Ligonier Banner., Volume 43, Number 31, Ligonier, Noble County, 22 October 1908 — Page 10

‘ Hart Shaffner & Marx, David AT 2 A 0 Adler and Clothcraft Clothes =N ‘ Have made for us this season the : I ik ¥ best lot of clothes we ever of- 6o {#\\' fered our friends. oy . 4, \&: P :i:7 £ s . E. JACOBS & COMPANY LD %1 BT # - AT £ : AOS L. W < R Lo, o ' ; 8 RSN T ‘ - M Y e eTYy A T s R R g LT T lEN T g e e, & . / Lh TR N oSNy A Tet g T e /73 / : BEE g B P T R NI oW ey SN o R s T ,4//// A ("- : el -Yl ;‘ SSR TN § o vy el RBl BTSN NG | 2 AN St Pl N 2| iz od R sl AN SN X R ,1:-;-.‘—.:&?‘.“4 38 T & v e o N - S AN /i NN ol (RN e L %@5 PAI = ﬁ \“'\\\‘\ '\§s Ai\ \L‘\:& ~:‘ :}g &“ 3\2:’3“’(,’-?:‘ *\.“\}- RH AR L SR, RoT R e Tty {rae ooy it 1 F AR R NG SR T L iy \ W\ ‘\'\ RN € AN S RN BRI 5 i R QAR LRSS \\ " DNes> NT IS = & il R, WSS X " ISR £ ) R LR L S TR = Lk 2475 e S fimEsse: ) W QN « eA\ (V 1 TR I \‘\‘"\\ B Y Y |t LR R RO )\ b “’"‘ﬁ‘-w':"}i’ﬂ"‘“z IRENREE TN Ak I b Mioe. 4 W T Ss e e MV Lo LR R A R (¥ R . O A AAR TTyS AT ittt N\ o AR R § FEe: ’ GRS &o [ PRGN GL ST AgE-l U 4 ﬁ%‘.lﬁ'“'””-' ) A ¥LS A J \ 3 ¥GW \ s Ais Lo A WV A " 3 N "\‘\\§\.\:\\'S" 'Y\\‘ it eRN Fy o R pE Ry ?";"-'5':?&:“' 2 m“;%&- "‘?}!'.'i il " «-\‘\\‘\‘,;\,i.\\\\ YR le g ROl IRSSO eI o i N\\‘ ‘ '\Q ‘ "‘\" \ “‘: \\\ ﬁ;}”y el ¢ Y L \?i 3 \-‘t“.{.:é;{."%‘é%‘\%{)\ ':‘;\;‘; ‘\’ﬁﬁ L \ IR LR eBT o e SRR RN T A R SRR lil - \\,.\ \ \ b R AHN o, ﬁ\!,y’ ARI R T T s S A -..i\\g'._'!--,i. ‘Qf R ‘.i;_é‘, -':'iTu‘f!“!!\"" j“!‘n. @ \ \\¥ &\%& i\ li\\\ “\‘\ @ﬁ/’ o ——— s e o g PR Y.L 0 ! e\ " PRE A T s IO B i o ;s):‘ gy . AL ;‘< i‘\‘ AL . 2V TR ',‘7l,","’{;’ Y R D s {;&."1 .®f~=~-‘=l " FEEn il E e f \?i& : \ s o i A £ y‘j'j.'.'»‘ R .-,i i o S‘?R TR \‘§ VAR B sy A G } ' iy : X BSR i Bt RRt £ g ) L“A\ \ 2 “'.') & ;1‘;,:2( Ae 5 \ \“.\‘ TR LR %L 0 T 4 RRTR g R\§ I E LG RRR M S eol ®oioa (WY I \1 Mz =laa ] Loaw W | NG AN 007 w@ RGN G TGS i At 11 RN \ 8 S, A.‘.‘.‘,'d.,t% LTy -L-?:\ Q** - LC W < % ' A I‘} N \/Q_ A I&3\ P-5 f'\\“‘%‘ti;.‘-‘m"{:;jv}:n M, t 1 \ "«.",4 '!‘ i | ‘\.l | ""7\‘,/:»* ot ::’-“ "ﬁ\’.{:":‘:é{é{‘&?r‘ i ‘;-t “i; 5 ,‘r‘”’! v / / l;;.:'.:)\!p oA N F;J;&:::!‘a‘ |AI ‘[! , R|AR ) TR R 2 ! - oy SRR It T )Tt nE : O T 7 R (7, ? BT R ‘ / T 2 (I 8 e : : BNI7| B R Y civne il NP < A ‘l\? ! . AR / et oo BT At S } }) (: 4/’ ~,:__\‘, i ».:‘.,v. S S ue ol BIA . R G - MRFRR v L = e i i : ‘t.-?::’ti'-f% ' 1 N / ; oRS 1 :-j,- 2Wi 7 / || “P ' , ,'/'7/ /,////////"::,,;??,\ ~ 2 . e R "\/i ’ A iae = ARt 7/ R & v o T A e - EAs - .\ s 7 RS AR N s z )ey ) U S “~Z ‘? BRSss] /7 7 RS Vs o ey = Q 7 - % Vivz -8 —— : = 2 : <L /. ,//57 @5: .v!j' S Copyright 1908 by - T pf.":\“"‘ : Hart Schaffner & Marx . : s

Real Esiate Transfers Prepared each week by the Noble county abtract office D. S. Taylor. Geo. Streb to Emil Weinert and wife lot 14 Gappingers add Kend. . Jesse A. Fulk to Myra Bixler lot 61 Avilla. Benjamin Keck and wife to Jesse Karringer and lot 9 Patts add Wolcottville. . : James B: and Catherine Taylor to { Elmer- S. Bowman and wife ptlot 343 Mitchells add Kendallville. 1 School town of Wolcottville by Trustees to Benj. F. Myers pt ‘lot 8‘ Sams add Wolcottville. g Leon Allen to Edward O. Wagner pt lot 8 Oakwood beach sec 9 Orange. | Nettie Bell Gill to Joseph R. Master and wf lot 4 blk 1 Browns Ist add Wawaka. o Jacob Straus to Ellen Hardesty lot 37 Straus add Ligonier. John Schwab to Caroline Schwab etal EX NWY sec. 27, Elkhart twp. John Schwab to J. F. Schwab und i, W NEY sec 27 Elkhart twp. James G. Chamberlain and wife to Edward G. Hoffman N 4 8 ¥ NWi4 and S 5 NEI4 sec 2 Noble twp. Frederick Holzer and wife to Herman L Reichard and wf pt lots 314 & 312 Mitchells add Kendaﬁvllle. George Ross and wife to Spencer Bair and wife pt lots 92 and 97 Iddings add Kendallyille. Jasper Metzner and wife to Chas. W Orr pt lot 8 Oakwood beach sec 9 Orange twp. , Peter Surfas and wf to David Cullers pt lots 131 and 134 Wolf Lake. Elson’s Adyice My treatments are the embediment of recent scientific research. As an aid to beauty I advise you my full course of progressive facial scalp all massage treatment. Alsoconsult me for manicuring, shampooing, chiropody and all kinds of hair work done. Office 'phone 72, residence 'phone 18. g - ArxoLD ELSON. -|- For Chapped Hands . Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. Itis also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale bS. J. Williams. . 28t

The Story of a Medicine. Its name—" Golden Medical Discovery® was suggested by one of its most important and valuable ingredients — Golden Seal roci. 3 Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce discovered that he eould, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, extract from our most valuable native medicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed. So thenow worldfamed "Golden Medical Discovery,” for the cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dﬁgepsia. torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as it ever singe has n, without a particle of alcohol ip its ma suf. %s. gl;;;iee isﬁo %]its ingredien n e-wrapper, will show that it fs from the most valuable medicinal ound growing in our American fores All these inrred ients have received the :{mm gorsement jrom the Jeading medical exDerLs, teachers and writess—qn Materic Hedica who recommend them as the yvery ‘Goiden Medical Discovery” IS advised. A little book of these orsemv Pien - been compiled Dr. . Pierce, Baffalo, rfkg. rn’d willbbe ma&lled frrge otg any one asking sam postal card, let{er addrmeﬁ to tge f)octot as above. From these endorsements, eoggl from standard medical books of all different schools of yncﬁce, it will be found that ‘he‘gxfred ents composing the ®Golden Med Diseovez: are advised a only for the cure of above _ diseases, bnt.aboiottlam.md all catarrhal, bronchial and t affections, sore lingering, or Bt il i : treated - W&&!&h Rpey vk .§h > Plerce’s Dise covery in ti nd persevere in its use intil you give it a fai ﬁ:#‘ﬂ h% s y "Too mi m —_— :»,.:z;;.—« 0 - ;-a:»x»_ eQP HIRPU :" - '-*v:“’r:‘-‘-a-“&ﬁ*vir : :“‘; e "«g"wfﬂ‘ e Y 4‘”‘ . , R T -é‘ oe WG )*Ef T

Cromwell Several of the members of the ball team are still limbering up their muscle on odd occasions by indulging in the pleasant pastime of tennis. Under the fostering care of operator Dark some of the boys are becoming quite expert. Several games were played last Sunday afternoon omd the baseball ground the weather being very favorable. The games were private. g The Harvest Festival held by the ladies of the Lutheran church last Friday aad Saturday was a great success it having been largely attended on both occasions and giving the utmost satisfaction to those who partook of the toothsome viands. The proceeds were £l2O. The work of installing an underground telephone system is now under way. A gang of half a dozen men are digging the ditch for the wires, under an experienced manager. As soon as this is done the wires will be placed in position and all the telephone poles in town will be taken down. This will be a great improvement not only taking away these ingamly eyesores but also the menace to life which they engender. Onions are nearly all shipped now. Usual shipments of stock last Saturday by H. L. Hussey. The Elevator is still ranning at full capacity.

There having been doubt in the minds of those interested as to the correctness of -the grading of our Main street, Mr. Gerber was recently called in to settle the matter. This was done satisfactorily and the result is we have now a concrete sidewalk on the north side of Mr. Crow’s property leading west to the school house: It is a great improvement and much needed. A teacher’s institute was held in the high school room last Saturday under the presidency of Superintendent Beane. There was a large attendance of teachers.

Not a few drove to Ligonier last Thursady afternoon to hear Senator Carmack of Tennessee and came home well satisfied with the visit. Brent Jones‘ son of Paul Jones who lives east of Longfellow’s corners returned home for a vacation of sixty days. He has been in the electrical engineering business in Cleveland. 0.,f0r a year orso and reports his steady advancement. Brent is one of the farmer boys who has learned to work at whatever his hands find to do, and never being afraid of doing too much he is bound to suceceed. Our town was stirred up a bit last Saturday morning, particularly the youngsters by the advent of a strolling band of gypsies who were en route for Ohio. The outfit consisted of three caravans, fifteen horses in various stages of decay,iwo men, two women and children whosa numbers could not be counted. They all seemed to have been suffering from a long continued and severe attack of hydrophobia as a dirtier aggregation it would be hard if not impossible to find anywhere. Their stay lasted about an hour or thereby so the health officer was freed from any unpleasantness from their visit. The picaninnies would have been greatly improved if they had been held under the town sprinkler the short time they were with us. Mr. .Stoner’s house on which a gang of mechanies have been working all snmmf\r is now showing form. The painters ‘have been working on the outside last week and when completed the building will be a.landmark. both as regards its beauty of form as well as its size and site. | Clarence Hickman who had his right arm damaged in two places in a Bpill from his buggy two weeks ago is now moving around nursing it carefully. e

The music class at Salem school ‘house under Prof. Anderson is progressing favorably both in numbers and efficiency. - | Lame Back - This ailment is usually caused by rhepmatism of the muscles of the small of the back,and is quickly cured by applying Chamberlain’s Liniment two or three times a day and massaging the parts at each application. For sale by 8. J. Wil-

Opening the Good Clothes Season for Fall and Winter with such a fine line of goods as we have ready for you, is like cutting a fine, beg melon; everything in it is ’ ) “ 5 , ‘ good, and there’s enough for all. Thereare a lot of new fabrics; and the new colors are as varied and attractive as ever. Browns are again a notable feature; tans and grays are very prominent; they’re woven in stripes and plaids and other attractive patterns, in an almost endless variety. New models and new kinks in style; new ideas in patch pockets _ buttened flaps and that sort of thing; you will find just what suits you. In dark goods also; blueserges and black thibets and the like, we’ll show you the right things. : Drop in and look at some of them. Let us show you what a fine suit you can get for $lO to $25; and prove to you how well it will pay you to have it. Every garment is all wool; and this store is the home of + good clothes ' : M. J acobs & CO. - LIGONIER, INDIANA =

COSPERVILLE. ' Mrs. John Rendell has been under the doctor’s care for the past week. Mrs. John Steinberger jr. returned to her home at Angola Monday after a week’s pleasant visit with relatives. George Lindsey, wife and little son were visitors of Frank Franks Sunday at Wawaka., Mr, and Mrs. John ,Bass attanded the sale of Mrs. Mendenhall, formerly of this place now residing north of Shipshewana. : _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith spent the Sabbath west of Ligonier at the home of Leslie Harper. George Steinberger, son of Charley Steinberger sr., is here from Denver, Col., visiting friends. We remember Mr. Steinberger as a school boy way back in the eighties. Mrs. Georgia Milner arrived here from Indianapolis Saturday to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Daniel Jordan. S

Olga, daughter of Daniel Rose, who was taken to a hospital at Fort Wayne, was operated on for a tumor and appendicitis instead of obstruction of the bowels. She is getting along fine. , Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Lindsey visited his uncle, Mr. Fred Chapman riear Rome City Monday. There were thirty-one people attended the reception given in honor of Samuel Dukes and wife of Marshfield, Ind. at the home of Bert Dukes. Prof. John Zimmerman of Rome City vigited his mother, Mrs, MaryZimmerman and enjoyed a day’s fishing on the lakes Saturday. Mr. Newton Pancake will have a public sale at his farm one mile north and one mile west of here Monday, Fctober 26. The ladies of the church will serve warm dinner. Mrs:. Mary Chaffee and Charley ,Steinberger sr. were at Ligonier Monday. , - Mr. John and Ellen Pancake were at' LaGrange Friday, attending the ‘com show. John said Albion is ahead.

LIBERAL PARTY NOTIFIES TAPP. Ancther Candidate for Presidency Added to List of Eight. m— 3 Chicago, Oct. 31.—Tuesday at Hull house, Sidney C. Tapp of Atlanta, Ga., nominated for president of the United States at a convention of the Liberal party held at Chattanooga, Tenn., was notified informally of the honor bestowed upon him. The speech of notification was made by Charles J. Moore, chairman of the national committee of the Liberal party. According to John'Maddock,a.member of the new party, who also spoke at the Hull house meeting, “the office of the Liberal party is to take the lead in the defemse of all classes, and to create peace on earth and good will toward men; to.ereate class harmony, and to establish a sympathetic socialism which will cause all classes to unite -in’ one grand economic system for the good of the whole.”

THAW TO STAY IN NEW YORK. Writ of Habeas Corpus Dismissed in Court at Pittsburg. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 21.—The writ of habeas corpus ad testificandum recently issued by United States Judge Archbald of Scranton, Pa., igainst Superintendent Lamb of the New York State Hospital for the Criminal Insane, which ordered the presence in this city of Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, to testify in bankruptey proceedings, was dismissed Tuesday afternoon by United States Judge James 8. Young of this district. This means that Thaw will not be brought to this eity for the present at least. : » T A——e e Section Man Murdered. Boutte, La.; Oct. 21.—Michael Donahue of Brooklyn, N. Y., a railroad section man, was murdered mnear here and the police believe he was killed by an assassin who mistook Donahue for some one else. No witnesses have

CANDIDATE TAFT ~IN 15 SPEECHES

ALL BUT TWO MEETINGS HELD IN ; WEST VIRGINIA—JUDGE SEES SUCCESS. :

BRYAN SPEEDS THROUGH I THE STATE OF INDIANA

Commoner Makes a Number of Addresses in Hoosierdom—Then He Appears at Loulsville, Ky., for “Evening Session.

Cumberland, Md., Oct. 21.—Fifteen speeches were made by Candidate Taft Tuesday. All but two of them were delivered in West Virginia on the line of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. The people of Martinshurg, W. Va., were at the station an hour before the train arrived there. This fact, Judge Taft told them, made their interest apparent and he took it as a good augury of Republican success in that state. Senator Smith of Michigan, who has been Mr. Taft’s speaking assistant several days, was called by the national committee for other work and left/the Taft special at Baltimore. Senatok%chott and State Chairman George Wise of West Virginia, joined the train there and Representative Pearre of Maryland, came -aboard at Martinsburg. The itinerary of the candidate Tuesday included Keyser, Piedmont, Terra Alta, Rowlesburg, Grafton, Clarksburg, Salem, West Union, Pennsbore, Cairo, with a night meeting at Parkersburg. To an audience which filled the local theater here, Judge Taft delivered his speech on - labor.

Bryan In Indiana. Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—Conducting a whirlwind campaign in Ihdiana enroute to Louisville, Wiliam J. Bryan Tuesday drew immense crowds ‘and explained to them the difference in the platforms of the two parties. He spoke at every point with an emphasis which clearly indicated his purpose to make the final tour one which will give Irresistible impulse to his cause. Out on the rear platform of his car by 7:30 o'clock at Hammond the Democratic candidate began his day with an exposition of the labor question from the Democratic standpoint and again held up ' Messrs. Taft and Sherman as enemies of the laboring man in his desire for legislation. which he is demanding. | Utters a Prophecy. .~ He once more uttered the prophecy that he would be in the White House ~after March 4. At Renssélaer he hammered away ‘at the Republicans for failing to publish their campaign contributions and got great applause when, in discus‘sing the guaranty of bank deposits, he ‘expressed himself in favor of a law ‘which would prohibit bankers from ‘gambling in stocks. An incident of the trip was an invitation by “Jim” Cullen, the engineer of the train, to Mr. Bryan to ride with him a part of the way. Mr. Bryan readily accepted and rode in the cab from Monon to Brookston, a distance of ten miles. Mr. Bryan made speeches at Greencastle, Gosport, Bloomington, Bedford, ‘Mitchell, Orleans, Salem, New Albany and Louisville, Ky. :

Earthquakes at Manlila. - Manila, Oct. 21. — Commencing at 10:40 o’clock Monday morning, a series of slight earthquakes was felt in Manila at f{rregular intervals until 5:30 in the afternoon. Only four of the shocks were pronounced, ‘the others, numbering about a dozen, béing mostly recorded by the seismographs at the observatory, where the instruments continued to vibrate for several hours. Two shocks were espe-

Kendallville Come, wake up election is nearing. Bryan is the man vote for him. All good democrats vote a straight ticket. D. F. Ohlwine and wife were visitors to Garrett Sunday. | Julius Long is at Detroit for a few days visit with relatives. : H. F. Banta and family of Goshen vigited C. C. Beyer and family Sunday. 5 Dr. F. W. Black of Ligonier was in this city professionally Saturday. Everybody should attend the lecture cours the aitractions will be all that is promised. Baggageman Clyde Forbes and wife spent a few days with his father in Michigan. Stephen Fish the popular clerk at Bowen’o grocery is taking a week’s vacation. )

Miss Grace Butz of York township was in the city over the Sabbath the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Hoffman. Mrs. Allie Galluy of Aarora. 111., who has been vigiting relatives here for the past four weeks has returned home. , Miss Grace Cushing has left for South Dakota where she has been engaged to teach music. Mrs. D. S. Stratton of Oak Park, 111. has arrived for a visit with her parents, Dr. H. A. Moyer and wife. Jacob Brumbaugh wife and daughter of Elkhart township were the guests Sunday of W. R. Franks and family. . Mrs. J. B. Taylor and grandson, James Frazure spent Saturday at Toledo with the former's daughter, Mrs. C. C. Frazure. . Mrs. E. F. Schafer and son, Paul, of Fort Wayne were the guests Sunglay of ‘Mrs, D. C. Wilson and family.

Melvin VanVoohries accompanied his family Saturday to the home of his father at Detroit, for a month’s vigit. Melvin returned Saturday. Mrs. John Gappinger left last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend the winter with her daughter* Mrs. A. G. Pfaffman of Denver, Col. who has been vigiting Mr. Pfaffman’s parents left Saturday for her western home, Mrs. Pfaffman says there is n) place like Denver. J. E. Pepple and wife, Harry MecDonald and wife, Don Strator and wife are the proud parents of baby boys who took up tneir residence recently. Walter Lang and wife are entertaining a daughter. All doing well. ' The lecture course for this season opens next Tuesday with ‘‘The Oratorio Artists’ as the”flrst attraction. The Commonwealth Orchestra, Nov. 28, Lincoln Dramatic Company, Dec. 8; Hon. George D. Allen, Feb. 16 and Kellogg Durland,. March 9. With five attractions for one dollar it seems as if the course should be well patronized. Secure your season ticket and help a good cause along.

* For Chronic Diarrhoea ‘“While in the- army in 1863 I was taken with chronic diarrhoea,” says George M. Felton of South Gibson, Pa. “I bave since tried many remedies but without any permanent relief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this place, persuaded me to try Chamberlaiu’s Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, one bottle of which stopped it at once.” For sale by S.J. Williams. L 28-5 t Indict Alleged Embezzier. Pittsburg, Oect. 21.—Three indictments, containing 38 counts, were returned Tuesday afternoon by the federal grand jury against William Mont‘gomery, former cashier of the Allegheny National bank, which failed for over $1,000,000 recently. Druid Killed In Auto Crash.’ -Salinas, Cal, Oct. 21.—One man was killed and five others injured in an automobile accident &t Camphora, three miles north of Soledad. All were members of Salinas Grove of Druids and were going to Soledad to assist in the initiation ceremonies of the Grove at that place. @~

THE NEWS BOILED DOWN. A continued decrease in the number of deaths in New York was shown in the estimates given out by the board of health.” s A world cocoa trust is being organized in the countries producing that article, according to a report from Consul-General Anderson at Rio de Janeiro. C. F. Dayvis, territorial manager for a St. Louis chemical company, drank prussic acid and died a few minutes later in his room at a hotel in Fort Worth, Tex. Russia is about to send 100 infantrymen to Tabriz to protect Russian interests. The proposal of intervention to prevent Persian disruption is considered premature.

"-Count Leo Tolstoi has addressed an ‘ open letter of thanks to all those who | congratulated him last month on the eightieth anniversary of his birth, says a dispatch from St. Petersburg. According to information received in El Paso, Tex., C. Olegario Molina, minister of the interior in the Mexican cabinet, has resigned. Gen. Manuel Gonzalez Cosio, minister of war, has been appointed his successor. Joseph B. Klein, private in company A, First regiment, Chicago, was granted a change of venue to Ford county at Kankakee, in the case in which he is accused of stabbing Earl Nelson. John W. Riddle, the American ambassador to Russia, returned to St. Petersburg from his sojourn in the south of Russia, where he has been recuperating from an illness of several .months. Judge De Haven of the federal court at San Francisco has decided that foreigners who would be entitled to entry under the terms of the Chinese exc¢lusion act may be excluded when suffering from disease.

“TO START REAL “AIR LINE.” | Aerial Navigation . Company Orders Baldwin Dirigible Balloon. Boston, Oct. 21.—The giving of a contract Monday flor a dirigible balloon to cost $7,000 to Capt. Thomas S. Baldwin, inventor and ' builder of the dirigible balloon recently sold to the United States government, marked thae first step taken by the Aerial Navigation Company, which was incorporated for the purpose of operating an aerial freight and passenger line to New York. At present it i 3 planned to build one dirigible to operate between Boston and a station in South Framingham, additional dirigibles and stations to be erected later on the route to New York. -

Leaps to Death Under Train. Toledo, 0., Oct. 21,—With his wife following close behind, begging him to stop, Charles Drager, 48, formerly a locomotive engineer on the Ann Arbor and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton roads, upon hearing an engine whistle, rushed from his home Tuesday to the Wheeling & Lake Erie tracks, a block distant, where he threw himself under a passing freight train and was instantly killed.

? THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions, Etc. Chicago, Oct. 20. FLOUR—Market easy. Spring wheat, special brands, [email protected]; Minnesota, hard patent, jute, [email protected]; straight, export bags, [email protected]; clear, export bags, $3.70 @4.10; low . grades, [email protected]; winter wheat, patent, [email protected]; straight jute, [email protected]; clear, jute, [email protected]; rye flour, white, [email protected]; dark, [email protected]. ! WHEAT—Stronger tone. December, 98%4@9%9c; May, $1.01%@1.02%. CORN—Firm. December, 63@63'%c; May, 6234@6234c. OATS—Broke sharply. December, 48% @4BY%c; May, 493%@5035c. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 26c; price to retail dealers, 28c; prints, 29c; extra firsts, 24@24%c; firsts, 2lc; seconds, 18¢c; ladles, No. 1, 18%c; packing stock, 18c. . EGGS—Cases returned, 15%@19%c; cases included, 16@20c; ordinary firsts, 22c; firsts, 24c; prime firsts, 25c; extra, 27c. POTATOES—Choice to fancy, 58@60c; fair to good, 56@57c. ' LIVE POULTRY — Turkeys, per Ilb. 12%ec; chickens, fowls, 8c; springs, 10%c; roosters, 7c; geese, [email protected]; ducks, Iloc. New York, Oct. 20. FLOUR—Quiet and steady. i WHEAT—After opening rather firm on lighter northwest receipts and Argentine frost news, wheat lost its advance on the better wintér wheat news, resulting from good rains, but again improved on commission house support and lighter offerings. December, $1.08%@1.09; May, $1.09 3-1¢ @1.09%. RYE—Dull. No. 2 western, 83%c, f. o. b. New York.

Live Stock. : Chicago, Oct. 20. CATTLE—Good to fancy steers, $6.00@ 7.60; medium to good steers, [email protected]; inferior to plain steers, [email protected]; range steers, [email protected]; native yearlings, $5.25@ 7.60; plain to fancy cows, [email protected]; plain to fancy heifers, [email protected]; common to good stockers, [email protected]; common to good feeders, [email protected]; good cuttigg and beef cows, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; bulls, good" to choice, [email protected]; bologna bulls, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]. HOGS—Prime heavy butchers, $5.65@ 5.90; choice light-weight butchers, $5.50@ 5.70; choice, light, [email protected]; heavy packers, [email protected]; thin, grassy packers, $4.80 @5.40; mixed packing, fair quality, $5.20@ 5.35; grassy, light mixed, [email protected]; rough, heavy sows and coarse stags, [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]. ; : g : : Omaha, Neb., Oct. 20. CATTLE—Markets steady to easier. Native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; cows and heif_ers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; cables, $3.00@ 5.75; bulls and stags, [email protected]. HOGS—Market steady to stronger. Heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; light, ¢ [email protected]; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, [email protected]. : il SHEEP—Market steady. Yearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ewes, $3.50@ 4.30; lambs, [email protected]. British Bark Wrecked. San Francisco, Oct. 21.—A cable message from Sydney, received by the Merchants’ Exchange, reports that the British bark Fifeshire, bound from New Castle, Australia, to Oregon, was totally wrecked on Gilbert island. All on board were saved and landed at Sydney. v A 1 Charged with Attack on Spouse. Papillion, Neb., Oct. 21.—A warrant was Tuesday issued for the arrest of Mrs. Emil Ruser of near Papillion, gory In the attempted murder of her

3,000 DEAD IN TYPHOON

TERRIFIC STORM DOES GREAT DAMAGE IN CHINA.

In Chang-Chow 3,000 Buildings Are Destroyed—Flerce Tornadoes . in the West.

Amoy, Oct. 21.—The damage done in the typhoon was much greater than at first reported. In Chang Chow 3,000 houses, including the prefect’s yamen, were destroyed and 1,100 persons killed. In Lam-Cheng, 15 miles west of Chang-Chow, 600 houses were destroyed and 1,200 persons killed. Five years ago Lam Cheng was flooded and 3,000 were drowned. Fifteen miles north of Chang-Chow, three vil lages were entirely destroyed -in Thursday’s storm, 400 persons being killed. :

Admirals Sperry and Emery of the American battleship fleet, now in Japan, have sent messages of condolence to Commissioner Mark. 2

Clayton, N. M., Oct. 21.—Four homesteaders were killed near Clayton as the result of a tornado and cloudburst. Twenty other persons were more or less injured, three of whom it is believed, will die. ; . | The dead are: W. H. Haight, J. S. Fox, Mrs. Fox and their daughter. The new Union county. courthouse, which cost $40,000, was wreeked, and a score of houses were wrecked or torn from their foundations. Telephone and telegraph wires were blown away and miles of poles leveled. The damage in the business section of the town was not heavy. :

Sharon Springs, Kan., Oct. 21.—Two separate tornadoes struck Sharon Springs Monday and completely demolished three residences and injured a dozen people. It is thought that one will die. The tormadoes were about 200 feet-wide and traveled north. Cheyenne, ‘Wyo., Oct. 21.—Two persons were killed and 28 others.injured as the result of a small tornado blowing the caboose of a Union Pacific work train down a 30-foot embankment. near Sherman, 30 miles west of here, Monday evening. : Denver, Col., Oct. 21.—Six accidental deaths are traceable to the snowstorm which prevailed in Colorado. Seven persons sustained serious injuries in railroad collisions and by coming in contact with live wires. - Lamar, Col, Oct. 21.—A cloudburst struck this city Monday, registering a fall of nearly four inches. The Arkansas river, already a torrent; rose rapidly and the large bridge over this stream is in danger’ of <being swept away. All of the irrigating systems north of the river are breaking and flooding valuable farm lands. ' Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—After a continuous drought for 48 days, Kansas City received a thorough drenching Monday night. Ca

DUKE OF ABRUZZI DISAPPEARS. Report Gains Circulation That He Is .. 'Bound for America. Turin; Oct. 21.—The duke of the Abruzzi has suddenly disappeared from Turin, and as search has failed to locate him, the report has gained circulation that he has left for America, sailing under an assumed name. London, Oct. 21.—A special dispatch received here Tuesday from Rome says that Ma.rgb&-ita, the dowager queen of Italy, haSfat last consented to the marriage of the duke of the Abruzzi and Miss Katherine Elkins. King Victor Emmanuel’s present to the bride, according to the same source, will be a diamond tiara valued at $lOO,OOO. :

BLAST ON BARGE KILLS FOUR. Vessel in'Lake Michigan Is Scene of Steam Pipe Explosion. Racine, Wis., Oct. 21.—A telephone message was received from Kenosha Tuesday afternoon saying . that a steam barge, on the way from Manistee, Mich., to . Chicago, when ‘about three miles north of that city, burst one of the steam pipes in the ‘engineroom, killing two engineers, a fireman and %ne deck hand. Some of the crew went ashore in a boat which capsized, but they managed to get to the Kenosha life saving station and asked to have a tug go out to tow the boat to Kenosha. : : :

Seeks New Electoral System. - Berlin, Oct. 21.—The Prussian parliament was opened by Emperor William Tuesday.. In his address his majesty indicated the intention of the government to introduce a modification of the existing antiquated three class electoral system, which has been the abject of much agitation of recent years. . Blaze Fatal to Couple. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 21.—An attempt to light a fire with kerosene cost the life of Mrs. Mary Bookak, 2379 West Seventh street Tuesday, inflicted burns ‘'upon her husband, Lawrence, from which he will probably die, and came near. burning their infant child, asleep in an adjoiping' room.. . More Than Enough is too Much | " To maintain health, a mature man or women needs just enough food to repair the waste and supply energy and body heat. The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach trouble, rhevmatism and disorders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control, and take a few doses of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets and F)u' will soon be all right again. For sale by B.J. Williams. - . 28-6¢

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE Notice l§hereby given to the citizens of Ll%onier, and Perry lownsm? and to the citizens Of the Second ward of city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apply to the Ba?.rd of Commissioners of Noble eounty,at their next regular session,commencing on first Monday, November,l9oB,for a license, to retail spirituous, vinous and malitliquors| in less quantities than ‘a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold; The place of business is located as follows: The west forty-five (45) feet of room 21 -feet wide,on the first floor of a three-story brick building 21x100 feet, situated on the north one-third of lot No,6,in the origina glnt of the town, now city of Ligonier, N le County, Indiana. G : J 1 will also apply for the,prlvuzﬁe tosel goft drinks, cigars and tobacco in the. roomwheren&, aid liguors are to_be sold ar drank. <2B iwlB A, PALMER, .~ Ligonier, Indiana, omm.ml

STRAUS BROS. & CO. MANKERC ° \- B Ligonier, Indiana. S--3 tfrannct a general Banking business, including the Louun(ou Money, purchase ¢« fcommercial paper, receive deposits, buy sng sell dgmelt.'lo and foreign exchange and make collections. : (G“‘llld prompt attention will be given to 3l ; ' business with which we are entrusted. Straus Bros. & Co., ‘g . LIGONIER INDIANA e Cm\mLEq V.INES, Dealerin *. . MONUMENTS, VAULTS tombi\toneu and Building Stones? -, . - Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, Lmon“rms. e - INDIANA

| » a 2 : F urmture c s s |Of all kinds, Latest in 1 style at lowest prices at : w 0 Wo Ao BROWN’S UﬁDERTAKmG calls promptly s { swered. Embalming when de gired »v arterial method. -

W;BHOB_E,, : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER. . . - INDIANA ' Office n*} stairs over Graves’ Bakery. | . ABe-ldenoo on Main Street W ﬁ} WIGTON, : ‘ 1. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW - . umée oer Citizens’ Bank, I.lgomer./ Ind. i ; e DAVID S. TAYLOR J - Abstracter’ Businéss Agent Notary ' ALBION, INDIANA.

. Lega! Notice To William Vondersmith, Marshal of the City of Ligonier, Noble county. Indiana: 1 heregby -certify that a special election will be held at the several polllniplm in said City on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1908, between the hours ofsixa.m.and 6 p.m. tot the purpose of determining by vote the questioh: *“Shall the City of Ligonier by its Commmon Council install in the bunilding owned by said City, known as the Water Works Building; (in the portion theregfnot required for Water Works Ma-, chineTy or appliances) the necessary machinery, apparatus, appliances and fixtures for the | anufacture and production of the electrk{: fluid to be distributed to the streets and other public places of said City by the necessary lines of poles, wires, lamps and other appliances and fixtres. all to be erectad, constructed, owned and operated by said City for thelighting of its streets, alleys and- opher public places. and toso exvend its said lines of poles, wires, fixtures and appliances as to furnish the inhabitants of such (bity. who may desire to obtain the same;/light, power or heat from such electric fluid or current.” = Voters desiring such works may vote “FOR ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS, orif ongosed. “AGAINST ELECTRIC LIGHT WORKS.” - ‘You are. therefore required and directed to give notice of such election by posting a copy of this certificate at each of the respeetive polling places in said City and by the publication thereof for two weeks, once each week, in a newspaper of geneneral ¢irculation, printed in such City, not less than twenty days before the time herein fixed for the l}olding of such election. @ In| Witness whereof I, R.E. Jeanneret, Cleri: in and for said City,have hereunto set my hand and affixed this seal of the C‘_iby[ of Ligonier, this Thursday, October & 1908. R. E.JEANNERET, Es AL] 5 City Clerk. . I, William Vondersmith, Marshal of the City'of Ligonier, Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a full, true, correct and con}piete copy of the certificate of notice for holding a Special election in the City of Ligonier, Indiana, at the time. and places therein set forth and for the purpose r,hve:;em men ed, . fitness mﬁhana this Bth day of October, 19C8, W. VONDERSMITH, City Marshal of the City of Ligonier, Ind.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE NOTICE is hereby given.to the citizens of Perry township aad the citizens of Ligoniei in TNoble county and the state of Indiana, that the undersigned will apply to the Board of Commissi®gers of said county, at their regular session commencing on the first Monday of November, 1908, for a license to sell spirituous. vinous and malt liguors in less quantities than a quartat a time with the privilege of allowing the same ‘to be drank on the premises where sold. The prémises on which said,'l_l%uors are to be sold and drank are on the first floor of a two-story brick building eighty (80) feet long and twenty (20) feet wide situated on the north twenty feet of the south one-third (13) of lot No. 30, in the original p:at of the town. row city of Ligonier, west side of Cavin street, N &)ble county, Indiana. Andl wiil also at the same time aforesaid, apply to the said Board of Commissioners for a right. privilege and license to sell cigars and tobacco, in connection with said place of business where srid liquors are to be sold and drank as aforesaid. ; HENRY ISRAEL. Lig,onier. Indiana, Oct. 8, 1908, '

< Notice of Administration Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Jacob Straus, Simon J.Straus. ike Straus, Joseph L. Selling and Theresa Goldsmith have been by tke Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court of Indiana, subject to confirmation by said Court, duly appointed executors and executrix of the last willand testament of the estate of Abe Goldsmith, de‘ceased, late of Noble County, Indiana, and cggdltors and all other persons interested in said estate will be governed accordingly. sqld estate is supposed to be solvent. | ~_ JAOOB STRAUS | e SIMON J. STRAUS | IK®STRAUS | : ‘JOSEPH L. SELLING i THEXRESA GOLDSNITH Ekxecutors and Executrix of the Estate of /Abe Goldsmith, Deceased. :

et —————————————— APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizensof Ligonier and Perry township and to the citizens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned will apriy to the Board of Commissioners of Noble county, Indiana, av their next regular session. commencing on first Monday in November, .lpos.t‘orallcensetoretausplritous,vinonsaud malt lighors in less quantities than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premisesl:g:ue Id. His place of business and premises hereon said liquors are to be sold and rank are iocated as follows: On the first oor of atwo-stery brick building 22 feet wide by 80 feet long, located on north 22 feet ‘of lot No, 3+on the west side of Cavin street, as shown in the original plat of the town now-city of Ligonier, in Perry township, Noble county and state of Indiana. | Iwillalso apply for the privilege to seli soft drinks, tobacco and cigars in the same rooms where said liquors are to be 'sold and drank. ALBERT SHUSTER. | October 8. 1908. - | I, APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. - . Notice 1s hereby given to the citizens of ngonler and Perry townshoi'p and to the citizens of the Second ward of said city of Ligonier, that the undersigned wi:l appiy to I:hechéal;q Otit%o the hrofm ty, Indiana. ; , . coms menctnmnmptmxmmm a llcensle,uo retail spiritous,vinous and malt quors in less quantities than a quart a 1 & time,with M&MW“ to be drank on the premises sold. The place of business is located as folmwen:n E“:Sf m’mtﬁtm on the first floor of a two-story brick buiiding 22x7% lfa:t.t ntug‘oﬂ on &0“ u-a-al : ot twenty-seven (37) on: the w Cavin street, as shown intheori ‘ Indiande. o s o s g | I: apply for the privilege to sell Bt os L R e ﬁwﬁiﬂﬁai%mﬁ’@%iﬁ