Steuben Republican from Angola, Indiana • Page 5

STEUBEN REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1902. Cemmissiesers Court Samuel Wolfe, southeast of Mrs. Frank Bassett, the feed dealer, has era "S3 Fremont, is very sick. Inasmuch as the dredging of Pigeon iiv reading matter unavoidably a 'phone.

No. 286. Mrs. Lawrence Gates is enjoying visit with her sons in Cleveland. creek will require the removal and, re ANGOLA MARKET.

October 8, 1 902, Btrrnro Ratib CoRRmcTKD Wedxksdav Vflieat, new per bushel 69 Corn, per bushel 60 90 Butter, per pound 16 waea out tats wees. 11 placing of the bridges along the ditch Lj Mrs. Wallace Elva spent last week Mrs. Mattie pickerson and da ugh an agreement has been made between in Hillsdale with her sister. ter Vera were in Hillsdale Saturday the commissioners and the trustees of Eggs, per Dr.

W. H. Lane was at Mosherville, Two funeral processions met at the the townships through which the ditch Potato, s.per bushel. 25 last Monday on business. is to pass that each trustee pay gate of the cemetery at Hamilton Thursday of last week.

Do not wait until the cold days come before buyin we Elijah Siererand wife, of Angola STEUBEN REPUBLICAN. toward expense incurred at each bridge have gone on a. visit to Nebraska. Walter Ward, of near Fox lake, the excess expense to be met by the are a step ahead in quality and a step behind in price, and offer Homer Dilworth will speak at Page LOCAL AND PERSONAL. was delivering some very choice winter county commissioners.

The law pro next Wednesday evening on political hibits the commissioner of construction apples in town Monday, issues. you the largest assortment in the town. All our new goods are from building any bridges across the Theater all this week Leonard LaBarr, whose wife died in Anrota last week, will make his E. Swanger and family, of Jones- ditch. Mrs.

Wm. Wells visited friends in ville, are visiting parents and home with his daughter in Chicago. Eugene Weicht petitioned for a ditch Fort Wayne last week. friends here. A Waller has accepted a position in so come now and get the benefit of an early choice.

What some of our busy departments offer. Dr. H. D. Wood, we are pleased to note, has taken on a new lease of life in Salem, and Geo.

Gilbert, Wm. ldding and Henry Hauver appointed viewers Mrs. W. O. Bailey attended the with the 'Wayne Biscuit Go.

of Ft state convention, W. C. T. at Hunt. and Bays he has not felt so well in ten to meet Oct.

20. Wayne. ington last week. years. Liquor licenses were granted to An John Kroger and wife, of Auburn, F.

E. Burt, since the recent repairs, Farmers say that corn is rotting In spent Sunday in Angola with Milt Bolen drew Coy, Allen Sailor and Wm. Jarrard to run saloons in Angola. I i i A lias one of the most attractive business and family. rains.

Corn on the stalk seems to be all rooms in Angola, Petition of G. N. Wickwire and others Jay Dutter, of Goshen, was here Public sales are now in order, and for a road to Lake James Park, grant Friday for a short visit with his father, right, Mrs. Mary Cook, of Wilson, Kan four of them are announced in another Ladies' Mado ed, and Geo. DeLancey, I.

A. Lyke and Jerry Dutter. part of this paper. Granville McClue appointed viewers to All the typhoid fever patients in came to Angola last Friday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Both the Hillsdale and "Kendallville meet Oct. 16. Angola continue to convalesce in very satisfactory manner. fairs last week lost money on account Carmony. G.

R. Wickwire and others granted of the rainy season. G. W. Snyder has the contract to petition for a ditch in Pleasant town Col.

P. E. Holp, former pastor of Myron Hoard is assisting Frank ship. The viewers are George Parsell, the Congregational church here, spent do the brick work on a 110,000 school house in Leo, Allen county. He has Jackson in the Carver hardware store For Ladies, Misses and Children all of the very latest styles at exception ally low George Shorter and A.

H. Omstead to Sunday in town with friends. he recently purchased eight brick masons at work. meet Oct. 27.

Friend Sowle has plasterers at work finishing off the upper rooms of Alex Kain left Angola last Monday Vern Fox has been promoted to day Wm. H. Stoy ditch established, and for Huntingdon, Quebec, where he ex- Over 100 suits to select from, all styles and colors, as popular as ever, prices range from 86.00 to 25.00. final report ordered for Oct. 17.

his building on Elizabeth street pects to remain for several weeks clerk in one of the large hotels at Pe toskey, Michigan, and will probably re main there during the winter. Ditch hearing on M. M. Burch and ennie Yockey ml her sister-in-law, Mrs. H.

Yockey, visited at Bankers and The Misses Anna Waltz and Anna E. Jackson ditches ordered Nov. 3. prices. They are going fast, come in and see Long, of Jackson, are visiting E.

E. Calvin, of Metz, is putting Powers Wood, attorneys, present attended the Hillsdale fair last week Mast Brothers and their families in An down a tubular well for D. R. Best on ed a petition asking for a franchise for I Glad Hendry, two miles south of gola. his farm just east of town, and is down 'town, has about the biggest pile of them or have one Rev.

A. Cone, formerly pastor of re- over a hundred feet in search of water, made wood in this section about 1,000 cords the Fort Wayne Jackson electric railroad, and the same was granted. The proposed line enters the county near the north side of Long lake and running the M. E. church here, and who has oil or gas A 1 terations free of charge.

ur. ti. u. vv ood ana son ler are served for you. been at Beverly, Mass for several years, The Taylor telephone lines in Steu putting a new Marshall furnace in their office, corner East Maumee and Martha is at Greenfield, Indiana.

ben got mixed up with the Johnson west to the Clear Lake hotels, then Mrs. Harvey Wakefield, of Nebras lines in LaG range county last week and along the east side of the lake and then streets. ka, formerly of this county, is visiting gossip spun about lively, until matters west to Fremont, then along the Fre Andrew Coy was called to Auburn were adjusted. mont road to Angola, then south to Friday by the serious illness of his fa her sister in the home of William Fer rier in the west part of town. Powers Johnson mailed an order H.

S. M. Pleasant Lake, southeasterly to Hamil ther, John Coy, a pioneer farmer now The Lillian Mortimer stock compa on the two o'clock train Saturday to ton, and a branch from Pleasant Lake, 85 years old. ny at the Croxton opera house this week New York City for gold fish, and re As usual, Jerry Dutter, Angola's fPwi Han Schaffncr Marx A-V Hand Tailored southwesterly to Ashley. The proposed line will be extended from one of the is a strong one, and no doubt the house ceived them in fine shape on Monday fruiterer, was on the staff of the award will be crowded each evening, HartSchaffner Marx rfyr tJ Hand Tailored J7 morning train.

ast named points to Waterloo, and on idg committee in the agricultural de Mrs Susan Ward returned last Commissioner French is sending to Fort Wayne. The promoters and partment of the Hillsdale fair last week. week from a three months' visit in Isa circular letters to every county survey capitalists have been over this line and The Michigan peaches sent to last week by Freeman Enzor were or in Indiana, enclosing notice of the bella and Washtena counties, Michigan, indications are that the work may begin and on her way home stopped over for this fall. letting of the work in dredging Pigeon creek. so long on the road that many of them were spoiled and had to be sold at a the Hillsdale fair.

Books and Stationery. Jesse G. Johnson is in Indian- Catharine L. Morgan has resigned The college text books and college her position in the Wood hospital and this week representing the An- stationery, pens, inks and pencils are golaK. of P.

lodge in the grand lodge. -a after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Saunders Van Auken, will go east to take a on sale at Shank Frysinger's drug Mrs. Peter Jacobs represents the Rath-bone Sisters. and book store.

tf post graduate course. 'They are made of nothing but the best materials and are always the proper styles The name alone stamps them par excellence: Look for the name on each suit, it is a small thing to see but a big thing to find and they The Farmers' Telephone Co or Mrs. A. G. Neal spent Sunday with Store BuIIdlnsr for Sate.

Good store building, practically new, her mother, Mrs. Maggie Johns, at No- blesville, Ind. From there she has ganized in 1901, has four exchange stations, eleven loll stations, four hundred phones and free exchange with Farm gone to attend the Branch -Missionary on lots 9 and 10 block 6, in the town of Stroh will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday Oct. 28, 1902, at one o'clock P. M.

Property is ers' line in LaGrange county. meeting at Bloomington. Henry Weicht tells a very plausible Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of Buffa lo, New York, will speak at the Angola story regarding the cause of the black subject to a claim. Term of Sale one ft Methodist church, on the night of Dec.

10. Everyone is asked to make note of half cash, balance one year, with approved notes, at 6 per cent, interest-, eye that contrasts so much with his otherwise haDdsome face. We have not heard from the other party. the date that no conflicts will occur. good security.

St With just one exception, Steuben The District meeting for the W. F. E. Fiaudt, A. M.

Grady, Auctioneer. are dirt cheap, too county has the lowest death rate per thousand inhabitants of any county in ArZ: I -f. 1 'rw. M. society of the M.

E. church will be next week at Ossian. It is hoped that several may attend from here. The local society has the best report in its sacrifice. Pickpockets got in their work in hue shape at the Hillsdale fair, and one or two Angolaites were relieved of their surplus change.

Peter Russell came home several dollars poorer on account of the long-fingered gentry. One of L. A. Hendry's teams came into town Saturday evening drawing three cords of oak wood. As the roads were extremely heavy, the team was very tired over the six hours' steady pull.

The maple trees that Etood in front of the new brick block on West Maumee street, have been cut down. This gives a good view of the handsome block, and also aids very materially in letting light into the rooms. Sunday was about the wettest day so far this season. Rain fell heavy nearly all day with occasional thundering. Mother earth is thoroughly wet up and in good condition, as far as water is concerned, for a winter's freeze-up.

Mr. and Mrs. Art Hanselman are rejoicing over the advent of a bright little baby girl into their home on Saturday, Oct. 4, 1902. Art believes in having plenty of help around his restaurant and is preparing himself accordingly.

Evan Kutzner, his mother, Mrs. Cal. Kutzner, and his sister, Mrs. John Grosscup, all of Auburn, were here last Indiana. No is this a compliment to when you consider the our beautiful situation or to our history.

We guarantee Electric Cholera Cure to cure cholera, roup and gapes. It is a germ renovator and should be fed two or three times a week. tf. Peoples' Drug Store. W.

H. Maxwell was home over Sun -Abraham Reppert, of California, great wearing qualities of these goods. 1 Cnn hili and Mrs. Amanda Gossen were married last Thursday, by Rev. A.

G. Neal, at the Methodist parsonage. They day. He expects to have completed by the first of next January the three Carnegie library buildings at Goshen, Elkhart and Huntington. The combined contract price for these buildings was about $85,000.

A Miss Cline has beautiful hats and wishes your patronage. left at once for the groom's home in Michigan. Rubber Boots. EtubberFo otuear Mrs. Stephen Horn, who resides near Silver lake west of town, left at Among the other provisions in the Croxton Opera House cod tract which the Downs (Kas.) school board makes the teachers sign is this: our office yesterday a basket of King of Tompkins County apples that would No teacher shall engage in dancing or attract attention for their beauty in an exhibit at any Fair.

card playing during the continuance of The Steuben County Farmers' In this contract, nor attend any formal surance company met at the Kecor- parties during the school week." All Mr Long er's office Tuesday, Oct. 7th, and made Mary B. Adams, of Chicago, sister levyof20cts. on the $100 for assess Wednesday to see Mr. Kutzner's wife, who is a patient in the Wood hospital.

ment No. 21. Loses and expenses for COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. of Henry Adams, is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Angola. This week she is with Mrs.

Lydia Adams. Miss Adams is financial secretary of the Detention Home for Children con the year amounted to $3,471.65. Mrs. Simp Johnson, of Auburn, also -'Squire Israel Kemery picked twen paid Mrs. K.

a visit over Sunday. ty bushels of nice winter apples off one Fred Frisbie, Angola's clever chalk We handle the best grades only Snag. Here is the cheapest of all, Buckskin Rubber Boot, snag proof and every pair warranted. Only If) fx S- Ml DECKER and VERONEE tree last Wednesday. Now if he is for nected with Judge Tuttle's court in Chi talk artist and comic singer, was mar cago ried Sunday, Oct.

5, 1902, at Pleasant tunate enough to rake in fuel to cook with, he can feast on pie and dump -PRESENT- The best is None Too Good. with us. You can get first quality at a second quality price. La-d i and Children should wear "Sunset" Brand, They are the best. Lake, to Miss Jennie Hanselman.

Weil Dr- Frank Ewing, of Anoka, I r-t lings this winter to his heart's content, spent Sunday with his mother in Scott join with numerous friends in congrat THE ulations and extend best wishes to Mr. Harry Snyder took Ottis Phillips, of Jackson township, to the asylum at Logansport this week. Stephen Enzor township. Mr. Ewing is located on the Mississippi river about twenty miles north of Minneapolis in town of over ana Mrs.

jrisDie, ana may they enjoy a long and prosperous life. They will Lillian 5,000 inhabitants, with only four doc reside in Angola. accompanied them and will take treat ment in the hospital. He received ben- tors, tie Keeps six horses and has an Mark Barnes remembered the fit while there once before, and now has immense practice. The "Thirteen Club" met at the hope that he may be much improved in Mortimer health.

home of Tina Elya, Friday evening of last week. Elizabeth Sinclair, of Chi Their will be a S. S. convention at .50 a pair, the Saints church in Clear Lake, Oct. 17th.

On the 18th a conference will be held, beginning at nine o'clock with a Stock Co. In a series of Standard Dramatic Productions. WEDNESDAY. social hour, followed by business the balance of the day. Preaching in the evening.

Sunday their will four sessions. Sunday school at 9 o'clock and THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES. printers again Saturday with a choice lot of apples. He showed us some photos of fishing parties at Hogback lake this summer and their fine catch of bass strung up in front of his popular home hotel. One or two of these pictures may appear in the Republican in the near future.

Among the many old soldiers who went from this section to the Grand Encampment at Washington we can think of no one who will have a happier time, if he keeps well, than our friend Lafe Burkett, of Scott township. He spent a year in camp in that city during the war, and will grow a foot when he sees the wonderful changes that have taken place since those dark days. Then Lafe's Captain lives in Washington and will make the boys at home while there. The Fort Wayne Gazette recently preaching at 10.80 a. and 2 80 and 7:30 m.

Bishop E. L. Kelly, the first cago, was present and during the evening entertained the club with a number of vocal and instrumental selections, which made the occasion a thoroughly enjoyable one. The Club will be entertained by Bess Burkhart, Friday evening, Oct. 17.

Mrs. Frank Alcott, of Orland, who has been sick for five long years and who so many of our town people remember with her husband in "music and song," was brought to the Wood Sanitarium Monday morning for a thorough course of treatment. Mrs. Alcott seems, this morning, to have sustained no bad effects from the ride. She would be glad to see any and all These are only a few of the many bargains our mammoth department store offers, there are hundreds of others which you can only find by paying us a visit.

We can save you money, so come and see us when you are ready to. do your fall trading. Bring us your Butter, Eggs and Dried Apples, we will pay highest market price for them in cash or trade. to proclaim his faith in the county, will THURSDAY, IN THE SHADOW OF THE GALLOWS. FRIDAY.

be chief speaker. In another part of this paper is glv en a list of the attractions for the People's Lecture Course in Angola the com A Dramatization of Marie Corelli's famous novel Wormwood, entitled ing winter. We are glad Mr. Croxton had the nerve to dip bo deep in expenses for the course, and that he had confidence enough in the pedple of Steuben county to help him make it a financial as well as educational success. Tickets THE CURSE OF PARIS.

SATURDAY MATINEE, CINDERELLA. SATURDAY, JESSE JA1XES. her friends at any time. published this tactful and interesting paragraph: "There is only one way 4- Miss Bessie Le Icing er went Wed to advertise, and that is to hammer will be placed on sale Oct. 22, at Car nesday, to Angola, the new home of the Leininger family, the other members of ver's drug store.

Prices for course, $1.75. to $2.10. 25 PEOPLE A Car Load of Special Scenery. Wheeler Wilson, the sewing machine without a shuttle, pleases all that try it. Order one on trial and be convinced, tf D.

T. Dixon, Agt. your name, your location, your business, so constantly, so persistently, so thoroughly into the people's heads that if they walked in their Bleep they would constantly turn their faces toward your store. The newspaper is your best friend. In spite of your criticism.

It helps to build up the community that supports you. When the day comes that the newspapers are dead, the people are near the edge of the grate with no cne to write their epitaph." the family, with the exception of Miss Erne, who will go later on, having gone a few days ago. The Leiningera during their residence in this city have formed hosts of warm and sincere friends who very deeply regret their removal from here. Their many friends here, however, wish them tmbounded success and prosperity in their new location. They are excellent people.

Kendallville Standard. Frists, 25s and 35s KBooks, The Indiana school books and college text books, pens, inks and pencils are sold at Shank Frysinger's drug and SPECIAL THURSDAY PRICES 35 cts. and 50 cts. No Higher. book store.

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