Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 20, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 March 1898 — Page 3

A WORD OF ADVICE ft Tfcttt Cwtltc • Alaska or tkt HJoadlk* Gold riejlda. One thing should be impressed upon every miner, prospector or trader coming to Alaska, to the Klondike, or the Yukon country, and that is the neces- - Sdeqaau .tap proper food supply. Whether procured in the States, in the Uominiog, or at the supply stores here or further on, this must be his primary concern! Upon the manner in which the miner has observed or neglected this precaution more than upon any other one thing will his success or failure depend. These supplies must be healthful and should be concentrated, but the most careful attention in the'Selection of foods that will keep unimpaired indefinitely under all the conditions which they will have to encounter is imperative. For instance, as bread raised with baking powder must be relied upon for the chief part of every meal, imagine the helplessness of a miner with a can of spoiled baking powder. Buy only the very best flour; it is the cheapest in the end. Experience has shown the .Royal Raking Powder to be the most reliable and the trading companies now uniformly supply this brand, others will not keep in this climate. Be sure that the bacon is sweet, sound and thoroughly cured. These are the absolute necessities upon which all must place a chief reliance, and can under no circumstances be neglected. They may, of course, be supplemented by as many comforts or delicacies as the prospector may be able to pack or desire to pay for. —Alaska Mining Journal, A book of receipts for all kinds of cookery, which is specially valuable for use upon the trail or in the camp, is published by the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York. The receipts are thoroughly practical, and the methods are carefully explained, so that the inexperienced may, with its aid, readily prepare everything requisite for a good, wholesome meal, or even daintieß if he has the necessary materials. The matter is in compact though durable form, the whole book weighing but two ounces. Linder a special arrangement, this book will be sent free to miners or others who may desire it. We would recommend that •very one going to the Klondike procure a copy. Address the Royal Baking Powder Cos., New York. A PRETTY INCIDENT. > l 4 The Kindness ot a Spanish Lady to a f- Lone Soldier Boy. - A recent traveler in Spain describes a touching scene witnessed at the departure of a regiment for Cuba. All day long there bad been heard the measured tread of soldiers marching through the street; all day long gayly bedecked boatß had been passing to and from the vessel that was to take them to Havana. The twilight began to deepen when the correspondent saw a “startling and pretty sight”—the impetuous action of a portly, good-looking and well-dressed lady, who noticed a young soldier walking dejectedly along down the pier in his traveling gray, with a knapsack strapped over his shoulders. All the rest, of the men had friends, their novias, mothers, relatives, and made the usual gallant effort to look elated and full of hope. This lad had no one, and it might be divined that he was carrying a desolate heart over the seas. The handsome woman burst from her group of friends, took the boy’s hand, and Baid: “My son has already gone to Cuba. He is in the regiment of Andalusia, and sailed two months ago. You may meet him, Pepe G.; take this kiss to him.” She leaned and kissed his cheek.” An English boy would have shown awkwarness, but these graceful southerners are never at a loss for a pretty gesture and a prettier word. The boy blushed with pleasure, and still holding the lady’s hand, said with quite natural gallantry, without smirk or silly smile: “And may I not take one for myself as well, senora?” The lady reddened, laughed a little nervously, and bent and kissed him again to the frantie applause of soldiers and civilians, while the boy walked on, braced and happy. —Blackwood’s Magazine. He Had Fiona Up. The superior court session and the little mountain town was crowded with people. Along about the middle of the day when the judge was worried with a tedious trial, Bill Williams, of the Lick. Creek settlement, began galloping up and down the streets on his little red mule, firing off his pistol, whooping like a Sioux, and otherwise "dispensing the energy which a liberal supply of corn liquor had inspired. “Mr. Bailiff,” commanded the judge, sternly, “go out and arrest that man and bring him into court.” The bailiff went timidly out of the courtroom and the judge attempted to proceed with business. But Williams racket outside did not cease. It grew worse and the judge looked over the rpom for some ope else to send out, and observed the bailiff sitting complacently on one of the back seats. “Look here, Mr. Bailiff, why did you mot arrest that disorderly man? Are you not an officer of the court?” “Y-y-es,” replied the bailiff, quaking with fear, "I wuz, but I’ve done flung up.”—Atlanta Journal. Her Geatle Reminder. “Grace,” be began, “between you and “Bob,” she interrupted, “between you and me there should, be nothing.” And what could he do, in face of this, but move up to her end of the sofa . Ainslee's Magazine. Geniality. A quality often found in men whose whole mental and physical organizations are kept vigorous by diligence and temperance, and in simple minded men who love fun and eemfort without falling into vice or folly-—Judge.

CANT FIX THE DATE. Coart of Issslry Unable to TeU Whoa It Can Report. Washington, March s.—lt was developed Friday afternoon through telegraphic correspondence between Secretary Long and Admiral Sicard. that, the court of inquiry is unable to fix even an approximate date for the conclusion of its investigation into the disaster to the Maine. Sharing the general anxiety for some information on this~point, Secretary tong Friday, at the instance of the cabinet, Bent a telegram to Admiral Sicard asking him when it wan probable that the report of the court would be made, and late Friday night the following reply w** received: ’•Key West, Fla., March I.—Secretary of the Navy: Have talked with the president of the court of Inquiry, and agree with him that It Is not yet possible to fix a date for the finding, as so much depends upon the progress of divers and wreckers and the results they obtain. Every effort Is being made to advance the Inquiry. The court returns to Havana by the Mangrove this evening, having about finished the Investigation at Key West. SICARD.” Washington, March 6.—Admiral Sicard’s precept convening the court of inquiry now investigating the disaster 1?) the battleship Maine has been received by the navy department and has just been made public. It is important in showing mainly the exact scope of the inquiry and the extent to which

MODERN AMERICAN ORDNANCE. (Eight-Inch Disappearing Gun and Carriage In Firing PoatUon.)

the report will go. Aside from the usual orders directing the court to report both findings of fact and its opinions as to these findings, Admiral Sicard directs the court to record any information as to person or persons, “not connected with the navy of the United States who are, in its opinion, responsible, in part or wholly, directly or indirectly, for the explosion and the loss of the Maine,” with names, and the degrees of responsibility in each case. * Key West, Fla., March s.—After two postponements of its departure, the court of inquiry left for Huvana Friday evening on the lighthouse tender Mangrove. The sessions, it is generally understood, developed no evidence by which the court could definitely determine the cause of the explosion. A naval officer in close touch with the members of the court said to a correspondent: , “With one exception, the witnesses who testified here were Maine survivors. The evidence, though In most cases taking longer to tell, can he summed up In the words of an enlisted man, who, when Judge Advocate Marl* asked him what he knew about the explosion, replied: Sir. I was blowed up. I was saved and I'm here. That was all he could swear to.” One important fact has been learned, however. It is this: Although the members of the court have their individual theories, they are by no means prepared as a body tp give a decisive verdict. The officer already quoted said: . -—. * • . '"A “If the court has yet heard any testimony which would enable It to decide Intelligently that the Maine was blown up from external causes, I aprj the most mistaken man In the world. Bsfore the coming Havana sessions are over It may secure auch evidence and possibly find the blowing up was Intentional. It will learn from the divers the actual condition of the ship after the explosion, as It has already learned from the survivors most of the details ofthe ship's condition before the explosion. With these causes thoroughly established, the court will hear mors expert theoretical testimony, and then reach a verdict. Spain Secore# a Lots. London, March s.—The indications are plain here that Spain ia making great preparations for war with the United States. It is impossible to verify the rumors in connection with Spain’s transactions in London, but it is said, on the very best authority, that her agents have concluded negotiations for a loan of $40,000,000. The Rothschilds are said to have furnished this amount, but the Rothschilds’ agents deny it. Miss Willard's Will. Chicago, March 5.—-The will of the late France* E. Willard was offered for probate Friday. Most of the estate Is left to Miss Anna Gordon, but Miss Willard> home in fevanstoh is left to Miss Gordon and Mpry Bannister Willsrd during their lived, and will revert eventually to benefit the National Woman’s Christian Temperance union. The estate is estimated at $17,000. of which SIB,OOO is real property JlsTs Ussl Trader. Trenton, N J.. March 2. - The court of error, IS the rose of Afiderson against the North ~ Hudson Traction company, decided that a mutilated dol]gr bill was not a legal tender, that the federal statutes providing for the redemption of mutilated bills by the government did not make the bill a legal tender as regards third parties. Death of a Jmriat. Holyoke. March 4.—Jadge W. B. C. Pearson died st his home Thtirs-, day. aged 70 years. He was a brother .of Dr-' P- K- Pearson, the Chicago U---licmaire and philanthropist.

PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP. Geu. I, Merritt’s Inspection of Ur Southern FortlßesUtona. New York, March 4. Gen. Wesley Merritt has returned from his tour of inspection of the southern fortifications in the department of the east. ProbtriLu... % rt j ’ West, Gen. Merritt was especially interested in the work now going on in the New York arsenal. During the past few days hundreds of eight, ten, twelve and thirteen-inch projectiles have been shipped from the arsenal to Fort Preble, Me. Speaking of his tour, Gen. Merritt said: “I am pleased to say that I found ths troops In excellent condition. The men were all the picture of health, and the regulations were working perfectly. I first went to Fort McPherson, at Atlanta, Ga. Then we went down to Fort Barrancas and Pensacola. From there we Journeyed to New Orleans, where I stopped over two days to Inspect Jackson barracks I did not go to Fort St. Phillip, for the reason that none of my troops are garrisoned there. I may have a few suggestions for the Improvement of some of the posts I visited, but I do not care to discuss that Just now. I have nothing tossy on tbetubJect of the Maine disaster, more than that It was lamentable and deplorable in the extreme.” Reward fer Conviction of Lynchers. Washington, March s.—Friday’s cabinet meeting occupied about three hours, and at its conclusion it was announced that nothing of an important

nature had occurred. An hour of more of tho time of the cabinet session was occupied in the. reading of a. long report from the special ngent of the post office department on the killing of Baker, the colored postmaster at Lake City, S. C. In view of the peculiar circumstances connected with the and the enormity of the crime, decided to increase the government’s reward to $1,500 in each case. Postmas-ter-General Gary expresses the determination to do everything in his power to ascertain tlie identity of the guilty parties. Anslety In Madrid. Madrid, March 2. Greater anxiety Is visible here in regard to the verdict of the United Staten naval court of Inquiry into the loss of the battleship Maine than was apparent a week ago. The constant rumors of possible hostilities are harraaslng and weakening the government, and they are also trying the patience of the public. The “jingo papers" publish exhaustive dispatches from New York and Washington to tfie effect that the relations between the United States and Spain are hourly becoming more strained, and attributing to President McKinley a series of antiSpanish declarations. i -- -• “ " r "‘ " ' r ... —i Brady, ff Needed. London, March 2.—A special dispatch from Shanghai soys: The United States squadron ia concentrated at Hong Kon|f, with n view of Bctiv operations against Manila; Philippine islands, in the event of on outbreak of war between the United States and Spain. The squadron, which is very 1 powerful,-,in-cludes the cruisers Olympia, Itoaton, Raleigh, Concord and Petrel, Pope Leo's Birthday. Rome, March 3.—Wednesday Vincent Joachim Peed, known for two decades as Leo XJIL, supreme pontiff, celebrated tbe eighty-eighth anvil veroary of Ills birth. Thursday marked the twentieth anniversary of his coronation In tho chair of St. Peter'*. This double event is naturally the cause of much rejoicing to the entire Uathollc world. ~ dsdf* Vsudrrliarsb Dead. .Minneapolis, Minn., March 4. Judge Chase Vanderburgh, a native of Saratoga county, N. Y., a resident of. Minneapolis since 1856 and for ten year* a justice of the supreme court of the state of Minnesota, died at 11 o’clock Thursday morning at his home, 5 Seventh atreet south, from blood poisoning. Cal. Pleaaart l.h*llen*d. Paris. March 4, —Col. Henry, one of the witne#*e* called in the recent trial of M. Zola to contradict minor points of te-stlroony given by Col. Picquari, has challenged the latter to a ifuel. Over Osr-Hssdnd Rsva Perished. Odessa. March 3.—Terrific weather la reported from northern Priwta, the worst k nown for a quarter Os a century Tbe high road from !le*bt on the Cat plan, aca to Teheran is impa**ab!e from snow drift*. More than 100 persons have perlahed, and many others are missing. p a| ooA Asm* . New York, March 2.—The death of M. Dudley Bean, in this city, was announced Tuesday. Mr. Bean was heat known aa one of the founders of tho American Geographical society. Mr. Boca wan born in Csndia, V. TL

BEETS AS LARGE AS YOUR ARM. ■ I The editor of the 1 - recentlyjid I- Canada, I** ‘--'.VJ and speaking of a garden that he saw in the Edmonton district says: .. . . . “On August 23d we had the pleasure of “visiting the model seven-acre garden at Ed“monton owned and operated by Donald “Rom, a typical Scotchman, and aa whoio“souled, good-natured old gentluman aa you “often meet. He gave the Yankees each a “hearty handshake as we were introduced “in euccemion by the Canadian Government “Agent, who was our guide and pilot while “at Edmonton, and to whom we are in“debted for many courtesies conferred. Mr. “Rom informed us that he cleared from SBOO “to SI,OOO annually from the sale of roots, “vegetables, flowers and plants. We here “state that we never before saw auch a "growth of vegetables at that season of the “year. He said that he raieed 750 bushels of “onions to the acre. Beets were growing aa “laige aa your arm, turnips the stae of one’s “head, and cabbages aa large aa a patent “pail. Following are the prices that Mr. ”Uoas gave ua aa receiving for his produce: “Beets 50 cents pe.r bushel, carrots 40 cents, “oniona $1.25; turnips $5, cabbage 4 cent* “each, green corn 35 cents per docen, "tomatoes $1.50 per bushel, potatoes 35 to 30 “cents, cauliflower SI.OO per dozen, cucum“ben 15 cents per doten, atnwberriea 25 “cents per box. aquaah 4 cents per intund, “and other produce in proportion, lie kept “a hot house 12x180 feet heated by a furnace “by means of flues. One man beside himself “attended this garden, except at time of “gathering the crop.” *>Agents of the Canadian Government are now located at different points in the United States, and using their efforts towards securing settlers on the fertile lands of Western Canada, adjoining the gold belt. Batlofaetlow Guarantee*. Stage Manager—Mr. Heavy, you will taka the part of Alonio. Mr. Heavy—-I have never seen this play. Do you think 1 can please the audience in that part? “Immensely. You die in the first act.” -N. Y. Weekly. How’s Thief * We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hak’a Catarrh Cure. F. J, Cheney A Cos.. I‘ropg, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all businem transactions and financially able to carry out aiiy obligations made by their firm. West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Welding, Kinnan A Marvin, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous turfacea of tho system. Price 76c. per bottic. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials 'Hall's Family Pills are the best. Useless. Uncle—lt’s been a very hard rear, and I’ve had to contract a lot of debts! Nephew—Why, that’s too bad, unde, for I had a lot of ready made debts that 1 could have turned over to you! Humoi istiche Blaetter. —— - ♦— ■— Coach Ins I.esds to Consumption. Kemp’s Balsum will stop the tough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a aample bottle free. Large bottles 25 cents and 00 cents. Uo at once; delays are dan gerous. IsnetblSß Flltlaa. Algy—What can I do, my darling, to seal bur love? .1 Nellie —I aaw a sealskin cost down town that would make a fitting aeal.— N. Y. Journal. Money Wasted. Ethel—They aay it costa Icrry Van Noodle SIO,OOO a year to live. Penelope—Dear me!—then what doea he do.it for?—Puck. - Fita stopped free and permsue ally cured. No fits alter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s 1 Great Nerve Restorer. Free #2 trial In,tile A treatise. Dr. K tine, 033 Arch st., Phils., Pa. Activity is only heautiful when It is holy; that is to my, when it is spent in the service of that which poaseth not away,— Amiel’s Journal. To Csrs a Cold la Ops Day Take Laxative Hrbmo Quinine Tablets AH druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 25< ■■■ a~——— We can see no sense in having shoe strings long enough to reach dear around one’s legs.—Washington Democrat. ™ Hale’s Honey of llorehound and Tar re lieves whooping cough. Pike's Toothache Drop# Cure in one minute 0 . How many women do 340 worth of work at a missionary dinner for about 76 cents profit!- Washington Democrat. Odd? Htiff aa a poker. Urn St. Jacobs Oil. Linibeee* a whiplash. C'urad. - The man who regulates his wife generally has one daughter who ran regulate him —Chicago Record. The Grip may intentify aches, but Bt. Jacobs Oil will alleviate. THE MARKETS. N*w York. March I, LIVE STOCK —Nativeiteers H 40 G M Hhcep t * V I *6 Moss. 43# O 4 40 PI/jl.’Tl- Minnesota I'atant* Ito V 1 *? Minnesota Makers'........ 4 4* U 4 40 WHEAT No 2 Itcfi 1 1 May. n * hi*# * 2H* OATH -No 2 t1%9 W Bt.'TTKft Creamery. , It ff M Factory VII f> ff f’HKKME Part Hklrns 4 * t Waatem II 3 It CHICAGO CATT!.B~4Mppfng Ht**rs 70 0t i Texas Steer# ITt v> 4tt ... ' (lockers tn O 4 it Feeder# 4 1* if#i Hull# .. 2 2* O *Ol HOOK - Light . : 2 Wyfl t lO4 Fair to Choir* Heavy *Do 6 4 <m HL'TTKR ~ Creamery ....... W # leairy Mu 17 KGGH ........ W 4 CHEESE ~ Foil Cream 7t,® #4 H/TATOEH <p*r ho t Tv, ' U # <) IORK - Mess, May.,,.,-„,,., i7'+wio ¥> LAUD - May . 4. 1 m.f fp% HIMl# May tte off Pi Yl/jVll PsUnt# ........... 4*o * fl'ralchls 4 # U 4 M GRAIN - Wheat. May I 04'Jh 1 t%n. May 2SV* Omit. Mu/ ................. 25% Rye N f. 4#‘sG 4#% Hariey. Choice to Fancy,; 3# ts ¥> Mll.W At'KKK GRAIN- Wheal, May...:..: ft I* Rye. Ne. I 4rtJS It# ' Harley, No. 2 ......V:, 4*55 41* DETROIT GRAIN Wheat, No. 2 H*d 4 ***/ HP4 dSw Rye, Me. 3. v .., Kti* mr. ujvih CATTLE—Native Steers . .. *4 4# • tin Texas Nteer#.^,, ........... I V 4 M (tochers.and Feodors..-,, I• iff HOG - Packers,.,, J* 4 f* Hot' hers' 3*4 04*4 MINER 44* *4 I* ,■' OMAHA ■ ahlcep .:;;;::.:..:;:::;::::::; i 4

Prss. HoKlaley Va. Fin lUvef. A battle of giants is going to taka plaea this summer on 30,000 forma in America, not in talk or vote* but in yields. Balaer’a new potato marvels are named aa above, and he offer* aprteo for tho biggest potato yield, also 3100 in gold for suitable name for his corn (17 inches long) and oat prodigies. Only seedsmen in America growing grasses, cloven and farm seeds and selling potatoes at If M a ham). The euiß#> ui try Salser'a Northern-grown eeeda, and to Bmn> Turn Nones with 10 On. ix Btam to John A. Salaer Seed Cos.. La Crosse, Wis., for 11 new form seed samples, worth SIO.OO. to get a etart, and their big catalogue. a 1 !■■ TRalr Easy Time. “No wonder,” mid the Cornfed Philoeopher. “that people lived eo long in the old Biblical days. They didn’t know anything aboot bacteria.’’—lndianapolis Journal. ■—■""•■■‘ea; Rypnetlo Woaders. No one need to go to PsTia now to see all that ia marvelous in hypnotism. In the hypnotic wards of manv hospitals of this country are hypnotic subjects that a mere fiance, it ia mid. throws them into\th ranee state. Rut in order to overcome that obstinate kidney trouble, the persistent use of Hoatetter’e Stomach Ritters ia necessary. Urn it alao systematically for malarial, bilious, dyspeptic, rheumatic and nervous disease*.

Iwscasc 1 E3 eu be driven in or driven out. Dr. Ayer's Samptrilln P 9 drives disease out of the blood. Many medicines suppress M M di— —e -cover it bat don't oare it Dr. Ayer*g Bnnnpnrilln M H cares nil diseases originating in impure Mood by purifying Q a the blood itself. Foul blood makes a foul body. Make the W blood pure and the body will be sound. Through the blood B 9 S3 Dr. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla cures eczema, tetter, boils, eruptions, E 2 M humors, rheumatism, and all scrofulous diseases. C 9 S3 “Dr. Avar’s Raraapartlla was reeomawndad to by ■ M S3 , phvakian aa a blood purifier. What I began taking it I had M hi rialnga or hifis all over ny body, bet one botti* owed m*. I M M comkWr D*. Ayer’s RarsaporUla the bmt blood aedteiM M B made." IkNNBB Cam, Wseaon, Mian. M | fiei Ayers Jarsaparina | PAINT cm WALLSCEILINGS. Calcimo Fresco Tints Thl* material ia made on adentftk- principle* by maohlnery andmllled In twenty-four tints and in superior to any concoction of tlluo and Whiting that tan pnmibly be made by hand. To SR huri> with fkM.O Warn a. RTHBND FOH MAMPIK COIAIH CAIIIMI and if you cannot purchase thin material from vour local dealers let ua know and we will put you In the way of obtaining it THE MURALO 00.. NEW BRIGHTON# S.l*# NEW YORK. 44 WILL DONS OUTLIVIS DIATH.” YOUR MIMORY WILL SHIN! IF YOU USB SAPOLIO

AVERY W!® 1 off tea M ur CAITT MMIIToNwBnAT ALL MIIAMMtr. MUUMWT. ruOThhOVwKHA FI Arm. Drop tMsaard sad raselvaoorhaadaMwuler of KIOX-GKADZ COM TOOLS ivarninu ct., I2i iiiMt.h*ti.M

taOniiloywhS*" "wyitei niw, LIFE! LIFE! LIFE! koiog Looppay u riffi^ATAßlßb bbJ W* RL ■RBBWB4P wWPRb ••

Maay Pmpl# Oaaaot Drink coffee at night It spoils their sleep. Ym can drink Grain-0 whan you plasm and alMp> like a top. For GrMn-Odom not stimulates it nourishes, cheers and feeds. Yet it looks and Ustm like the beet coffee. For nervwm persons, young people and children Grain-O la the perfect drink. Made from pan graina. Get a package from your grocer to* any. Try it in place of coffee. 15 and 20e. •■Meeting a SuM<y. Mrs. Jsgga—l'm at a lorn to know whak* to do for my huaband: be auffera almoeft continually from headache*. Mra. Nagga—Why don’t you try to pareuade him to resign? “Resign from whetT “Why, from the chib, of courac.’’—Chfr cago Evening Newa. Lass’s Family Medlelae. Moves tbs bowel* each day. Ia order to hr healthy this ia necessary. Acts gently am the liver and kidneys. Curm tickheadache. Price 25 and 50c. There is a politenem of the heart, and IS ia allied to love. It produces the most agreeable politenem of demeanor.—Goethe. After six years’ suffering, I was cored lm Pirn's Cure—Mary Thomson. 3R OU Ave.. Allegheny, Fa., March 10, *oi.

IN 3*4 YEARS a HHMSmOI m uu> i***iu*a> TIiPVEQd I ''***4 ll'SWto sivtap ■Mfal J •liarlawn l luaat —JamUlUmZuu i*tutTs m. . j i - up had aahitealAitt la Itamtfumm* I Martas,OMaas.fSasSs,ssta tt 3. Htu/mnrt/w. am M**a*** haiMiaa cMaw 111 I T O (IJKKIB Stavsaa PMak Wfc l M. T. MrtBMM, So I Mavrtll *. teMort. o CAVBsa. Mad AM, SA Janas u sis vs. Mad ciir mmm a MAMTtioi/iMaw. tea Matas* Ik II MtiMHIY SMatfoM. loss.

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