Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 20, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 October 1898 — Page 7

\fx • f pj*ss ' ■'* -'hi ■ YEARS [ | Out A Why let your neighbors I know it? I And why give them a I ■ chance to guess you are even I I five or ten years more? f ■ Better give them good I ■ reasons for guessing the I I other way. It is very easy; ■ I for nothing tells of age so ■ Jk quickly as gray hair. | Apr s I pir \ jvipr f I is a youth-renewer. I B It hides the age under a ■ ■ luxuriant growth of hair the ■ ■ color of youth. ■ It never fails to restore ■ I color to gray hair. It will ■ ■ stop the nair from coming ■ ■ out also. I ■ It feeds the hair bulbs. I I Thin hair becomes thick hair, ■ fl and short hair becomes long I It cleanses the scalp; re* I I moves all dandruff, and ■ I prevents its formation. M We have a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. If you do not obtain all the benefits you expected from the use of the Vigor, write the doctor about It. n Probably there is some difficulty with your general system which Km JM may be easily removed. Address, |J\ I Dr. J, C. Ayer. Lowell, Mam. * Write and tell us just how much you can afford to pay for an Organ. We’ll attend to the rest. Estey Organ Cos., Brattleboro, Vt. HnnimnnmTmmmmmnmiMuimnij 1 There is a \ I Class of People j ~ Who are injured by the use of oof* ; t fee. Becently there has been placed 3 3 in all the grocery stores anew pro- 3 £ paration called GRAIN-0, made of 3 s pure grains, that takes the place of 3 C coffee. s E The most delicate stomach re, 3 E ceivea it without distress, and but 3 E few can tell it from coffee. 3 E It does not cost over jas much. 3 E Children may drink it with great ben- 3 3 efit. 15 cents and 25 cents per pack- 3 E age. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. | f Try Grain-O! j E Insist tht your grocer gives yon GRAIR-O Z Z Accept no Imitation. gmmmmiuitiHimmnuuUUUMUUUitß PILES “I raftred the torture* of the damned. with protruding piles brought on by constipation with which I waa afflicted tor twenty years. I ran across your CASCARETS In the town of Newell, la., and never found anything to equal them. To-day lam entirely free from piles and feel like anew man." C H. Kkitz, 1411 Jones St.. Sioux City. Is Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. £? Oood Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. e. *e. wc. ... CURE COMBTIPATIOU. .- U~4j CHw*, gg* ■— T ***~ W HQ-TO-BAC KTWMpple’sPiraclßrlMHt Pin kola*. Tack bolM, Thom hoi**, Porno, tire, and leaky valve sterna are a thorn In the eyrttoV. Is't, bat they never leek where mrnn RKniUI U seedTW M • is Qmpest ttJZT’i&VSttZ -LiatKAt. DISCOUNT TO TMK TgADf.CHICAGO SELLCfO AOKSTBi Qeehley.. getotee

OUTLOOK IS SERIOUS. The Indian Revolt in the Northwest by No Means Quelled. ® e *. Bacon Declares Troops Are Needed nt Cass Lnlce—Hoatllea Notified to Snrrender or They Will Be Kxterminated. Minneapolis, Minn.. Oct. 11.—The federal land state authorities are now working in harmony toward the quelling of the Indian revolt. Gen. Bacon offered to come down from Walker to confer with Gov. Clough, but the latter advised conference by wire. He received*the following message from Gen. Bacon: “Situation bad; conference yesterday resulted in nothing. None of the Indian chiefs were there. The lumbermen are all coming in to Walker. Troops needed at Cass Lake.” Nevertheless the governor believes that the situation is well in hand and that the recalcitrants are practically surrounded by soldiers. War. to the End. Walker, Minn., Oct. 11. —War will be declared against the Bear Island Indians if they do not surrender the SO.men for whom the marshal holds warrants. The United States government is committed to this policy by a communication sent to all the camps of the Chippewas Monday afternoon. It was formulated at the council here Monday and laps follows: "To All Rebellious Indians: The government makes law for you as well as for the whites, and punishes all alike who disobey the law. The Bear islanders must come In and surrender the men whose names are written on the marshal's list. The others will be permitted to return to their homes and be good. If they do not come in and surrender without delay they will be hunted and killed Or captured by the soldiers In both winter and summer and not allowed to return to Bear Island.- The government has many soldiers already hera and around the lake and wlli have many more If needed. ARTHUR W. TINKER. • “United States Indian Inspector." Gen. Bacon will await an answer and In the meantime will strengthen his guards at strategic points. He regards the outlook as less threatening, at least for the moment. He ishopeful that the Bear islanders, when they find their bucks are not to be held responsible for the killing' of the soldiers, will hasten to take advantage of this easy way Open for their escape. Others, including United States Marshal O’Connor and a majority of- men prominent, in this crisis, have no faith 4n the red men, and believe force will be necessary to make the fighting Pillagers respect the law. Will Never Yield to Soldiers. St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 11.—A Walker (Minn.) special to the Dispatch says: Rev. Charles Wright, Episcopal minister at the agency, left here to attend the funeral of Lis fa ther, Chief White Cloud, who died at White Earth agency last week, aged 09. Mr. Wright says he prefers not to assume the many responsibilities of the headchieftainship, but if it would be for the best interest of the whole of the Chippewas a lid if the request was unanimous he might agree. Mr. Wright predicts still further trouble’when the soldiers go over to the mainland. He believes that a delegation of peaceable lad lam could reeurethe arrest of tinhostiles, but they will never give in to the soldiers, and just as soon as the. soldiers come in sight they will be fired upon. . ... - ' .■ Militia Start for Reservation. Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 11. —At ten o’clock Monday morning 130 men of the Fourteenth Minnesota left for towns on the Fosston extension of the Great Northern road on the northern border of the Leech Lake, reservation. Lieut. Col. Johnson was in command and had with him Maj. Schaeffer, Capt. Holmes, Adjt. Winue, Capt, Surgeon Dorsey, Lieuts. Baker, Brisbin, Smiley, O’Brien and Quartermaster Coxe. The men carried tents, 100 rounds of ammunition and several days' rations. They are mostly from campanies E and I, but nil the 12 companies are represented. They will be stationed mostly at Farris and Bemidji. The special train goes by the Eastern Minnesota to Duluth, thence west on the Fosston line. • Armed Backs Move South.,’ Minneapolis, Minn., Oetr 11.—A special to the Journal from Cass lake says that armed bucks are qpdoubtedly proceeding south. Calls were received from Bemidji for troops, but none were sent, as this wa* considered the more crucial point. There is considerable apprehension and ar. undoubted necessity for troops to allay panic in the small towns along this line. Will Take No Chances. Washington, Oct. 11.—Officials of both the war department and the interior department are inclined to the belief that the seripuanes* of the Indian uprising in Minnesota has been exaggerated. They are not disposed, however, to take anything for granted. Adjt. Gen. Corbin has telegraphed Gen. Bacon that he could have all the troops he might deem necessary to quell the demonstration of the hostile* The Fourth infantry, now at Fort Sheridan, Chicago, and the Seventeenth infantry, now at Columbus barracks, have been placed at Gen. Bacon's disposal. Both regiments are |>repared to move to the scene,of the uprising at a few hour*' bo t ice. Colonel Tested Cst*ls. A good story ia told of the First bettalion. Grenadier guard-*, says the London Mail, while it waa en route to EgypHtrthe fransport Jelunga. “Man overboard!” wa* the cry. Immediately, our Gibraltar correspondent, life buoys were cast over, the ship wm stopped and boata were Mwered, but nothing could be seen of tie man. The captain said: **l don’t believe there Is anyone overboard," whereupon the stolid little colonel replied: "Ob, no; I only wanted to see If yon bad your appliance* all rebdy-'* The captain of the transport’s reply Is not given.

EAGER FOR VENGEANCE. Soldiers 01 the Twelfth New York Refflnient Seek Life es Murderer of Comrade. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 11.— This eHyJ* all excitement over the threat of the members of the Twelfth New York and the First territorial regiments to take from the county jail and hang Alvie Kitchen, a member of the provoaV guard, who on Sunday night shot and killed Private Henry Nygran, of company B, Twelfth New York. The jail is surrounded by 150 soldiers supplied with four rounds of ammunition, the provost guard has been doubled and two companies of the Third Kentucky are in the city to protect the life of their man. Early in the evening some 300 soldiers congregated at the Camp Hamilton depot and were about to board the train for the city when the officers of the regiments to which they belonged notified the railroad officials and the train was held. The officers then tried to persuade the meri not to come to the city, but the soldiers persisted, and were in the act of taking possession of the train when a force of men sufficient to battle with them was gotten out and sev-, era! of the ringleaders were placed tinder arrest. Several mer. were knocked down and their weapons taken from them. Thy swore they would walk into the city and quite a number of them have already arrived. Policemen Delaney and Hanley approached a crowd of Twelfth New York men they suspected of being members of the gang intending to lynch Kitphen and the officers were overpowered and badly beaten. Delaney’s club was taken from him. All of the men escaped. Provost Marshal Gaines and Ins staff were busy all night riding on horseback from one point to another, keeping a vigilant lookout for the would-be lynchers. Private Nygran was shot and killed before daylight Sunday by the provost guard while running away to evade arrest. ALMOST A RIOT. Kegro Miners at Pana, 111., Annin Cause Trouble and a Riot Is Narrowly Averted. Pana, 111., Oct. 11.—Pana came very near haring another street riot Monday night, which gave promise of proving more serious thnn that of the night of September 28, when a battle was fotfght on the prlncfpal thoroughfare of the city by the imported negroes from Alabama and tbe white union miners and other citizens, and there is no doubt that the presence of the militia alone prevented tbe enactment of e bloody labor battle. It was pay night for the negroes employed in Bpringside and Pen well coal mines, and all hail been given money, the first they had received since coming to Illinois, and on coming into the city they began drinking heavily at Charles Habekeat’a saloon, the only saloon in the city which tells To negroes, At intervals they paraded the business street, tipping their hats and speaking to young ladies who they happened to pass, and otherwise making themselves a terror to citizens, a number being bodily shoved from the sidewalks, among w hom w as City Clerk Thomas J. Smith, who promptly resented the insult by knocking u negro down. This Incident was followed by trouble between a few white citizens and a crowd of blacks in Ifabekeat’a saloon. The white men were ordered out by Ilabekest and then nwaited the exit of the blacks. Ilnbekest had trouble with Louis French, a business man, and a crowd quickly assembled in front of the place and a clash was Imminent. At this juncture Lieuts. Henry nnd Smith and a .number of men of battery B, with revolvers drawn rushed Into the crowd and quieted the trouble. CAMP SELECTED. Decided That American Troops Shall Occupy Hills la Vicinity of Guaaajay, Havana, Oct. 11. —The special American commission charged 1o select camps for the American troops to Im* sent hfre shortly visited Guanujny, Mariel and other places in Dinar del Bio. The commissioners traveled by a special train, which returned here. They have decided that a camp be located on the hills in the vicinity of Guanajay, and it is reported that the first American troops will reach there about November 10. The railroad engineers report the roads its being in a very good condition. * “ Gen. Wade, Col. Clous, Capt. Hart r,:id Lieut. Wade had o brief Interview with Capt. Gen. Blanco. Charged with Robbery. Springfield, 111., Oct. 11.—Albert Stanley and George H. Hitter, tbe latter a son of former Superintendent of Streets Nicholas Hitter, were arrested is this city Monday, charged with robr bing Frederick Leka of tM.OOO. Stanley confessed. Leka is a wealthy retired farmer. Os late he has been living with the Stanleys in Springfield. He buried his weulth in the barn and yard hack of tbe Stanley house at night. Stanley and Hitter watched him, and have been robbing him at intervals. Mrs. Stanley discovered the robbery and informed the police. Mra. E. C. Atwood la manager of Ibe Atlantic gold mine in Cfeay Creek county, Coi.Sbe waa a member of the intefastional mining congreae which met recently in Sait Lake, and ia now cooperating with tbe aecreterjr, Mr, W. I). Johnson. In the eaUbliehlsg of a mining bureau. Mias Frankie V. Medd baa been appointed by Got. Stephens Inspector of oils for the city of Bt. Charles, to soeeeed Julius Rauch, whose term has expired. This is the first ease of a iedy being appointed to Inspect oils in MieacniL ■

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED. H* Had Stored HI ■'Wife’s HaaaePlaata aad Wu Pit far a Haaardaaa Cadtilaklat. The grimv captain of the mountain battery burned forward to meet the infantry colonel. “Colonel!’' he shouted. with a haaty aaJute, “I want you to detail a man from your ranka to help ua work the gunt. That laat pbajae thinned an out.” i ___ “Certainly, air,” cVied the colonel, “what aort of a man do you want?” “I want a man who ia strong in the arms,” the captain replied; “one who ia regularly accustomed to carrying heavy and awkward weights. 1 want him to handle the ammu-nition-for gun No. 4. He must carry the shells and solid shot from the caisson to the _____ II gun. The colonel turned to hia command and in a ringing voice stated the artilleryman's desire. Then he called for a volunteer. Instantly a little man with a pale faee and a somewhat bent back stepped briskly from the ranks and saluted. The colonel looked him over. “lie wants a man who ia strong in the arms.” he repeated! j “Yes, colonel," said the little man. “But you—where did you acquire the necessary strength?” The little man smiled and again saluted. “Well, colonel,” he said, with an air of conscious triumph, “I reckon I’m ns fit as any man in the regiment. I moved my wife’s house plants more than 400 times during the spring months!” "He’ll do!” roared the artilleryman, and the two hastily climbed the hill.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. - Ilia Happiest Moment. “John,” she asked, cuddling up to him, for it was the seventh anniversary of their marriage, “what waa the happiest moment of your life?” “Ah, dear," he replied, “I remember it well. I shall never forget it. If I live to be a hundred years old that moment will always stand out as plaiuly as it does tonight.” She sighed and nestled a little closer, looking longingly up into his honest blue eyes. After a moment's silence she urged: “Yes, but John, dearest, you haven’t told me when it was,” “Oh,” he answered, “I thought you had guessed it. Surely it ought to lie easy enough for you to do so. It was when you came to m£ last fall, if you remember, and told me that you had decided to-trim over one of your old hats so as to make it do for the winter.” Then the celebration of the seventh anniversary of their marriage became formal and uninteresting.—Cleveland Ix-nder. A DOMESTIC INCIDENT. From the Observer, Flushing, Mich. "Early in November, 18W,” says Frsuk Long, who lives near Lennon, Mich., “on starting to get up from the dinner table. I was taken with a pain in my buck. The pain increased, and I was obliged to take to my bed. The physician who was summoned pronounced my case muscular rheumatism accompanied by lumbago. He gave me remedies and injected morphine into'my arm to ease the pain. “My disease gradually became worse until I thought that death would be welcome release from my sufferings. Beside* my regular physician I also consulted another but be gave me no encouragement.

On Getting tip from the Table. “I waa finally induced through reading some account* hi the newspaper* regarding tho wonderful cure* wrought by Dr. Wis liama’ Pink PHI* for Dale People, to try them. I took tho pill* according to direction* and *oon began to notice an improve-, ment in my condition. Before the tint box wa* uied f could get about the lioirne, and after using five boxes, wa* entirely cured. "Hince trial time 1 have felt no return of the rheumatic iiajn*. lam confident that Dr. William*' Dink Dill* saved my life and I try to induce my friend* who are *ick to try the same remedy. I will gladly answer inquiries concerning my aicknesa and wonderful cure, provided stamp i* enclosed for reply. "FRANK LONG." Sworn to before me at Venica, Mich , this 15th day of April. KWH. Q. B. GOLDSMITH, Juetice of th* Peace. Many a pair of Patent leather shoe* cover *ock* that are full of hole*.—-Washington (la.) Democrat. - - • Go to work on Lumbago as if you intended to cure it. Use Kt. Jacob* Oil. Nothing make* a man *o tad aa to have a girl jolly nim.—Chicago Daily New*. *■ • • Deep •* i the Sciatic nerve. St. Jacob* Oil will penetrate and curt- Sciatica. THE MARKETS. . New York. Oct. D, LIVE STOCK - V*l; ft, Ui B 7 U> JfOK * 3 SO ts tOO . Slurp ; u* v> WHKAT-WO. 2 Iteil 73 u Wk corn* mrti':'*r.Y: *ss *r A OATtt-No. 2 ... , Z7* 37 BfJTTKft Creamery it. u 2i Factory v , IVkJL 141* CHEESE 1.,., *V * koos m*r CHICAGO. CATTLE--Shipping SreOa.'-, M m Teas* Slew**... ill to i UI Stocker* ; i 11. to I7t Feeder*., 3 V.i W 4 V, Hull* 2 Ui to 4 l) IIOOS---Light 3 7* fc3*4 Fair to Choice 2 no to : 4u SHELF i tfi hi* BUTTER. Extra* ii to V> Di/y li to 17 HM n’kto li I'rrTATOKS-Ne.w iper Uu,i - 21 to 33 PORK-Jar.unryV., * *<i uiw LA It D~ January ~ * to u * ttfc it IBS—January .....v 4 •*> to i 42% OHalN—Wheat. December. rstyy *4 Corn. Irecemfrer YX,ff V) o*u, December,.,. z:S,tt zt% Itye No. 2 o*h ~, rt'kto f* Barky. Feed;..; a to 1* MILWACKKK GRAIN-Wheat. Noriherr. M< U% o*l* 22'*sp 24 Rye, No. ... 4* to t*% Barley, ft*, t........ 4***S Sample 42 to 441* KANSAS CITY GRAlN—Wheat, No. 2 Red., f *4 No J Hard CO to *4 Corn, No. 2 M tied 1* s t as •T unis CATTt.E—Shipping Mi*r M fer fit* Tex## Steer* . „.T fi 4 If HOOS-PaclterF IT* fill* Butchers' .. ||g Sit* •HEED 4 # 4 K OMAHA, CATTLE—Native Steer* 14 <4 I4* Cow* and Heifer* 1# lIS western Steer*,, I £ did SHEEP t M I 4 S

ÜBS. FINER AM TALKS TO THE FUTURE WOMAH -x WIU New .Generation of Womb b* Maaf r\ M f Agora?* Thaae mrm 4^nlpsaa*to < tlu!i> l/l widcu tho sphere of woman's naetolyrwL 2\ W °* *®o**®** wiM she 1b aofferfaqg 7 / OTR J from aomo disorder that gives her tho*B I / awful bearing-dowa sensations? How 1 can aho retain her beaaUfnl face whem J she 1b norvousand racked with petn ? Young women, think of joor future and pro rids* \ against ill health. Mother* think of yoor growtaf daughter, and prevent in her sa well as In jooraelf irregularity or ruapcnalon ot astarah duties. - If puxxlcd, don’t trust jour own judgment, link Pinkham will charge yon nothing for her advice; write to her at Lynn, Mass., and aha will tell yon how la make yourself healthy and strong. f Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound strength* ena the fomalo organs and regulates the menace mm nothing else will. Following ia a letter from Ml*a Jkskik Kbnkii, 1713 West JeffcawmSi., Sandusky, Ohio* “ Dkar Mrs. Pinkham:—l foel It my duty to letyow know of the groat benefit your remedies have been to me. I suffered for over a year with Inflammation off the ovaries I had doctored, bat no mad lei as did mo V any good. Waa at a aenatarinm lor two weeks. Tho doctor thought an operation neoaaaary, hat I made sp my mind to give your medicine a trial before submit*- - ting to that. I was alao troubled with lcucorrhcca, painfnl meostruation, dbr las weak that I was unablo Mp' to stand or walk. 1 have Gxkea la all several bob- } tics of Lydia K. Pink barn’s Vegetable Compound and Blood Psriflsr, and aaa now In good health. I will always give yqur medicine the highest prelee.*' Ask Mrs. Piflkbatn's Advice-A Woman best Glide nMi a Wf ■’> 109

i {ill rj [l/nr ■- for not chewing | jWA/HSS^i [ M Ke don't chew Battle Ax, fflf Honor* “He looks ltl w { Ignorance of the Law Is no excuse, J J but ignorance of BATTLE AX is j i your misfortune —not a crime—and < ! the only penalty is your loss fa quanf* j | tity as well as quality when you buy j [ any other kind of Chewing Tobacco. \ Demember the name ! ■ * when you buy again, j

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4 UNITED STATES VtU MAP IFBEE^^ !>>■■ J.MMminaS fWawew lewa, I *--- Tl - --i Tog >* lis mUI^nWTAGKWii * iZZL'i? Iml MV BH^4IIJRu!aBSSS& - - naaiaijS w mra umiM efuA’FrumrZm*" J 1 nip WBamai