Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 22, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 October 1900 — Page 4

NAPPANEE NEWS. Nappanee. Elkhart County, Ind. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Hy GORDON N. MURRAY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy one year <. ...$l5O One copy six months 75 One copy three months, 40 ADVERTISING KATES. Columns 20 In. Long-.-<Jiinrto Form. One column one year SBO 00 One-half column one year .. 40 00 One-fourth column one year yO 00 One-eighth column one year 10 00 Shortertime than three months, 10 cents per inch per week column width. Local reading notices per line weekly 05 Obituary notices, cards of thanks, perline.. 05 Marriage,birth, death,and church notices free. Tub Shipsbewaua Tribune is not ip this campaign—it has suspended publication. At the present price of nails many a campaign lie will escape being nailed. Iloyf. Chas. Eckhaut, Prohibition candidate for governor, will speak in the Auditorium at Nappanee, Nov.2d. The thing which Nappanee needs now is a city government. This would give the town perfect control over the saloon business by wards.

It will perhaps be more difficult for the old party adherents to raise party prejudice among those who have allied themselves with the Prohibition party than it was four years ago. A veiiy short time remains for the spellbinders to get in their work. Corn husking is about over and the farmer will yet have an opportunity to learn how much he is loved every four years. The New York publication known asrthe Judge, which generally gets crazy over politics every four years, has worked iu a ringer about the Democratic candidate being a traitor to his country, or something to this effect. The proposition, as set forth by a “commission"' now iu the Philippines, to establish schools and religious training and the government owning church property under this guise, is a new question now springing into life in the proposed government outside the constitution of our new possessions. It is a dangerous proposition. Tiie Nappanee Democrats who attended the Bremen rally last Thursday night say that Col. It. M. Johnson, of Elkhart, made one of the best speeches that they have heard during the present campaign. The principal part of his over two hours talk was devoted to the war in the Philippines and matters' growing out of the same. For anew proposition there is very little discussion by political speakers about the plank in the Kansas City platform declaring fur a department of labor represented in the cabinet. David B. Hill in his Chicago speech referred to the proposition as being the ttrst ever enunciated hy any political platform of.any party. For a new proposition it has attracted but little'.attention'. Voters should now become interested in knowing how to mark their ballots. In every election there are those who always know just how it is done and don't need instructions,—and usually these are more apt to commit a blunder than the voter who thinks his ballot of sufficient importance to make a sure thing doubly sure by asking some friend whom he knows is competent to tell him. The city council of Goshen will grant the Wawasee & Southern Electric Railway Cos. a franchise to enter the city in constructing a railway to Wawasee. This is the new project of J. .1. Burns; of Chicago, who built t.h'' present Goshen and Elkhart lines and sold out to the new owners of the systems embraced in the cities named 'and in South Bend. There is every reason to beJ+eve that Mr. Burns will construct a line to Wawasee, and it would not lie surprising if Nappanee would eventually be considered on the line of the belt electric line which already connects the two cities of the county. I Millions Civen Away. It is to the public to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprietors of lir. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, have given away over ten million trial bottles of this great medicine: and have the satisfaction of knowing it has abso lately cured thousands of hopeless eases. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarse ness,' and all diseases of the Throat Chest, and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on J. S. Walters, druggist, and get a trial bottle free. Regular size Stic, and fil. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded.

The News pays no attention to anonymous communications. Any citizen who wishes can enter the culumDSof the News in a communication over his or her signature on questions in which the readers of the paper are interested, not excepting politics, so long as the article is conlined to the subject matter and does not assail any other citizen who may, perhaps, differ with such writer. The Hon. John Sherman, for nearly half a century, perhaps, aconspicuous personage in state and national politics, is dead. Not unlike Mr. Blaine, Mr. Sherman was an eminent leader in the Republican party, but was shorn of his highest political ambition by those of his political friends whose paths crossed those of this departed statesman. Many are called but few are chosen, may be said of those who try to reach the most exalted place in the gift of the American people. Arrangements are being made to have Senator Hanna at Goshen some day this month. A Republican exchange says that, as the Democratic press has cartooned the senator in such hideous shapes, it is desired that the people see Mr. Hanna as he really is, a One gentleman, or words to this effect. It was believed, or at least charged by the Democratic press, that Candidate Roosevelt was the only specialist on exhibition. But herein is a grievous error, for Mr. Hanna is supposed to make votes on sight. The Anti-Imperialist League, of Chicago, has issued a statement to the “independent voters.” The document is unquestionably one of the most remarkable of anything yet appearing in contemporaneous political history,because it is signed by fiftyeight men of national repute who have never supported the present Democratic candidate for president, but Abo now advocate his election. It is, to say the least, sensational, and the Republicans will have to get a “hustle” on them if they ever counteract its iniluence. The fight waged by Typographical Union No. (i, of New York, against tiie Sun of that city, by a demand on the Republican party leaders to repudiate that paper as an official organ of the party, bids f;tir to become the “paramount issue" before election day. The Sun is a non-union labor paper and takes every occasion possible to decry and repudiate union labor of whatever kind. Many unions have adopted resolutions similar to those passed by Typographical Union No. G, the Central Federal Union, of New York City, and the Workingmen's Federation, of the state of Now York, calling upon the Republican National Committee to repudiate the New York Sun. The union has not endorsed the candidates of any party. Blit it is simply a call to uphold labor organizations of ail kinds by repudiating with their ballots any party which upholds the New York Sun.

Thus far imperialism, militarism, and their attendant bugaboos are creatures of Democratic imaginations. Nowhere in the Republican platform or in any act of the McKinley administration is there evidence of any kind that this government is about to permanently occupy the Philippines or establish a colonial policy.—Elktaut Truth. Why not LeWTruth readers that the imposition of the l’orto Rican tariff 'de tiles that the constitution follows the flag? If the constitution does not follow the Hag, then the government mustibe without the constitution. Why is not such a government imperialism, instead of a bugaboo? Why not tell them that this is what caused Republican revolt? Don’t hide behind the Philippine question—an unknown quantity, if you want to enlighten people. Take that which everybody knows to be a fact. Don’t tell Truth readers that the Republican party has endorsed imperialism, for they have not, until Mr. McKinley is re-elected: ttiat alone will be the endorsement of the administration's Porto Rican policy as against a constitutional government. Why is the Truth not honest enough, as politics go, to say that the Porto Rican policy was absolutely necessary to tbe intended government of the Philippines? Even the President overlooked this important question in his message to congress. Truth knows the Porto Rican legislation is right this day before the United States supreme court; why talk about some impending or proposed legislation? If Truth believes in the Porto Rican tariff legislation, why not say so and be done with it? If the court should reverse its long line of decisions and opioninate In favor of congress and the President exercising powers outside constitutional limits in the gov-

eminent of Porto Rico, then what, Truth? Supposing that the decision should harmonize with the previous courts, then what, Truth? Why don’t you discuss some fundamental principles involved in so important a question —so important a question as to go to the highest tribunal in our government—instead of shooting in the air? It is not for lack of ability, we dare venture to say, It Happened in a Drug Stora. “One day last winter a lady came to my drug store and asked for a braud of cough medicine that I did not have in stock,” says Mr. C. R. Grandin, the popular druggist of Ontario, N. Y. “She was disappointed and wanted to know what cough preparation I could recommend. I said to her that I could freely recommend Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and that she could take a bottle of the remedy and after giving it a fair trial if she did not find it worth the money to bring back the bottle find I would refund the price paid. In the course of a day or two the lady came back in company with a friend in need of a cough medicine and advised her to buy a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I consider that a very good recommend for the remedy.” It js for sale by J. S. Walters.

Bristol's Cement Plant. The Lake Shore railway surveyors were here this week and, in conjunction with Mr; Carmon, the civil engineer of the Monolith Cement company, surveyed the route for the side-track facilities to to afforded the cement company, says the Bristol Banner. As soon as this report is approved by the general manager of the Lake Shore company the track will be laid. During the past week the dam above the old mill has been repaired, the race cleared, and new discharge gates arranged. Attention will soon be given to repairs on the mill building, which is to he equipped with apparatus for the generation of electricity for lighting purposes. The compauy offices will soon be removed to the newly arranged quarters, just east of the old mill. Matters are now being hastened as rapidly as possible. Building operations will be begun as soon as the side-track is in, and when the buildings are completed the machinery, for which the order has been placed some weeks, will be installed. Real Estate Transfers. Peter Poison and wife to Frank Lepird 80 a in Elkhart tp $5,000. Jonas Werlin and wife to Josephus Neff 80 a in Locke tp $4,000. 11 H Austin to A R Kessler lot in Elkhart S3OO. Charles W Miller and wife to S H Whitmer lot in Goshen SO,OOO. Jared Defrees and wife to C E Wilson laud in Locke tp $1,500. C E Wilson to Jared Defrees and wife land in Locke tp $1,500. Charles L Fulkerson and wife to C C Welty lot in Elkhart $2,000. II B Sykes and wife to li II Reid and wife lot in Elkhart SBOO. Susannah Landis, executor, to C E Martin lot in Elkhart $225. Louisa II Swartz and husband to Philip II Straus lot in Nappaneesl2s. Henrietta Mason and husband to Diana Stamp lot in Elkhart $2,000. Ferdinand Duchow and wife to II E Bucklen land in Concord tp S3OO. Nancy A Perkins and husband to Minnie Eddy 80 a in Concord tpsl. John W Fieldhouse to Mae K Kissinger lot in Elkhart SI,OOO, Edwin D Foster and wife to George Lounsbery lot in Elkhart S2OO. Joseph S Armey and wife to Cora B Miller and husband lot in Nappanee $725. Christian Bender and wife to Susan Lape lot in Nappanee SSOO. Levi Lozier and wife to Willard B Truex and wife lot in Nappanee SSO. Leander S Hare and wife to F M Corns lot in Fappanee S7O. Chloe S Forney and husband to Peter Poison lot In Goshen $3,000. Henry I) Keller and wife to Walter Buzzard and wife lot in Wakarusa $425. Edson F Larimer et al to Adam Strine lot in Millersburg S3OO. J W Short and wife to Samuel C Minnich lot In Elkhart SSO. Frederick King to P W and Cora H King lot in Elkhart S2OO. Cyrus Meyere and wife to Martin Greenawalt land in Olive tp $1,300. Martin Greenawalt and wife to Cyus Meyers lot in Wakarusa $l,lOO. Sarah A Wolfe to Washington Van* dcrlip lot in Elkhart sllO. Andrew D Unrue to David Knisely lot in Gpshen SSOO. Amos Culp to Noah Dausmau land in Harrison tp sl. To Gtire n Cold In On© Diiy Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E. W. Grove’s signature is on each box. 25c. 21m12 —lnk (red only) for stamping pads, at Bookstore. s

PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. Frank Coppes went to Chicago yesterday. Mr. N. A. Lehman was here from North Manchester Saturday. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, of Wabash, is visiting her aunt, Miss Etta Grover. Mrs. Ed Freese and Mrs. L. B. Branham are visiting friends iu Goshen today. Prof. Richard Vanderveer and Lawyer O. F. Neff, of Milford, were in town Saturday. Messrs. Milo Cripe and Philip Mahn, of Goshen, were in town Friday on business. Miss Bertha McWilliams, of , 111., has been visiting her cousin, Miss Eva Wones. Mrs. Milo Plough and daughter, of Waterford, have been visiting B. S. Frazier and family. Mr. Irvin Pfeiffer was here from South Bend to attend the funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Berry.. Mesdames Henry Freed nud John Hoover, of Wakarusa, are visiting Mrs. Betij. Miller and Mrs. William Miller. Saturday’s Goshen News: Henry Stauffer, of Nappanee, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. E. A. Dausman, returned home. Mr. Frank Walters went to Indianapolis Monday, where he will take instructions in embalming from a firm of practical undertakers. Bremen Enquirer: Charles Keifer transacted business at Nappanee Wednesday. Peter Dietrich was at Nappanee Wednesday on business. Mesdames John D. Coppes and Daniel Zook attended the district meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society at Kendallville several days last week. It Heals The Lungs. When suffering from a racking cough take a dose of Foley’s Honey and Tar. The soreness will be relieved and a warm, grateful feeling and healing of the parts affected will be experienced. J. S. Walters. —The King's Children will have a literary program Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, at the Brethren church. Everybody invited. Marriage Licenses. Clinton C. Ticdeinann and Emma L. LeonardReuben Schasberger and Inez Violctt. Thomas Armstrong and Maud Girard. George H. Teeters and Catherine Reilv. Eugene Thomas and Cora 11. Smith. A Card. The manufacturers of Banner Salve have authorized the undersigned to guarantee it for burns, cuts, sores, ulcers, tetter, eczema, and all skin diseases. Your money back if it doesn’t do all it claims. J. S. Walters. Fined For Carrying Concealed Weapons. John Longacre, a Benton blacksmith, was arrested and lined the sum of $11.40 including costs, at Goshen last week, for carrying concealed weapons. The complaint was made by Isaac Spahr, who, while returning from the llcss-Ayers trial one evening, claims that he was shot at by Longacre, who was in a buggy, while he, Spahr, was on his wheel. There was no reason assigned for the man having usetkhi.k revolver in the manner he did asTne two were not acquainted. Longacre plead guilty tocarrying concealed weapons, though he insisted that he did not carry the revolver concealed,that he had it on the buggyseat for the purpose of shooting a chickeD.

. —Neoga, 111.,0ct. 14,18!)!). Pepsin Syrup Cos., Montleello, 111., Gentlemen: - I feel it my duty to express to you'my gratitude for what your wonderful remedy has done for me. 1 was completely run down with a complication of stomach disorders. For ten months J could not work and was treated by three eminent physicians. One insisted upon operating on me, declaring that nothing short of an operation for appendicitis would cure rue. A friend Induced me to try Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and from the first dose I began to im-prove,-and have not had any trouble since. 1 haye gained 25 pounds in weight and am enjoying the very best of health. I never fail to say a good word for Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for I know that what it has done for me it will do for others.—Gratefully yours, Charles Curry. Sold by J. S., Walters. BO YEARS’ O®^^BfccXPERIENCE n vs J.J lL J j ™ /i fl I J r ■ ■ B k | Trade: Mark~ 'TwKKßttpF*. Designs r rTTV’ Copyrights Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention in probably patentable. Communlca* tlons strictly contJdcntial. Handbook on Patents sent freo. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn A Cos. receive tpccial notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weeklr. I Mrccst cir* dilation of any ncienttdc journal. 'I arms, a year: four months. st. Bold by u!l newsdealers. MUNN &Cos. 3G,Bfoa,! * a -New York Branch ORlce, G 25 F PU Washington, D.C.

Are You Acquainted With*£

Our Stools, of All around, good Buggies? ua. '-v NEFF BEOS

rife XYCOrB^RjWGa!: easyswßspingj

buy when about to invest in a Carpet Sweeper. How much does a good sweeper cost? is the next question. Here we have a'combination of the best points in all other sweepers and the best the housewife could wish for in the Bissell. It runs easy, sweeps clean, durable brush, easy cleaned, and costs no more than a poor sweeper. Come in and see it before investing in any other make. WALTERS & SNYDER.

We now manufacture Steel Tanks! Step in and see us. We can also give you a bargain in the line of vehicles. The Studebaker wagons and a nice line of buggies and carriages handled. Gome in and see us when in town. BROWN Bros. WALL-PAPER, WALL-PAPER! buy of the largest and best equipped wall paper manufactories in the United States. Their patterns have the reputation among the trade of being the quickest sellers. FISCHER, Druggist.

IH H llin Plush Robes in all the latest patterns. Fur Robes —from the cheapest to the best. Our ISTTiine of Blankets is more complete than ever before. We make a specialty of the 5-A Bias girth stable Blanket, acknowledged by horsemen to he the KiT 1 most peffect stable Blanket on the market. Street Blankets from the cheapest to the finest wool. Your money will go as far at our store as any place in the country. SHIVELY BROS.

Iliiil Simps Is the kind of a sweeper that the housewife wants to