Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 26, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 March 1904 — Page 5

mS A MATTER OF HEALTH

POWDER

Absolutely Pare THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE NAPPANEE NEWS. Nappanee, Elkhart Oounty, Ind WEDNESDAY, March 23, 1904. LOCAL HIRKET REPORT. Eggs, per doz 9 12 Butter, porft 16 Lard, per lb 08 Ham*, per ft 10 Tallow, per lb 04 Shoulder*, per lb .. 10 Bacon, per ft 08 Beeswax, per ft 20 Beef hides', per ft 5} Chickens, alive, per lb 07 Wheat, per bushel, 93 Corn, per bushel 42 Oats, wbite. per bushel 42 Clover seed 5.50 TOWWICINITY NEWS. Gathered by Reporters About Town and From County Exchange*. —Wanted! Hay, corn and oats. ' Stauffer & Hoovfr. —Dress goods galore at H. C. Fidler’s Cash Store. —Hay, straw, corn and oats at the New feed store. —For all kinds of mill feeds see Stauffer & .Hoover. —A good young farm horse for sale. Inquire of Geo. Freese’s Sons. Several choice vacant lots for sale cheap. J. S. McEntaffek. —ls you want shoes that are bard to wear out go to the Exclusive Shoe Store. 3w2 E. Blosser. —Seeds, seeds, seeds in the bulk, an entire new stock at Stauffer & Hoover’s. —Foley’s Kidnev Cure makes the kidneys and'bladder right. Contains nothing injurious, Sold by J. S. Walters. —Eat Perfection Wafers, the popular cracker. Look for P. W. on all crackers. 3wß ■ —Go to Stauffer & Hoover to buy your garden and field seeds. All new stock. —Eat Perfection Wafers, the popular cracker. Look for P. W. on all crackers. 3wß —Mrs. W. Manrow, aged nearly 69 years, died at her home in Goshen, of heart trouble. —For dressmaking call on Miss Addie Pepple, one block west of school house! —For Sale! 80 acres of good improved land. For particulars call on Dr. H. J. Defrees. H3 —Mack, son of J. D. Palmer, of Elkhart, died March 15tb, aged nearly three years. —Ralph, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Elkhart, died Sunday. —The best way to buy seeds is the hulk and the place to find them is at Stauffer & Hoovet’s. —You take no chances of buying old stock in the seed line if you buy of Stauffer & Hoover. —For Sale v A good set of double harness. Inquire of A. E. Zentz 1} miles west of Locke. 3w2 —John Trager, aged 70 years, died at Bristol where he has been a harness maker for 50 years. —There will be regular preaching services at the U. B. church next Sunday! morning and evening. * —ls you want the best shoe for the money always go to the Exclusive Shoe Store. 3w2 E. Blosser. —Our prices on cotton and wool goods Is right. Do not be afraid to buy. H. C. Fidler’sOash Store. —People are influenced to eat Perfection Wafers by their superior quality. P. W. on every cracker. 3wß —Ask your grocer to give you Perfection Wafers; they are the best by every test. P. W. on every cracker. —Timothy, clover, alfalfa, broom corn, popcorn, beans, peas, and everything else In the- seed line. See Btauffer & Hoover.

—Mrs. Lucy A. Potter, aged 81 years, died at tbe borne of her daughter in Goshen, of the infirmities of her advanced age. —Our stock of wall paper is complete in all details, and at prices which surprise the best informed people. C. W. Johnson & Cos. —Just received a full line of strictly new garden and field seeds. See us before you buy. Stauffer & Hoover. —Edward A. Williamson, aged 56 years, a former Lake Shore engineer, died at Elkhart Saturday. His widow survives him. —Lureua Hissong, aged 78 years, died at the borne of daughter last .Tuesday, in Goshen. She leaves 'three other daughters. * —Once you eat Perfection Wafers, tbe superior flavor and crispness is recognized. That’fr why Perfection Wafers have become so popular. —John C. Scblabacb will have a public sale at his residence 3} miles west of Nappanee in the afternoon of Wednesday March 30th. Lehman Bros., auctioneers. —I have some choice thoroughbred, heavy-boned Poland China male hogs for sale. Come and see them £ mile north of Nappanee. ’Phone 2912. 3tf J. M. Long. —Gertrude Maurine, the 8-year-old daughter and only child of Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller, died last Wednesday with scarlet fever at their home in Goshen. —Paper aod paint properly applied, brightens the home, and makes it so attractive that the family enjoys home rather than away. See C. W. Johnson & Cos. 3t2 —Tbe South 'Beod Greenstocking ball team will wear white uniforms in the games at home, while on tbe road they will continue to wear the green of last-season.

—Considerable county seat matter, already in type, was crowded out of these colums last week by an unusual demand for advertising space at the last day before going to press. —The H. B. Sykes & Cos. loss by fire at Elkhart, as mentioned in these columns last week, is estimated to have been $90,000 and was insured for between $45,000 and $50,000. —Articles of consolidation have been filed with the secretary of tbe state by the Home Electric Company, Elkhart, $50,000 and Elkhart Electric Company, Elkhart, $100,000: —Gather the roses of health for your cheeks, While the parks are shining with dew. Get out in the morning early and bright By taking Rocky Mouutain Tea at night. J. S. Walters. —Franklin W./Breading, a prominent citizen of Warsaw, died a week ago Sunday. . Death was probably due to Bright’s disease. He leaves his wife and three children, bis mother and one brother. —Mrs. Daniel Stouder, aged 65 years, died last Tuesday at her home In West Goshen,“of dropsy, from which she had suffered several montbß. Besides her husband she leaves two daughters, and one step son. —This spring you will need a nerve food, one that will cleanse and reconstruct your nerve centers and wasted energies Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea will do it. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. J S. Walters —The wall paper season is now here; such an assortment and such lovely patterns have never been shown in Nappanee as this season, and at prices no higher than are asked for old patterns by sample book peddlers. See ourstock beforegiving your order. 3t2 C. W. Johnson & Cos. —Russell Evert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Robinson, of Gravelton, died March 18th at the age of 10 months and 17 days, of pneumonia. The funeral was preached in Gravelton, by Rev. B. F. Flora, Sunday afternoon at 1. o'clock. Tbe remains were buried at the Malcom cemetery by Walters & Lehman. —We are starting our fifth year of business with the finest line of wall paper ever shown in Nappanee, and at such low prices as to make you wonder how this can be done. With our stock in Its present condition, there w|U be no liability of. running short, or out of a pattern after having begun work on a room. 3t2 C. W. Johnson & Cos. —The machinery, stock, good will and business of the Garden City Stationery Cos., Elkhart, which was bought at receiver’s sale by H. E. Bucklen, was sold by him to the Gardeo City Tablet Company, which was organized just before the predicted failure of the Garden City Stationery Cos. took place.

*—lf you are looking for carpet, linoleum and lacecurtains, don’t miss our place. H. C. Fidler’s Cash Store. —A. J. Aydelott, aged 74 years, died at tbe residence of his daughter in Goshen with whom he made bis home. - —You can take our word for it that our line of dress goods is above the average and tbe price is lower than the average. H. C. Fidler’s Cash Store. —Paul, the five-year-old son of County Assessor and Mrs. D. M Puterbaugb, of Goshen, died Monday of scarlet fever. —ls it’s a billious attack, take Chamberlain’s Stomach aod Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certain. For sale by J. S. Walters. —Elizabeth, widow of Henry Housewortb, aged 65 years, died at her home in Elkhart Sunday morning. She leaves four sons, three of them being in tbe drug business in Elkhart. —Reconstructs your whole body, -makes rich red blood. Dtivesout impurities that have collected during tbe winter. Hollister’s Rockj*Mountain Tea is a family tontc. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. J. S. Walters. —George Milburn, tbe well-known fruit grower of Washington township, is quoted as saytng that the peach crop was safe aod would average two-thirds to a three-fourth crop. That while the trees were injured somewhat by the severe winter, tbe prospect for the fruit is even better than it was last year at this time. C* —Daniel J. Stouder, residing 3j miles north of Nappanee, died March 18tb, after an illness of five weeks with dropsy. Deceased was born in this county in 1840, aod had resided near Nappanee for about 11 years. The funeral was held in the Union Center church at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning. The ministers officiating 'were Revs. Alexander Miller and J. R. Miller. Tbe interment was made in the Union cemetery by Walters & Lehman

—Susan, wife of John Ulery Miller, lj miles south-east of Nappanee, died March 16th after an illness of one week with lagrippe. Deceased was aged 71 years, 10 months, and 4 days, and came to this county from Marshall county 38 years ago. Tbe funeral was preached in tbe Dunkard church Friday, March 18tb, at 10:30 a. m. by Revs. Isaac McGowan and Daniel Wy6ong The remains were viewed in the church and interred by Walters & Lehman in tbe Union cemetery. —Goshen News-Times: H. E. Holderman, tbe young man formerly of Nappanee, who recently decamped after being delected in thefts of coal from his employer, has dropped his damage suit in tbe circuit court against Dr. I. W. Short, of Elkhart. Tbe suit was for mal-practlce, because of the death of their infant child, while as a matter of fact tbe doctor had not attended the Infant after its birth. He had tried to compromise with the doctor’s attorney, who would not listen to any offer. —On April 10,11 and 12, tbe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will sell excursion. tickets from all local stations west of the Ohio River to Washington, D. C., at rate of one fare plus SI.OO for tbe round trip, account Knights of Columbus Meeting. Tickets will be good for return until April 18. For further information call on or address nearest Baltimore & Ohio Ticket Agent, or B. N. Austin, General Passenger Agent, Chicago, 111. —Mldalebury Independent: Gus Davis, whose case of smallpox was reported last week, is improving rapidly. His little daughter, aged about six years, has since broken out with the disease in a mild form, which is the only new case that has developed thus far. None of those outside of the family who were exposed have taken the disease and all danger of a contagion from that source is considered past, —Louis Ludlow says in tbe Indianapolis Star that he has “learned at the Postoffice Department that the Inspectors sent to Elkhart to investigate Postmaster William Anderson’s claims for relief on account of tbe loss of government funds In tbe Indiana National Bank of that city have reported that, in their opinion, he is “not entitled to relief. Tbe amount in controversy is nearly SII,OOO, and the relief bills now pending before the postoffice committee of congress.” PuanoiiU Follows * Cold bnt never follows the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar. It stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs and affords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Refuse substitutes. Sold by J. 8- Walters.

Health “ For 25 years I have never missed taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla every spring. It cleanses mv blood, makes me feel strong, and does me good in every way\” John P. Hodnette, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pure and rich blood carries new life, to every part of the body. You are invigorated, refreshed. You feel anxious to be active. You become strong, steady,courageous. That’s what Ayer’s Sarsaparilla will do for you. Ask your doctor what he thinks of this grand old family medicine. Follow his advice and we will be satisfied. Ayer’s Pills aid the Sarsaparilla greatly. They keep the liver active and the bowels regular. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Lou Edgar is visiting relatives in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Canberg returned home yesterday. Dr. H. R. Stauffer was here from Indianapolis last week. Mr. Logan Reinoehl was home from South Bend. Sunday. Mr. W. A. Howe, of Garrett, was in town Saturday evening. Marshal Kauffman, of Bremen, was in town Monday on business. Miss Vina Esbenbaugh was visiting her parents here over Sunday. Mrs. Warren Terwilliger and son Lowell, spent Sunday at Brement Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culp spent Sunday at Bremen with their daughter. Mrs. John Eshenbaugb is visiting her sister, Mrs. Josiah Culp, at Teegarden. Mr. D. Leib, of Elkhart, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C Fidler last Friday. Miss Hazel Bondurant, of Bremen, was the guest of Miss’Eva Brown last week. Mr. Myron Mosier is moving to Porfer county where he will care for a stock farm. Mesdames Frank Coppes and Daniel Zook are visiting relatives at Kendallvillc and Lagrange. Walkerton Independent: H. Faylor and two daughters, late of Etna Green, visited in this vicinity a few days this week. Mr. Faylor recently removed -his family from tbe above named place to Nappanee. Bremen Enquirer: Glen Stauffer came down from Nappanee Sunday to see if the town looked natural. Misses Laura Weiss and Zada Yoder entertained a number of their Nappanee friends, Wednesday evening. The Apollo club have given up the idea of presenting their minstrel at Nappauee next Friday evening, but may go later on. Finished Business of The Circuit Court. John Griffith, charged with stealing clothing from a Lake Shore car, was found guilty and sentenced to tbe reformatory from one to three years. In the case of Elvira I. Farber vs. She Garden City Stationery Cos., Judge Merritt’ in chambers found for tbe nlaintiff in the sum of $39,567, Tbe suit was on note. In the case of the State vs. Frank Heald charged with criminally assaulting bis domestic, Mrs. Effie Sheppard, the jury brought in a verdiet of acquittal for tbe defendant. It is said that a more brazen and unsavory case has never been beard in court. John Strauss, hired man of tbe defendant, was the principal for the prosecution. Joe Sullivan, charged with receiving stolen goods aod larceny was acquitted. Tbe jury in the case of Samuel Cox, charged with receiving stolen goods, returned a verdict of guilty, and sentenced him to spend thirty days at the county jail and to pay a fine of sl. He took a coat and three vests which John Griffiths bad stolen from a Lake Shore car in tbe Elkhart yards, and left them at a house of 111-fame, to be kept until be called for them. Dora K. Blosier was granted a divorce from Harry L. Blosier. The defendant lives at Indianapolis. Martha A. Carpenter was |ranted a divorce from Thos. D. Carpeiiter. In the case of Eugene Juday vs. Arthur aod Anon Stutsman on note, judgment for $272 was given. In tbe case of Solomon Mier et al. vs. Lynds Jones et al. quiet title, finding was made for tbe plaintiff. In the case of Emma Lewis vs. Perry B. Elliott, the court found for tbe plaintiff in the sum of $492. —Always something new. News Bookstore. —Laugblin pen. News Bookstore.

Perry A. Early, V^\c>\.aLpvjt Some Rare Bargains in Real Rstate Do you want an abstract) Qaa II y yonr Property? ) UUU IViCi Inonrannol ** ,re T ° rna(i ° insure lIOUI UIIUU; ance in the best of companies ■ Office in the Dietrich Block, Nappanee, Ind-

Gr roceries! v Our aim is to keep high-grade goods in all the staples known to the trade. An effort on this line has rewarded us with a substantial business. Our prices have always been and will continue to be consistent with the quality of goods. We invite people to call and try our place for trading in the grocery line. • S. W. Craige, THE GROCER

Visit The New Grocery. A Full Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. P. D. Burgener.

WE KEEP ON HAND Lumber, Sash and Doors, Building Blocks, Cement, Lime and Hair, Pulp Plaster, and everything nearly embraced in Building material. We Manufacture to Order Any Size SILOS! The Silo fur economy and results is recognized by best authorities to be indespensable to the would-be prosperous dairyman and stock raiser, See us before you buy. Nappanee Lumber & Mfg. Cos.

This Osborn spring-tooth harrow we guarantee to be all that is claimed for it. It embraces all the up-to-date features of harrows that have been tried, every weak and unserviceable point has been eliminated. We also handle and have in stock the Avory Riding Cultivator, known to bejthe best on the market. For a good spike-tooth harrow, we handle the Brown-Manly make, a first class article. TJLiBRY BROS. Successors to BROWN BROS.