Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 19, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 June 1897 — Page 8

NAPPANEE NEWS. Napfanek, Elkhart County, Ind. uTpr C. Stroh m carries a full line of Collins plain and fancy Ice creams. The fol-. lowing being a list of all kinds and flavors. and price per gallon. TLAIN CHEAMS. Vanilla $ 1.25 Strawberry 1.25 Peach 1.25 Banana 1-25 Lemon 1.25 New York 1.25 Ch<colate 1.25 Coffee 1-25 Pistachio 1.25 FANCY CItEAMS. Caramel $ 2.00 Pistachio (bean) 2.25 Tutti Frutti 2.25 Nougatine 2.00 Tortoni. 2.00 Buscuit of almonds... 2.00 Nesselrode pudding... , 2.25 Maroon “ ■ • 2.00 Montrose “ 2.00 N Y with fresh cherries 2.00 , Vanilla with German cherries I';.. 2.00 Hazlc nut 2.00 Hickory nut 2.00 Brazil nut. 2.00 Pecan 2.00 French Vanilla. 2.00 French New York 2.00 GLACES. Bisque $ 1.50 Vanilla.. 1-50 Strawberry. 1.50 Pine apple 1-50 Coffee..... 1.60 HIUCK CItEAMS Neapolitan /. $ 1.50 Harlequin 1.50 , Neapolitan or Harleqnin, special 2.25 The above prices are on .‘5 gal. lots or more; for less quantities add JV ICES. Lemon .......... •'? 1-25 Pineapple, 125 Orange... 1.26“ Raspberry . 5. . ... 1.25 Cherry 125 Grape ~ 1.25 Anisette 1.50 FROZEN PUNCHES. Chartreuse $2.25 Lalla Rookh 2.00 Egg Nog. . 2.00 Roman punch... . ..... 2.00 Maraschino 2.25 Kirsch • 2.00 Anisette ...... -2.00 Cherry....,....- 2.00 Fit Ames. „ . Strawberry $ 1.50 Raspberry 1-60 Lemon..- 1.50 „ iP Pineapple 1-60 Orange.... ... 1.60 Anisette 1.75 Fancy forms and models consisting of fruits, flowers, vegetables, animals, fig-, ores, &e,, &e. In American creams (2 do/, and over), per do/, $ 1.50 In fancy creams and puddings, per do/... 2.00 We serve nothing but Collins’ leu Cream in our ice cream soda. It would be a good idea to cut out this ad. for future references. * C. STROHM. Jacob”o. Kantz, i Attorney and Notary. LOANS#REAL ESTATE B@f“Espeeial attention to Collections and Insurance. Office in , Hartmans’ block. THE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Does a gcnerul commission business in sale of farm and town property. Always a number of good bargains listed. fire mmm and collections. W. W. BEST, Proprietor. •fill limriwpwn. ■ D.G. LEHMAN, Auctioneer. ■ • ■ ' • 7.’ • * '■ | * *+• aOTTcrras reasonable. Leave orders at the News ofllce. Nappranee, Ind.

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B. & 0. Time Sard. {Taking Effect Sunday, November £.’n<l, 189(1. J Arrival Os Trains At Nappanec. Going East. . No. IC. Mail Train, 10 24 a. m “ 46, Passenger F. S 10 12 p. m “ 32, Local Freight; 915a. m Going West. N6. 17, Mail Train 2 28 p. m “ 7, Passenger F. 5...,.. 543 p. m 44 6, Passenger F. 8 560a. m 44 47, Passenger F. S 32|a. m 44 33, Local Freight 10 24 a. m For farther information call on B. A O. Ticket ▲gent, or addreeaO. P. McCarty. Asa'tGen’lPaaa Agent, Cincinnati,Ohio.; L. 8. Allen, Am't Gen' Fan. Agent, Chlcogojm. J. T. Odell, Gen’l Manager. A.*B. Martin Gen’l Pass. Agent. £dw. Dickinson, Gen’l Superintendent . C.H.Whiteman,LocalAg’t,Nnppaoce

Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Meeting. The meeting of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias in session at Indianapolis last week was attended by some 1,500 delegates and members.. Grand Chancellor Roll reported that nine lodges have been instituted. He granted 163 dispensations and five lodges, on petition, were instated. Four castle halls were dedicated. Os the status of the endowment rank he gave the following Azures: Number of sections, 157; number of members, 1,744; amount of endowment, $2,651,500. Increase during the last year: Number of sections, 50; number of members, 360; amount, of endowment, $348,500; paid to the beneficiaries, $27,000; total death benefits paid by the endowment rank since organization, $20,000. Frank Bowers, grand keeper of records and seals, reported as follows: Number of active lodges June 2,1896, 421; present active lodges, 429: number of members, December 31,1896, 36,928; net gain, 711. The records also show a cash balance, December 31, 1895 of $101,392.29; receipts during the year 1896, $298,047.45; total $399,439.74; total for relief during the year, $92#674<76; paid for current expenses during 1896, $115,322.45; paid for supplies, $25,521,10; paid for Investments—bonds stocks, etc,, $69,327.80; balance cash on hands December 31, 1896, $96,693.57. The assets include, besides the cash investments, stocks, bonds, etc., $2*21,013.12; real estate, $235,000; furniture and paraphernalia, $21,534.62; a total of $772,1241.31. The grand lodge, receipts for the year were $32,444.75, Including balance on hand December 31, 1896, $1 ,- 536 A1. William A. Morris, grand master of exchequer, made report, as did also George W. Powell, L. A. Barnett and 0. L. Bartel, grand trustees. These showed total assets of $32,587, including $22,500 in stock In the castle hall association. The official board of the Uniformed Rank. All of the chief officers were present. Reports showed the total Tece|pts for the year $706 04, and the expendituresss9s.7s, leaving a balance of $200.29 in the hands of Frank Bowers, assistant adjutant general. Following officers were elected: Grand Chancellor, Union B. Hunt, Winchester; vice chancellor, John W. McCardle, Now Richmond; prelate, James E. McDonald, Ligonier; master of the exchequer, W. A. Morris, Frankfort; trustee, L. A. Barnett, Danville; keeper of records and seal, Frank Bovvers, Indianapolis; master at.armsv. John 11. Frank, Alexandria; Inner guard, C. A. Bookwalter, Indianapolis; outer guard, Dr, C. A. Tyndhll, Shelby villc. —“For three years we have never been without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhma Remedy in the house,” says A. 11. Batter, with E. C, Atkins&Co., Indianapolis, Ind., and my wife would as soon think of being without flour as a bottle of this Remedy In the summer season. We have used It with all three of our children and it has never failed to curu—not simply stop pain, but cure absolutely. It is all right, and anyone who tries it will And it so.” For sale by J. S. Walters. ——■ ' ' • Excursion Hate* on The If, A O. On June 13th the B. & O. will sell excursion tickets to Chlcugo, 111., at rate of SI.OO for the round trip. Special train will leave Nappaneo at 6:30 a. m. On June 12, 13 and 14 the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets to Pittsburg, Pa., at rate of one fare for the round trip, account Junior Order United American Mechanics’ National Council. Tickets will be good for return until June 21, 1897. ~T— 7On Tuosday and Thursday of each week the Battmore& Ohio R. It. will sell Excursion Tickets to Nashville, Tcnn., and return at very low rates, on account of the Tennessee Centennial and International Exposition. Tickets will be good for return ten (10) days from date of sale. Excursion tickets limited fpr return twenty (20) days from date of sale, will he sold every day until October 15, inclusive. Season tickets will be sold every day until October 15, and will he good for return until November 7, 1897. For further information calF'em or address any B. & O. Ticket Agent, or L. S. Allen, AssT Gen’l Pass’r Agent, Chicago, 111. ; —— — Everybody 8y So. j Cascarets Candy Catluartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and ref rushing to tno taste, act gently and positively qn kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dispel colds, euro lieadaoho, fever, habitual constipation and Wllovisnoss. Please boy and try a box of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 85, 50 cents, bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggists.

Milford Nows. We ought to Mafre said Acme Water Works last week. * s A gang of well dressed tramps were seeking something to eat here last Sunday. The Van Buren township Sundayschool convention will meet here in Grace church this Friday afternoon and evening. On account of the building of the new depot, boarding houses and restaurants have been enjoying a boom the past week. Many of the men employed come from adistance. The building now used'by the saw mill will be used by the hoop factory, it being the intention of the latter company to also do a saw mill business. Although the weather thus far has been unfavorable to corn in particular and to many other products in genereral, grass and other herbage has seldom been as luxuriant here as this spring. A wedding that bad been looked for to occur at some time took place at Logansport last week rather unexpected. Mr. Roy Miles and Miss Ida Fclkner, both of this place were married at the home of a relative in the above named city. Whilst Milford has not as yet an organized base hall club, it basenougb small boys that cao put up a game hard to beat and a club of Juveniles ought to be formed. According to the enumeration of school children Milford has less pupils than u year ago. We are not certain just whercthe cause of this lies since some attribute it to adverse tariff legislation ' and others to the free silver movement. For Sale. A hank barn at a bargain. Size 40x60 feet, contains timber enough to build several. B. Uline Real Entnto Transfer*. William F Starks and wife to Frederick T Miller 1-20 acre in Millersburg $lO. Allen H Gripe and wifeto Henry G Leedy 48 acres in Clinton tp $2,700. Henry G Leedy and wife to Allen Gripe part of lot in Goshen $1,500. Daniel Wysong and wife to Clara Slower lot in Nappaneo $1,575. Matilda M Martin and husband to Rosa B Young lot in Nappanee $625. Phuibe E Komes and husband to Adam I’ Daub >] lot in Goshen S3OO. John Shelton to Nora It Jacobs 80 acres in York tp sl. Barbara E Butts to Wm and Begetta Ilosterman 20 acres in Washington tp $350. George J Cline and wife to Mibhacl Rookstool 23 acres in Jackson tp $560. Barbara E Casey and husband to Barbara King land lu Washington tp. Valentine Berkey and wife to Carrie A Ilartzler lot in Goshen SIOO. Isaac E Miller to James Alwine and wife 2 a in Jackson tp S4OO. James Alwine and wife to Isaac E Miller lot 1n New Paris S4OO. Crocker Gone and wife to Elizabeth Reed tract in Elkhart S3O. Alexander Reynolds and wife to Leaner Crlpe lot in Benton $350. Joshua J Caton and wife to Geo A Caton and wife 5 acres in Jefferson tRS2SO. - -- - -- -- James E Brown et al to Sarah E Brown j lots in Benton $l5O. Evalinc Sargent to George J Cline 23 acres in Jackson tp $560. Abraham Glnggeich to W II and Rosa Shaurn lot in Elkhart S2OO. Samantha C DcCamp and husband to Joseph S Lehman 2J acres in Concord tp $320. Aaron Work adtnr to Michael Ruch Jr 1 j acres in Osolo tp $4lO. Aaron Work admr to Michael Ruch sen 1J acres in Osolo tp S2OO. Daniel Neff et al to Polly Neff 20 acres in Concord tp #l. Tobias Holderuan to Eli and Sarah A Conley lot In Elkhart $1,500. David B Myers and wife to Emma Widner lot In Millersburg $350. Samuel Smetzer to Clarinda A and Henry Holllnger lot In Elkhart S6OO. New Nohtmc to Obtain Money. Elkhart Review: There is more than one way of turning ao honest penny, but the method adopted by an Elkhartan recently, according to the story of an accident insurance agent, is about the most heroic that has recently come to notice. A fellow who if ho worked at all would have been rated a common laborer, applied for an accident policy, and paid the premium with the aggregate of a dozen small loans by different professional men. The premium had bardlygotih force before the schemer met with an “accident” !n which tfro fingers were badly mashed, and the company paid him S2O on a disability claim. The agent says the man “hired” another to drop a heavy weight on the flogers and that after receiving the insurance money he left town before paying the several small lhatis above mentioned. —For first-class job work call at the News office.

' ' i ’ 4 Bulnm Transacted by the Circuit Court. Orville Alford accepted tbe proposition of 'Judge Wilson to remit $2,500 of tbe damages awarded him by a jury last June agaiDst tbe city of Goshen for injuries received by reason of the city’s negligence, and ln / accordance wkb tbe court’s previously avowed intention, the motion of tbe attorneys for the city, A. S. Zook and W. J. Davis, was overruled, to, which they took exceptions. Judgment sos 95,000 was rendered by Judge Wilson in favor of Mr. Alford, and tbe former verdict was set aside. Tbe city will appeal the case to the supreme court. Ella Winters vs. William Winters, divorce; ordered off docket. Lettie Bowers vs. Alfred Bowers aDd Wm. Maon, .support; dismissed for want of prosecution. Amos C. Jackson vs. Christian Engel, note; settled and dismissed. Dexter Scofield vs. The Peter Shoenbofer Brewiqg Cos., damages; defendant’s motion to remove cause to U. S. district court of Maryland, district granted. John P. Stauffer vs. Daniel Smeltzer, admr., claim; $496.40 allowed. Jeremiah Bechtel vs. Daniel Srneltzer, admr., claim; allowed. Jeremiah Bechtel vs. Dauiel Smeltzer, admr., claim; $527.67 allowed. Frederick Huntsperger vs. John Bechtel, admr., claim; settled and dismissed. ~ • W. J. Davis vs. Jonathan S. Mather, admr., claim; finding for plaintiff $139.56. Jennie Shields vs. Cyrus Lichtenwplter, et al., judgment; finding for plaintiff $382. Palrpoint Mfg, Go. et al.,- vs. J. lluss Ralston et al., to recover possession of personal property; settled and dismissed at defendant’s costs. Official Nut Entitled to Reward. The court of claims at Washington has handed down a ruling in tbe case of tbe Indiana postmaster Charles Spinney who, while be held the ofllce at Goodiand, was robbed of stamps and funds aggregating S7O and who was largely responsible for the apprehension and conviction of the robbers. He thereupon put in a claim for his share of the reward offered for .their arrest and conviction. This claim was not recognized by tbe department and he went before the court of claims for his dues. In dismissing the petition the court held generally that poslottice inspectors, postmasters and postal officials are not entitled to any part of the re wards offered for the apprehension of persons who rpb the mails or who break into postoifices, on the ground that all services rendered by them in that direction are in the line of their regular duties fgc. which they are compensated. —Elkhart Review: It is said certain beer agents not only--sell-cases and kegs of their stuff to hobos without discrimination, but actually deliver it to the gang at their west end camps that have become notorious for the number of murders and less serious assaults and hold-ups. Some of these ugents lay claim to an average degree of respectability, and individually are us much “down” on the tramp its attendant svils as other citizens, but they can hardly be considered consistent when they will, for a few dollars’ profit, put into the hands of this dangerous element, an agency that makes them still moredangerous and regardless of human life or property rights. HOW TO FIND OUI Fill a bottle or common glass witti urine and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or settling indicates a diseased condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in tbe back, is also convincing proof that tbe kidneys and bladder are out of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the Jsnowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to h4l.d urine and soaldiag pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and tbe extraordinary effect of SwampRoot is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If yon need a medicine you should haye the best. Sold by druggists price fifty cents and one dollar. Fora sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail, mention Nkws, and send your full postoffice address to Dr. Kilmer & Cos.. Binghamton, N Y. Tbe proprietors of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this offer. —ls you arc looking for a place to buy goods just scan the advertisements in the News for bargains.

F, C. Company Corsets, ■ " MAKE American Beauties Lengths. Oulachßox. NEWEST Ujll MODELS. VHP FANCY™ ’ JHL PLAIN. FEATHERBONE CORSET CO., SOU MANUFACTURERS'. SOLD BY HARTMAN BROs. JULY HUMBER PUBLISHED Os yfm THE GREATEST Os ALL FASHION MAGAZINES AWARDED DIPLOMA AND SILVER MEDAL AT EXPOSITION IN PARIS. PRICE 25 CENTS, YEARIY SOBSCRIPTm2®2 TOILETTES POBIISHINGCft I26WEST23! ST.NEW YORK CLAUDE'B. STOOPS, JEWELER, AND

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SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN. Eyes tested free! Satisfaction guaranteed. Nappanee, Ind. SUNBEAMS! - YWBe.t borne magazine published in America. Something of intercut for all the household. Stories of Action and adventure, flue illurfratlon*. ladle*’ page*, unexcelled juvenile department. Write for sample cnclbglng 10 cent* and judge for yourself. THE SUNBEAMS CO. 178 Fulton St., Now York City.

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Dr. BOLAN’S Success In his system of Rectal Treatment and Rectal Medication is .now nnqoestioned. Blind Bleeding. Protruding, and Itching Piles. Fistula, fissure, and Rectal Ulcerations, no matter how bad, or of bow long standing—cure guaranteed i n every case without the use of knife or ligatures, and no detention from business. Constipation, in most every case, is a sdre Symptom of recUl trophic, and is positively cured hy Dr. Rolan's System of Rectal Medication. Kidney. Bladder Urinary diseases. Stomach, JJver. Blood and diseases also curjd. **/Jjr* 25 years in the general of medicine and 15 years as a specialist in Piles and Rectal diseases, enables the Doctor to treat all Chronic diseases successfully. ctimmiM ui EiuiiiTwi mi AttheCoppcs Hotel, Wednesday, and Thursday, June 9, and W.

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Keller Cycle Mfg.Go NAPPANEE. IND.

J. $. McEntaffer! | Real Estate, Loans, Collections, and Instance. s'. " ■ .

B Howard. A perfect selfinstructor. Over 300,000 sold. Sold by all booksellers, or we wiH send it by mail, with the Phonographic Reader and the. x 4 Phonographic Copy Books for $1.35, cloth, or $1.15, boards. \ H THE BENN PITMAN SYSTEM , . has for 43 years been the standard Called by the U, S. Bureau of Education “The American System." First prim, World’s Fair, Full information and complete catalogue, free. THE PHONOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' Henry Best. .

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Meat Market. m tutsi hits Rare Sport Paralysis—Sleep Impossible— Doctors Powerless—A Coro Found. Jete. Hess, liladensburg, Ohio, relates that he bad a stroke of paralysis four years ago, secured temporary relief from use of galvanic battery applied three times day for four months, finally was able to hobble around, but so weak and debilitated that the slightest exertion or worry would prostrate him, bring on nervous pains and com* pletely drive sleep away. While in this condition his son insisted in the use of Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitalize*. The use of a few bottles restored him to health. In conclusion, to illustrate his present health, he said that on the day previous he went fishing with the boys and walked about six miles without fatigue. Dr. Wheeler’s Nerve Vitaiizer acts directly on the nerve centers. i For sale by J. S. WALTERS. . fWW! REVIVO AESTOREB VITALITY. in. Hay. rjbvell Map lsthD “ y -ISt$F of Me. THE GREAT 3 0th buy. F-iaSnVTOS •nanm mi s v prodae<|*theal>oTrmnltsin3ods). ltact* pov> erfuily and quickly. Cures when sit others Ml wi wWtt tlieir lost manhood, and old Mw7^k re f? Tcr ‘ hclr Toutliful vigor by using if. u lllc * ,T * n<l ly restores Bervoos- !***• f** 4 ViteUtr. Impoteacy. Nightly riilltiliisg, S Bt £l![ er '? 3i,in * Mt “°rr. Wasting Diseases.trad whirh*iinnt° J * e!^'* bo " e OT exeeasand indiscretion, which unfits one lor study, business or msirlsss It sot cures by starting at the seat of dUmH. but is a great nerve tonic and blood *—‘ lJ mm. pi,,k , *° Ple ebeeMmdrwasdoLn!. 0 #? of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on haring BEVIVO.no iL. C “ * c * rtwl “ wP£**!*££? wnboposi, tbs money. OreSSS. Adtom * Royal Medicine Cos., Henby Fischer, Druggist, . Nappanee, Ind...