Ligonier Banner., Volume 48, Number 27, Ligonier, Noble County, 2 October 1913 — Page 8

Fred C. Moore ~ ¢ Bhelacter - Brisiness Agent . . Notary ;| 'ALBION, INDIANA..

“T. H.WIGTQN, = . . ’ i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Ofios over Zimmerman's Store i . : o '~ Ligomter,lnd 0.. 5 ‘ - .; : (}RANT& os: . . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW-OfMce in Basemenlt 8 Court House, former oceupled by|H. G, Zimmerman, . ALBIOX, INDIANA, . ,:E*RED H,(LAP ' _ X ' " PHYSICIAN & SURGEON - ‘Office over|Citizens Bank . y;os‘mn,‘ G - ; INDIANA Fujrmt e o« .~ Ofall kinfls. Latestin style at lopvest prices at - W. Al Brown’s G™ W BROWN b -, FUNERAL DIREGTOR CIGONEBR, 0 . INDIANA John-E,| Stewart T : 15 , - REAL | ESTATE - - : and INSURANCE Ligonier, - Indiana

Wv A SHOBE, | ‘ : PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WEONIER, .L. « - INDIANA_ ' Ofloe upufairs over S eels’ Store ( : o "Residence on_ Main Stre: L P. WINEBURG; M. D. . Special attentign paid Eye, ey Ear. Nose and Throat: :-: - ° GLASSES CAREFELLY;FITTED ® . . Telephones: %‘g}fgf!ﬁg B LIGONIER, -:i|* -~ INDJANA ‘.‘T‘;"“_’—"‘T. ; : " = ' ((HARLES V. INKS,| Dealerin 2. . MONUMENTS, VAULTE Zi 3 2 c ; S i Tombstonen and Building Stones: ... i, _Corner of Cavin and| Fifth streets - LIGONINR, = -F L. - INDIANA

Croel§an:s|:nd chimigh. - The Kind You Have Always Bought S 7 5 7 172

> Three Reasons . ~" For S-O-L-O Supremacy Are [ 1. B ) _ e : B -l’ ~ Age-Smogpthness - Flavor § ) 4 ;i_ : If you are a discriminating judge, ' £ 7NEPSIN . just one drink will convince you. § ' S TR - that there js none so good as . @& & ) ersTONTHER4R, e T’?‘?E%}i?'s«} =N ;‘/_;,‘. ¥ g | Ay ~TIg | . , 4 £s T NED D BLENDED © § A carefully distilled, properly aged 3 F?’: /[“‘/ ‘.4 ' whiskey made from the.choicest ~ g g a/ﬂﬂ& gar 8/ B materials.” Used in the beStLAmer- B O SHICAGO, - ican homes. On sale in high-class; & ,1:”““"'“’»'"' I _ clubs, cafes a‘nd hotels. - 5 : m A Call for S-O-L-O Rye | T s | Insist on Getting It! § &, STRAUS BROS. CO. Distillers : Chicago ¥ o ; e v . ..' I o FERR ik ..,v t : ~ Fine Wines of all kind —Mumm's Fxtra Dry ' Champagne—Other Brands of Fine Whiskey - | -and Best Cigars Y . NoaNA® HENRY ISRAEL NDIANA - AN . G

Dont Drink Unless You Get The N ERen A BRwm e - ' JHa_vé' won fame By;‘th'e purity and 'sﬁp'erior . excellence of their brew. Tafel, Bohemian , - Salvator, Velvet and Champagne Velvet. @ - Bottled .Goods for Domestic Use. Leave = ~ orders for Delivery. Giveusatrial. . ... = LWL SMITR, Manager,

= . ! . ) , HOMEOPATHIST. - General Medicine and Surgery = . Office: 501 Ca,v_i;hfSt., Liooxmﬁ; IND. v Bhe Np, 354 Dr _ELIZABETH GEYER - °_.-MURI.E_L STAVER ey - ‘Graduhte ,Os"}:'eqpat&'li‘c Physicidns | ‘ ;:’a(‘)(if;‘dtz?fﬂ MA;N STREET - Phone 266 o lIGONIEE. = - IINDIANA

- ‘Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. _lf you want to contribute directly to the occurernce of capillary bronchitis and pneumonia use cough medicines that contain codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives when you have a cough or'cold. An-expectorant like Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is what is needed. That cleans “out the culture beds or breeding plages for the germs ¢f pneumonia and other germ diseases.. That is why pneumonia never results from a cold when Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is used. It has a world wide reputation for its cures.- It contains no morphine or other sedative. For sale by all dealers. o = :

,L:Westérn Information Bureau. . - The Oregon Joi‘;_;rnal has started a bureau of Western Information. Send fifty cents and reeeive the sexlli—\yeeki' ly journal for six months, under our special ‘l'o'w priced introductory offep and ‘we will, without extra chargé, send you I4¢ page illustrated, descriptive booklet with exhaustive.information about the resources and opportunities to be found in Oregon. Address, OREGON JOURNAL, Portland, Chrepon,. 1 o

~Notice of Final Settlement. v State of Indiana, Noble County, ss: * 1n the Matter of the Estateaf ; © ° . o Edward Diley vl NO 997 e Deceased ) r In‘the Noble Circuit-Court, October T2rm, e . i . : Notice is hereby given, That the undersigned as Exeeutor of the will of t£dward Diley, Decestsed, has flled in said court his. account and vouchersgin tinal settlement ol said Estate;and that-the same will come up for the examipation - and action of said Court, at the Court House at jAlbton; Lndiana, on the gth day of October 1913, at which rime and pldce all persons interested in said Estate are required to appear in said Cou'rt and show cause,; if any.there be, why said accountshould not be approved. All the heirs, deviseesrand legatees of said decedent, and all others interested’ in said: estate, are also hereby required, at the times and place aforesaid, tofappear ahd nrake proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. B o o WILLIAM B, DILEY, Executor. == P, BQTHWEL[L. Att’y. - 3t-26

: Wi&g,; : ,_.4_,_ e .’,u.gw : {aa HAR—PER**T‘] ;jj, BT i S WHISKEY ‘@J e T Te o L

9:“1-*”? . ‘é"?u i) et - B :;?,:!f'?i"m‘.ﬁr(nx,“ Sl of A e Ly Wiy .-.r;,f‘:kz',-,»i'i,::’;'(u A L A Gotd Tedal R s 8o

Sold bv L. S. BOR DNER

ROADS COMMITTEE MAKEUP. Fifteen of lts Twenty:one Are New : Memßers of Hotise: - *“Congress Has the power .to extend nationdl wdid t()kg()(u;i roads under the interstate commerce clause of the constitution and the authority to - build military highways and to establish post roads., Jefferson thought so, Madison thought so, and $o did-Calhoun. There is no question abput the power . of congress in the premises.” : _So spoke Representative’ Henry, chairman of the rules. committee q)! the house of . representatives, when he concluded” recently the debate which preceded the actidbn which cregted'a committee on. public roads--the first time in the existence of congress that the Toads question rgeeived a recognition—which placed 4t among the big subjects "demanding national legislative attention. .Fwenty-one members have been selevted to constitute this committeeswith Representative Shacklefdrd of Missouri as chairmanand the others in the list follows: . : ].:i(l\\;nrd w. Saunders, Virginia; HenTy A, DBarnhart, Indiana; Janies 8. Davenport, Oklahoma: J. ,F. ‘Byrnes, South Carolina; Hubert D.. Stephenss Mississippi; John J. Whitacre. Ohio: Ttobert L. 'Doughton, Noxth Carolina; John R. Connelly, Kansas; Edward Kéating, , Colorado; Clyle™l. Tavenner, Hlinois; Peter G. Ty Eyck, New York; James B. Aswell,™ Louisiana; Frank L. Pershem, Pennsylvania: C. Bascem Slemp. Virginia: 8. F."Prouty, lowa; Thomas B. Dunh,, New: York; Howard Sutherland,: A¥est = Virginia; Milton W. Shreve, Peénnsylvania; Edward -I‘)‘.‘Bm.\vné. ‘\Visisgousin; Roy O. Woodruff, Michigan: g ’ :

Of the twenty-one fifteen are new members of the hm}se. “The remaining six have given highway matters considerable thought." There are fourteen Demo{‘r:uﬁ. six Republicans and one Michigan ‘T’rogressive. . e

CONVICTS BUILD ROADS.Colorado Prisoners Have Constructed .~ Most Be,autiful'_Dri_ve. . Colorado convicts have worked the roads of that state with much success.. Thomas J. Ryan. a new warden of the penitem;ifl.uy-;-r--_:ll';xsAstarted many prison reforms fin that state, one of which is the . plm:i"ng- of many prisoners in camps and working them on' roads. Harper’s-Weekly says of this work: # The convict ‘road: camps are -the pride of Tom Ryan's heart. He believes that convict labor is going to solve the road problem of the nation. Furthermore, he is proving his theories in' practice, Canon City conviets have built some. of the finest ‘highways' in the world, giucluding the celebrated “sky line drive.” vxtending along a ““hog back’ 800 feet nlhove the Arkansas valley and -offerirg o superb view,on both sides. At presgit a big road gang of trusties is putting the finishing touches

S L e R 0 B S SR oy f b e T e - fEEaanee Dl e e Sommie e e me ii e S S eaen B R SRR e A SR $ BTN s B SAR " R R A AR B pUREReTT SE RS ae S o R ite g ,ig’;;‘.w RaE v:i'?}iag'”gﬂ:»z-" % «ig e R o ey e L N R IR 5 R BRI L T R B R w, .;f T N U R A RGP N R R RR S - »"‘“& N R R S R R AR \.f’~ s SRS e R e N RO R B e RPN B A R o R i N R e R s iO e e Pod e e L R R B SERRT gl e RRmE SRR o R R DL TS s e ,»-":':5:- R ;,'Z“@' S AR &’3 G R SRR SRR R BN R Re A :;,-:-::-:E":ft:::'32:}::*:1:3:3.3:3"-'3"1'5'" % :3\ R S R T RO e | Sasale RS e i #o,g’v)@.’{f-ﬂé Sndee L B SRR R e SR “7{}& TR ) S R (0 LI L TRI o St BRI L Y T SRS GAR e e ‘tx'ﬂ;i«"»:«'r"&tﬁ‘,‘y:l--‘-""-"-f-&f.}fir:i: W R R R V)@’ eAN K IR S e \:ﬁ{x" v:;;;:_é.;p_:-_ _-;F~Q?s’.’¢€:x'"\-1;£;$§:':- :-:)?(::13‘.1'1:'(1 i N R Ansso AR s Y . Ne W M B RO2 0 Y(\;*é'\\?““’l"g BB ER .fﬁsz:'ar\;;.;:;f::;.’:3s-.;:;4‘5,‘-_\‘::;Q;;:ﬁ;:;:;:;g.‘:_r, BA B P R RS, T-S B LS R sR 9 e ‘»“'f)t:f%i):)‘\\:’;{,v" - SRR e \";‘ R SRR R PO AR R SRR &ST e e R R "\3:?::::"/':-:-\:«/\;' s e oo L AT S B e3SR e U SR e R S e S ﬁ‘p&é’,’@-}gt;:-rr».<v>’3:2.’-:5:;1:1:'. R S R e e e P SRI S B e e ie B A N RER IR :m:-\z'-,'g.';':::::;:-9‘,:5:2-:1;.'\'5:1':'.¢:5-=:§::-1E3‘\';1.'?3:~':.:';"5:5:1:’.’«.'“.c;‘fiz'~f~ﬂ:l‘§:;$5;i=5?‘f-'§rv: SR RO BsR SO S RS o) SR ~*° gt v:f;-f«}‘-'f«:i:@% ’-&tkkﬁ'ﬁ:-‘?:ﬁzﬁ\‘sﬁﬁ-& A LR o Y e S AR, RPPP iy N e G RN S RT e e A OR A T GARSR SO A S Sl S TON OTTV SEY LINE DRIVE” AT CANON CITY, COLO., i BUILT BY CONVICTS. ¢ e ¥

to .a magnificent mountain high\'vay} pear Trinidad.. Anothér gang lhas just | campleted a perfect bhoulevard con-l necting Canon City and Colorado’ "Springs, It was opened with impfes-g sive ceremonies by the governor andi other jUbilnn‘fi-itizens of Colorado. .| .| At present- many convicts are é-l,n-_f ployed on a scenic hichway from Ca- | non, City to the top of the Royal gorge. l Nearly every foot of this eight miles of, mountain road is being blasted out at’i solid rock. - The road sweeps in majestic/curves around the eternal hills, and I every one of the countless arroyos—dry and harmless looking.in summer, but bank full and dangerous in the spring— | s bridged with a wide arched culvert of stone. The highway winds upward in a series: of easy. grades, most of which can be taken by an automobile ‘on “high gear,” and when the road is | completed the eight mile run from Canon City to the very brink of the! 2,000 foot gorge will be a matter of | ease:’ s ‘% ; o - . Millinery opening Sept. 19 h and 1 20th at Mrs, C. R. Graves 2%

LREE TR YEL BY QISTID P ree w Yob wind Becty Siatar 80 5“3‘5::&: U U Tk élz.? P EOE ering from Waiman's Alunencs, | T ! ? liam s woman, " oo i A 2 _ a‘\\\:\\n{%% _ ! know woman's sufferings, : ‘*@Q\’%}\*\i\ L % by, ?‘ﬁ 1011111‘3- the cure. o SRN SRN L will mail, free of any charge taat G #\\#V &Rw\\@m ment with full'instructions to a.n; él?flfisggef’rfg?; L @ G D woman’sailments. ] want bo tell 3l wone e or) T {wﬁ%’f R¥ae N - this cure—ygu, my reader, for yourself, you ,\*s.*‘:\’»‘ 22 sty B ‘,‘l‘,33!l“‘""l' your mother, or yoursister: I wanf tc foogngme o g 4 tell you how to cure yourselves ag horae with, oS ek R v L cut the help of mdoctor.. Men esnngf understan BRI e R 4 woien 8 sufferings. What we women know from R TN\ 3 coriece, wo know better than any. doeo e 1 ecm RS f know that myshome treatment s safe and sure R NI SRS cure'foT Ledcorrhoea or Whitish disch rges, Uiceration, Disb T§ . pacement-er Falling of the Weeb, Profuse, Scanty or Painful b \\\\S‘\W‘”W\ % ) ‘ferods, Ulerine or Ovarian Tumors, or rowths; also pains in Ao e o 7 ~boad, Back and bowels, bearing_ down feelings, nervousness ;\\} Bty | credpipe feeling up “the spine, melancholy, desire to cry, hof *2,* £y lasigf, weariness, kidney. and bladder troubles where caysed \e o by wiaknasses poculiar to our sex. | TR e want to send you a somplete ten day's ‘treatment NG s entirdy fres to grove to you that you can cure ; W e youryelf at home, easily, quickly and ¢ i R ey surel\ Remember, that, i will cost you noihing-to : s ; giveth\ treatment g complete trial ;and if,yon wish to continue, 1t will cost you only about 12centsn cek or less than two cents a day. It willnot interfere with ¥our work or acenpation. Just send Mg your name and address, tell me how yon suffer if you wish, Tnd will gend you the treatment for ydurease, entirely free.in plain wrapper, by return mail, T will also send you fras of cost, my book> ‘WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL ADYISER" with. exﬂlanatolg illustrations showing why women suffer, and ho® they can easily curethemselves at home. Hvery womanshould haveit, and learn to fhink for herself. Then when the doctor SQyS— You must have an operation,” you can decide for yourself. . Thousands of women have cured themselves with my home reme({y. It cures all old or young, To Mothers of Daughters, I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectualfy cures Leucorrhoea, Green Sickness and }::mfnl or Irregular Menstruation in young Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from use., - . ! i : : | i . Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladl tell any sufferer that thtq Home. Treatment reail‘v cures n{l women's diseases, and makes women welr. strong, {l*%:vp and robust. Just ::M me your.address, and the free ten day’s treatmentis yours, also the book rite to-day, as you may not see this offer agaln. Address - i mia. M. SUMMERS, BoxH = *%Notre Dame, Ind., U.Ss.A. AW S o ¥ s .ﬂ PESI S ; 5 - J ——

BANng;smP_s A ~ TRAIN ROBBERY TeHS"the ENe.vv Orleans Potice of . Plot to Rob Express and_ , o Majl Car‘s.g | | REVEALS LAIR OF HiS “PAL”

Confesses Plot to Dynamite Fast Cres- * cent City Train and Companion is ' Held—Robbers’ Loot in Ala- o L ijima Was $5,000. | ( New Orleapg, Oct.. I.~The holdup of anotlﬁeij mail and express train in the south was prevented when one of [the bandits beécame conscience stricken and unfolded the plans'te the Ne‘v»l Orlgans authorities, according to inférmation gi?r'en out by the police, - . The plan, it is said, was to hold up the fast New York:-New Orleans Louisville and Nashyville train between. here and Bay St. Louis just before it -arrived in New Orleans.. = ; . Bandit Reveals Plan, = - ~ According to the story of the police, Clarence E. Boatwright came to headquarters and told them of .the plot. He asserted that Alfred E. Ol iver, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., had planned the robbery, that they intended to go east on another train, leaving it at Rigolets. They say Boatwright told them ‘they intended to cover the. engine mén with revolvers, cut off the mail and express cars and dynamite the safes. ; : , The police watched the places where Oliver had ‘been living, and about midnight he was arrested in his room. They foung several small steel saws in his clothing. Boatwright explained that they had prépared to escape, should they be caught and placed in jail. a

A Two Men Being Freld. = Oliver refused at first .to affirm or deny that he and Boatwright had planned the robbery. Neither’ man is known to the ‘police’here, but both are being held. 3 _The police said Oliver had confessed and told them investigation of Boatwright’s récord would show he had been connected with other train holdups. The palice expect.to make another arrest. . _ | Boy Bandits Get $5,000. : - Tuscaloosa, ‘Ala., Oct. 1--Losses of the express company, whose safe was dymamited when three bandits ‘he?ald’ilpf and robbed the Alabama Great Southern train last week, were $5,000 and several pieces of jewelry, according to a circular issued here today ‘'by the company. In the same circular it is set forth thatthe company will pay a»‘:géward of $l,OOO for arrest aiid -conviction of the robbers. The three young men arrested Friday still srelnjally o 0 . - Bandits Rob. Big Gold Mine. ~ Dawson, Y. T., Oct. I.—Two masked and armed men forced employes of the Yukon, Gold company into submission on Lovett %jll, three miles from here and robbed the company’s sluice boxes of cbncéntrated gravel valued at $20,000. - The men .overcome by the robbers were bound and gagged and thrown into a ditch. The company had planned -to make the season’s clean-up tomorrow, :

' Besplaines, 111., Executive Avoids . Angry'Citizens. i Ledves ffoWn_*o'm wl‘-:-;‘a_r‘l—y Train and | Wrathy - People; Miss Him—ExL pect More Trouble.

Desplaines, I, Oct 1--W M Lawson, riot-threatened Socialist mayor of this place, "did not ride to Chicago on the 3:35 train as has been his: daily custom. Instéad he toork a train two hours earlier, and esceaped what might have been serious trou‘ble. A menacing crowd gathered at the Chicage and Northwestern station at the time wheh Mayor Lawson usually departs. There was talk of riding the executive out of town on a 'rail ofi account of the speeeh which he 1s alleged to have made in which he advised”all young men not “to join the United States army. Tar and feathers were mentioned. It was feared that angry citizens might take some action to force their executive out of his office and probably out of ‘Desplaines. o At -the night meeting . several women spat on the mayor after four members of. the. city "council walked out -and_a delegation ‘of" men and ‘women. urrounded ‘the couneil- meetIng place and demanded that Mayor Lawson resign. _ L - 'The mayor said, after the stormy sesslon, that«the only cause the people had to antagonize him was his insistence that’ the liquor laws be enforced to the:letter in Despldines.

TESTIMONY HARD Witness Says “Margin-Account” - of Governor Changed Day +* « After Inaugural. - Evidence Introduced to Show That New York Exccutive's Specula‘tion Extended Over a ‘Period i of Many Years. - Albany, N. Y, Oct. .I.—The worst blow yet suffered by the defense in the impeéachment trial of . Gov. Wil liam-Sulzer was sustained when Melville Fuller of the brokerage firm of Harris & Fuller admitted under oath that the governor’s “margin’ account” was changed on the books of the firm the day after Mr. Sulzer was inaugurated; so it would appear as a:lea'n' accpunt and not as speculative transactions. This was designed to, prevent the odium of Wall street gambling from attaching to the governor's name just at the time when.he was advocating stock exchange reforms. Mr, Faller's testimony showed that Mr. Suizer had been speculating several years. ' : ;

Say Speculation Continued Long. | Testimony showing that Gov. William ‘Sll;%f’s Wall street speculations exténded over a period of years was introduced” before the high. court of impeachment, where the executive is on ftrial charged with high crimes and migdemeanor. . : Melville Fuller,.of the brokerage firm of Harris & Fuller, where Mr. Sulzer carried - “margin . aécounts,” testified- that Mr. Sulzer's dealings went, back to March, 1910.. Mr. Fuller had a truck load of -books and papers to refresh his memory. - | Chief Points of Testimony. - In a nutshell, these were the chief points of the broker’s testimony: In March, 1910, Mr. Sulzer. bought 100 shdres of B;’g Four stock on margins at 80. Three months later Harris & Fuller:lent Sulzer $6,000.0n a certificatie fqr <lOO shares of Big Four. Mr: Sulzer had bought the stock on tenpojnt margin, but its decline continued until it went to 40. Mr. Fuller’s firth-advanced the governor $14,012.50 on, the stock and these ' advances, coupled with' the decline, wiped out the account. |On July 26 last the governor had %debjtaccount of $22,664 with the firm, while his holdings. then hal a market value of $28,800. ) Platt Identifies Letters. ; Mr. Fuller's testimony was interrupted while% Chester C.:Platt, private secretary to Mr._-Sulzer, was called to the.stand to identify a 'letter gwritten by the governor'on September 5, 1913, to:a.“Dr. Browpn.” ot Just before Mr. Platt took the stand it was. learned that a summons had ‘been sent to former State Democratic Chgirman W..J. Connors in Buffalo, N.'Y., to appear before the court and testify as to Sulzer’s relations with Hugh J. Reilly, the contractér who did-a great amount of work for the Cuban government, while Mr. Sulzer wds in congress. .

BONDED. GOODS TO BE RUSHED Importers to Flood Markets All Over i | Country Soon as Tariff Bill bAI J® 1 Becomes Law, - - New York, Qet. I.—A ‘practical dem onstration of one result of the new tariff law will bhe given almost .as ston. as the bill is 'signed by . Presi dent Wilson. Huge quantities of foreign made merchandise, already imported, will be thrown on the markets in New York and at other lafge centers through the countqy.- For the last two months importers have be%n storing goods in bonded warehouses, to be held there until they may be admitted ynder the lewer “rates--to.be pfovided;in the new law. The merchar{xdi’sé’ has accumulated to an extent which has tested the capacity of bonded warehouses everywhere. Figures compiled by the Journal of Commerce show that goods in bond in New York alprie August 31 were valued at $67, 301,000; and since that time the total has izilcreas‘ed largely. Statistics ot the goods on"hand in New .York bond¢d warehouses show that the largest amounts of money are.represented in linens, hats,-silk dress goods, tobacco, wool, champagne ahd sugar,

: Chronic Dyspepsia. ~ The fol'owing unsolic¢ited testimonial should certainly -be sufficient to give hope and courage to persons affiicted with chronie dyspepsia: *‘l have been a chronic dyspeptic. for vears, and of the medicine I have taken, Chamberlain’s Tablets have done me more good than anything else” says W. G. Mattison, No. T Sherman St., Hornellsville, N. Y.. For sale by all dealers. v

‘ .~ Men Wanted. Ten men at once a Ligonier bridge 20 centsan hour. . 11-tf : . A Marvelous Escape. L "My little'boy had a marvelous escape,” writes P. F. Bastiams of Prince Albert, Cape of Good Hope. ‘lt oc‘curred in the middle of the night., He got a very severe attack of croup. ~As luck would have it. I had a large bottle of ‘Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house. After folowing the directions for an hour . and twenty minutes he was through all danger.” Sold by all dealers. . ° ROADS IN WISCONSIN. -State Highway Appropriation fs Lare ger Than Ever. The growth of.thie good roads propaganda ‘is well illustrated by the amount of money provided by ‘the state of Wisconsin.. | For 1914 that amount is $1,200,000, whegeas for the ptesent year it is only $816,534, and for, 1912 it was $453,417. | These moneys are digtributed among | the counties in proportion to their needs, Milwaukee getting the largest ghace; S23LT2O, o e o

BAD ROATS CAUSE HEAVY -EAPENSE Famiers* azzﬂi—.gﬁ;ﬁants _fArAg' jEﬁ;ﬂaﬁy the Losers. - RESULT 0F INVESTIGATIGH.

Figures Obtained by Minneapolis Commission Show How: Thousands 'bf Dollars Could Be Saved Annually by Improving the Highways of a State. - Farrmer Loses $l7O For Each Acre, © The farmer and the ¥siness nffin as well hys Gt last conwe to realize the loss he suffers irom hud roals, aud the ‘magnitude,of the movement for hetter conditiinnS is littlé appreciated by those ~whose interests have not brought them fin contact with-it. The cost of, bad x'(ln]ls hias long heen known in a vileue Wiy, “but recent .scientific ‘investiga‘tions . bave brought the matter home in tangible form to those who suffer from them; says the Revigw of Reviews, - “One 0f the most _%ﬁg;fuugh invegtigations of the ‘subject ever conducted, the resuits of which-are used as text wherevier the ﬂm‘ﬂiiliﬂ Of good roads is preached, mvas made by the Minneapolis Civie ‘and Commerce association. While the conditions investigated weré those of territory ftributary to Minneapolis, |they are undoubtediy. typical “to o greater or less degree of those existing elsewhere. | . A committee of | the.assoviation se: lected for 'in\'é::iig;!lhm ‘the . farming distriet,-750 square niiles in' area, the tidde-of which is tributary to Dinneapolis. | From a thorough canvass of the ;conditions existing there it was fopnd that the 4,069 farmers in the district hauled 560.080 tons of farm produce to Iharket in 1911 and sold it for $6.665,680. To’ do this “they had to make 305000 trips, the time spent in hauling lequaling SOO years -of eight . ho@r days and the distange covered ioif:]n,\xeight;{imvs the “circumference of the world. =~ I o ‘.

Bad rond conditions caused losses in time, partly due to slow progress: party Iy to tllelrw('(w£ity of taking leks direct routes and 'i»:n"tl_\i'_ because ‘smaller }londj)x\:.'ﬂ to be carried. Detailed investizations showed that. the losses in time were as follows: Due’ to not taking the shortest ‘m‘uté, 862.000; due to slower progress, $75.000: due to. extra -f,‘ri;‘»s‘ necessary by sraller loads-$159,-000, a total loss of $296,000. . Los<es from im‘,i:é";it{\‘ to reach the ‘best mar; két, from the spoiling of produce and from - injury to whorses and wagons were founil to :i;ﬁ;i“!"(i’d‘:lfe_ $221.000; froin restricted ability ‘to haul manure. $91.000.. The total loss caused by bad roads was placed at $608428. 1 . The conmmittee made fthe, following deductions: On account; of bad. roads each nf:n'-mér lost for the’ vear $1.70 for every acre that he farmedy 13 cents every time lte carried a ton of farm produce over one mile of had foad: 9 per. cent of his total crop. e paid as much for had roads as for labor, more than for fleed for his stock, twentyfive times as much as for fertilizer. - The total less to the farmers in this district fon the year f;”“i‘ this cause would have Lought all the ©or’ produced in it, or all the whésit, or the oat erop twice pver, or all but: 10 per cent of the potafoes, ar all the barley, rye. ﬂaxseod,"tix?n_o!*]w seed, hay and forage combined. |The losses wonld replace the farm il"gp}mnohts or the cattle every three y‘lbfu's, the horses évery four yvears,”and jvould pay off all the morfgages’ in t§e district in three’ years, with sloo,o¢o to spure. - ! . 2

The farmgrs. moreover. were not the only losers ffmm bad roads.” The committee four fd-that the worst sections of the roafls they had to. travel between theip| farms and market were within the city limits; that there wre approximaﬁejy 5.600. business houses in Minneapdlis, employing ‘5,000 wagons, whose foss from bad roads was $910,000. for the year. - g The combined loss ‘of the farmers. merchants| and lmumf:u-tl_lfplgs for one year wast $1,518000, As tlidre are about 3,000 mileg_of vroads in thé district, whith jvould have been kept in good condition for $3.000 a year, if properly constructed. in‘order to gscertain what| amount. could profitably be invested in good roads, the committee deducted _{this‘; amount from the total loss, lem‘iﬁng $1,200,008. Capitalized at 414 per c nt‘,fzor 5 per cent, which is more thf\gf bonds would cost, the prin @ipal is $22,000,000. If this amount Wete invfted’ in good highways at $7. 000 @_mile the district would,still break even.on the investment. L

FARMER BUILDS MODEL ROAD. Sand and Stable Mulch Produce Ex- ‘| cellent Highway. .’ : A. M. Mitchell, a farfer near Hecla, in Brown county, 8. D., is a good roads enthusiast whb puts his enthusiasm to practical| use. Mr. Mitchell -has built a road in front of his farm which is pronounded excellent by automobilists and go’o% roads experts. ‘First he placed sand to a depth of seve!}lﬁ‘iﬁlches pver the roadway. Then he spreafl stable mulch over:the sand "to a‘depth of three inches. On top of this hesplaced grdvel to a considerable depth. The mulch acted as a binder for the jandnnd'grm‘el, with the re sult that the lhalf ‘mile of road is as hard as.a pavemént. - = s Mr. Mitchell &rades™a mile of road in his township @nnually. : - They Make You Feel Good! ~ The pleasant purgative effect: produced by Chamberlain’s Tablets and the .heaéthy gondition ef body and mind which they create makes one feel,j'oyf-fl. - For sale by all dealers. '

c ¢ THE DIAMOND BRAND.. \ Ladles! Ask your ”"‘!'(ff;l“ for Chi-chies-ter 8 Dinmon rand ]'lllxﬁh Red and Gold mc!gllic " boxes, |sealed with Blue Ribban. o Take mo other. Buly ot;ﬁ;mr S Dmﬂ‘lﬂ. Askfor OHML-OMES.TER 8 DIAMOND BRXND PILLS, for 26 o years knownas Best{ Safest, Always Reliable

WATER IS TURNED NTO CULEBRA 41 Destrd.c_tiq;lir;hibbé " Diké } ~ Virtually Completes Pan- | oo camaGanal

REMAINING WORK IS DETAIL PR sTI i T S AR : TR e First- Boat: Bearing Colonel Goethals " and His Aids, Is’ "E'_xpe(:t’g_d to * Cross the. isthmus During. ~ - . -the Present Montn. = 77 ‘Colon, Panama, Oct."l.—An epochal event in ‘the ‘history of ‘the western hemisphere-—sn - event>. marking ~.the practical “‘¢omppletion . of. ‘,the ‘Panama canal—+took " place today when 'the valves i four = great. pipes -whiclr pierce the.Gamboa' dike Wwere opened and the waters of Gatum lake- began to flow into the Culebra cui, the only portion of:-the. canal in- which, until this. time, there has béen no water. The opening of. these. pipes. is & preliminary to the finnl demolition ot the ‘Gambea dike. If,is expécted that by’ Octdber 10 enough water will have passed thraugh these pipesito act.as ‘a clshion and prevent damage:to the cut. when the Gamboa- diker is finally blown up.. Fhirty-foot holes have heen drilled in the dike and’in these -holes heavy' charges of dynamite will. be placed. The touch of an electric it ton. will exblede the“charges and at: other step toward the -demolition .of the dikeé will have been iakeh, ~-L .. -Will Open Clean-“Fassage. = . The explosion of the dynamite, in itself, will npi‘,dpstr_o}"-th’e"—'dik'&_ how: ever. It svill mrerely lepsen the earth and 80 wegken the wall of dirt that the water will . be .:able. to trickle through.and -cuf. its ‘own -channek ‘Steam shovels will complete the work of "opening the.channel and "when this is done a-clear paseage from the At-

lantic to the Pacific will be open.” - . Col. Geéorge W., Goethals, the “mman who has built the’canal, and his as sistants look -wpon the destruction of .thé Gamboa dike, which bégan yesterday, as the climax of their’y'ear.é- of labor. - The big dike is “now the, only thread whieh holds the. North -and South American :ccontinents “together, and the turiing of .the water through the dike will snap this-thread. " . . . There.is more:work: to.be .doné on the canal, but it will-bé as. child’s play as compared with the stupendous tasks that have been performed..The canal stand§: now' virtually. complete. It is probable that a boat bearing Colo‘nel Gogthals and, the men who have éid?ﬁm: in his work will ‘pass sthr ufh .the waterway within:the next two_weeks, and it is said.that, if an emergency -should- arise, - ths " entire ‘Atlantic battleship fleet could be put into Pacific waters within a week. - Finished Long Before Time Set. The virtial completiop of. the canal comes more than. a yeéir- before the date originally get as ‘the timelimit .for the- finishing of; thé big undertak: ing. In nine yeals the American engineers - have accomplished -the task ‘upon - Which the ill-fated de Lesseps and his aids had scarcely. made -a. be: ginning in-the same lengzth of time. Tt has been accemplished in the face of, unfor§een diffrculties in & shorter time than " had been -anticipated—setting a . precedent in the chpstruciion of pube work of ‘such a charaeter. . = . ' Although the canal is virtually completed, ‘it will not be formally opened to the comnierce of the -world until January 1, 1915, the date orginally set for its complétion. *Tn-the; meantie the channels will be furfher deepened ‘by. . suction : dredges,’ -the .~ finishing. touches ~will “be put upon’ the locks, the operating force which will be in permanent _charge of the canal will be ‘organized. and when ‘the wateérway is findlly thrown open ‘to.the world it will ‘be complete in every-detail.” e ; Gatu‘r;\i:L-a,ke Pivotal Feature. |

; Gatun lake; whose waters were yesterday turnedsinto thé Culebra cut, is the pivotal. point about ~which -the whole cAnal. system revolves.. It is the feeder for the canal and without it the canal’ would ‘be’a failure.” The lage is a big'artificial body of water créated by impounding the waters. of tHe Chagres river.. The lake covers about 164 square ‘miles of territory and the ‘channel of.the -eanal through the like is 21 miles-long. Tlhe ereation of ‘this lake -and .the excavation wofethe Culebra cut, into whieh the waters of the lake are now running, were the big engineering feats connected with the building of the canal. . . To C01..D. D. Gailland; one. of Colonel Goethal’s assistants, is given the credit for the .sdccessful, completion of the work on the Culebra cut, -This has been his particular part .in° the cann| construction ‘work- and the job has been a hard. enough one.to keep him busy. The. great - slides. which’ have occurred in the-Culebra cut periodically sinee the work ‘began;. Were at first dfscbgraging. to.the engineers; as the work of “veeks was often nullified by a_slide in a few,hours. The progress made during the past yéar has been’encouraging; howeéver, and the engineers believe .that after the cut is filled with water the slides will be a thing. of the .past. The. tearing away of the Gamboa dike will bring| thisabout: ..~ 7 i e

— Miss Lathrop Much Better, Rockford, 111, Oct. I.—Miss Julia Lathrop, director .of the federal children’s bureau, who has been ill at her home_ here for several days with a 'threateneai attack of typhoid fever, is reported to be better, .

- Lookt < .. s Weown sotne of the finest improved farms in Minnesota, Wisconsin and North Dakota that wecansell on erop ‘payments. If you ‘want a home we will help you. If you have a piece of city property or a small farm which you wish to exchange for othec land, we can-use it. Wesialso have a new stock of groceries-and chinaware, dry ‘goods, hardware and millinery: to ex--change for farm land or ¢ity property. ‘Write for particulars. Information cheerfully given. Agents wanted. - j -C. A&B KINS, St. Paul, Minn,

%" ¢ Non-Resident Notice.. -~~~ = - Statkof Indiana, Noble Covnty ss: @« : Sitizens Bank™ = " Complaiit on = R 2 ‘I noiesand mortden A Bandaand . © > . gage ete. o . .Bértie Banta~ - ¢ Doßn ¢ inihé Noblegirenit Courst Januars Term . TH L 2 i = &0y 2 e H1:~'-i('vKnbw’n.-‘l‘h8t_ on the 17th day ofﬂe&i emben, 1415 the plaintif in_ the_above entitied cause filed in the offichof the Clerk of said Noble Gircuit Court bf said State its complaint'against the defendenis in ssid cause and the said piaintiff having alsp -, ed in spid Clerk’s 6fHee in sald- cause, the atfidavit lof ‘A competent person showing that said defendants Len A. Bantn and Bertie Banta are nen-rezidests of tne State of Indiana; thag the pigintiff’s cause of action® in said eause is for money duée it from said defendant Len A, Banty on promissors notes, and for fgréclosurd of mortgage pn real estate slm;t(td inthe State of Igudilna@ executed by said defendants afd for the en- . forcement of the collection of said notes Hv proceedings ifi attachment and garnishment, aid that a\‘cguse of action exists againstboth of sald defendanis ahd_that they 1?!: each-and beth necessary parties so said action, and whereas said piaintifl haying by endorssment c;nfan}d complaint ree suired'said defendanis to &ppear therio on thesth dayiofdanuary, 1914: =0 = e o = Naow Thereford, éach and both of the above named defendants Len A. Banta and Bertle ‘Bantanre hereby notified efthe filing and pendeney of said complalnt against them. and rhat unless they appear. in: said coust and answer or deniur thersto on the sthday of-Jpnupry, J9l4the same being the 15t judicial flay ofa terin of said coart, 10* be bes sun-and held in theé Coult Honse at the Town of Albion, in gaid Noble County, Indiang. onp the first Monday in jannaty. 14 sald tomplaing, and the matters and thinegs therein contained and nlle<ed. willbe heard and determined in their xb_wncv. 3 Witness, theclerkand seai of “said eonrt thislithday of Septembeisjorny R (SEAL) WILLIAM H, FAVINGER, Cleik - oo = of thelNoble Cireait Court. ARTHUR F. BrG6B, Attty for Plaintifl =O,

~ . Real Estate Transfers. > v £ - - go «* ek c" . For the week ending Sept.: 27, 190 by the ~\nble;:«_:mmt._v abstract offige. Moore& Thomas. 5.7 ' a 0 - Alonzo Miller and wife to: .\{é%er'.la‘-; cobs-et al Pt Lot-4 i‘nug‘t Si NWirtsee 15 Sparta T A e g -~ Charles ¥ Cobbs and wife 1o Elizabeth:C. Leonard Pt Lot 5 'Keystone PYags . i v . S - Frank C. Patton and wife to William 1. Hollibach Pt N 1 NE# sec 6 Orange rl".‘ LN = ! o'. ey 4 2 ~ Eunjce M Fish tewFrank A, Kimbali Pt Lot 1. O: P. Kendalixille: : Kl F. Christlieb ahd wife toJos. 1. Morningstar Pt SWi and Pt SET sec'33 Swan T2o - i o ~Chas. 8. Knecht to Emory L. Hdmiiton Pt Lot 113 Mitchells Add Kengl, ~ Nellie N. Kege' and husband 1o Pearl and Alice South Lot 9 and™Pt Lats 10, 11 Smithis Add. Ligonier. . . - Chas. 1. Isbell and wife toJohn R. Carper and wife Pt Lot 2,3 Bik 3 Mi-nots-Add. Kend. - SRR LN = &Ry ? % % i -MaryiA. Caseand husband to. Htgg er D. Newnam Pt Lots 2, 3. Bik3 Minots. Add Kend. also. Pt Ldts 2 & & -Blk 2 Minets Add. Kend. ~™" . H. B: Weodbury ‘and wife to Frank Waldron et al 8} Lot 213'C. P. Rome City. 2o o fammge vy Vit £ = _.Rachel-Sonchie and husband to Geo. G.. Keliner Pt Lots 1. 4. Brown's Add Wawakas - - -, Y g . Sarah E. Shéck to Lioyd Stiock et al Pt SEf and.SWlise¢ 18'Wash, T. . Elmer Wikliams et al to Louisa 7_! Rinard Pt-Lofs-51 and 32 LaOtto. ¢ el R e eas - ETE R 3 - " THE MARKETS TS ‘Grzin, “Provisions, Etc® R % TUChicdio,sSept. W ] 2 1 3 ."Open- 'l'{i_&‘.:}'k izf_)w"( Cies-‘ “oWheat— © “ing 'est.._. est. - Inp Heptiiinii 858 o lssu. o gEep o e e ‘Déé,’s."..}.:,,.;.ss RCENE BT May il gEe 9w M 2% : .'("ﬂrv"_ “yrer i e Septo.l. A% A% %Wy Deceaouml oy e e May - 080 9N O e s 08t . 5 o Sephioge.dilh ogl e g Decic gl e 43 oABg L g 9 May L 6 Y. g% 8% L E 4 i oy : ELOUR--Spring wheat, patents, Minhes apolis: Brands, wood, $5.2005.3 to retail trade: ,Z\_linm:_‘apo}_is;_ -and- Duluth patents $4.30%04.50; jute, straizht, $4.310G4.29; ﬂ; -Clears, = jule, $350@3.%; - '.second clears, Jute,, $2.5040280; low grades,’ jute. §2508 2.60: ‘winter whéat, patent, jute, $400@4e5" straight, jute, 3375G3.80: rve flour, ‘white, Pitant. $3.156G3.30; dark, $3.%@3210 < “BUTTER-—Creanrery. extra; Slc; extrs firs{s 20c: @rsts, 21@23%¢; seconds, »245@ Zs%e; ladles, Ae; packing stock, Z3c. EGGS—€urrent .receiphs. 16621 c. ordinary firsts, ‘?llé’(?%c: firsts, 25@%51ac; stor'ilgt_ﬁrsts. 2Z@224c; checks, 10@1le; -dirtes, “Iser o ir;!.' £ - cal SLIVE |POULTRY~Turkeys, 1c: chickéf)_s, foywls 13%et springs, - I6e:* roosters, A015e:; geese, 0132 ducks, Hc; iuinr-a hens, s4.oo.per”’ doz: young; $.OO pet doz. = PQ’[‘}\?‘OES—JViS(‘On_Sin, white, - Bpa6Se; red, 587%3c; Minnésota, ea®ly Ohio, sa@éde; avhite, 55@6¢AcT Michigan, ‘white, 50@c: Maine, 70@75¢; Utah and Idaho, gems, %0 @she, - - o P s .

-« 2 i ———. » o Lo Lk . New TYork, Sept. 3. ° | FLOYR=Spring paténts, $4-80G455; winter straights.” $4.30G4.20: winter patents, $4.46674.60; spring clears;. $1 [email protected], . IWHEAT—No. 2 red. %c ¢ 1. f 7 New York, .export ‘basis, and %ite f 0. b aflagit; No. 1 northérn Dz;im{a. BYo £ o b. aflgat; Neeember, 9%c: May] 995-16 c. . CORN—BExport, M3c f..a b pfloat s COATS—Standard white, $lG47%c elevator: No. 3, 46@46%c; fancy clpped witite, B@PNE 1 A gy o 7‘ S ,‘r‘__— * < _’-‘? ‘>.‘ SRR LT vpofledy Sep;i. - _CLOVER SEED-October and |Degember, -$7.52%; March,ss7.6s, . St : -ALSIK E—Optober; $10.25: December and March, . $10.05. S £ - 2 Live Stock.’ £ PR - Chicago, Sept. 3. CATTLE¥Steers, good to choice’ sB9@ 19.35 steers, - fair ,to -gond, - STSOGRTS; dis-" Alllery steers, [email protected]: inferior steers, $7.00@7:50; range steers, SR.OOBS3O:. vear- . Tings, good te choicg. [email protected]; .vearlings, fatr to good; ST'.‘!S@(%%S canner buils, 850 @450, stockers, [email protected]; feeding steers, S®TSGT.7S; medium 10,2004 beef cows, §5.55 . @6.00: fair.{o. good heifers, $7.5ER.50; good to” chelce cows; $:[email protected]: common to gocd. - curtters, [email protected]; butcher = bulls, [email protected]; bologna bulls, $5.75@635. "HOGS--Choice tight. 15/@i% Ths.. $8.95@ - 9.10; light mixed, - 160@200 ‘lbs., S 8 75@R-. "priuﬁh‘ught_ butchers. 0@23%0: Ibs. K.o@ 9.00; fmedium butchers, 250@270 Ibs.. $8.60@ 8.80; prime heavv 'butchers, 56%@ -Tbs,, %2%8.70: heavy packing, 230 Ibs. dand up, [email protected]; heavy packing, 200.-Ibs. and -up, [email protected]; plgs, $.00@.%., .. -

g =’ . Omaha Sept i3} . ' CATTLE—Native steers. [email protected];. cows and heifers, [email protected]; western . steers, 7.75¢@8.30; rdnge cows and heifers. ss@ - 7.10; calves, [email protected]' St : - HOGS—Heavy. $320G8.35:; light R3o@ 8.45; pigs, [email protected]; bulk of sales, R3@ ; g 4 - = - . . SHEEP—Yearlings, $5.25@565° wethers, [email protected]; lambs, [email protected]. .. SN L Bumes Sigt BT ' CATTLE—Market- 15¢c. lower. il HOGS—Heavy, [email protected]; Yorkers-$988; . pigs; [email protected]. i . i _SHEEP—-Top lambs, $7.60; top calves $12.50: - Sl wae - ~AlvinLepird,.a former Noble county boy, but now of Center, Colorado. = arrived last Thursday for. an indefinite visit. " Mrs-Lepird is under the care of a local plysician. - = e - - iF S - - Yellow corn wanted. J;e_; byy any amount of corn at all times. > Ligo- == = '?ik» ‘3y \wj-' ',la’n: . -