe on the new sfeamship Baltic. They will coach England, Scotland and Ireland during the summer months, and the early fall will be spent on the continent.” An Albien correspondent says Mrs. Lee Danner left for Tiffn, Ohio, last Sunday evening, having been summoned there by the serious condition of Albert Rice, a former resident of that city. Mr. Rice was working for a wealthy farmer residing two miles from Tiffin, by whom he had been employed for two years. Himself and employer were engaged in plowing Saturday afternoon. A neighbor, who had a grudge against them, had hidden himself in the woods adjoining the field in which they were working, and from his ambush shot both of them. There is not much hopes for their recovery. : :

Goshen. : : Find the Goshen 5 cent cigar any where.

Roomer wanted. Inquire at this office. :

Col. S. J. Straus got home yester: day:from a trip to Fort Wayne.

Communion services will be held at the Presbyterian church next Sunday. : . :

Major A. B. Mierspent gseveral days during the early part.of the week in the western part of the state.

This infant child of Mrs. Charles Gorden was buried yesterday,having died Monday from tuberculosis.

Frank R. Smith of Napanee was here Tuesday looking after the interests of his firm, Straus Bros. & Co,

“Mrs. Isaac Kann and little son, Merle, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kann during the latter part of last week. . - .

It’s a doctor’s business to study health, doctor’s confidently recommul HARPER Whiskey. Sold by AYbert Bordner. tf

The base ball elub should be given work. There are several good clubs in the neighborhood that should be beaten.

Walter Pearce of Elkhart came down Tuesday to attend the commencement exercises. He returned home yesterday. ;

F. P. Wood’s big barn is assuming shape. When finished it will be one of the largest and best appointed buildings of its kind in this part of the state.

H. I.- Park of Kendallville was elected vice president of the; Iron Pump Manufacturers Association at a largely attended meeting at Chicago last Friday. ;

I. A.-Batchelder has made a very nice improvement to his resident on the north side by tearing away the old addition built years ago and rebuilding a new one larger and better,

Walter Kegg is walking on crutches when he walks at all. A badly sprained ankle is the cause of the trouble. He got the injury Monday while practicing at the base ball park.

Mr. M. Crawford who will lecture at the Horticultural meeting at Rome City on the 9th of June has a national reputation as a successfu fruit grower. Alllovers of fine fruit should hear him. :

Norman Babcock of Topeka will not be in the gtate senate for some time to come if the action of the republican county convention at Lagrange 18 an indication. S. K. Gainard of Lagrange will get the honor.

By the breaking of the harness on one of his horses, the driver of Straus Bros. & Co’'s coupe had an experience Monday evening that he will not want repeated. The horses became unmanageable and suceeded in ditching'the rig demolishing it badly.

In another column two fine dwellings are offered for sale by the owners who will shortly leave the city. Both of the residents should find ready Quyers. They are well built, well appointed and have all of the modern improvements. Terms can be arranged satisfactory to all concerned. v

George Huntsman, a Green .township farmer and stock raiser, marketed this season’s clip of wool at Albion last Friday. The output contained 2,009 pounds and brought $452, and was purchased by Straus, Ackerman & Co., and is the largest consignment that has been marketed in the county this season. ' :

During a street entertainment at Milford one day last week Benjamin Fothergill, a formerresident of Cromwell and well known here, a harness maker, attempted to give an exhibition of high wire walking. A tight wire was stretched across the street, thirty feet above the ground, and Fothergill started to walk across. He lost his balance and fell and was badly hurt. s

The Lagrange Republicans nominated the following county ticket last Saturday: Clerk, George F. Morgan; recorder, John Hogland; treasurer, J. B. C mely; sheriff, William Markeny ; commissioners, James Schermerhorn, Chas, Beckman; surveyor, D. A. Waltz;.coroner,C. D. Stillwell. There were séveral warm contests. It took three ballots to settle the gheriffality nomination.

Isaac D. Straus left for Indianapolis' last night where he will attend a meeting of the delegates to the National republican convention to be held at Chicago next month. - It is said that the reason of the meeting is to collect an assessment from the delegates for a fund to pay the expenses of the trip. It is declared that there will be no attempt at organization wuntil _the delegates reach Chicago. i

Last Friday morning a tramp, who pretended to be an umbrella repairer, invaded the home of J. E. McDonald and while there apprepriated a gold watch and a pearl brooch, both valuable and highly prized by Miss Hazel MecDonald, to whom they belonged. The thief was discovered as he was leaving the house and he was arrested a few minutes later but he had been able to dispose of the articles for they were not found.

In the contest before the republican convention at Lagrange last Saturday, Sidney K. Gainard, a yonng lawyer and the trustee of the defunct Ellison banks, was selected as the Lagrange county candidate for joint senator. It having been ‘tacitly understood that whoever the Lagran%e Republicans might agree upon would be the candidate, it is taken for granted that Mr. Gainard will be the nominee. He is an excellent young man, a good lawyer and will make a strong candidate. : Arrangements have just been com%leted for a Grand Indeigedence Day ally in the park at Rome City on July 4. An excellent program is being arranged in music, addresses and entertainment for day and evening. Dr. Frank C. Bruner of Chicago who has so thrilled the G. A. R. audiences at Island Park, will plant his matchless ‘‘Tree of lLiiberty’’ as the afternooun address, and a full evening of moving pictures and readings wii%be given. An invitation is extended to the neighboring towns and cities, as well as the country folk of the territory to join in the literary, recreative and entertainment feast of the day and evening at this gopular tri-state outing point. The Island pleasures of the day will be free to all. Plan %) pli‘cnic with your friends at Island rarg. \

Why not clean up?

Goshen, all Havana. Five cent cigar. : :

The city council acted wisely in relocating the water works plant.

Ex-Marshal Lung is kept pretty busy these days, making cement building blocks. :

The rain during the early part of the week was very discouraging to the farmers who have corn. to plant.

For RENT—A fine brick store room 23x70, at Avilla; suitable for eclothing store. Write to William -Piefer, Avilla. 3 -

Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Zlmmerman spent a good part of last week at Albion, where they were the gues’ts of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Stone.\

Miss Clara Jackson, who has just graduated at the Baptist hospital in Chicago as a trained nurse, is at home visiting her parents near Benton. -

Hon. W. M. Kinnison and wife of Garden City, Kansas, arrived here last Saturday on account of the death of Mrs. Kinnison’s brother, Thad Kimmell. ’ -

The M. E. conference at ILos Angeles has adjourned. = Many "of the delegates will remain in the far west for several weeks visiting the many points of interest. .

Bert Inks went to Chicago last Saturday and while there took occasion to look up several ball players for the home elub. The organization will soon be complete. -

Mrs. C. V. Mull and daughter, Margaret, of ‘Albion, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Ligonier, Elkhart and South Bend for a few weeks, haye returned home.

Joel P. Heatwole, formerly of Millersburg and Middlebury, and in recent years representative in congress ifrom the Northfield, Minn., district, is a candidate for the United States senate. ‘ .

The Noble County Sunday School association will hold a conventionin the Methodist Episcrg)al church in Kimmell Friday and Saturday,June 10 and 11. An excellent program has been arranged. :

Mr. and Mrs. James Golden of Starbuck, Washington,sent their mother, Mrs. Catherine Pierson’of this city, a large box of beautiful roses for the decoration, of Mr. Pierson’s grave. The flowers arrived in good condition.

- Will H. Bender and wife are at home after an extended and most interesting trip to California and other parts of the far west. They spent most of their time in southern California and were highly pleased with their experiences. =

FouNDpD—A pocketbook containing a large sum of money and other valuables, at the dance given May 30,1904, at the residence of Gideon Schlotterback. The owner can have the same by describing and paying suitable reward and for this advertisement. . GID SCHLOTTERBACK.

Word comes from San Francisco, Cal., that J. W. Yeager, formerly of this city but now a resident of California, has been in a hospital in that city for several weeks, having had to undergo a very severe operation. His condition at last reports was favorable with strong hopes of ultimate recovery.

Loeser Brothers shi;B‘ped one of the largest horses last’ Friday that has ever been gent out of the state. It was a fine gelding, well formed and good color. He tipped the beam at 2,240 ‘'pounds. Mr. Ferd Loeser says that he was one of the best horses that he has ever bought or sold. S

William Pieper of Allen township was in the city last Tuesday. Mr. Pieper has been a resident of Noble county for over thirty years and this is his first visit to Ligonier. He is a member of the county council and a leading citizen of his part of the county. He is a staunch Democrat and he says that all seeny to be satisfied with the recent Wagion of the state convention. : e

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- - : ! o Jllo f ! : : B " Members Chicago Board of Trade. , j :2s L L ‘ Stocks, Bonds, Grain and Provisions. { ALEX., STEPHENS, Manager, Ligonier, Ind. t MARKET REPORTS, JUNE 1, 1904. E W heat, ! Opening. Higl, Low. “Closing. ) E May L% 804 , 8144 80% 8144 [ July, Old¢ * . N 7 88l 8634 883 ' July, New . BHLy COsTL 821, 87 . ‘ Septémber 8614 . 8134 801 y 8134 Corn—May "™ . 4355 44 4234 44 ‘ ; July 175 494 473; e 4924 : ‘ September . 47y 4805 47y 485 | Oats—May % 38 - - 3915 3854 3034 : July 3034 300, 3055 315 Hogs closed steady Receipts 85,000. : Cattle closed-steady.” Receipts 21,000, : ‘ Sheep closed steady. Receipts 18,000, : . KANSAS CITY. ‘ Hogs closed steady; Receipts 8,500, Sheep closed steadyl. Receipts 2,000, . ) E gend Us Your Consignments. Main Office 186-196 LaSalle St, | . + | CHICAGO, lELINOIS. e PR — i e