Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 23, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1902 — Page 5

NAPPANEE NEWS. Uappankb, Elkhaet County, Ind. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1902. LOG Alt MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per doss.'. $ 22 Butter, per ft> 12 to 16 Lard, per.. 09 Hams, per tt> 01 Tallow, per lb 04 Shoulders, per ft 08 Bacon, per lb 08 Beeswax, per lb 9 20 Beef hideß, per lb , 05 Chickens, alive, per lb 06 Wheat, No. 2, per bushel 83 Corn, oer bushel o Oats, white, per bushel 45 Clover seed 4.75 TOWfWICMTY NEWS. Uatliored by Reporter* About Town and From Comity Exchange*. —Cabbage IJ-cents per pound at Hartman’s. —Next attraction at Auditorium Jao. 30th. —Get a bottle of Spent’s hair tonic and dandruff cure. —De Onzo Vaudeville Cos. —lB artists at Auditorium Jan. 30th. —Fresh country butter, 16 cents per pound at Hartman Bros. —One pound package Javenese coffee for 10 cents at Hartman’s. —“Forex” is the trade mark of Fox’s best crackers sold by all grocers. —De Onsfo & Brother’s high-class Vaudeville company, Auditorium Jan. 30th. —Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin sweetens the breath. Sold by C. W. Johnson & Cos. —The Nappaneee bowling team defeated Bremen last week with a score of 2117 to 2025 pins. —Ladies’ and men’s light and heavy shoes worth 11.50, selling at $1.23 at Rosbrugh & Greene’s. —The Arm of Best & Hall, at Elkhart, will occupy the splendid offices of the late Col. R. M. Johnson. —Martin Housouer, through ’Squire Corns, has received an increase of $2.00 per montb iu his pension. —ls you let your palate tell you what is good rather than the grocer, you will buy Fox’s “Forex” crackers. —ls you find the imprint Fox on a cracker, you may depend upon it they are crisp and light as a a feather. , —Preaching at the Presbyterian church Sunday. Jan. 26th In the mcrning by Rev. George Knox and in the evening by Rev. Hooke. —The revival meetings were discontinued 3 miles east of Bourbon on account of a of smallpox developing in the neighborhood. —Call for Spent’s face cream, best on the market for chapped hands and face. Free from poison, every bottle guaranteed pure. Price 10 cents. —Jacob Bleile will have a public sale at his residence 2 rpiles southeast of Nappanee, on Feb. 4th. Lehman Bros., auctioneers. —A sneak-thief has successfully worked the dwelling houses in Elkhart for two weeks without being apprehended by the police. —Call at C. M. Flickinger’s or at Kaufman’s and get a bottle of Spent’s face cream. There is not a nicer preparation on the market for the face. —Harvey E. Hepler will have a public sale of stock at his residence sj| miles south and 1 miles west of Nappanee on Feb. 6th. Lehman Bros., auctioneers. —J. Frank Bender, aged 21 years, and a resident of Elkhart,'died Friday morning of typhoid fever at Mishawaka, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Wilson. —Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is never sold in bulk by peddlers or less than 35c. Don’t be fooled, get the iea made famods by the Madison Medicine Cos. Sold by J. S. Walters. —Miss Edith Hess, aged 22 years, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Hess, died of pneuomnia Thursday morning at Goshen at her late home. She had been ill for quite a while. —The L. O. T. M. had their first public installation of officers last Friday night to which the Sir Knights and their wives were invited. Refreshments were served, and an enjoyable evening was passed. —You should know that Foley’s Honey and Tar is absolutely the best for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Dealers are authorized to guarantee it to give satisfaction. For sale by J. S. Walters. v • —Mrs. Iraßoomersbine, of Goshen, attended services at the Reformed church and on leaving the edifice slipped on the steps and fell in such a manner as to fracture her right wrist.

—ls troubled with a weak digestion, belching, sour stomach, or if you feel dull after eating, try Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Price, 25 cents Sample free at J. S.Walters’ drug store. —Elkhart Review: Seventy-two good men and true, sixty of them Elkhartans, ten of them Goshenites and two of them NappaneeaDs, joined the ranks of the Best People on Earth at Elk’s ball Tuesday evening.’ —The meetings being conducted by Revs. Hartman and Lambert at the Baptist church 3J miles north-cast of Nappanee are yet in progress. There is considerable interest and they will continue this week. —The Rev. Irl R. Hicks’ 1902 Almanac is on sale at Murray’s Bookstore. This tells just what the state of the weather will be for each month this year,—from a scientific standpoint. Price 25 cents. —Smallpox has developed among the members of the Wilbur opera company at Battle Creek and all'of the persons connected with the organization have bean vaccinated. One had to go to the pest house. t —The newspapers have at last gotten Rev. Alphabet Howard into the house of correction at Detroit. Now, when anybody sees Rev. G. S. V. Howard in Chicago they should remember that it is not him; simply the other fellow. —Cut this out and take it to J. S. Walters’ drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach, biliousness and headache, for sale by J. S. Walters. —An effort will be made to revive the defunct Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Fair association. The fair may be held in September free from any charges of admission, the expense being borne by receipts from “privileges.” —Alvin Huff and Clarence Carbiener, of Bremen base ball fame have signed with the Whiting Greys. Bremen will have no team this coming season. Nappanee will probably have a team this season strong enough to interest the local organizations in this part or the State. —Lrank Lake, aged 21 years, who works at the Simpson Soaic Cos. plant at Elkhart, was struck in the face by pieces of an emory wheel. He was knocked off his stool to the floor and was thought to have been killed. He had two holes cut in his face, but will recover. , —Frank Treadwell, Bennett, la., was troubled with kidney disease for two years. He writes: “1 had taken several kinds of kidney remedies, but with little benefit. Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and a one dollar bottle cured me. Sold by J. S. Walters. —Arthur Frazee, son of J. .W. Frazee, who was a resident of St Joe until recently, died at the Hotel Brandon, Alexandria, Ind., Jan.llth. Frazee had gained the reputation of having smoked more cigarettes than any other person in south-western Michigan. Cigarettes killed him. —Lerona Bell, the two-year old daughter of Wm. Bell, of Knox, fell into a bucket of hot water last Friday night, being scalded so severely that coßgestioa-of stomach and heacL followed and the child died a few hou.rsiater. The mother, it is feared, will not withstand the shock. —The Elkhart County Farmers’ Institute will be held at Goshen Jan. 24tb to 25th, inclusive. The principal speakers are H. F. McMahan, of Fairfield, Ind.; Mrs. J. W. Bates, of Broad Hippie, Marion county; D. I. Duncan, Selma, Delaware county. The institute will be held in the opera house. —Mrs- Jane Brown, aged 82 years, a resident of York ..township since 1886, and a highly esteemed pioneer citizen of the county, died Jan. 16th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lydia Burridge, in Goshen, after a week’s illness of pneumonia. She was taken ill while at Goshen on a visit. Her husband, who was prominent in his community, died in 1868. One other daughter survives, Mrs. Sarah Kelsey of Bristol. Finds Way to Live Long. The startling announcement of a discovery that will surely lengthen life is made by editor O. H. Downey, of Cburnbusco, Ind. “I wish to state,” he writes, “that Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption is the most iofalliable remedy that £ have ever known for coughs, cold and grip. It’s invaluable to people with weak lungs. Having this wonderful medicine no one need dread pneumonia or consumption!. Its relief is iDStant and cure certain. JT, guarantees every 50c and 111.00 bottle, and trial bottles free.

—The derailing of several freight cars at Milford Junction Sunday night on the B. & Q. tied up several passenger trains at'Naflftrnee for a time. —Red Is a danger signal on the railroad, on a fellow’s nose and on a woman’s face. Men and woman use Rocky Mountain Tea and get genuine rosy cheeks. 35c at J. S. Walters drug store. —Lagrippe coughs often continue for months and sometimes lead to fatal results after the patent is supposed to have passed the daDger point. Foley’s Honey and Tar affords positive protection and security from these coughs. For sale by J. Walters. —John Biller is in the county jail, charged with paternity. The com- 1 plaining witness is Miss Pearl Judy, 21 years of age, a daughter of Frank Judy, formerly justice of the peace in Jefferson township. The child was born January 6th. Bliler was arrested in South Bend, where he has been employed as a cook in a saloon restaurant. —John Frank Pease, aged 65 years, a well known railroad man, respected citizen and an old soldier, died at his borne, iu Elkbart, Jan. I3tb of braio trouble following paralysis. Three years this coming May, Mr. Pease was seized with two strokes of paralysis in rapid succession. He had been ill since that time, and lately it was noticed that he was growing weaker. —At Elkhart Miss Rachael Prougb, aged 21 years, in the habit of kindling a fire with kerosene oil, took gasoline instead, because the oil man was late in bringing the oil. The result was that she was badly burned about the face and neck. Her eyes were badly Injured, and she is now unable to see. though it is not thought that she will lose her sight. —W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky,. writes: “I had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in southern Kentucky treated me without success. I was induced to try Foley’s Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief and three bottles cured me permanently. I gladly recommeud this wonderful remedy.” Take no substitute. Sold by J. S. Walters. —At Elkbart early Saturday morning an attempt was made to hold up James Morris, a saloon-keeper by two unknown men. Morris was armed with a revolver, and when two men knocked him to the sidewalk he managed to get out his pistol and opened fire but did not kill, though one fellow was hit and the other ran also. Morris had S3OO in his pocket. —Friday’s Goshen News-Times-About noon yesterday O. A. Lattimer was painfully injured while loading logs about eleven miles east of Goshen. He was hauling a log on a mud boat, preparatory to putting it on his wagon, when the boat swung to one side in such a manner that bis right leg was caught between it and a tree, injuring the foot and ankle badly. Fortunately no bones were injured. —B. A. Myers, Editor W. B. Barnard aod other promioent residents of Millersburg were in Goshen Friday and asked Prosecutor W. B. Hile to make inquiry int3' the Samuel Weyburn case. The prosecutor has promised to do so. This followed an indignation meeting, at which time “resolutions were passed" to Have the widow remove the remains of her late husband from the potter’s field This was refused. —Elkhart Review: Elkbart friends of Miss Bayliss, formerly of this city, who was married to Mr. Cutter, of LaPorte, at Davenport, la., about two months ago, were surprised recently to bear that her husband had secured a divorce shortly after the marriage. It seems that he became engaged to her in good faith, but was not satisfied with the conditions as he found them on arriving at her home, and asked to be released from the engagement, but she insisted on the ceremony being performed according to arrangements. —“Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy according to direction and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years)and have never known it to fail,” says James Prendergast, merchant, Annate Bay, Jamaica, West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of peoumonia. which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It conteracts any tendency of a "cold toward pneumonia. Sold by J. S. .Walters.

PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Mike May, of Elkhart, was in town Saturday. Miss-Mary Sparklin, of Elkhart, called on friends last week. Mr. I. C. Strohm was in Chicago on business last Wednesday. Mr. ftyer, of Garrett, was the guest of Miss May Dodd Sunday evening. Miss Muriel McLaughlin returned home from Blnffton, Ind., last week. Mrs. Grace Homan, of Anderson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franklin. Mr. George Snyder, of Ripley, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stahl last Sunday. Mr. John Richmond, of Garrett, was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richmond. Charles Biehl, of Nappanee, was in town last Monday circulating among his friends. Mrs. Nell Brown and daughter Nina, of Nortli Manchester, visited relatives at this place last week. Lester Witson, of Nappanee, was visiting with Bremen friends iu this city last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Minnie Stotler returned home last week, from Marion, where she spent several weeks with relatives. Mr. B. Lickey, of Elkhart and Miss Ethel Kaufman of Goshen are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matzdorf. Bourbon News-Mirror: Sol. Stump, Wayne Fidler, and John Brown, of Nappanee, were in Bourbon on business Tuesday. Mr. John H. Doering, ono of the hustling business men of Wakarusn, was in town Saturday on his way home f.om an extended business trip. Mr. George Ledcrer, who has been spending some time in Nappanee with his aunt, Mrs. Mathilda Guiss, returned homo Tuesday to Dundee, Mich. Bremen Enquirer: A number of Bremen people went to Nappanee Wednesday evening to witness Porter J. W hite’s production of “Faust”at the Auditorium. Northern Indianian: Mrs. J. E. Ebersole left Friday for Nappanee to visit. She was accompanied by Mrs. Sarah Tobias, who has been her guest for several days. Tuesday’s Goshen News-Times: Mrs. M. L. HoWell was iu Goshen Monday enroute from her home at Cassopolis, Mich., to Nappanee to visit her daughter Mrs. Harold Zook. Syracuse Register: Geo. W. Miles was in Nappanee Monday making a map of the town for the ditch commissioners. He will also mako a map of Milford this week to be used by them in making the assessment for the ditch. Mr. Bennett Freese went to Robison, 111., last Wednesday where he spent the week with his sister, Mrs. George H. Newbold and her son George Fales. Mr. Freese’s mother, who has been spending the winter there with her daughter, returned with her son yesterday. Wakarusa Citizen: Those who left to attend the production of Faust at Nappanee Wednesday night were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Yarian, Chas. Frash and Miss Clco Coffeen. Lloyd Elliott, Lloyd Stewart, Herb Crass, Miss Meta Hess, Chas Wcldy and Miss Lucretia Rembold, Hartfe Bechtel and Miss Grayce Melvin, Miss Maud Hoiderman, and Miss Alma Wagner. Master Robert Franklin, who has been employed for several months in the job rooms of Murray’s Printery, returned Monday to Elkhart where he is employed in the press room of the Truth Pub. Cos. Master John K. Murray is uow filling the place vacated by the young man. f Any business of the office entrusted to him by the patrons of the paper willjeceive careful attention. —ls you have chapped hands or face call on Spent and try his face cream. —Our felts and overs are all new, but it is our business why we are selllag them so cheap. —Constipation neglected or badly treated, leads to total disability or death. Rocky Mountain Tea absolutely cures constipation in all its forms. 35c at J. S. Walters’ drug store. n 4 —Elizabeth, wife of Isaiah Freed, aged 64 years, 5 months, and 25 days, died at the family home in .Scott township, Kosciusko county, Jan. 20, of caQcer. Deceased bad been ill for 18 months. Tbe funeral is held this morning at Stony Point, where also the interment will be made by Walters & Snyder, . —Chief of Police Thomas Geragbty, of Muskegon, Micb., who came to Elkbart Saturday afternoon to secure depositions of persons who heard James S. Mather make tbe confession of killiog Peter Olson at Muskegon in 1875,' was successful in getting the affidavits, and left Saturday evening for Logansport, to see what he could learn from MajTher himself at Longcliff insane hospital. Just what It Is expected aside from, perhaps, satisfying relatives of Olson, Is not apparent.

Perry A. Early, PutoWo. "Hb ~ Some Rare Bargains in Real Estate, Do you want an abstract) Oqq ML USTOf your property? I UUU IflUi noiiranna * ire anc * innurUUU I Qlluu], ance in the best of companies Office in the Dietrich Block, Nappanee, Ind. Furn iture! Is numbered as a .necessity, not a luxury. The kind of furniture you buy bus everything to do with that term. We have both the luxurious kind and the plain kind. In fact aur stock of Furniture is the most complete of any in this part of the State. Why? Because wc carry a variety of goods that are suitable for all conditions of men’s pocketbooks —that is, the prices are consistent with the quality‘of goods. We don’t mean cheap furniture but good furniture cheap. When wanting any Furniture, see us before buying elsewhere. Walters & Snyder. PURE DRUGS and MEDICINES. JSF’Don’t forget the old reliable corner drug store when looking for pure drugs and medicines of all kinds. Paints and oils, and wall-paper decorations. Call and see me. FISCHER, Druggist.

BIRDSELL WAGONSI

Farmers and Teamsters! If you are looking for a first-class wagon, one constructed from the best seasoned timber throughout, ironed with the best material obtainable, made bv skilled mechanics, and finished accordingly, you can’t get anything* which will excel the celebrated Birdsell wagon. Come in and see them at my store before deciding to invest in any other make. * ' J■ iszim

"Beautiful New Year’s Number JSmdH'ay Matmiinv Janaary, 1902 is a splendid example of up-to-date magazine making, utterly unlike any other publication you have accn. 50 oretty Women (aome in color), 10excellent urtiata, 16 famous photographer*. 15 talented writer* and a corpa of engravera, retoucher* and experienced journalist* have contributed their heat to January H roadway Magazink. Here are a few of tho many featuresl A Mile in Sit Second* Witliio special anap-ahot illuatraiion* of New York's famous automobiiista How a Great Spectacle la Produced With oicture* in half-tone and pen-and-ink of a big New York theatrical production Broadway Beautiea ol 1902 new and attractive series of portrait* (some In color) How the '*4oo" Dinea A series of photographs with proper table manners for it* lesson Thrilling Talea Irom Headquarter* No. TV,— A Little Game of i'oker Four Famous New York Hoatelrtea With photograph*of the Waldorf-Astoria, etc. An Interview with Mr*. Patrick Campbell lWuscly illustrated wjth character picture* The Passing ol Colonel Mapleson With 10 portrait. Scandals ol Society (Illustrated) No, V.—l 11, White-Haired Hoy Who Married , Widow A do/rn other !llutratrd ,torlr, and article,. ands number offa,dilating department,. Including “The Woman of the World." “ I lie Man on Ifroadway." etc., etc, A llr-iiullful Colored Calendar HKEK. Junt to introduce Hkijadway Magazink where it 1, not known, w ill aendfora limited time a beautiful calendar far 100*i, In seven colora, to tlioae tending a, cente for 3 month,'lubecrlptlon,director throughnewadaalere. ilaOAD* way Magazink I, |tan a year; ya cente for 6 month#; aj cent, fur 3 month,; 10 cent, a copy. BROADWAY MAOAZINE CO., 28 Elm Btret, New Ywk