Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 5, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 April 1908 — Page 4
H Poem fFor Today
I REMEMBER, I REMEMBER
REMEMBER, I remember, The house where I was born, The little window where the sun - Came peeping in at morn; He never came a wink too soon, Nor brought too long a day, But now I often wish the night 3 Had borne my breath away. I remember, I remember, AThe roses red and white, The violets and the lily cups, Those. flowers made of light! The lilaés where the robin built And where my brother set The lahurnum on his birthday— The tree is living yet!
3 . 2 ° ® = \‘ -~ The Ligonier Banner. J. E. McDONALD, Editor : £ Pablished evefi Thursday and entered in the postoffice, Ligonier, Ind., as second-class matter ' 'PHONE No. 18.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
THOMAS R. MARSHALL—CoIumbia City, Governor FRANK ]. HALL—Rushville, Lieutenant Governor ; J. F. COX—Columbus, Secretary of State - =5 MARION BAILEY—Lizton, Auditor of State ‘ e JOHN JSENBARGER—North Manchester, Treasurer - , M. D. LAlRY—Logansport, Judge Supteme Court [6th District| E. W. FELT—Greenfield, Judge Appellate Court [lst District] WALTER H. LOTZ—Muncie, Attorney General L BURT NEW—North Vernon, Reporter Supreme Court PATRICK J. KELLEHER—lndianapolis, State Statistican - ROBERT J. ALEY—Bloomington, Supt. Public Instruction
CYRUS CLlNE—Angola, Congress 2 ° LUKE H. WRIGLEY—AIbion, Judge 33td Circuit ‘BENTON ]J. BLOOM—Columbia City, Prosecutor 33rd Judicial CHARLES DANCER—South Milford, Joint Senator - .
- The congressional convention at Kendallville xesulted in the nomination of Cyrus Cline, of Angola, as the democratic candidate for congress. The yote of Allen county with six from Noble and six from Steuben, the home of Mr. Cline, made this possible upon the first ballot mth to the surprise' of many of the Cline supporters, themselves. The desertion of Hon. Jas. W. Adair by the Noble county delegates was the sensation of the convention, and a surprise to many of the Democrats of the county who knew that there was no democratic sentiment anywhere in the county that would warrant any such a course. Mr. Cline and his friends took advantage of the situation in the Noble county delegation and made the most of it. Mr. Cline should not be held in any way responsible it should fall upon the people who selected these men and the Democrats who allowed them to be . glected as‘delegates. . : ; - T RERBRI , : Mr. Cline, the nominee, is an excellent gentlemen,a lawyer and the president of the Angola National bank. He has been a Democrat for twenty years and a recognized leader in that part of the district. He will receive the support of the Democrats everywhere, and should be elected. His speech at Kendallville put him squarely upon the Bryan platform and he will represent demoeratic ideas in congress. He will make an active and complete canvass of the district and will contribute his energy and his vigor in the organization of the party in the several counties in the district. ® 2 F 22 ‘ . Pl .. To-say that we were satisfied andsuited with the nomination of Mr. ~ Cline and ready to indorse the methods that brought it about would be the ' rankest of hypoeracy. We believe that Judge Adair was the strongest man, the candidate who would add strength to our local ticket and the Demoecrat who would best represent the 12th congressional district in the national congress. We did all that was possible to bring about his nomination but the convention has decreed otherwise and we accept the responsibility and the candidate. We hope that time will prove that we were wrong, that Mr. Cline will be all and more that his most enthusiastic friends and. admirers may claim that he is, and that he will stand as the representative of democratic sentiment and a united and triumphant party. Mr. Cline owes us nothing but he owes his best endeavors and his best energy first to his party as a candidate and then to the people. RRE g * We believe that we voice the sentiments of ninty-nine out of every hundred Democrats of this part of the county when we say that the two men who cast the vote of Perry township and the fellow who did likewise for Sparta and Washington townships did .not represent democratic senti~ment but their own personal will. Wedo not known what influence brought them to vote as they did but we do khow that they had no warrant for their action. They were elected as Adair delegates. They were vouched for as Adair delegates by the men who slated them for the places, and they - pretended to be Adair delegates to within a few days of the convention. It ;was known for several days that certain influences were trying to work up ‘a sentiment against Adair and an excuse for a bolt, but no one had the temerity to even think that they would find courage enough to carry out their ~ plans. They did not throw off their masks until they reached Kendallville ~when it was given out that they were trying to get into the Cline band wagon. e TR E B 2R e There is one explanation and it lies in'the refusal of Judge Adair to go into an agreement with certain influences for the distribution of democratic patronage in this county in the event of the election of a democratic president. When the proposition was made toJ udge Adair he indignantly ‘and foreibly refused to accede to any such demands. He told the fellows he was not built along such lines, that all Democrats were alike to him and that he would recognize no faction or allow no set of men te dictate his -course. In other words he refused the bribe and the tribute that the fellows demanded and they left him to make their combinations elsewhere. These men proposed to barter the honor confered upon them for a mess of pottage. They used their high office for the purpose of getting even with somebody ; have disgraced their party; and have discredited the men who - made them delegates. i : ; Bty R P g2R £ 5 .~ We have always contendea for the delegate system as the best method of nominating candidates and especially the method used in the selection in Noble county for the last twenty years. We have not taken kindly to the primary election idea on account of the expense to the candidates, but since recent events we have changed our mind. When delegates are selected as they were in Allen county and in other parts of the district and when after their selection they will deliberatly trade upon their authority ‘ and misrepresent public sentiment, it is time to abandon such cumbrous and uncertain agencies to work out the people’s will and appeal directly to the voters. If it is a good thing to let the people choose the candidates for the several offices in Allen, Whitley and DeKalb countiés by a direct primary vote it will certainly work as well in the selection of a cand¥date for congress. In the interests of decency, good government and harmony the Democrats should adopt some new method that will allow the people to f s £ S 22 G The New York Times repeats the old unanswerable argument against ship subsidies in considering this last raid on the treasury. It citesanarti- - ele in the Outlook which recalls our desperate efforts with the Collins line and with the Pacific Mail to build up a merchant service by subsidies and - our awkward halfway attempt with the American line, of course it says ~the £rst two cases were miserable failures, while the last secured four ships, - The unanswerable w rgument in: this matter is that we have no call to & s G Bl et thfl% a foreign-built ship in competition with those of other nations. «1f this be S 5 g S FTe 2ies tha aa ahina wonld do no harm to anv in. e A kot o sipes, oS R ,%%Mgif‘@?%%&y ne that | SN I - T
By Thomas Hood
I remember, I remember, Where I was used to swing And thought the air must rush as fresh = To swallows on the wing. = My spirit flew in feathers then That is so heavy now, 5 And summer pools could hardly cool The fever on my brow. I remember, I remember, The fir trees dark and high. I used to think their slender tops - Were close against the sky. It was a childish ignorance, ; But now ’tis little joy To know I'm farther off from heaven Than when I was a boy.
: Cyrus Cline for Con}rm One of the largest and most interesting conventions the Twelfth district democracy has held for many years completedits work at Kendallville Thursday by nominating Hon. Cyrus Cline, of Angola. Mr. Cline had for some weeks been looked upon as the probable nominee, but his nomination come with rather unexpected ease on the first ballot. While there is, as there was bound to be, profound disappointment in the hearts of the supporters of other candidates, the econvention acquiesced with good grace in the judgment of the majority and the nominee will have hearty and undivided support of tLe democracy of the Twelfth district. The nominee is a Democrat of sturdy type and has labored for many years in Democaaey’s behalf in &
county where his party was hopelessly outnumbered and where no Democrat could hope for political reward. Notwithstanding this he has been loyal, energetic and unselfish in his commitment to the principles and purposes of his party and his nomination is appreciated very profoundly in his home county, whence no Democrat has heretofore been called to lead the party in the district or to make up the personnel of a ticket for the state. Mr. Cline's personality has made a’ very }utppy impression over the district ‘and his zeal and energy have encouraged the men of the party to believe that he will not be - remiss in any honorable effort that in- him lies to redeem the district for Democracy. Mr. Cline is a succcessful business man, the president of a bank and one of the solid and progressive citizens of the community in which he lives. He bears a high repute as a citizen and his character is in no respect open to assault. -In‘every way he is fit and able to serve the people of the district with high usefulness in congress and to reflect entire honor and credit on the constituency that sends him there. ! There will be no division of the Twelfth district democacy upon the candidacy of Hon. Cyrus Cline for congress and his election is confidently predicted by the party leaders in every part of the district.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. S
A Manly Man
It is a manly letter that Gov. Johnson writes conc’erning the democratic nomination for the presidency. He does not pretend ignors: ance of the fact that his name is used in connection with the nomination and he speaks frankly of the matter. :
He says that he has done nothing and will do nothing in the way of organization to bringabout his nomination, yet if those who have the welfare of the democratic party at heart feel that he is necessary ‘‘in this year of grace” he will certainly respond to any call that may be made upon him.
He adds that he would not be a candidate for the purpose of defeating Mr. Bryan or anyone else and that the only thing that would indnee him to permit the use of his name would be. the feeling that he might be uecessary to the cause. He would look upon it as a great honor if the Democrats of Minnesota should present his name;even if he were to receive no support from any other. And he would support the nominee, whoever that nominee might be.—Marion Chronicle.
A Bad Blunder
It is quite likely that the large majority of the Democrats of Noble county will not approve of the action of the six delegates to the congressional convention who were expected to support Judge Adair, but who “voted for Cline. It was the belief of the Democrats of Nobie county that the delegation would support the ‘Judge unanimously as long as he was in the race, and there was unfeigned surprise among Noble county men ‘when the result of the first ballot -was made known. There is no ques‘tion but that Judge Adair could have gone into Noble county and captured every delegate to the convention in a fair and square contest with the other congressianal aspirants. That the Noble county delegation. made a serious mistake is the common opinion among Demoecrats, and the leaders in that county whoassured Judge Adair that the county would stand by him have something to explain. —Columbia City Post. - Must Keep Off Tracks In 1907 there were 808 trespassers killed on Pennsylvania lines and the state railroad commisgions are taking the matter up with a view of lowering this class of accidents. It is ‘ proposed to have some drastic legislatlon to keep trespassers off the rail‘way tracks. Under presentconditions a trespasser who is arrested by a railway detective is cautioned about the ‘dangers of making a footpath of railiwny tracks and is released to be ‘guilty of the same offense possibly ‘many hundred times if he is not run ‘down in the meantime. Bryan Button is Out The lateft Bryan campaign button to make its appearance is a little larger than a silver dollar and contains the likenesses of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and Abraham Lincoln with Mr. Bryan in the center under wgose picture is the inscription ‘‘The People’s Choice.”’ At the topisinseribed ‘““Enemies of Special Privileges” and on the bettom it “Upholders of Equality of Law.” , &]‘ ~The vacant lot just north of the Heber bll'klmlth shop will be sold at once. For price and terms call upon Miss Ollie Wolf, =
Political Boodle and Graft The organs of Candidate Fairbanks are taking pains to tell the pmublic that Candidate Taftis breaking all records in the matter of spending money to secure a presidential nomination. Recently the faithful and hard-working organs reproduced a two-column article from the New York World, of which the following is a part: : ;
“The exgenses of the Taft campaign reached on Dec. 1 last the limit established by Mark Hanna in 1896— $500,000. Hanna broke the record when he started in to spend money to nominate and elect McKinley. According to Hanna’s own admission in private, the entire amount of his expenditure from the day he started in to boom McKinley to the date of the presidential election, was $500,000. In the case of Taft this limit was reached before a single deélegate had been elected outside of Alask. Since that date, three months ago, an additional quarter of a millhas been spent. The total expenditure to date is $750,000, and the monthly expense is increasing in geometrical ratio. Each month sees, not alone the expense of the month before, but new ways of spending.”’
Of course the'half million which it is said Mark Hanna admited spendfor McKinley was a personal expenditure. It was separated from the $16,000,000 of corporation money used in the fight against Bryan in 1896. And doubtless Taft is getting rid of a large amount in his campaign. That sort of a thing has grown into a Republican habit. All reports are to the effect that one C. W. Fairbanks has already used hundreds of thousands of ‘dollars in boosting—or trying to boost—himself. The . Republican party has been corrupted and demoralized by money. Thousands of thinking members of the party believe that it has been ruined by it and rendered unfit to power. Most of the graft in the country had its inspiration in the colossal boodling of Republican politicians.
The Joint }enatorlal Convention The Joint® Senatorial convention at Kendallville last Thursday was held at the close of thecongressionial con vention. Sol Henoch of this city was made chairman and Jos. C. Kimmell, of Sparta, secretary. Frank Dunten, of LaGrange, placed Dr. Charles Dancer in nomination for joint senator for Noble and LaGrange counties. There being no other nominations, George D. Gaby, moved to make the nomination unanimous, which was done with a will. Dr. Dancer is well know in both Noble and LaGrange counties, his boyhood days having been spent in and about South Milford. The Dr. is now located at Stroh, where he is practicing medicine. :
A Fair Warning ! A boy, who evidently did not realize the enormity of his offense, caught one of the pheasants on the game preserve and sold it to a fellow in Ligonier for twenty-five cents. The fact came to the notice of J. C. Kimmell who got the bird and returned it to the preserve. There is a very heavy fine for breaking the rules of these game preserves and disturbing the birds. If any more violations of the game law in this respect, the same will be reported and it will not go easy with the violater.—Cromwell News. Mrs. Leslie Carter at Goshen The long awaited Goshen engagement of Mrs. Leslie Carter will be the crowning event of a great season at the Jefferson theater there and the most important dramatic occasion in the history of the theater 1n Goshen. Mrs, Carter will present either “‘Du Barry” or ‘Zaza” Although her engagement is still six weeks away, orders for seats are already being filled at the Jefferson box office by people who want to be sure of getting tickets for Mrs. Carter. An immense audience will see Mrs. Carter. : ' Will He Make Good Will Governor Hanly take the stump against Goodwine, the Republican nominee for lieutenant governor, a 8 he threatened to do if Goodwine were nominated? Will he compel the republican state central committee to remove Goodwine from the ticket? If not, what will he do?— Decatur Democrat. “Lady of the Lake” for Sale I will sell the “The Lady of the Lake’ motor boat one of the best paying propositions in the state. Price s§6oo. Boat in good condition. Address W. W. PATTISON, : Lake Wawasee, Ind.
A Few 10 Day Flyers
Gauze underwear for ladies’, children, boys and men. Hosiery—ladies fancy embrodered or lace hose in black or tan color. 4 L
Children’s Hose—Don’t forget the ‘‘Kant-snag’’ and the “Rawhide’’ for boys. Children’s Lose in pink, white and black in plain and lace.. :
Children’s Hose—A special loc hose for 8¢ per pair. : Ladies Hose—Three pair, 25¢
Ladies fine embroidered hose for 13c per pair. :
Mens fancy hose in stripe and plaids, the new thing for spring. Your hosiery and underwear money will be well spent in these department at ' : Stansbury’s Double Store
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Sheriff Perry J. Stanley was in the city Tuesday on official business. For sale cheap, 1 large ingrain rug, good as new. : ‘ ) N. A. BoUske : Miss Lena Henoch spent a part of last week at LaPorte with her parents. : Mr. and Mrs. John Marker of Elkhart vigited friends in this city last week. : o The painters and paper hangers are all very busy making the town look better. - Master Wallace Head spent Easter with his uncle and aunt, John R. Marker and wife, at Elkhart.
Jesse L. Dunning is making a great improvement in his dwelling on Main street. Two fine large verandas are being added.
Mrs. Arthur Wanamaker of Edgerton, Ohio,wes called here last Monday, on account of the critical con(lhtlion of her mother, Mrs. Jobn nks.
‘Work on the-interior of the public library is progressing slowly but the contractor hopes to be able to put on the finishing touches within the next two weeks. £
The home of Mrs. Marker, on the north side was the scene of a pleasant gathering of friends and neigh bore last Tuesday evening in commemoration of her birthday anniversary. .
- The three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hite of the north side died Tuesday after a . short illness. The little one was a bright winsome child and her loss is a sad blow to her young parents. :
John Kinney, sr.,of the Hawpatch, came to the city Tuesday. He was much disappointed over the defeat of Judge Adair, and strongly ecriticised the action of the delegates who bolted his nomination. Mr. Kinuney is one of the “old guard’ and he still takes a great interest in politics. .
The Mier Carriage & Buggy Co. are shipping their new runabouts as rapidly as they can make them and they have been getting a number of mail orders that they find it impossible to fill. The car is going to be a popular seller and they wiil be able to dispose of as many as they can possibly:manufacture.” They shipped one last week to California and another went to Butte Montana.
The Lake Shore has not only reduced the wages of the section men from $1.40 to $1.25 per day but has also cut the force down to the minimum. It was given out several weeks ago that more men would be put on and that several contemplated improvements would be made but it seems that a new policy has been adopted. .In the meantime 'the men are making the most of the situation
Harry Freyberg has sold his Banner*Laundry to a gentleman from Goshen and the new man will bein charge on Monday next. Mr. Dewey has had many years experience in the business and will doubtless keep the establishment up to the high standard set by Mr. Freyberg, who is compelled to relinquish this work on account of ill health.” He will go to the southwest for a time, at least for a needed rest.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dunniug entertained about sixty of their friends at their pretty home on Main srreet last Friday evening. The rooms were most tagtefully and elaborately decorated, pink and green being the prevailing colors. An elegant six course dinner was served at seven o’clock and later in the evening the guests engaged in an interesting series of games of hearts. Mr. J. L. Graham and Mrs. Harry Green carried off the honors. & ; Easter Song Seryieo The Christian church rendered the following program last Sunday evening. : ‘ - Organ Voluntary Mrs. Hire Hymn “He is Risen”’ Anthem “The Risen Conqueror”’ Choir Violin Solo Linvill Hire Scripture Reading Prayer et Vocal Solo Mrs. S. L. Gants Talk . J. C. Kimmel Anthem ¢“King of Glory’’ Chorr Recitation ! Ivan Banta Trio Organ, Violin and Flute Mr. and Mrs. Hire and S. L. Gants Hymn ~“‘Holy ie the Lord” Collection : Recitatiou Rea Waltman Anthem ‘“Praise the Lord’’ Choir Benediction - The choir desires to thank Prof. Linvilf Hire and wife, Miss Lela Hutchison and Mrs. Len Bantr for their valuable assictance in the speeial service last Sunday evening. No More Such Conventions Wanted : | There is no disguising the facs that there is dissatisfaction over the manner in which the delegates were chosen to the democratic congressional convention this year in the twelfth district,and it is not foo early to insist that the old plani should be done away with and the primary system adopted. It is al-‘ ways safest and best to go to the people directly when possible, and this can easily done in the matter Rbt choosing candidates for congress. Let the people vote direct for the man they desire to represent them, and by so doing their wishes will count for something in the contest. The old delegate system has outlived its usefulness and should be abol‘ished.—Columbia City Post. ‘
Supposed to be Solid
Much ill-feeling was aroused.among the democrats of Noble county over the disaflection of six of that county’s delegates to the convention that nominated Cyrus Cline for Congress at the Kendallville convention. Noble county was supposed to be golid for Judge Joseph W. Adair. When, therefore, six of the 14 dele‘gates went over to Cline, disappointment, chagrin and indignation reached fever heat. Judge Adair took his ‘defeat very much to heart. He left the convention hall before the vote was officially declared—a sadly disapointed and almost heartbroken man.—South Bend Times. ' | Restaurant for Sale Good restaurant for sale; good location. Cheap must.go quick. s e M. C. LEAMAN, Poalns Columbia City, Ind.
: For Couity Recorder : - My name will be presented to the Democrats of Noble county as a candidate for Recorder suhject to the decision of the democratic county convention, HirAM G. EARNHART, g - York Township. Guarantee Bank Deposits The democratic state platform declares for the safeguarding of depositors in state banks and trust companies in the following terms: “We advocate the enactment of a law guaranteeing to depositors the immediate payment of their deposits in any bank or trust company of this state operating under the banking laws of this state. In case of the failure of any such bank or trust company, the funds necessary for such purpose to be provided by atax to be purposed upon such banks and trust companies; and we further demand that in adminstrating banking laws in Indiana that none but competent and qualified examiners and officials be: selected.” :
Can anyone have any objection to such a law,except posgibly the banks themselves, who may object to the tax necessary for the required guarantee fund? Our Indianadepositlaw requires that every bank receiving a deposit of public funds from state, county, township, city or town shall furnish approved security for the safety of the money intrusted to it in other words, “guarantee’ that the public monies so deposited will be forthcoming when called for. If banks should be required to guarantee promfig payment of publi¢ deposits on dempnd,wby not require them to guarantee the payment of private deposits?—Rochester Sentinel. Prohibitionists Nominate e The Prohibitionists of Noble county held their county convention in the court house at Albion last Thursday and placed a complete county ticket'in the field. - A stirring address was made by Michael Fanning, of Philadelphia, a well known temperance orator. The ticket is as follows: ' , Representative—Rev. R. B. Wood} Noble township. ~Clerk—Thomas Hufty, Green Twp. Treasurer—O. D. Hunt, Wayne township. ; : Sherifi—M. S. Cleland, York Twp. Recorder—Daniel Harlan, Noble township. : : * Commissioner Ist district—John Reindehl, Orange township. : Commissioner, 3rd . district—John Friskney, Green township. - Coroner—John = Gorrell, Wayne township. e :
House Cleaning -~ Necessities
Notions of Interest to You at Stansbury’s
House cleaning time is -at hand. You will want Brooms, Tacks and many other notions in this line; = - Berabbidshes -.. . -__lOC Whisk brooms; roc and.-__ls¢C Blacking brushes —-.——--____2s¢ Carpet brooms, each 25¢, 30c-35¢ Carpet tacks, per box.--__--_os¢ Clothes lines, 15¢ and----+-25¢ Galvanized tubs, 75cand --__Bs¢ Galvanized pails .-—--. -___2oc Wash boards, 25¢, 3oc and--35¢ Clothes baskets, each 25c to-75¢ Clothes pins, 3 dozen for__._.oss¢
Stove polish. Ammonia by the bottle. Many - items for house cleaning you will need. These prices are all special values at. g . 3
Stansbury’s g
The largest assortment in the city. Lowest possible prices. All qualities from the cheap 7c paper to the very best made. Special paper for fine work. New ideas for decorations. - At all times we offer you the cheapest and best with all intermediate qualities. No difference what kmdi of paper you want, we haveit. Samples shown in your home if youcannot find time to call at store. %. 2 2 Window Shades Al sizes and qualities. - - Curtain Poles, Room Mouldings, Brass Rods, Etc. { s ’ ‘Hoffman’s
Before putting them at the spring work. Chppéd horses dry out quickly at night, they rest well and their food does them good. You can clean a clipped horse in' a "quarter-'o,f the time. Come and get a Stewart No. 1 Clipping Machine - Price Complete, only $6.75 The finest machine ever made for the- purpose. Fully guaranteed. Every stable should have one. 2: s e . - “ 1 = : Chi-namel Is a liquid finish for floors, interior Woé'dvs?ork and furniture. It is used by the Chinese to give that fine brilliant finish to their bamboo and other wares, which withstand bending and banging, without cracking or marring the brilliant and glossy finish. With Chi-namel any man or woman can transform a softwpod floor into a perfect imitation of the beautifully grained hardwood floor in a few minutes. Put up in all sized packages from quarter pintto gallon. Try a can on one floor as a starter, you'll be pleased. Weir & Cowley
w‘ ARE OPEN for your inspection. We invite you : to call and ‘see us, get acquainted -with the men who are looking afterour interest and who will “look after yours, if you intrust your business to us. ¢ _ We are organized for, and do a general Banking L. ] : Business, act as Administrator, Trustee or Execu- ; tor, Etc. In the Banking Department we invite : deposits, both Savings and Commercial, and will | ; extend all the courtesys consistent with sound | banking. In our other Departments, we endeavor - at all times to transact whatever business is intrust- : ed to us in a careful manner, and can do it more . satisfactorily than those who do not make a spe- ° cialty of these lines, We solicit your business. o § —— ¢ g Farmers = Merchants g o Ligonier, Indiana ,- Q
o e o o e REAL ESTATE @ We Own and Offer for Sale or Trade the ' Following Farms E and Ligonier City Properties. o
244 Acre farm near Middlebury ~lndiana good buildings and strong land, about 25 acres pasture land, farm formerly owned by Jacob C. Miller. 140 Acre farm five miles north east of Ligonier,. two sets of buildings, good house and large bank barn, fifteen acres of timber, about 20 acres of pasture land, balance firstclass tilable soil; from b to 10 - acres good onion land. 5-room house and lot corner of Water and Fifth streets, formerly owned by Jesse B, Smisth. = S : 10-Room house, éast ‘side Fort Wayne street; good barn and
E Any <;f the abovéchn be bought at reasonable prices, on terms ‘ to suit the purchaser. 'We also have other gropertiea not ¢ listed. For further ‘purtmulpr‘s inquireof { M. & E. JACOBS "~ LIGONIER, INDIANA. |
large lot, formerly owned by Willi‘am Gardner. - . 6 room house and lot with barn in Shipshewana. | 16-Room fiat near school house with barn, known as the Bolens property. ! 10 vacant lots on the north side in Ligonier,on Johnson and 1 . Jay streets. : 5-room house and lot on north side, formerly owned by Mrs. Phoebe Moore. ‘ 100-acre farm with good house ~and barn, situated two miles east of Ligonier, formerly owned by C. R. Graves. 7-room dwelling with iood barr | and out-houses, orchard and garden; 3 acres of land, north ~side. Known as the Hart property.