Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 23, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1902 — Page 8

Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Ki<jaey Trouble. *®Kidney trouble preys upon tftclntnd, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor

and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kidneys are out of order or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent ; that it is not uncommon for a child to be born ’ afflicted with weak kid- j neys. If the child urinates too often, if the

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urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-vetting, depend upon it, the cause of .the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should" be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased conditidh of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as raoi'T people suppose. u as well as men arc made misqrr.jie with kidney and bladder trouble, a.v; . need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of fhvarrp-Root is soon realized. It is sold

by druggists, in fiftyecru and one dollar sir.’-.. You may have a saraole bottle by mail

free, aho pamphlet tell- nomo of swauin-Root. tag all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer k C 0... Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper.

NAPPANEE NEWS. Nappanee, Elkiiaut County, Inu. Millersburg People Indignant at Conceeded Outrage. The announcement in these columns last week of the death of a pioneer of the county, Samuel H. Weyburo, now seems of special interest. because of the outrageous proceedings attending the interment o? the remains in the potter’s Held. This was done, notwithstanding the tlem. ceased left considerable property, it is said. It seems that the deceased had married for the third time, and his wife arid her family went to reside on the Weyhurn homestead. After writing of the career and death of “Uncle Sam” Weyhurn, as he was known, and how he was highly respected by everybody, the Mi%rsburg Or:t says: “Yet notwithstanding all this he was permitted to pass away without the attendance of a physician, a procedure very inhuman and one which has ..eon severely criticized. It was necessary under the circumstances to summons the coroner, who rendered his verdict under clue process of law. Deceased also left a good property and yet was permitted to be buried in a potter’s Hold in a grave dug by hisstep sons. It looked to the public that it. was a relief to his recently acquired family to dispose.of his remains in the most economical way possible. No rig was provided for the pail-Learers and they were compel led to stay at home. The widow did not appear at the grave. After the remains had been laid to their last icsting place the two step sons filled the grave and left for home. To say that the public is indignant over such an unwarranted procedure is puting it mildly. It is called an outrage. Mr. Weyhurn us we said leii ample property tffhave giveu him a '.vent burial and lie should have had it. The day was quite cold, hut sc. ml parties drove out, thus afford in., ■ mveyance tor Rev. Iloughton, who almost alone performed the sad ’.ri ■•> at the grave, lb-is indeed, too bad, and retribution, may yet over'ta\* those who were responsible for -imam a state of affairs.— “U is safe to say that if the people had it to do over again the burial arrangements would have been taken in hand and it would hrtvc been seen to that deceased was given a respectable burial. As it was, rfo one felt justified in interfering and besides, .the coarseness of it was not realized until it was all over. Many persons who were warm friends of Mr. Weyhurn were deeply chagrined because Mkv did not interfere, at least to the extent of seeing that his body was not buried in the potter’s field. Steps may yet he taken to purchase a lot by private subscription and transfer the regains to another part nf the cemetery. ” Td Whom it May Concern. v 11 e it known to all concerned . that reports Claimed to have been circulated by Hartman Brothers regards the dishonesty and disloyal Conduct of Andrew Miller during the Sirvice jiu their employment are fals, untrue and without any foundation. Be it further know that should I Andrew Miller have given any cause “for the above said Firm to loose Confidence in way of Negelect of duty will kindly ask pardon for such Negelect: A Hartman Bros. Andrew Miller.

W. C. T. U. COLUMN. BT’Articleß under thie head are furnished by the Local Superintendent of Press Work, pertaining to the work of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, for which there is no charge or responsibility by the publisher. The Union meets next Saturday at 3:00 o’clock in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. W. Swartz. A cordial welcome is extended to all. The following is the paper referred to last week in this column; written and read by Mrs. J. L. Ernest: September 28th, 1839, came into the world the tiny being which was to blossom in after years into the world-famous an^beloved teacher, author, orator, philanthropist, and social reformer. Francis Willard first opened her eyes in Churchville, N. Y. Iler father was ft man of great strength of heart and arm and will. Her mother, a woman of warm, winning nature; who said of herself “I had many ambitions, but I disappeared from the world that I might re-appear at some future day iu my children.” Os her daughter she said; “She was affectionate, confiding intuitive, precocious, orginial. She early manifested an exceeding fondness for books. She believed in herself and in her teachers. Her bias toward certain studies and pursuits was early marked. She strongly repelled occupations not to her taste, hut was eager to grapple with principles, philosophies and philanthropies; aDd unwaveringly industrious along her favorite lines.” Up to the time of her fourteenth year little Francis education had been conducted, in common with her brother and sister arid a little company of neighbors’ children in her own home, under the care of an accomplished teacher from the east. At this time they were living near Janesville, NVis. to which place they had removed in 1.84(L The little—farm they owned for many years they called “Forest Home,” and it was about this place that the choicest recollections of her childhood clustered-. *' * * When she was nineteen she and her sister Mary entered as students in the Northwestern Female College at Evanston. Wherever she went she was soon the acknowledged leader in scholarship and school activities. * * * After her graduation at Evanston, a number of years were spent in teaching, occupying many important positions. Her parents bud in the meanwhile, removed to Evanston. Iu 18(12 the sweet sister Mary was taken from them, and in 1868 the father

followed-. Soon after this Miss Willard and her warm friend, Miss Kate Jackson, made a tour of Europe, from which she returned with the question; “What can be done to make the world a wider place for women?” In 1871 she was elected president of the Evanston College for Ladies. But already her heart was being won away from the line of work for which her natural gifts seemed at that time to best tit her. In ’74 a wave of the great Temperance Crusade struck Chicago. The slight and contempt with which the women were treated aroused Miss Willard thoroughly and she immediately took sides with them. She made a few temperance speeches, and her heart so warmed to the work, that she begun to long for freedom that she might devote her whole time to it. In a short time she severed lier connection with the college. Then ■after me spent in thestudy of the temperauce movement in -Urneast, and consul ting-wlth her mother and many friends as to her next step, she decided it for herself by declining an offer of a posi tion as Lady Principal in an elegant school for young women at a salary of $2,400 a year, and accepting the presidency of the Chicago branch of the Woman’s Christian Temperanee Union * * “No words can adequately characterize the change wrought in my life by this decision,” wrote Miss Willard. “Instead of peace, I was to participate in war; instead of the sweetness of home, never more dearly loved than I loved it, 1 was to become a wanderer on the face.of the earth; iustead us libraries, 1 was to frequent public halls and railroad cars; instead of scholarly and cultivated men, I was to see the dregs of saloon and gambling house and haunt of shame. But women who were among the fittest Gospel survivals were to be my comrads; little children were to be gathered from near and from far in the “Loyal Temperance Legion,” and whoever keeps • such company should sing a psalm of joy, solemu as it is sweet.; Hence I have felt that great promotion came to me when I was counted worthy to be a worker in the organized crusade . for “God and Home and Native Label” There is much more of interest in in the paper where Mrs. Earnest refers to Miss Willard’s extensive travels, her almost superhuman labors,

her deep interest in the "Temple,” her Just sickness etc., but she closes by saying: “In the Willard lot in Ttosehill Cemetery her ashes lie mingled with those of ben mother, who had so grandl&pse-appeared, as she bad hoped, “in her children.” Local Su-pt. Press Work. Legitimate Newspaper Work. The Nappanee News fearlessly went after the slot machines and other money catching devices of that town, and its action caused the town council to pass an ordinaace, empowering the marshal to confiscate all such stuff. Pool tables are included in the list, where the loser pays for the game. That’s gambling, pure and simple. Score one for the News. —Bourbon Rem-Mirror. Real Estate Transfers. J S Lehman to George Lambert lots in Elkhart 85,500. Frank N Potter to Benjamin Stone land in Osolo $2,000. George W Smith to Calvin A Haber 94 a in Harrison $7,200. Milton Nash to Minnie Nash lot in Elkhart sl. Kercberto II G Leedy 80 a in Elkhart $4,800. Abrabam W Haines to Abraham J Helmuth 40 a in Middlebury $2,200. WH Hochstetter to J T Denison lot in Millersburg S3OO. Clayton Strohra to J D Coppes lot in Nappanee $5,000 George W Rnhrer to John FRohrer lot in Elkhart SI,OOO. Austell Improvement Cos to W II Maun lot in Elkhart $2,500. _ Peter Nusbaum to W W Guyer land in Harrison $4,000. Levi Swinehart to Austin B Clark land in Washingtons2oo. Elmer II Hawkins to T II Butler lots in Benton SBOO. Wui P Peoples to Alexander McLaughlin lot ini Goshen SIOO. S IT Weyhurn to Anna Eliza Weyhurn lot in -Millersburg SSOO. W W Poyser to Catherine Hall 40 a in York SBOO. Magdalena Warm to Ella Coffman lot in Elkhart SIOO. John Richer et al to Josiah Ilohrer to a in Elkhart $2,400. JCOBagge to John W Kershner 235 a in Elkhart $1,700. Anthony MyerstoFranklinMelvers land in Olive S3OO. B W Smith to Albert Smith land in Jefferson $350. S A Yoder to Samuel Garber land iu Clinton $050.“ S A Yoder to Samuel Bontrager et al trustee of Memorial church land in Clinton SSO.

Personal. The lady who had to leave the donation party the other night before it was over will please call at our drug store and get a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. She had indigestion or she wonld not have taken sick and if she had taken Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin she would not have had indigestion. In 50c and $1 bottles at C. W. Johnson & Cos. Financial Statement of Union Township. The following is a summary showing the condition of the various funds of Union township at the settlement, of the advisory board with the trustee for the year ending January 1902. ‘ TOWNSHIP FUND. Balance on hand last settlement. $ 1140 20 Receipts • •• Total of balance and receipts 2941-28 Disbursements 1892^01 Bdance on hand $ 941 0< COMMON FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 888 5!) Receipts Total of balance and receipts 2330 8(1 Disbursements.... ••• 3224 75 "'" Balance on hand .7.'. ... $ 106 Ii (TUITION FUND. Balance on band last settlement .8 1134. 97 -Recerptsv..t .... .77“..tt:... .!.•' 91 01 Total of balance and receipts . 1225 98 Disbursements 1969 25 Balance 0ir1n5nd................ ... $ 196 73 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND. j. Balance on hand last settlement. 8 333 24 Receipts . . 1617 75 Total of balance and receipts 1950 99 Disbursements 922 89 Balance on hand 8 1028 10 ROAD FUND. Balance on hand last settlement $ 217 11 Receipts 128 48 Total of balance and receipts 345 59 Disbursements 170 02 Balance on hand 8 175 57 ADDITIONAL ROAD FUND. Balance on hand last settlement 8 279 24 Receipts 189 49 Total of balance and receipts 468 73 Disbursements 305 88 J ■ Balance on hand 8 162 85 DOG FUND. Balance on hand last settlement. ....... $ 335 00 Receipts 200 00 Total of balance and receipts 535 00 Disbursements 258 25 Balance on hand.. 276 75 " POOR FUND. Balance on hand last settlement 8 37 75 Receipts ... ... 1144 21Total of balance and receipts 1181 96 Disbursements 441 70 Balance on hand $ 737 2G TOTAL OF ALL FUNDS. Balance on hand last settlement $ 3631 10 Receipts.. . 6517 29 Total of balance and receipts... . 10148 39 Disbursements 0963 35 Balance on hand $ 3185 04 1 James Brown, trustee.

Questions Answered. Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers’ and grandmothers’ never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom heard of Appendicitis, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Get Green’s Prize Almanac. Sold by J. S. Walters. —Extra fancy three crown, raisins only 8 cents per pound at Hartman’s. —Stop scratching your head and get a bottle of Spent’s dandruff cure. —Ed Dempsey, a resident of South Bend until last September, and since then a bartender at Tracey’s saloon In Elkhart, died suddenly on Monday at the apartments of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaiser, of what is believed to have been heart trouble. If Banner Salve. Dose’tcure your pils, your money will be returned. It is the most healing medicine. For sale by J. S. Walters. Marriage Licenses. John C. Wedly and Cora StaKley. Floyd F, Stauffer and Delta Nellans. Isaac Kilmer and Kate Zimmerman. New Century Comfort. Millions are daily tindiDg a world of comfort in Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. It kills [min from burns, scalds, cuts, bruises; conquers ulcers, and fever sores; cures eruptions, saltrheum, boils and felons; removes corns and warts, Best pile cure on earth. Only 25 cents at J. S. Walters drugstore. Doiiicxtic Science. A girl who had been very clever at college came home the other day and said to her mother: _ ".Mother, T’ve graduated; but now I must inform myself irt psychology, philology, bibli— ” "Just wait a*minute,” said the mother. "1 have arranged for you a thorough course in roastology, boiioiegy, stitchology, darnology, pat etiology, and general domesticology. Now, put on your apron and pluck that chicken.” —Tit-Bits. He Obected. “No, sub, Mistuh Doctahman,” objected the gentleman of color; “no, sub, (loan’ yo’ go ahead en vaesumate dut oT’ ’oomaii er mine. Doan’ yo* do hit, Des plunk dat ar stuff in my bote arms, but (loan’ fix huh so she-gwine bub or sole arm, en coin’ ten’" ter de white folks’ wasfiin’; ease es vo’ do, Use ’piiftedly got ter go ter wuk.” —Baltimore American. He "Neeitert It, Anyway, Mrs. Crims, iibc'ak—Yuii say she is a very indulgent mother. *• Mr. CriniKonbrak—Yes; she gives her children everything they want. "i saw her giving the boy the ylipj-er the other day; lie didn’t, want that, did he?” “He wanted it-about as bad as he wanted anything, 1 reckon.” Yonkers statesman. Hoys* Will He Hoys. “Pa,” said Mrs. Mothusah-h to the oldest of liis race, “1 wish you'd spank Abimeleeh. lie's been pulling Bildad';-. hair again.” “I.eimne see,” quoth 1 Ik* patriarch, “how old is 'Dim now?” “He’s 247 years next birthday.” “Well, you must make allowance for 111’ boy, ma. lie's yoqng yii.”— Cleveland Plain Dealers Money Saved, Money Itnrned. Airs, (Timber —My dear, Mrs. Itigliup has had her portrait paiTTted by a celebrated artist,and I haven’t a t liing but common, ordinary everyday photographs to show. Husband (a wise man) —Hub! The idea of advert ising to the world that her complexion is so bad it won’t stand tlie camera! X. Y. Weekly. Omission. -Tears gathered iu her great grhy eyes as she read the contemporaneous account of her wedding-. - . “The newspapers don’t.say .one single word ns to the cost of my’ lingerie!” she exclaimed. “As if I Were not in the Four Hundred!” —Town Topics. A Good Test. Bishop—How are you succeeding Here? Struggling Pastor —The standard of rn.oraljty is rising gradually. “I am glad to hear that.” “Yes, I am no longer obliged to demand cash in advance.”—-N. Y. Weekly. Getting Hack at Doe. “I once treated a mule and he didn’f kick as much as you have,” said the doctor to the obstreperous patient. “Oh, well, the mule didn’t have to pay,, your bill,” said the patient, quickly.—Yonkers Statesman. ■ ■ ■■ ' a ■ * rm'Mb - ;■ Then He CJets Noisy. Mrs. Biggs—Your husband isn’t much for show. He always dresses very quietly. Mrs. Diggs—Huh! You ought to hear him sometimes when his collar button rolls under the dresser. —Chicago Daily News. She Made Up for Him. Mr. Citily—l ,should think you would greatly miss not having a barber out in the suburbs. .Mr. Isolate (of Lonelyville)—Oh, no! Nly wife talks to me while I am shav> ing myself.—Puck.

H. F. FRAZIER ABOHITECT <Sc BtTXLDEE jpgr-nffioe in Dietrich Block. Nappanee, ------ Indiana J. S. INKS pHYSICIAN & SURGEON. , Nappanee, Indian* Office over Farmers & Traders Bank. m.j.defrees, JM.YSICIAN A9URGEON, appaneeindiM|i Office over Hartman Bros, store (formerlyoccupied by Dr. Bowser.) Promp attention given to allcalls. E. D. STUCKMAN, 'PHYSICIAN A SURGEON, ± _ Nappanee,-Indiana Office in Annex, Nappanee House. Dl i Office 45. Phone j Residence 86. . J. D. SCOTT, DENTIST. Nappanee* Ind. Office at residence one square north of corner hardware. In Nappanee every day. J. S. McENTAFFER. Justice of The Peace, Loans, Collections. Real Estate apd Insurance. Office in former rooms of the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE. REAL ESTATE EXCH’NGE Sgf" IN DIETRICH BLOCK. Does a general commission business in sale of farm and town property. Always a number of good bargain listed. FIKK INSURANCE iISD COLLECTIONS. W. W. BEST. Proprietor .

Don’t Be Fooled!

Take the genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA Made only by Madison Medicine Cos., Madison, Wis. It keeps you well. Our trade mark cut on each package. Price, 35 cents. Never sold in bulk. Accept no substl* tute. Ask .vour druggist.

N.:nRPnHT'n isoa

AND ENCYCLOPEDIA A STATISTICAL VOLUME OF . . Over 10*000 Facts and Figures Containing Over 600 Pages

Special • Features.

niliionaires of the United States; Particulars About Three Thousand American Magnates. Organized Labor; Strength of tho

Labor Unions. The Trusts. United States j Census. New Census of BuropeanCountries. The Nicaragua Canal and the Hay-Paunce-fote Treaties With Great Britain. The Relations of Cuba With !the United States. The Conference of American Republics at the City of Mexico. The Anarchist Statistics of This Country and Europe. Progress of

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Aerial Navigation In 1901. Tha New York Municipal Election of 1901. Agriculture. Manufactures, riortality. FACTS ABOUT POLITICS.

[THE BOOK THAT BELONGS IN EVERY OFFICE AND IN EVERY HOME OF | EVERY AMERICAN.

STANDARD AMERICAN ANNUAL, AT ALL NEWSDEALERS.

Price 25 cts.

THE WORLD Pulitzer Bldg., Hen Pork

Job Printing When you build a house you get a mechanic to do the job if it is to be what you want. It is just the same in printing j —“~7~ ‘ — 7 — “—?** ~~ y 7 [• . -. . ' ;, ' " -. MURRAYS PRINTERY

* 'I ' AND ~ ][f you are thinking of buying a nice set of dishes you will find us prepared to give you a bargain in this line of goods. Can quote you low figures for the quality of the ware and decorations. 3£iFGroceries are not all the * same quality. If you never 1 bought groceries of us, try our store for a few months and see how we please you. S. W. GRAIGE GROCER. FOR SUE or MS An 80-acre farm, an 84-acre farm, and a 160-acre farm. Will take Nappanee property in part payment. I also have five Nappanee properties for sale very cheap; terms reasonable. Real Estate, Loans, Collections, and Insurance. J. S. HUM. C. F. Parcell, Auctioneer, will make dates for public sales. Terms reasonable. Leave orders at the Wakarusa Tribune office. Farmers l Traders BANK. (COPPES & SON. Bankers) Nappanee, - Indiana. jj®”Do a general banking business. Special attention given to collections. Jacob o. Kantz, Attorney and Notary. LOANS# REAL ESTATE BQy“Especial attention to Collections and Insurance. Office in Hartmans’ block. ' D G. LEHMAN. N. A. LEHMAN. Home Phone 444. Horae’Phone 470. LEHMAN BROS, AUCTIONEERS. GOSHEN. IND.- ’ Auctioneers and Real Estate change. Rooms 1,2, and 3, Ulery Block. Office Phone 130. made at this office. (O TBis signature is oh every box of tho genuine Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablet3 the remedv that ewi n *?olrt In one day

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iP^ijßron

[Taking Effect Sunday, Nov. 17th, 1901. Arrival Os Trains At Nappanee. Goine East. No. 16, Mail Train 10 43 a. m “ 14, Passenger. 10 04 p. m “ 6, Limited 624 p. m Goine West. No. 17, Mail Train 1 33 p. m “ 47, Passenger,. 328a. In “ 5 Limited 619 a.m. “ 7 Limited-flag stop.... 415 p. m No. 5 flag stop for Chicago passengers only, and to leave off passengers from points east of Chicago Junction. _ For fnther information call onB.&O. Ticket Agent, oraddress O.P. McCarty,Ase’tGen’l Pass Agent,Cincinnati. Ohio; B. N. Austin. Gen. Pas Agent,Chicago,lll. F. D. Underwood, Gen’l Manager. D. B. Martin, Mgr Passenger Traffic J- M. Graham, Gen. Superintendent. C. H. Whiteman, Local Agent.

,Baltimore&ohio II RAILROAD.