Ligonier Banner., Volume 46, Number 16, Ligonier, Noble County, 20 July 1911 — Page 8

SECOND GUNBOAT IS = . e ORDERED TO HAIT! Americans and -Thelr Interests Se- * rlously Threatened by Revolu. = tion Against Simon. . .- " . Washington, J-\:;;: 19.—At the request of A_meriég/n' Minister Furniss at Port di Prince, the United States . will send another gunboat to Halitlen waters to protect Americans and their Tnterests, seriously threatened " by~ the revolution against President . Simon. The second warship will -go to Port au Prince, the capital. The unboat Petrel already 1s: at Port Liberte on the north coast. = ! .~ _ Mr. Furniss regards the siuation ¥as acute and fearsythat the govern--ment c¢annot control = conditions -if the fnovement continues tg grow. The . revolutionists captured Hinchu™ and Maissade - Sunday and yesterday Gonaives fell into their hands. = The principal danger .lies,in;’-t‘het - possibility of .an uprising in Port au . Irince. . President Simon has been at Fort. Liberte for several days df recting “the government ‘-operations, #nd he has chartered a German vesgsel to take him from that port to {ape Haitien or Port au Prince. . » As the navy department has no vessel in Latin American wafers avail: " üble for ‘duty at Port au Prince, the gunboat” Des Moines, :at Boston, which is under orders=to sail for the _West Indles( probably will be rushed _to the Haitie} capital = GIFTS FOR CAWORRA ACCUSER Persons in New Yo Send Him $l6O . and Stock, but Ilt\ls Withheld T by Authorit\es. e S Viterbo,” Ifaly, - July Y9.—Gennaro Abbatemaggio,. who 1s hygely enjoying his role of informer hgainst the -Camorrists charged with the murders of -Genarro- Cuoecolo and §his wife, has : been flattered with Kifts from ~ abroad., 'He has received Yrom Dpersons in New York-a check\for $l6O and three sbar'es of a stock. 'Rhe laws of Italy dojnot permit a marn to: re--ceive prese&ts when he is a prygoner, - and the dirécter of the prison sdguestered those intended for the prosgcu--11(1{1’;& witness. . o .‘I e . Wor ReNT: Nine room brick dwelling. corner Broadway and Center streets. F,'P. BOTHWELL 2w

{ Don’t Ferget . To tell the Bar Man / { g that your choice is [~ § £ . S-O-L-ORye. Ifhef ¥ el wants to know thef ~ i g reason* just telf R & him this is whyl: - W @ - Smooth éés -F . -Richnéss § g . Flavor ] Age - i Q}% e i (w fl,ofig‘fifim’ : g & 2 I"_ yy - : - ,fl)fy & § You -\ wmw=2="l Y\~ iR g g LAN t: A ot N._.___::‘.'.';';‘{ \ JBy VR Bettér -\Y By 1 j Call for S-O-L-O!'{" % STRAUS BROS. CO. ¥ y Distillers = Chicago -- : ,

Fine Wines of al! kinds— Mumm’s Extr’;. Dry Ch_amp'agpe—Qiher Brand‘: of Fine Whiskey. anfi Best Cigars ' - & HENRY ISRAEL

"RUBBER! RUB 3 E R!! FUER!! - Old Rubber 100,000 TONS WANTED The Great Norfher;i“ll.’jurfi,fil'i;idé: and Junk Company o - wnLL-PAf{OU'CASH FOR Rubber Boots and Shoes .~ 8c Per Pound - ~ Trimmed Arctics 6¢ Per Pound’ Old Iron from 25 to 40;-;¢exits' Per _H‘undx"ed ’Péunds | - FOR THE NEXT 2 MONTHS i SIMON HYMAN, Manager May 23rd, 1911. . .~ - _Phone No. 226

D. H.FRAME, EMPLOYE AT UNION ~LEAGUE CLUB, TELLS SENA- . © . TORS ABOUT IT. HE. .CORROBORATES HETTLER Isaac 'Baker, Buyer for Chicagoan’s © Lumber Company, Tells of Conver- .. “satlori Between Clarence S. Funk ~ andiLumberman at Chicago Club. . Washington, July 19— elected Lorfmer our next senator,” was the boast of Edward Hines to Herman H. Hettler at the Union League club the . day the deadlocx was broken in the- Illinois legislature, Mr. Hettler testified. He was- corroborated ‘before the Lorimer investigating committee by Donald M. Frame, the cigar clerk at the club.- Mr. Frame was the first witness called when the inquiry started. @ - ' A§ ‘Mr. Hines left the cigar case that day the -clerk said Mr. Hettler turtied-to him and said:’ ,’ ' “That was rather a peculiar remark. Did’ you get it?” - 7“1 said 1 did,” testified’ Mr. Frame. ~“Did- he repeat it to you?” asked Atforney Willlam J. Hynes. - ““Did you repeat :it?’ o, atet oo E *_ “When were they repeated to you?” ““1 don't belleve #hey ever were.”

... Baker Corroborates Hines. . _lsaac Baker, buyer for the Edward Hines Lumber -company, was called. On: most' of. the ‘occasions of the conversations -of Edward Hinés the latter testified Mr. Baker was present. Mr. Baker said he was in Washington in M'é;y',il9o9“, "ne’gotiatifig for the -purchase of between $700,000 and $BOO,000 worth of lumber .from Senator Isaac Stephenson. -He - accompanied Mr. Hines to Chicago ‘on the day of Senator’ Lorimer’s etection. Later he was. present at the -meeting in :the Grand Pacific Hotel with Wirt H. €Cook of Duluth and William O'Brien of 8L Paul i e A - “Mr.:Baker's description of the “g6vernor” conversation after Cook had c¢alled Mr. Hines -to the telephone RS e j ~“*Hello, T/have talked to the governor. and he will see you’ Then there wds a pause:and Mr. Hines said, ‘You know how “the "administration stands on thisy don’t leave any stone unturned.’. Thén there was another pause and._he said,” ‘lf. necessary I will come to Springfleld tonight.’” © Mr. Baker denled the words “Hello. Governor Deneen” - were used. He alse declared no mention ‘was made of comingto Springfield “prepared to. furnish - all the money necessary.” . ~ These wene the salient features of Mr. Cook’s testimony. . " “Funk l‘ncid’e'nt_t}aken Up. “ The incident ‘on the following day at the Union League club, when Mr. Hines met Clarence S. Funk, wawefi et L v “This ‘was the occasion when Mr. Funk sald he was requested to contribute $lO,OOO, to a $lOO,OOO fund to pay: fer Senator Lorimer’s election. Mr. Baker’s- story coincided with the version .of Mr. Hines, Fred Carney, Jlr,; of Marinette, Wis, and Charles-L. Hall,- bqyer,jrmfi’ _t!_ig-{lumber ~cdmpany. + Mr. Baker satd- the ‘three were séated .on a «couch fn the parlor of the club discussing the purchase “of the Carney lumber cut when he noticed a man approaching. His version of the subsequent developments was: "I 'gee that- Senator Lorimer is elacted and I'm glad of it,” said the man. “Yes, I belleve he'll maks a good ‘representative,” Mr. Hifles replled. “I've never .met the senator and I'd like to be introduced to him,” said: the man. - = “Mr. Hinés and he walked ‘away, and I didn’t hear any mo-e. In a couple of minutes he came back and sald to Mr. Carney: ‘Mr. Carney, that's Mr, Funk, génerdl superintendent of the International Harvester company: a small man for such a large positlon,’ .or! something to that effect. Then -we sat down again® and went on’ with our talk about lumber.’”

. Freed by immigration Officials. . New York; July 19.—Hugh Sweeney of Indianapolis, -who had been detained by the immigration authorities as, not being = citizen, was released ‘om-proving that he bad servéd in the te - 2 e . Ol war, = @ . Piles Cured at Home by New - Absorption Method. - If you Suffer from bleeding, itching, gllnd or protuding Piles, . send me your address and +I will tell you how to cure yourself at home by, the new ‘absorgglm‘x treatment; and wiil also sénd some of this home treatement free for trial, and references from your own -locality if requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money bt tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M Summers, Box P. Notre Dame, Ind,

. Washington Correspondence. . Washington, July . Did President Taft throw open Controller bay unnder conditions especially designed to permit the Morgan-Guggenheim interests—and no ether—to gobble up this richest of the Alaska land prizes before anyone else could have a chance tovfl{lffl o] L . ,'l:bis is th bigimportant question to whichwthe House comittee on expenditures in the interior department is seeking an answer. . If such was not the deliberate plan of the administration, why were these lands thrown open by such unusual procedure—by a Becret executive order instead of by proclamation? : . ' Another query: If there was no conspiracy between the administration and the big exploiting interests, how does it come that speculator Ryan, supposed: agent of the Mor-gan-Guggenheims, alone knew of the issuance of President Taft's secret(?) order and was able to, file a soldiers’ script on 160 rods of bnutroller bay water front within three days after President Taft signed the order eliminating the land.from the national forest and before any other man could have known of the order?

- Another extraordinary featurezof the case is this: The anvariable, rule has been to give 60 days notice before any elaimant could file on this land, but, according to Mr. Dennett of tne General Land. Office, when the ‘President’s order first came ‘to him the 60 day provision was .in it, and when he next saw the order there was no time allowed whatever for notice to the public—not even a day. - That there was actually an understanding between the administration and the men who were to profit through the President’s ‘amazing secret order is not a state of affairs so remarkable to those who have been closely following things in Washington. There have been precedents exactly paralleling such a performance. When the railroad regulation bill was. sent to the last ‘Congrese by the ‘President the public was in absolute ignorance -of its contents. But the. fact developed later that although the Presidezt bad not seen fit to take the public into his confidence, he had allowed the railroads - interests not only to suggest the lines along which the bill should be frained, and to load it with jokers against public interest, but to actually pass upon and O. K. the bill before the.people were even permitted to know that its preparation was contemplated. Before the investigation inte this newest Alaska land jugglery is finisbed it promises to develope =& condition of atfairs beside which the attempted theft of Alaska coal lands is inconsequential, ’ N ‘The probe is in- charge of Representative James M. Graham of Illinois, on® of the really bigmenin the Democratic house, whose{career‘fm'm the very first day he entered Con-’ gress has stamped him a 8 a man above partisanship and one especially qualified by service d_n the Ballingeri investigating comittee to.make the inquirfigis now 80 conscientiously engaged an. : ‘

AN "IMPARTIAL” INVESTIGATION, G. W. Burton, special agent of the tariff board who is now traveling in Enrope gathering ’’exact information’’ to be used as the basis of tariff revision by the Republicans, is an Aldrich standpatter on the tariff question, and was undoubtedly selected because of this qualification. Burton, on the side, has been writing lettérs back for publication in the Los Angeles Times, a high protectionist paper. This '’impartial” investigator, gathering "exact information’ in a recent letter declared that: Your tarriff revision demand, fellow Americans, is a fad.” In another letter, excoriating the: whole tariff revision suggestion, this ’impartial” investigator made this judicial and carefully weighed observation: 'The merchants of our country who are 8o inadyigedly shouting for lower duties in order tp get the cost of living reduced, should stop making 80 much noise until they learn what they are_talking about.” "All of which is interesting in view of the fact that President Taft insiste - congress should not touch the iniquitous Payne-Aldrich rates until this "impartial”’ investigator, G. W.lBurton. hag told it what it ought to do. . '

CBICKENS CoMING HoME To RoosT For many years the government paid a handsome rental for the use. of the Union building in Washington. It developes now that one of the principal owners of the building is a daughter-in-law of Senator Hale and that Senator Hale had inserted in the Senate appropriation bill an item which compelled the government to lease the building.. Senator Hale also caused millions of dollars of public moneys to be expended on a navalshore station off the coast of ' Maine, the bulk of which expendi‘ture was sheer waste. The principle ‘mission this yard performed was to provide & place for Senator Hale's political henchmen. Nor was that all: While Senator Hale was in the exercise of almost unlimited powe” in the Senate as chairman of the appropriatioas comittes, his son, Fr'ed-l erick Hale, secretly received a fee of $6,000 out of the secret service fund for-aleged diplomatic labors in helping to fix a Canadian boundary line. No one can find out what young Hale actually did to earn this $5,000. These and cther facts of 'Mr. Hale while he was'sanator justify the demand that he be given a chance to explain. Pefhaps he will demand it in justice t&himself. Ifmodesty restrains him, the opportunity may be

forced upon him by.one of the House inves_ti,gatiug comittees., ~ EXPENSIVE TRUST BUSTING, ° Fifty-nine thousand dollars . was tne amount paid Frank B. Kellogg the Republican trust-buster, by fhe government, between 1907 and 1911. It is believed that Kellogg received a 8 much, if not more, fromn the trusts, It was developed before the Stanley committee thatlin one instance hereceived fees from the steel trust while béing paid by the government'to prosecute its friend and ally, the oil trust. J. B. Mcßeynolds, another “trust-buster” received $64,000. from the publie treasury for his services in the t'uba'ccq and ceal-carrying railroad cases. In all tne’ Rspublicans spent more than $3.000,000 in ten yvears for "trust busting” and the trusts are still with us. .

' ' Washington Letter Indianapolis, Ind.. July 15;-~Prom-inent members of the Indiana Bar ‘Association are very n;fiuch exercised over the injury done their Association at its Winona meeting last week by the injectiori into the proceedings of what they-characterize as partisan politics, The meeting ended in an uproar and-much ill feeling -between the members wae engendered. The row arose over ‘the new congtitution propoged by the last general assembly. Certain ~members sought to strike the new document a body-blow by placing the associa. tion on record as against it. Others insisted that it -was a violation of etiquette and propriety to discuss ;a question penging in the courts, and in support of their contention cited a canon of thie association which forbids the ‘treatment either by paper or by discussion of & cause awaiting legal determinstion. . } The row was precipitated by W. ‘A. Ketcham, President of the asgociation and former republican attor-ney-general. In his opening-address he took a whack at the proposed constitution. Friends of the document were inclined to overlook this breach of the association’s rules but, could not keep quiet after Lynn D. Hay and James W. Noel of Indianapolis and others struek repeated blows, ‘Then a merry time ensuyed. K. P; Hammond of "Lafayette, former republican judge of ‘the Supreme Bench. Dan Sims of LaFayette, Evan B.Stotenburg of New Albany, president of the lgst,"senate, Kmery D. Sellers of Monticello. Samuel M, KFoster of Fort Wayne, who afterwards was elected president of the associaticn, and others, jumped into the fray, They insisted that a disgussion of the papers be held that both sides of the question might be properly presented, but more than that, they insisted that the remarks about the new constitution had ne place in the papers read. They deplored that. opponents of the document had sought to fasten: upon the association personal views about a matter 1n litigation and- tl{)e’y insisted that a frame-up had been planned to give the new constitutjon a black eye. | .

~ Affairs reached a crisis by the in” ‘troduetion of numerous resolutions one to place the association on reclord a 8 being opposed‘ to the new constitution a second to wipe from the ‘records all mention of the gubject, and a third to place the ‘association on record a 8 .being wholly unprejudiced and disinterested so far ag the association itself was concerned, Men haying.the welfare and the perpetuity of the association at heart got behind the third resolution and, after a stormy scene it was adopted by an almost overwhelming vots.. " It had been hoped that the affajr would leave no sore Bpots, bat since adjournment charges have been rife againgt those having the meeting ungder their countrol. It is charged that the new constitution was made asubject for duneidemtion with the premeditated intention to discredit the document thatit had been planned by its opponentsto draw out a resolution against it and that campaign material was to be mp.uu_?ac-. tured even if material to influence the supreme court in its decision was not produced. L Sou far as is known, only one mem - ber of the supreme bench was present at the time of the trouble. He was Leander M?qks. chieéf justice. " Which ever way Judge Remster, of the Marion circuit court, decides’ the suit pending before him, appeal will be taken to the supreme court of the state. Kor this season, distinguished members of the bar who are deeply interested in the results of the suit have refrained from publicly making statements in regard to it. The etiquette of their profession de-l mands that questions pending for determination shall be treated delicately. - L 5 ‘

CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought e S T

| LW.HARPER | } KENTUCKY . WHIS &FL@J

“«% Ml 235 i {LT . = S ] |of P > it W 7 Gold Mcd:f Paris Exposition 1900. _§

Sold by A, S. BORDNER

. Wisconsin Federation of Labor. . LaCrosse, Wis., July 19.—The State Federation of Labor today began a two-days’ annual session at Yvhich many important matters will come up lor action. The two evening sessions will be open to the public, but the others will be closed. -At these the delegates are discussing the doings of the legislature, the McNamara case and other.“antagonistic assaults,” the federation’s relations with the Farmers’ Society of Equity and the proposed. co-operation of all state federations and ecity trades councils for unitorm action in -all matters of legislation:

- Filipinos Lose in Storm. Manila, July. ]9.——Dalfi'age amount: ing to $1,500,000 has been done by the typhoon and floods in Luzon. The to bac¢co provinces have been isolated.

N | Notice of Bridge Letting. ‘_ Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the Auditor’s office in yhe Court House at Albion, Noble county, Indiana, up to 2 o’clock p. m., on - TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911 . 'Fpr the repairing, constructing and erecttng of the following bridges and concrete culverts, -to-wit: Kor repairing and con- ! structing concerete abutments and wings of 'a bridge on the road on the line between sections 14 and 28 across Blue River ‘diteh, and known as the McCoy bridge, also for the repairing and constructing conerete ‘abutments and wings of a bridge on the road on the line between sections 28 ond 26 acrgss Blue Riverditeh and known as the Molargick bridge, the same being in Green township in said Noble county, The repairing and constructing conerete abutments and wings of a bridge known as the Bauman bridge, located on the township line between sections 38 Jefferson township and -section 1 in Green township, said c¢ounty aforesaid, * The repairing and construeting concrete abutments and wings on a bridge known as the Benzley bridge, located on'the road on the east. and west quarter sectloj line of section 20 in Washington township. said county aforesaid. The repairing and construeting .concrete abutments, wings and floor of a brtdge known as the Walker bridge loeated « n the line- between section 2in York township and section 35 in Elkbhart township, in said county aforesaid. The repairing and constructing concrete abuts ments and wings of a bridge khown as the Clark bridge, Jocated on-thé road on the line running north and south through the center of thenorth-east quarter of Sectton 21in Swan township, sald county. The repairing and cobstructing concrete -abutments, wings and. floor of a bridge known as the McCurdy bridge, located on the road on the line between Sections 25 and 36 across the Black Creek dredge ditch im, Swan ownship, ‘in sald county. ‘The lepasring and constructing concrete abutments, wings and floor of a byidge known as the Guthru bridge, located on the road on line running north and south through the center of the east half of section'3v in Jetfferson township, of said county, Alse’'the constructing of a new ¢oncrete culvert to be known as the Seeber culvert, located on thh line between. section 8l in Jefferson township and section 61n Green township and the constructing of a new-culvert to be known as the sSeyvmour culvert, located on the line between section 31 in Jefferson towiiship and section 6 in Green township, in said coupty. The construc¢tion of.a new concrete culvert to be known as the; Gaff culvert located on the road on the edst and wegt quarter section line of section 33 in Green township, in said Noble county and stste of tndiana, Each bid must state the separate amounts bid on' each bridge and be accompanied by a good and suflicient bond payableé to the Bodrd of Commissioners of sald county, signed by at least two freehold sureties or by a surety company, resident or non-resi-dent; also an affidavit signed and sworn to by the bidder and each of hisagents present at the bidding as required by law and said bids, bonds and aflidavits must conform in all respects to the laws now in force relating to county business. Sald contracts will be let®O the lowest responsible bidder upon | the terms of this notice and Ahe laws relating to county work and in gccordance with the plans and specifications approved by the County Commissioners and on file in the Auditor’s office; Provided, however, that the said Board of Commissioners shall have the power to reject any and all bids, By order of the Board of Commissioners of Noble County, Indiana. Bids for cement will also be received for the above bridges. . : JoC,KiMMELL, Auditor.

Pigeon Street Sewer Notice v Notice is hereby given that at a -regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Ligonier, Noble County Indiana, on the 29th day of June, 1911, the following resolutions were adopted and notice of the adoption thereof ordered to be given: me ‘Whereas, at & meeting of this Common Council held on the Bth day of June, 1911, a resolution'was adopted declaring the construction upon and along theiline, substantinlly as follows, to wit: in and along Pigcon Street from the Elkhart river east to theright of way of the Lake Shoré and Michixan Scuthern Railway Company’s right of way and a branch for the purpose of draining the low ground along the south side of said right of way, along or near the line or sewer heretofore laid for the draiuage thereof by parties Interested, to be necessary, and therein directing the City Civil Engineer, to make a survey of the lilge of said proposed sewerand branch,so as to enable this council to fix and declare the kind, size location, and terminal points of such proposed sewer and branch, and, : W hereas, said City Civil Engineer at the present meeting of this council submitted a report of his preceedings therein, which said report has in 01l things been approved and adopted byithis council, : Thereto, itis liereh_\' resclved, that the construction of a sewer as located and described in said report by said City Civil Engineer is herebyby this council declared to be necessury for the purpose of draining said street and adjoining premises, and sald low grounds along the said right of way and to afford abutting property owners the means of disposing of closet and other domestic Sewage. i Resolved, that such sewer shall be con-: structed in spch manner as to afford &hei dralnage to the streets, alleys, adjacent lots and premises and said- low ground along saideright of way, and to afford owners of lots. lands and premises abutting on and adjacent to said line of sewer and branch thereof the meéans of disposing of domestic and other sewage by the tapping and use thereof under~uch conditions as to public health and safety as provided and .required by the city. : Res~lved, that sald sewer shall commence at low water mark of the Elkhart river in the north pdge of Pigeon Street, running thence Kast 94 ft, toa manhole, thence S, 79 degree K, b 0 ft, tostation No 8, thence N. 8t degree L. 350 ft. to station- No, 10, thence ‘ N,76 degree K, 268 ft, to-station 'N0.16, and thence north 45 ft, to connect with a 9-inch sewer pipe under the J..S. & M. S. R. R. Total length of sewer, 807 feet. All pipe to be first class vitrified socket sewer pipe and laid to gradehnd depth given by the. engineer's profile! All joints to ‘be well cemented with best portland cement. There are ilBsBix inch Y. counections with covers placed on the 12 inch pipe where indicated by the engineer. Bft, . iron 15-inch pipe extension into river, attached to sewer, I manhole 8 and g ft_deep, 42 inches in diameter at bottom and 20 inches at top with collar and cover and built in an 8-inch. brick wall with 65 iron steps walled into the brick, <All trenches to be well refllled and tamped or flushed with water furnished by, city hydrants where possible. - The entire job to be done in a workmanHHke mannee, . &

. No more than two hundred feet of trench {to be opened at one time and danger signals kdpt up wherever necessary. Mg Resolved that the 27th day of July, 1911, at 8 o'dlock p, m,, at the Council Room, be and the same hereby is flxed and stated pas the day, hour and place on which the Gouncil will hear all persons ihterested or whose property is or will be affected by said proposed improvement, as to the question as to whethen the special benefits that will accrue to the property to be assessed abutting ppon and adjacent to the line of said pro/posed sewer und branch will be equal tothe ‘estimated cost of the improvement. Resolved that notice of the adopfion of these resolutions shall be by the City Clerk published onece each week for two' consecutive weeks in the LIGONIER BANNER and that a copy of said notice shall be by said Clerk addressed and mailed to each of the following named persons owners of lots and lands abutting on and adjacent to said proposed 11;1!;r0vmnent. namely; Robert MeGregor, Kliza J, Keasey, Mary E. Knepper, Cora L. Fritz, Charles ¢, Nefson, Daisy D. Nelson, Thomas H.'F]uhuson‘ Aramantha Johngon, Martha M. Prickett, Emma Gang | wer, Edward Gangwer, Lyman F, Decker | Celesta Glant, Levi Glant. Alcinda J. Welir ;| Fred E. Weir, Buel W. Cowley, Mary L. | Yoder, Ephriam Yoder, Otis Stage, Greeley M. Zimmerman, ‘Frank W, Zimmerman, Venona Sackett, Arthur W. Lyon, Jesse L, Duunning, Eli B. Gerber, Charles V, Inks, | Jacob Bheets, Abraham B. Miér and Isaac Rose Kxecutors of the last will and testament of Solomon Mier, deceased, Abe B, Mier, Executor of'the /ast will and testament of Amalia Mier, deceased, Abe B, Mier, Shm ‘A. Mier Ruth %fler, Herman Mier, Amelia Lederer, Mamie Michaels, Hattie Rose,. g WiLLiAM H, WiIaTON, Mayor, Attest; R, E, JEANNERET, City Clerk,

CONDITIONS AT NEW YORK M PROVED AS U. S. AND ITALY WAR ON CHOLERA. - - N _ C ORDER TEN DAY QUARANTINE No Vessel Is Expected From Southern Europe for Two Days and Situation - Is Relieved—Revenue Cutter Will Not Visitc Naples. ‘, New York, July 19.—Fear of a cholera invasion has been allayed considerably nhere by vigorous precautionary measures. The governments of the United Stdates and Italy are co-operat-Ing with the New York health department. Ttaly-has detalled surgeons of her navy to all shifxs bound-to America from plague infected ports to prevent the spread of infection among passengers and to ald quarantine officers when shi])sl arrive here. - The federal authorities have sanctioned a ten day quarantine for such vessels and have sent here gseveral medical experts, including Assistant Surgeon General L. E. Coffer, from the Pacific coast, and Br. H. Von Ezdorf, who is-in charge of the .United. States marine ‘hospital at Mobile. )

Since no ship is scheduled to arrive here from the Mediterranean for two days, the health officers were gble to devote all their attention to the bhacteriological examination of abdut 600 .passengers of the steamers Molpke and Perugia, still in quarantine. \ - Conditions Improved, Says Doty.\ - The health officé} of the port, Dr. Alvah H. Doty, looks on the cholera- situation here as increasingly favorable, , o “At Hoffman island cond’fti(ms are satisfactory,” he sald.” “There have been no.further cases of cholera among the‘bassengers or crew of the steamer Moltke detained there. Reports from Swinburne island hospital state there have been no further deaths. - The condition of the passengers and crew of the steamer Perugia is also satisfactory. On' the whole, the ‘general condition of the cholera situation looks very favorable.” \ ‘ Ship Will Not Visit Naples. . Washingtori,. July 19.—Because of cholerain Italy Secretary® MacVeagh télegraphed orders to the revenue cutter praetice ship Itasca at Marseilles to strike the port of Naples from its itinera¥y. The Itasca has on board 30 cadets from the revenue cutter school at Fort Trumbull, Conn: The Ttasca will proceed from Marseilles to Gibraltar and then home. . .

An almost new four-horse power Fairbanks Morgre gasoline engine for sale. See it run and buy it-cheap. tf : J. E. MoDo~NALD. ,

Sprains requiré careful treatment. Keep quiet and apply Chamberlain’s Liniment freely. It will remove the soreness. and quickly restore the parts to a healthy condition, For sale by S, J. Williams.

i Notice to Contractors . - Notice is hereby given by the board of trustees of the school city of Ligonier, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by sald board for the following work, said proposals to be filed at the office of the secretary, at drug store of S. T, Eldred, Cavin ‘Street, Ligonderk Indiana, up.to 4 o'clock p. m. on the 21st dai’ of July, 1911, sai¢-propos-als to be opened and considered at a special meeting of said board tg be hq‘ld at 4 o’clock p. m.on said'day: !?7 : Item 1. For the maferials and labor required to complete all the nlterations and additions to the bigh school building. embracing the following-items: masounry, cat stone, concrete, reinforced concerete, cenrent work, iron and steel, lathing and plastering painting varnishing, tinting &nd glazing, sheet metal, skyltghts, electrie wiring and fixtures:, hardware, carpentry work, linoleum floors,roofing ete, Item 2. FKor the materials and labor required for the installation of the heatinyg, ventilating. and power eguipment of the said highschool building .} . Item 3. Kor the materials and labor required for theinstallation of the plumbing, sewerage,/gas piping and and vacuum cleaning piping of said high school building. Said higlr school building is situated on out-lot number one hundred and thirty-five in the city of Ligonier, Noble County. Indiana: . . All to be in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the architect, E. Hill Turnock, Monger Building, Efkhart, Indiana. ) : Kach bidder on.item one will bel requiredto file a certified check of five hundred dollars, and” each bidder on items two and three will' be required to file a certifled check of three'hundred dollars payable to Isnac D. Straus, treasutrer, as a guarantee of good faith that the suceessful bidder on sald ,work will enter into a contract with said board in accordance with his bid and Mlle anapproved bond for at least fifty per .cent, of the amount of his bid for the faithful performance of- his work, within ten days from the time he is awarded the contract. Checks to be returned to all unsuccessful bidders and to successful bidder upon hissigning contract and furnishingbond as specified herein; but upon his failure to do so, said check shall be forfeited to said school city of Ligonier as agreed and liquidated aaniages for such failure. Plans and specificationstmay be obtained of the architect on deposiy of twenty-flve dollars to ove refunded when plans and specifications are returned. - Work to be compieted and building ready for occupancy on or before. the 4th day of September 1911, . The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids, to waive any defect or informality in any bid should it be deemed in its inverest to do so,and does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any proposal for said work. . Dated at {.igonier, Indiana, June 29, 1911, M.A. HyroHISON, Pres. Board of Trustees IIBAAC D. STRAUS, Treas. l of the School S. T, ELDRED, sec. City of Ligonier, J Indiana, : 16-3 w

Notice of Final Settlement State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: ° In.the matter of the Estate ofl Aaron K, mawhorter, g No. 1629 Deceased, ) Qln the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 1911, - g ) ‘ ‘ 'Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned as “Administrator of the estate of Aaron K, Mawhorter, Deceased has filed in said court his account and vouchérs in fin= al settlement of sald Estate, and that the same will come up, for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House at Albion, Indiana, on the 2nd day of Ocpober, 91, at which time and place all persons interested:in sald Kstate are re. quired to appear insaid Court and show cause, if any there be, why saild account should not be approved, And the heirs of said decedent, and all others interested in sald. estate, are also hereby required at the time and place aforesald, to appear and make proof of their heirshipor ¢lalm to any part of saild estate . AMON SPURGEON, Admirmristrator. KRANK P, BOTHWELL, Attorney. 16-2 w.

Notice of Letting of Contracts for Asy i o 'lum Supplies : Noticeis hereby given that estimates of the supplies of Grocerie and Tobacco for the maintenance of the County Asylurh needed to be purchased for the months of August and September 1911, are now on flle at the Auditor’s office in the court house at -Alblon. *Sealed bids are lnvmgd and will be recelved at the Auditor’s office up to Tuesday Au¥lxstBat 2 o’clock p.m. Contracts wiil be et to the lowest responsible bidder. ‘Provided that the Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject an{ and all bids: b i J.C. KIMMELL _ . Auditor of Noble County,

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for oy 30 years, has borne the signature of ~and has been made under his perM .~ Somal supervision since its infancy. ” % Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good ** are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the healtdy of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. . What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic . substance. Its age is its guarantee. It -destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Xt relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the. Stomach-and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac'ea;TThe Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Atwavs 7 Bears the Signature of - '/ S , 2 , ) / o/ : The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. . N THE CENTAUR COMPANY; 77 'IURRA‘V STREET, NEWVOR’* CITY. .

Real Estate Transfers . ) Real estate- transfers for the week ending July 8, 1911, by the Noble county abstract ‘office, Moore & Thomas. . _ ~ Geneva M. Campbell and husband to Rudolph F. Merklenburg let 3 in Mitehells First Sub Div Kendallville. . o . . ' ~Nancy Huston et al to Geurge F, Huston pt sec 6 Jetferson T. - ) Rebecca Resler and husband to J. (G. Chamberlain and-wife sec¢.2 NobleT. . S < Jameg G. Chamberlain and wife to John N\, 'Busz®ec 2 Nobla T. . John N Busz and wife to James G. Chamberlain and wife sec 4 Noble T. ‘ R o Wm. D: Gray and wife to’ Lulu M. Flinn pt sec 7 Noble T. ) ) S P Happiest Girl in Lincoln : A Lincoln, Neb., girl writes. ** I had been giling for some time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble: 1 began taking Chamerlain’s Stomach and " Liver Tablets and-in three days I was able to be up and got better right along. I am the proudest girl in Liucoln to find such a good medicine.” For sale by S..J. Williams. . _ -

I SUCED Fan ) ;RF Se E 8 S ATNBTA TN ,:' 4% o 3 1 = :.—_‘} ;m#{_j?f_:-'; f:‘ ':;"S,"'d‘_'.‘"‘- ' e X, A_ ~:»_E“’ .‘ 3 % f;,\l‘-n-'-:g :_’:,, ' ' SRE AT R | . | TO : | fl B“USTUN On Sale Daily June 1 to September 30 ALSO TO ’ St. Lawrence River resorts, Adirondack Mountains, New England and Ne®& Jersey Sea Shore and scores of resorts in New York State, New England and (‘anada’® Liberal stop-over privileges, also option Steamer (on ILake Krie) or lail between Cleveland and Buffalo,and Steamer (on Hudson River) or ratl between Albany and New York, . Special folder of information and full particulars from agents or write L.-A. Robison, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cle\{'e_la'nd, ©.

- EXCURSIONS Every Sunday - ROUND TRIP FARES - T01ed0.~.................:.......51.65 Wau5e0n......................... 1.65 L 005000000006 6660000000 cooooc LR 8ut1er..:,........._‘........ cieee JIS Kendallville...... ................. .35 Waterloo... «.oooonvveee i, .60 " Correspondingly low fares to intermediate stations. - 2 Train leaves Ligonier at 6:57 a. m. r - .

Annual Excursion Thursday Aug. 17 ) Round %‘ Sz . ‘lO Trip ~ TICKETS gOOD 12 DAYS Tickets good going on special train leav: Ligonier. at $7.50, returning to'leave Falls until Aug. 28. SIDE TRIPS to Toronto $2.00; Clayton and Alexandria Bay $7.50; Montreal - $12.00; Quebec $16.90; higher in each case than are to Falls. Liberal stop-overs. Ask agentsfor special Niagara Falls excursion folder giving full particulars, ..~ | : ] 16-23-30 a 16

(}RANT & FOOTE - v | , ATTORNE YS&’\'{[‘- LAW Office iin Basemsant of (fourt House, former occupied by H. G, Zimmerman, A ' » ALBION, INDIANA, ' Fred C. Mdore . - e - Abstracter - Business Agent , Notary f ALBION, INDIANA. . lgm:n' R CLAPP "PHYSICIAN & SCUVRGEON TOftfice over Cvltl"/‘uns_lmflkt LIGONIER, INDIANA _— e ‘V H., WIGTON, s ° . - ATTORNEYR-AT-LAW ‘ Office over Zimmerman's Store g ) . Ligonter, Ind CHAB.LEB‘ V. INKS, . Dealerin < .- MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tbmbqtones ;md'Bu_xldlng Stones; .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, LIGONTER] - - INDIANA W' ACHOBE. , . 050 ) . PHYSICI’AN AND SURGEON, LIGONIER, . e INDIANA Office up stairs over Sheets’ Store i - Residence on Mgm Stree | vz ! _ Furniture ... 35 ~© - Of all kinds, Latest in style at lowest prices at oo Wo A BROWN’S 9089 0‘ =1 , | e UN DERTAKING ecalls promptly an swered. Embalming when de sired by arterial method.

Chas. W. Fritz : . ‘lnsurance Agent . ~ » . : REPRESENTING Travelers Insurance Company, Accldent Health, Liability, and Old Line Life Depagtment,s with a legal reserve of $50,004,545. " Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Ins. Co, . FIRE.COMPANIES: £ ROYAL EXCHANGE, GEORGIA HOME FIRE ASSOCIATION, [ . - All Old Reliable Companies—PLone 201, “ . lagonier, Igllana

" Every mag, woman or child , wisely choose A‘ ld El | Specialist for the following treatments which he gua. _ rantees complete cure and relief. . -, 7.0, Chiropody, Scalp Treatment, Hair Shampoing, Manufacturer of a complete variety of perfect hairwork, Scientific ettt S, and Facial treatments, and Manicuring. _ Call me up, Phones: Home 18

For summer dirrhoea in children always give Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy cure is certain. For sale by 8. J. Williams,