Ligonier Banner., Volume 46, Number 17, Ligonier, Noble County, 27 July 1911 — Page 8

- FREE TO YOU—HY SISTER "'Sng womm vioman's anmente. b J ey i 1 ering froin Wornan’s Ailments, , M:t-’..’_:’»-:&;‘?i.}_’?-‘:u.\’-‘ oy g . 1 i‘:“ 4 woman, " : 2 ) T PAN : - 1 know woman's sufferings. ; ' 70 NS T bava found the cure. v A GG NN ¢ - Twill mail, froe of eny charge ; Vo S NN, mentwith tull instructions 1 any :3@1%52’591?32 . ,é!@}\%\’\f\‘\\ %;:s:_.::_,_ ) womnan's gilments. I want to tell ali women abeut . R ‘s_:.-'.:;:;s;."fi.'f:'_'-:,-‘_:_-,_- this core—you, iy reaBbr, for yourself, your £ R N N e et o ybursisier. 1 wan 1o RN KO NG S R eli you how to cure yeurselves at home with-B-SR NN N s oub the help of & doctor. *Men cannot understasd } \\% SRR women's Suf‘firiﬂgﬁvbWhat we women know from AR R R N expericnce, we know better than any d« A t%t\ \x}%‘ Khiow thiat my home treatment i< safc and sure NN e o WR, Urator Dic BN RN ee gl . BIAS Ak Sl i Tiimse, Scanly or Pain Vg\ %\‘\\\ 3 Q\* Feriods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors, ar Growths;-also pains in \\\Q\\\\*S\&‘\*t\\ head, back and bowelis, bearing down feelings, nervousness, Lov ey criening feling ap tho Spine: meianchaly, desire {o cry, hef ConE RO R e flashes, weariness, kidney. and bladder troubles whers caused R e by weaknesses peculiar Lo our sex. S \ \ : I want to send you a complete fen day's treatment o N R . entirely f;? tQt Xi" ove to yoiul'thm’z g ]-?Im c“"g NN yanrgell ay lolne, efe sy, Julcxly.and, L N - surelévﬁ xgum«tzmbeg. thut.lli 'ill‘}eo.sllyau_ ngﬂ_;ifngto : . s _ give the treatment a complete trial: and if you % wish to continue, it will cosf? you only ahout 12 centsa week or less than two cents aday. It | -will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just send me your name and-address, tell me how you suffer if you wish, and I will send von the treatment for yourcaze, entirely-free,in plain wrapper, by return mail. I will also sénd you free of cost, my book—"WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADVISER" with ex%lanatoxg illustrations show ing why women suffer, and howthey can easily cure themselves ' at home. Every womanshould have it, and learn to think for herself, Then when the-doctor says—*‘You must have an Operutipn,’;(fou can decide for yourself. Th&usandq of-women have cured themselves with my home remedy. It cures all old or roung. -To Mothers of Daughters, 1 explain a simple home treatment which spaedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoea, Green Bickness and 3 ‘!::!ntul or Irregular Menstruation in young Lad.tes.[?\mm‘pness and health always results from —{ts use. . o : S . i : Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of four own locality who know and will gla.dl{ tell any sufferer that this Home Treatment really cures all women's diseases, and makes women well, strong, plu%:?) and robust. Just send me your address, and the free ten day's treatmentis yours, alsé -the book. Write to-day, as you may not see this offer again. Address o = = MRS. M. SUMMERS, BoxH = = Notre Dame, Ind.;, U.S:A.

e R W e e e 'WILEY PAPER> GO TO TAFT ‘Secretary Wilson Wlll Not Reveal ] Recommendations He Made . .toPr:;N Washington, July 26.—Secreta -Wfison took the papers In the case {of Dr. Harvey W. Wiley to the White ‘house. He'r:\fused to say what recommendations. h\,e had made to the president regarding the charges against the putre food expert, whose resignation’ ftem the -service =was recommended by the personnel ‘board of the depangieﬁt and by Attorney General Wickersham. . Mr. <Wilson - reached. the White house some time before the cabinet meeting and had an opportunity to discuse the Wiley case with the president. :He said he did not know whether hig recommendation would be acceptable to. the president. Mr. Wilson declared, however,. that there could be noi’gclash between him and Mr. Taft becatﬁse if the.recommendations were ‘not dgreeable to the president. he could change them. ; It pvas inferred from the tenor of Mr. Wilson’s remark that the recommendations were not favorable to Dr. Wiley. There is every reason to believe, however, that Dr. Wiley, at the worst, will receive a mild réprimand.

Don’t Forget ! i To tell the Bar Man » : that your choice is : - 8-0-L-O Rye. Ifhe ¥ wants to know the. | | 1 .J] reason— just tell |{ ~him this is why: \ | : ~ Smoothness § | , \ - Richness | l ® O\ o ' Flavor . \ i aB\ 2= ([ ¢ N R 1 o -9‘bﬁwaAßS! ! . \\.‘_ s . Ig (% 1 ! T-,-_':,'g'-‘-.‘-’éf?' ' 3 NJ : ;“\ | - "l W@( - - You \ w2O Y I\R | Can Y M“”éo, A} Not \. Y Buy 2 iz ~ Better QAT - JCall for S-0-L-0! {. \ STRAUS BROS. CO. | . ‘Distillers - Chicago %

Fine Wines of all kinds—Mumm’s Extra Dry Champagixev»«.Other Brands of Fine Whiskey u.nd Be;j{ Cigars L '.' . »- . HENRY ISRAEL

'RUBBER! RUBBER!! RUBBER!! - Old Rubber 100,000 'TONS WANTED ' The Great Northern Fur, Hide and Junk Company Rubber Boots and Shoes 8¢ Per Pound Trimmed Arctics 6c Per Pound . .Old‘lx:?n from‘2s tt.)‘4o-c'ents Pgtf Hundg‘ed »P.ounds - FOR THE NEXT 2 MONTHS ~ SIMON HYMAN, Manager May 23rd,1911. Phone N0.’226

- 'THE MARKETS. . 1 . . -'Grain, Provisions, Etc. : o e _.Chicago, July 25. - . ‘Open- High-Liow- |Clos- . Wheat— "~ : ing ‘est est. ~ Ing. Jutw ..o:.. .. .86% - . .86%h . 86% O .85% Bept. Tinw...88%-% .88%% .BT% 873% Dec, Jioo . 08196-2 .92 A 1 L 91% May ...0...0.9%6%-6 .96%. ° .95%-85 .95% . Gorn— . - e ; July ...7.50:62% 6215 613 -.613% Sept. ..i.... 6335 64 - 625-3; .62% f BEe: G 0 v 0006-06 TEERE 6006, 6014 May ...i....62%-% .63% - - .62%5-14 .62% Oats— Sl g ) July .5......089% 7 39% 0 .39 .39’ Sept. iii.... 404-% 40% - 397% \39% DEC. " vivvue...42B4-314 43 = 42Y 423 May. ....in..485% . 4614456 .44% .44 FILLOUR—Weak:; winter psdatents jute, [email protected]; ‘straight, jute, [email protected]; clear, jute, . [email protected]; * spring” wheat, special brands, wood, $5.40; Minnesota, hard sﬁ:rlng,; straight, export bags, [email protected]; first clears, [email protected]: second clears, $2.85 @2.95; low grades, $2.65@%75; rye, white, fer bbl, jute, [email protected]; dark; [email protected].. »"}EB'l_,’TTERfCreamer'y, 23@?4c; price to retail - dealers, 261%c; prints, 261%c; extra, firsts; 23c; firsts, 20c; seconds, 19¢; dairies, extra, 22c; firsts, ¥q; stronds, ISc; ladles, No 1, 18¢c; pécklng,(lﬁe{\ H e - "EGGS—Miscellaneous lots;-cases includ--ed, 35@@12(:;‘,(‘,.'15@:}' returned, 5%@11%c; ordinary firsts,.l3%¢; firsts, 15¢; prime firsts, 16c: extra, 20c; 'No, 1 dirties, -10 c; checks, 4@ T %e. ‘ - ) NEW . POTATOES--Virginias, per bbl, [email protected]; Jerseys, -$1.45(01.50. ‘LIVE POULTRY-—Turkeys, per Ib., 12c; .Bpring turkeys, 120; chickens, fowls, 12c; roosters, 8c; -brollers, 1414 c; ducks, 12c; »g’ee,se,\?_c. e B

- : .A;' q » New Yoqk, July 26. FLOUR—Moderately active with prices lower to sell. . - = _ - _WHEAT—No. -3 red, 9lc elevator and 92%4¢c f.- 0. b: afleat; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.08%e f. o. b. afloat; July, 91%c; September,. 93%c; December, 93%c. - CORN-—-Export No, 2 corn, 69%c f. o. b. afloat; September, 68%c; December, 69%c; December, -68%4¢. . . ' . - OATS-Standard white, 47c; No. 2, 47%¢c; No. 8, 46%¢c; No. 4,48 c. Futures nominal. PROVISIONS — Pork steddy. Beef steady. . Lard firm; middle west, $3.30@ 8.40; refined stead®; compound quiet. Cut meats steady. - ; :

o T L Ive SEOCR. s i i.Chicago, July 25. CATTLE—Good to prime beeves, $6.25@ 7.15; fair to ‘good beeves, [email protected]; com.mon, to fair heeves, [email protected]; range steers, [email protected]; -inferior killers, "$4.00@ 45): fair to fancy yearlings, [email protected]; good to choice cows, [email protected]; canner bulls, "[email protected]; commaon -to good calves! [email protected]; good to choice vealers, $7.00@ 7.75; -heavy ~calves, [email protected]; fl‘eding‘ steers, [email protected] stockers,. [email protected]; | ‘medium. to ~ good beef .‘cows, $350 @4.25; .. common . to good cutters, [email protected]; .inferior to good canners, $2.40@ 2.60: fAIr to. choice heifers, [email protected]. - HOGS—Prime heavy butchers, 240@300 ]bs.:‘sﬁ.f};’i@l‘x.ﬂs; prime’ heavy, 200400 Ibs., $6.55/46.50; . choice to. light ~butchers,. 190@ 920 Ibs., [email protected];' choice packing, 280 Ibs. _and up, $6:[email protected]; choice light, 160@190 Ibs. . [email protected]; rough heavy packing, [email protected]; —light mixed; 200 Ibs. and up, [email protected]; pigs, 110@140 Ibs., [email protected]; pigs, 110 lbs. and under, [email protected]. : v : , Omaha, July 3. - CATTLE—Market steady: native steers, [email protected]; cows and heifers, [email protected]; western steers, [email protected]; Texas steers, [email protected]; _cows and ~ heifers, [email protected]; canners, [email protected]; stockers and feeders, [email protected]; calves, [email protected]; bulls, $2.75@ S 0 : HOGS—Market steady to. easier; heavy, [email protected]; mixed, [email protected]; light, $6.35@ 6.45; pigs, 's4;LT'[email protected]; bulk of sales, $6.25@Q - 6.40, L = - . j ) SHEEP-Market steady; feeders strong; vearlings, [email protected]; wethers, [email protected]; ‘®wes,. [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. . A Notre Dame Lady’s Appeal : ‘To all knowing sufferers.of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains.in the kidneys or neuralgia pains to write to herfora ‘home treatment which bas repeatedlycured all of them tortures, She feels it htr duty, to send it-to all sufferers FREE. You cure 'youraelf at home as thousands will testify — no cbm)ge of climate being necessary. This simple_ discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifles the blood, and brightens thejeyes, giving elasticity ‘and tone to the who'e system. If the above interests you, for proof address 'Mrs,M. Summers, Box R. Notre Dame, Ind.

EUQENE ELY AND 'HYDRO-AERO- . 'PLANE ASBSURED. : THOUSANDS OF TICKETS SOLD Bpecial Prizes A«:lded’ for Spectacular _Features—City - of Chicago Offi- " cially Recognizes “Aviation . Week.” . ‘ ' With new contracts coming in daily by mail, telegraph and cable embracing aviators whose very names spell thrills: with the whole city and surrounding country decorated with posters; hotels, department, gtores and the box office selling tickets right and left, enthusiasm is rampant over the international aviation meet to be held in Grant-Park, Chicago, August 12-20. One division of the Association of Commerce has bought a solid block of 6,300 seats, 700 for each of the nine days.of the meet. “Tom” Sopwith and James V.!Martin, the. latter formerly a professor‘of astronomy at Harvard, have 'wired that they will bring two or more understudies with them. - Charles F. Walsh, who has been doing wonders in the west, <wired from Salt Lake City that he will be on hand with his big Curtiss-Farman biplane equipped with a seat for carIving a ‘passenger. “Jimmy” Ward and his “Shooting Star,” Lincoln Beachey, Eugene Ely and the Curtiss hydroplane, several from the Burgess-Curtis ,fleet, the most famous of-whom s . probably Claude Grahame-White, and a score of others will vie in making aviation history. An addifional featire which {s certain to be popular with aviators and spectators allke .is the Country i ¢lllb_ prize, which will amount to several thousands of dollars in addition to the regular prizes. '

Starting from the Grant Park aerodrome,‘ the aviators will fly to the Onwentsia club at Lake Forest, thence to Glenview, to Wheaton, to Midlothian, to the South Shore Country club and return to the'fleld. . . Pylons will be erected at each club at which will be a representative of the association, a U..S. Signal Corps man and a g%hﬁeless operator, who will flash to the wireless station in Grant Park the order in which the aviators turn the . pylons, and their time, ‘so that the spectators will be constantly in touch with ‘the progress of a 100-mile race. : © Announcement of the cross-water races has stirred up excitement in adjacent cities and towns all along and across Lake Michigan ithin a radius of several hundred miles. Deputations from nearly a dozen different places have requested the managers of the’ meet to select their particular municipality as the terminating point of one of the“races and some have gone 8o far ‘as to make preliminary arrangements for aviation meets following the Chicago event.

. By a formal resdlution passed at the last meeting of city council, Chicago has officially stamped the coming meet in Grant Park as a civic affair, has called upon all citizens to agsist., and provides that the period of the meet be set aside ag a festival occasion to be known as “Aviation Week.” . o

All Eublic buildings are . ordered decorated and.every business house in the city is urged to ‘similarly decorate buildings and places of businese in a manner befitting the occasion. Coincident with the birth of aviation new industries have sprung into being, new impetus has been given other industries and the .past year has seen the expenditure of no less than -$50,000,000 on the new -science. Russia placed an order for $5,000,000 worth of aeroplanes, including a fleet of monoplahes, another of biplanes and. several hydro-aeroplanes, and every -other- great country in the world is buying, though not on so large a scale, " Apparatus for testing the thrust of propellers in the air, scarcely dreamed a few years ago, is today one of the most important features of aviation.- . ; >

By a peculiar coincidence both Edison and Westinghouse have almost simultaneously announced the discovery of a substitute for rubber, which will probably have its most severe tryout on the landing wheels of aeroplanes. Scores of firms and individuals all over the world are working and gpending money in an effort to develop an absolutely non-shrinkable cloth with which. to cover the planes of airships, to be fire and weatherproof and very strong. . : Even the protective wvarnish with which certain parts of the machines are coated yhas demanded a generous expenditure of brains and money to develop, while the wire and cable with which the machines are braced and operated covers something “new undeér. the sun.” ‘ Vast sums are being spent preparing aerodromes and schools for aviation; where large tracts of land have to be bought or leased and the surface rendered almost as smooth as a billiard table. v ‘Even publishers have already spent thousands .in placing on the market books on the subject, no less than 50 of which have dlready been written in this country, : i

L Topeka - *"“ . Mr.and Mrs. John Bsss and sons of Cosperville, Mr. and Mrge. Will Palmer, Mr. and Mre. Cobbs and Mr. and Mrys. Roy Elijah of Albion were all entertained at the home of Me. and Mrs. A. Yorkey Sunday. Master Byron Yorkey of Gary Ind is the guests of his grandparents, Mr." and Mrs. A. Yorkey. Mrs. H. L. Henry and_children of Toledo, Ohio. returned home Tuesday. They will join Mr. Henry for a northern trip, )

DECLARES SCHWAB HELPED POOL TO END COMPETITION A. F. Huston, Steel Trust Inquiry: . Witness, Admits Part in ' © ~Agreement.. = _ Washington, July 26.—That the Steel Plate Association of the United ‘States was formed in New York in the fall of 1900 to overcome ‘‘destructive competition” was admitted before the house steel-trust investigating -com‘mittee by A. F. Huston, president of the Lukens Iron and Steel company, one of the organizers. He identified. a copy of the agreemeng among the companies in the association. - Mr. Huston said that in forming the ~asgociation Charles M. Schwab represented the Carnegie Steel ?ompa.uy, ‘Willis L. King the Jones & Laughlin company, Thomas J. Buffington the lllinois Steel company. Other concerns represented were the Lukens concern, Crucible Steel Company of America, Otls dand Tidewater Steel companies, 'Worth Brothers company, Central Iron and Steel, American Steel and Wire and the Glasgow Iron ccompanies. Under the agreement Mr. Huston said his firm was té have 7.5 per cent of the total output. - B “Where did you ‘'see this agreement before?” asked Representative Beall, displaying a -<cop¥y. o . “« “When it came from the ‘printer,” replied the witness. -

" Real Estate Transfeig . Real estate transfers for the week ending July 22, 1911, by the Noble colinty abstract .office, Moore & Thomas. . Isaiah K. Swihart and wife to Richard H. Harding and wife Pt lot 1 Carmans Add Kendallville. Simon J. Straus and wife to Winfleld Smith Pt N E 14 S E 14 Sec 17 ElkhartT. ) Jethro A. Greider and wife to artha . Scott and husband Pt S W 4 S E }{ Sec 18 Washington T. - Charles W, Steward and wife to Henry Burket Pt E 4 S W Y 4 Secl9 York T: ’ 7 Sarah- E. Shock to Orval Line Pt S W % SE 4 Sec 18 Wash. T. ° Nathaniel P. Eagles to Clyde P. Rodgers Pt lots 60 61-62 Seneca Add ‘Albion, ) ‘Whomas K. Budd and wife to Loy E, Resler Pt S 12 S E { Sec 28 Green T. B George W. ‘Ackerman and wife to Charles H. Baker lot 16 Factory Add Kend. e Nathaniel P. Eagles to Eva V. Eagles Pt lot 49 Original Plat Albion. " Elizabeth Ann Hooper and husband to Alexander Brown Pt K 4 N W 17 Sec 2and Pt W % N E Y 4 Sec 12. Green T. ’ L Alfred Moore and wife ro Almon S Bonar W 15 - N W Y 4 S E 14 Sec 29 NobleT. S Almon Bonar and wife to Alfred Moore and wife Pt S K 14 SH 4 Sec 30 NobleT, - ' - . Noble County. Bank to Victor E. Mc¢Donald and wife N E 4. N W 14 Sec 27 Swan T.

CASTORIA ~ For Infants and Children. - The Kind You Have Always Bought e b 7T

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Can Send Your Children Here With The Assurance That - They Wil Return With As . Choice A Cut Of Meat AsY ou Would Procure " Yourself = - We Seek Your Continued Patronage!

WOLFS’ TMARKET

RNy } KENTUCHKY WHISKEY G|

T e i ."‘”“”"""h"\tmn “M of [;‘,‘q(mnw' iu“[’.‘{ﬂv Q‘lﬂm}' 'hmii?'!il“l“"\iH{mM % . . Bl ¢d et : . 0 ' Parbl‘:mon 1900. | Sold by A. S. BORDNER

o . Obituary - Mrs. Sarah Ellen Schlotterback was born Nov. 17, 1842 in Sparta township, Noble county, Ind. She was married to Henry Schlotterback May 7; 1865. Her death occurred at 9 p. m. July 13,1911, on the farin and near the same spot where she was born and married. Her age was 68 years, 7 months and 26 days. John Davis, her father, camg¢ from FKayette county, Ohio. to Indiana prospecting for ‘& home in 1831, and moved to this town in 1836, preemipting a homestead at what is known as Stone’s Hill, thus becoming one of the earliest settlers in this section. He married Miss KElizabeth Adkins in 1842 to whom were born four children, Sarah Ellen, Elizabeth Erastus and Eliza. This wife died in 1852, and in 1856 he married. Miss Eliza Stone to whom were born four children, John, Mary. Albert and Frank, two of whom survive, Mrs. Klizabeth Pierce of KElkhart, and Frank of Elgin, 111. ~ In 1878, at the death of John Davis, Henry Schlotterback and - Wife | boughtout the heirsofthe Davis home lstead. The original deed of this px‘oper\ty was made in the closing days of the administration of ‘President Andrew Jackson so that Henry Schlottback has the 2nod transfer from the U. S. goverhment.

Mrs. H. Scllotterback was the moJher of seven children. Eden, Anna, Harry, Emma, Milen, Jessie and Lewie, ;11l of them living. - The Davis, Schlotterback, Hostetter and Stone families were of the pioneers of this section of Indiana and the people of this generation are reaping abundant harvests from their savings. This woman was a good wife ‘and mother, full of prude..ce and good sound sense. She became mother to her father’'s motherless children when 9 years of age, caring for them alone for five years and assissting in the rearing of -his half brother and gigter. -' : ~ For many years she passed among her neighbors in births, sickness and death, ministering to the heipless, caring for the dying and dead. These holy ministerings were made necessary by the absence of medical practitioners. The tender touch of her helpful han{{s was solicited near and far, and these services rendered in the presence. of péstilence and dire want are sacredly. cherished in the hallowed picture galleries in human hearts of quite a few who are still living and a great host of those who are dwelling in the “Silent Uity”- 5 . *** ~ CArDOF THANKS - “ To all who assisted in any way at the death and illness of ‘Mrs. Henry Schlotterback we teuder the thanks of our sorrowing hearts. - HENRY SCHLOTTERBACR AND FAMILY.

LEBRUN PARTY AT WINONA. Famous Grand Opera Singers Will . ‘Appear on 1911 Program. Grand opera singers, who are now doing chautaugua work, will be heard at Winona Lake this year, August 14. There are three members in the company which is known. as the Leßrun Grand Opera Party. Mme. Leßrun is one of the world’'s greatest sopranos and heads the party. The other members aré Fritz Huttman, temor; Arthur Deane, baritofe, and Laura Baer, contralto. The costumes that are worn by the four members represent an investment of $5,000, and a big part of this. amount was paid for a single dress worn by Mme. Leßrun. .The operas sung by this party at Winona Lake August 14 will be in English. This is one of the\strongest organizations appearing op' the Winona program this 'year. . .

Natice of Bridge Letting. Notice is ‘hereby given that sealed bids will be received at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Albion, Noble county, Indiana, up to 2 o’clock p. m,, on : TUESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1911 For the repairing, constructing and erecting of the following bridges and concrete culverts, .to-wit: For repairing and constructing concrete abutments and wings of a bridge on the road on the line between sections 14 and 23 across Blue River ditch, and known as the Mc¢gfoy bridge, also for the repairing and constructing concrete abutments and wings of a bridge on the road on the line between sections-28 ond 26 across Blue Riverditch and known as the Molargick bridge, the same beéing in Green township in said Noble county. fhe repairing and constructing concrete abutments and wings of:a bridge known as the Bauman bridge, located on the township line between sections 36 Jefferson township and section 1 in Green township, said county aforésaid, The repairing and constructing concrete abutments and wings on a bridee known as the Benzley bridge, located on the road on the east and west quarter section line of section 20 in Washington township, said county aforesaid. The repairing and constructing concrete abutments. wings and floor of a bridge known as the Walker bridge located cn the line between section 2 in York township and section 85in Elkhart township, in said county aforesaid. The repairing and constructing concrete abutements and wings of .4 bridge known as the Clark bridge, located on the road on the line running north and south through the center of the north-east quarter of Section 21 in Swan township, said county. The repairing- and 'constructing concrete abutments, wings and floor of a bridge known as the McCurdy bridge, located on the road on the line between Sections 26 and 36 across the Black Creek dredge ditch in Swan ‘ownship,. in said county. The lepairing and constructing concrete abutments, wings and floor of a bridge known as the Guthru brld%e,,locuted on theroad on line running north and south through the center. of the east half of section 30 in Jefferson township, of said county, - Also the constructing of a new concrete culvert to be known as the Seeber culvert, located on thh line betweén: gsection 81 in Jefferson township and section 6 in Green towpship and the constructing of a new culvert to-be known as the Seymour culvert, located on the line between section 81 in Jefferson township and section 6 in Green township, in said county. The construction of a new concrete culyert to be known as the Gaff culvert located on the road on the east and west quarter section| line of section 83 in Green township, in/ said Noble county and state of Indiana, Each bid must state the separate amounts bid on each bridge and be accompanied by a %ood and sufficient l\po-nd payable to the oard of Commissioners of sald county, signed by at least twg freehold sureties or by a surety compun)‘,resldeub or non-resi-dent; also an affidagitisigned and sworn to by the bidder and each of hisagents present at the bidding as required by law and said bids, bonds and affidavits must conform in all respects to the laws now in force relating to county business. Said contracts will be let to the lowest responsible bidder upon the terms of this notice and the laws relating to county work and in accordance with the plans and specifications approved by the County Commissioners and on file in the Auditor’s office: Provided, however, thuat the said Board of Commissioners shall have the power to reject any and all bids. ! By “ger of the Board of Commissioners - of No County, Indiana. \ Bids for cement will also be received for the above bridges. : : J. ¢, KiMMELL, Auditor,

SPEAKER LOWTHER THREATENS ADJOURNMENT IN CASE OF ' " " RENEWED DISORDER. MINISTRY SEEN .AS GAINER Wild Scene in the House of Commons Stirs Public Interest in the Crisis of the Struggle Over Issue with the « rlouse of Lords.r

London, . England,- July 26.—Evidence of feverishness was present when the house of commons reassembled, and Speaker Lowther- took an early opportunity to administer a cooling draft by reminding-the members of' the standing order under which He would .suspénd the session in the event of the renewal of th digsorders that forced an adjournme_nﬁ yesterday. The entry of - Premier Asquith. to the chamber "was -the signal for- a storm of cheers from. radicals and nationalists, who sprang to their feet hurrahing and waving handkerchiefs.’ o Lord Hugh Cecil, one of the leaders in the hostile demonstration toward the premier yesterday, pushed himself into the limelight again and forthwith was bombarded with epithets. “Hottentot’ was a favorite appellation directed against the young conservative from the Irish benches. . The scene in the house of commons, when the opposition denied a hearing to ~ Premier -Asquith, ' who sought :to - mlove consideration of the lords’ amendments to the veto bill, resulting *in the' arbitrary ‘suspension of the sitting by Speaker Lowther, has aroused public interest in the constitutional crisis, regarding which the people generally had before refused to take more than passIng notice. ° |

The Downing stregt home of the cabinet and-the neighborhood of the houses of parliament attracted many curious ones who on occasions of special political activity are anxious to see the participants in the strife. May Stiffen Ministers’ Backs. At .the political clubs and elsewhere a variety of opinions as to the outcome were expressed. The liber;als believe that the treatment to which Mr. Asquith was subjected will tend to stiffen the backs of the ministers, if that s necessary, and make them insist on the prompt passage of the vetof“si\ll, failing in which the required numbers. of peers to insure the enactment of. the legislation will be created. . While the unionists ‘g‘enerally excuse the conduct of the insurgents on the ground that the situation was one of great gravity, they secretly deplore thp incident as likely to hunt them with the cbuntry, as heretofore they have been held up to public view as the party of order and decency. | Interest of ‘King Is Keen. It probably will be several days before either side takes any foirward step. 'The king, who has taken the keenest interest’ in the crisis, has again postponed his visit to Goodwood, and it is probable that the pleasure excursion will be abandoned, although ‘it is still hoped that George will be able to keep his engagement for the Cowes regatta. g The members of the cabinet were busy during the day. Chancellor David Lloyd-George, John Burns, and Home Secretary Churchill were early callers on Premier Asquith, and there were frequent conferences, the most important of which the premier and Sir Edward Grey, the foreign secretary, and Lloyd-George participated.. The master of Elibank, the chief government whip, also was called- in, doubtless to give the ministers an idea of the views of the rank and file of the party, with which, naturally, he keeps in touch. 3

© 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. £ldred, Cavin Street, Ligonier. Indiana, up to 4 o’clock p. m. on the 2ist day of July, 1911, sala proposals to be opened and considered at a special meeting of said board to‘be held at 4 o’clock p:. m.on said day: | . Item 1. For the materials and labor required tocomplete all the alterations and additions to the high school building. embracing the following items: masonry, cuat stone, concrete, reinforced concrete, cement work, iron and steel, lathing and plastering painting varnishing, tinting and glazing, sheel” metal, skylights, electric wiring and fixtures ,hardware, carpentry work, linoleum floors, roofing ete, Item 2. For the materials and labor required for the installation ot the heating, ventilating and powar equipment of the said high school building . Item 3. Kor the materials aud_ labor required for theinstallation of the plumbing, sewerage, gas piping and and vacuum cleaning piping of said high school building. - - Said high school building is situatéd on out-lot number one hundred and thirty-flve in the city of Ligonier, Nople County. Indiana. * . All to be in accordance with the plans and specifications on flle in the office of the architect, E. Hill Turnock, Monger Building, Elkhart, Indiana, Each bidder on item one will be required to file a certified check of five hundred dollars, and- each bidder on items two and three will be required to flle a certifled check of three hundred dollars payable to Isaac D. Straus, treasurer, as a guarantee of good faith thatthe suceessful bidder on said work will enter into a contract with said board in accordance with his bid'and. file an approved 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 his signing contract\and furnishing bond as specified herein; but\upon his failure to do so, said check shall be forfeited to said schoolk city of Ligonier as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. Plans and specifications may be obtained of the architect on deposit of twenty-five dollars to ve refunded when plans and specifleations are returned. ’ Work to be completed and building ready for occupancy on or before the:4th day of September 1411, i The board reserves the rlght to reject any and all bids, to waive any defect or informality in any bid should it be deemed in_its interest to do so,and does not bind itself to accel?t the lowest or any proposal for said work. ho Dated at Ligonier, Indiana, June 29, 1911, M.A. HuroHlsoN, Pres. Board of Trustees IsAaC D.STRAUS, Treas, of the School S. T, ELDRED, sec. City of Ligonier, - . Indiana, . 16-8 w

Notice of Letting of Contracts for Asy ) , ‘lum Supplies = ‘ Notice is hereby given that estimates of the supplies of Grocerie and Tobacco for the maintenance of the County Asylum 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 invited and will be rccelxved at the Auditor’s office up to Tuesday I|§ust,Bm. 2 o’clock p.m. Contracts will be let to the lowest responsible bidder. Provided that the Board of Commissioners reserve the right to reject an% and all bids. ) : J.C. KIMMELL ' : Auditor of Noble County

The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has' borne the signature of » and has been made under his perm sonal supervision since its infancy. ! ” % Allow no one todeceive you in this. . All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are but . Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health 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. 'lt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic -substance. Its age-is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness.. It' cures Diarrhecea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. : cenuine CASTORIA ALwars Z Bears the Signature of - The Kind You Have Always Bought . .In Use For Over 30 Years. : THE CENTAUR CQMPANY, 17'uunuAv STREET, NEW YORK CITY, | .

Notice of Final Settlement , State of Indiana, Noble County, sst - In the matter of the Estate of) Aaron E. mawhorter, > No. 162 v . Deceased, ) ‘- . In the Noble Circuit Court, October Term, 911, Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned as Administrator of the estate @f Aaron E.-Mawhorter, Deceased has filed %n sald court his account and vouchers in fihal settlement of said Estate, and that the same willcome up for the examination and action of said Court, at the Court House at Alblon, Indiana? on the 2nd day of October, 1911, at which time-and place all persons intdrested in sald Kstate are required to appear in sald- Court and .show cause, if any there be, why sald account should not be approved. .- - And the heirs of s&id ~decedent, and all others interested in said estate, are also hereby requived at-the time and place aforesaid, ta appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate . ) AMON SPURGEON, Administrator. FRANK P. BOrTHWELL, Attorney. 16-2 w.

Happiest Girl in Lincoln—~ A Lincoln, Neb.. girl writes. ‘* I had been ailing for some :time with chronic constipation and stomach trouble. I 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 Lincoln to find such a good medicine.” Kor sale by S. J. Williams. o

Iz NEW YORK ES «' e h i TO ' NEW YORK CITY: On Sale Daily June 1 to September 30 : ALSO TO St. Lawrence River resorts, }\(llrmnck Mountains, New England and New Jersey Sea Shore and scores of resorts in New York State, New England and (anada. . Liberal stop-over privileges, “also option Steamer (on-. Lake Erie) or lail between Cleveland and.Buffalo,and’'Steamer (on Hudson River)y or rail between Albany and New York. ) Special folder of informatien‘and full particulars from agents or write L. A. Robison, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cleveland, O.

' EXCURSIONS . / . . Every Sunday \ ROUND TRIP FARES" T01ed0...’..................-‘....i:51.65 Wau5e0n........‘...............g..1.65 L S Nl 000606 000000 65006000000 0000SG Linke Butler......coveeiveviinnnen ene.. 75 Kendallville ...... ................ .35 Waterloo... ..ot veiieiiainn.... .60 Cbrrespondingly low mr;ls to intermediate stations. . Train leaves Ligonier at 6:67 a. m. v

Annual Excursion - - Thursday Aug. 17 : Round - 8T 40% TICKETS GOOD 12 DAYS Tickets good going on special train leavLigonier at $7.50, returning toTeave Falls until Aug. 28. SIDE TRIPS to Toronto $2.00; Clayton and Alexandria Bay $7.50; Mgntreal $12.00; Quebec $16.90; higher in each case than are to Falls. - Liberal stop-overs. Ask agents for special Niagara Falls excursion folder giving full particulars; : j 16-23-30 a 16

(‘ RANT & FOOTE ' . B X 2 ) { ATT(_)}{N EYS-AT-LAW Offlce’in Basement of ¢ ourt House, formér occupled by H. G, mem&uxmn. .z ALBION, INDIANA ' Fred C. Moore Abstracter Business Agent - Notary ALBION, INDIANA. LWRR&I) R. .CLAPP - v : - ‘'PHYSICIAN & SURGEON . Office over Citizens Bank \ . LIGONIER, ® INDIANA W H., WIGTON, e .~ ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW _ Otfice oyer @ixxnhmrman‘s Store ) S * Ligonter, Ind CHARLES V. INKS, ‘Dealerin v % -MONUMENTS, VAULTS Tombstones and Building Stones. .. .. Corner of Cavin and Fifth streets, | LIGONTER, - INDIANA — % P W A SHOBE, . °. . ‘ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, LIQONIER, . . « INDIANA 1 Office up stairs over Sheets’ Store } : . Residence on Main Stree

.. . Furniture ... Of all kinds, Latest in A - style at lowest prices at - W. A, BROTWN'S°9Bv 9 ® 4 -«-————'—~—<o>——————_;—- ° [ V_UNDERTAKI' G ¢alls promptly an swered. Embalming when de gired bv ax_‘teriu} ‘method. B - 1 Chas. W. Fritz Insurance Agent - . REPRESENTING Travelers -Insurance Company, Accldent Health, Liability, and Old Lhw}Ufe Department,s with a lggal reserve of $50,004,5645. 4.0 — i Indiana and ()hlp ILive Stock Ins. Co, p FIRE COMPANIES: ROYAL EXCHANGE, GEORGIA HOME : - FIRE ASSOCIATION, . All Old Reliable Companies—Phone 201, . Lagonier, Indiana

- Every man, woman or child - } wisely choose \ Specialist for the following ~ treatments which he gua. .~ rantees complete cure and -relief. "o 0 o 0 ~ Chiropody, Scalp Tréatment, Hair. Shampoing, Manufacturer of a complete variety of perfect hairwork, Scientific and Facial treatments, and Manicuring. - | Call me up, Phones: Home 18 :m For summer dirrhoea in children always give Chamberlnin’s Colie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and a speedy.cure is certain. For sale by 8. J. Williams,