Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 26, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 August 1904 — Page 5

NAPPANEE NEWS. ■ Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1904. LOCAL BIARKJST REPORT. Eggs, per dose fc . f 16 Butter, per lb ... 14 Lsrdtperlb 07 Hams, per lb 10 Tallow, per ft 04 Shoulders, per ft 10 Bacon, per. ft 08 Beeswax, per 1b 20 Beef hides, per ft 5J Chickens, alive, per ft 07 Wheat, per bushel, New 98c old.. 1.10 Corn. ner bushel 47 Oats, white, per bushel 30 Clover seed.. 6.00 to 6.25 TOWfMICINITY NEWS. Gathered bp Reporters About Town and From Count? Exchanges. —Did you see Dr. Albright’s ad? —Chicago papers. News Bookstore. —Dr. Albright, the eye specialist. —Don’t fail to notice Dr. Albright’s ad. —Farm for sale, 120 acres near Lapaz, Ind. J. S. McEntaffek. —A big lot of new 10-cent Action at the News Bookstore. Several choice vacant lots for sale cheap. J. S. McEntaffek. —For a good hair-cut pr a sbave go to Chauncy Hepler’s over Craige’s store. —A big invoice of standard books received at tbe News Bookstore this week. —Hon. Wilson Roose, of Goshen, will with local capitalists open a bank at White Pigeon. —Anton Weik, the man drowned at Misawaka last week carried $1,500 Samaritan insurapce. —Shively Bros, last week repapered their harness store, the change making it look quite neat. —Have you ever tried Spent’s face cream for chapped bauds? Buy it at Chauncey Hepler’s shop. —4O acres of land for sale, or will trade for a house and lot in Nappanee. J. S. McEntaffek. —Doctor McCormick examines eyes and fits glasses. All work guaranteed. Office in Dietrich block. —Noah Lantz, a prominent and respected citizen of tbe Haw Patch, died Aug. 17th, after a long illness. —An 80-acre farm for sale 9 miles south of Nappanee at $44 per acre. Good timber. Inquire of W. W. Best. . —Foley’s Kidney Cure will cure nil diseases arising from disordered kidneys or bladder. Sold by J. S. Walters. —Ten Nights in a Bar-room, Auditorium, Monday evening, Aug. 29th. Reserved seats at Rosbrugh’s shoe store. —September magazines are arriving at the News Bookstore almost daily. About all will be in this week. —Alexander Gordon died in Elkhart Saturday evening. He was bom in Pennsylvania in 1828 and resided in Elkhart since 1872. —A week ago last night the Bur. bans cottage at Klinger lake was set on Are by a bolt of lightning and burned to tbe ground. —’Tis said a bottle and a glass will make a person mellow, but Rocky Mountain Tea's the drink that livens up a fellow. J. S. Walters. —Fire.totally destroyed the target tower on the Wabash and Big Four railroad crossing at New Paris last Friday night at midnight. —Many persons in this community are suffering from kidney complaint who could avoid fatal results by using Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by J". ,S. Walters. —We have a large stock of gasoline stoves and refrigerators on hand, which we will close out at very loN# figures. ts Howenstein, Burbach & Rusher. —For Sale. 40-acre farm situated 1 mile west of Lapaz, close to church and school, fine sugar camp, good orchard, good water and buildings. Inquire of W. W. Best. ts —Foley’s Kidney Core is a medicine free from poisons and will cure any ease of kidney disease that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Sold by J. S. Walters. —O. H. Dirham, the government superintended of construction for the Elkhart postoffice building is in that city and will remain until tbe building Is completed. —lt is said that ‘'Cap” McLachlan who has had a big gasoline launch on Klinger Me for several summers, will bring it to Elkhart and operate it on tbe St. Joe river.

—The hot weather is just commencing. We will sell our gasoline stoves and refrigerators at greatly reduced prices. ts Howenstein, Burbach & Rusher. —Lewis Iffert, of Uoioo township, aged 54 years, died last Friday morning. The funeral was held Sunday at tbe Brick church, at which cemete*y tbe interment was made under direction of N. A. Lehman. —You need clean healthy bowels just as much as pure, wholesome food; without either, you cannot keep well. Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea eliminates all impurities. Tea or tablets. 35 cents. J. S. Walters. —The 37th annual convention of tbe Kosciusko County Sunday-school Association is to be held at tbe M. E. church in Etna Green, Sept. 6tb, 7th, and Bth. An interesting and instructive program has been prepared. -Mrs. James Stump, 4 miles west of Milford, died yesterday morning aged about 36 years. The funeral will be held at Gravelton Thursday forenoon, and tbe interment will be made by N. A. Lehman at Leesburg. —At the age of 70 years, Mrs. Jane A. Potter, widow of Joshua Potter, died from senility at her home in Goshen Aug. 17th. She is survived by two sons and two daughters. She is also survived by 18 grandchildren. —Mrs. C. H. Jennings, Boston—- “ Our babies (twins), were sickly. Had several doctors, but no results. Hollister's Rocky MountaiD Tea made them stroog and robust.” 35 cents. Tea or tablet form. J. S. Walters. Whether by the association of names or by coincident it is not known, but tbe 11-year-old son of George Trigger, a farmer residing near Dunlaps, shot himself through tbe hand while playing with a small revolver. —Wakarusa Citizen; Tbe largest crowd of the season were treated to an excellent concert by the Nappanee Band last Thursday evening. This organization has made rapid progress as a musical organization and play a very high class of music. ) —The Sunday-school class of Mrs. Nannie Gallj at the Lutheran church, gave her a surprise on Wednesday afternoon, theoccasion being in memory of her birthday. Ice cream and cake were served and tbe little folk bad ao enjoyable afternoon. —Goshen News-Times: The Lake Shore Railroad company pays its employees in Goshen $3,000 every month. That is $26,000 a year. Few residents of Goshen realize tdie amount of money brought into a city by a railroad, and also the expense a railroad company must pay. —Attorney L. M. R. Hoover, the Elkhart attorney who has been sued by the lodge of Eagles for money that tbe lodge claims Hoover did not turn over when be was ousted from tbe secretaryship of the order, says be can’t get justice in Elkhart and has taken a change of venue. —One day last week two quarters of beef were sent Elkhart butchers from Major 8r09., Mishawaka, and when they Arrived the authorities discovered the meat to be spoiled. Tbe quarters were soaked with kerosene oil and returned to Mishawaka by order of the chief of police. —The Bremen ball team defeated Nappanee's ball boys at Bremen last Sunday by a score of Ito 0. It is reported to have been a pitcher’s battle between Tobias and Carblner, though it Is said scarcely no errors were made in tbe game. Bremen secured tbe one score in the 9th with two men out. —Streely and Rigby, the two Elkhart men arrested in connection with the death of Daniel Llnderman, tbe veteran blacksmith, in that city last week, have been discharged from any connection with the sudden demise, the man’s death being directly due to heart disease, as was surmised in these columns last week. —Wilbur Crost, a farmer boy residing with his parents north of Constantine, Mich., went to Elkhart aDd driving home from that city on his way to Bristol become lost and drove Into Goshen Friday night. He was straightened out next morning as to tbe route and he and bis horse, looking all the worse for wear, started for home. —Goshen News-Times; Attorney L. L. Burris will present at the regular session of the count* commissioners a petition for tbe construction of a 400 foot ditch In Union township. and the widening of the Weaver ditch in the same township, for a distance of about two miles. Tbe ditch is petitioned for by P. B. Bollinger and ten others.

—Sunday night, one week ago, Charles Davis, who resides on the Berrien road, north of Niles, reported to the police that three men, who answered to tbe description of tbe Richland bank robbers, who escaped from Jackson prison a few days previously, attempted to force an entrance to his bouse and that he shot twice, scaring them away. —One week ago yesterday morning the barn of Abraham Hondrick, of Clinton township was struck by lightning and set on Are. It was , quickly consumed together with its contents, excepting two buggies which were run out of the barb. In the barn there was considerable old wheat, a large quantity of smoked meats, coro, bay, oats. No live stock was in the barn. The loss will amount to SI,OOO. Insurance on tbe bam S6OO and on tbe contents, S3OO. —Eikhart Truth: R. M. Denzig, foreman of tbe bindery department at the Mennonite Publishing Cos., received a telegram this morning stating that his brother, Ferd Denzig, for four years a machinist in the Lake Shore shops id this city, but now general foreman of the Rig Four shops at Sandusky, Ohio, was fouDd dead in bed this morning. Although the cause of the death was not stated Mr. R. M. Denzig is of the opinion that it was either apoplexy or heart failure. —The Ligonier ball team defeated Goshen on the home grounds of the latter last Wednesday by a score of 5 to 4, The Democrat says of the game, among other things: “Tobias, the young Nappanee pitcher, who was in the box for Goshen, pitched a remarkable good game, striking out 12 men, and allowing the heavy hlttiDg “Earth Sellers” but 8 safeties. He was inclined to be wild, issuing four free tickets, two of which resulted in runs. He bad plenty of speed aDd good curves. Burt Inks was in tbe box for tbe visitors, aDd though be was bit bard, be was steady in tight places and pulled himself out of several bad holes.” —Mrs. Levi Watkins, living southeast of town, was quite severely hurt in a runaway in front of tbe Wheeler brick yards near Warsaw last Wednesday says tbe Leesburg Standard. Mrs. Watkins and her sister, Mrs. Garrison, were returning home from Warsaw and when in front of the brick yards met an automobile which they claim belonged to Sol Mier Cos., of Ligonier, coming from tbe north. There was a team coming out of the brick yards on the west side of the road, tbe automobile In tbe middle and a ditch on the cast side, the result was that when the horse became frightened they were dumped into the ditch. Mrs. Garrison escaped with only a few slight bruises but Mrs. Watkins was badly bruised and cut up, the worst being a wound on the hack of her head. New Cement Sidewalks. In addition to the new cerneDt walks spoken of in these columns last week there has since been put down the following: J. L. Neher, the merchant tailor, has put In a walk, conforming to the ordinance of top feet from the property line. It joins on that of the Keller walk, mentioned last week, and is about 15 feet wide, giving a ten-foot walk to public traffic Marriage Licenses. / Samuel HuSeryager and Some M. Daub. Rowland E. Hughes and Effle May Wysong. ilarvel Staley and Nellie McGowan. BURDENS ARE MANY. Indiana People of Every Walk in Life Have Their Share. Burdens of lite are many. Some people have more than their share. Pretty hard to bear the burdens of a bad back. It# acbes and pains make you miserable. Learn the cause and remove the burden. Most backaohe pains come from sick kidneys. Must cure the kidneys to cure the back. Doan’s Kidney Pills will do it. Lots of proof that this is so. Mr. W illiam Moone, of 5500 Aspenwold avenue, Elkhart, Ind., baggageman on the Lake Shore railroad, says: “Previous to using Doan’s Kidney Pills I took so maoy remedies for tbe kidneys that I concluded that it was useless to try any further. My back ached just as severely and as often as ever and the difficulties with the kidney secretions remained the same. I was induced to make another effort to better my condition and on hearing about Doan’s Kidney Pills I procured a box at Houseworth Bros.’ drug store. The benefit I derived from the first box encouraged me to continue tbeir use and after using two boxes the trouble disappeared.” For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Foster Milbnrn Cos., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan’s and take no other.

Lost Hair • “ My hair came out by the handful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. 1 tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from coming out and restored the color.” — Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass. There’s a pleasure in offering such a preparation as Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feci so secure in using such an old and reliable preparation. ji.oo r. bottle. All irccoisis. If vour druggist cannot supply you. send us ono dollar ana wo will express you a bottle. Be sure and pivo the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., i/owcll. Mass.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Eva Wones is home from school at Valparaiso. Miss Flo Wilkinson is visiting friends at South Bend. Mrs. Addie Riugenberg, of Bourbon, was in town Saturday. Mr. B. Uline and son. Burton, left yesterday for St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Rohrer spent Sunday with friends in Nappanee. Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Ringgenberg, of Van Wert, Ohio, are here visiting relatives. Mr. John Hughes, the dredge contractor, went to Goshen Friday on business. Air. Clias. Zeliars, of Bremen, was the guest of Miss Laura Young last Sunday. Mr. Julius Jacobs, of Detroit, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs. Bourbon Mirror: Mrs. Omar Slough is visiting her mother, Mrs. Meiser, at Nappanee. Messrs. .Harry and Arthur Laughlin are spending several days at Winona this week. Mrs. G. N. Murray and daughter. Miss Mary, are spending tbe week with relatives at South Bend. Auditor V. D. Weaver and son, of Lagrange, spent last Friday with Mr. B. S. Frazier and family. Rev. Haymaker, was here from Winona Sunday and preached for the Presbyterian congregation. Mr. W. G. Spayde and family leave to day for Columbus, Ohio, to attend a reunion of the Spayde family. • Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Oborn and family returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Indiana and Ohio. Miss Ollie Hepler, who has been visiting friends in Marion and Elkhart, returned home last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hostetter was here over Sunday visiting relatives, returning to South Bend Monday morning. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dillman Rickert and children, Harry and Maude, are spending the week at Oakwood Park, Wawasee. Mr. Adam Shrock has been here from Cincinnati for a number of days visiting his parents,, Mr. and Airs. Samuel Shroek. Mr. 11. E. Coppes and family, and Mrs. .John Mitchell, guest, were over to South Bend Thursday in their touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kreuger, of South Bend, and Mr. and Mr3.„Fred Kreuger, of Elkhart, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rickert last Thursday. Wednesday’s Elkhart Truth: Mrs. E. C. Helman nnd son Kenneth went to Nappanee this morning to spend a week with Air. Helman’s mother, Mrs. H, E. Eby. Mrs. C. E. Helman and little son, Kenneth, of Elkhart, spent the greater part of la9t week with Mrs. H. F. Eby, where they were joined on Sunday by Mr. Helman. Wakarusa Citizen: Miss Rosa Dell went to Nappanee last night for a weeks visit with friencs. Quite a number from here attended the band concert at Nappanee Wednesday evening. Mr. Byron Terwilliger and Mrs. Nettie Lesh drove to Elkhart Sunday to bring horn* Mr. B. S. Frazier who had been under the care of a specialist there. Miss Charita Frazier who hadbeen a nurse for her uncle, also returned with them. Bremen Enquirer: A party of young people composed of the Misses Valeria Bondurant, Hazel Bondurant, Hazel Lytle, Pearl Laudeman, Minnie Vollmer, Hazel Schlosser, Loda and Mamie Culp, Lola Rhodes, Minna and Mary Knoepfle, and Alice Huff, attended the band concert at Nappanee last evening. —Misses Osee and Addie Shaffer are visiting tbeir sister at Nappanee.

Perry A. Early, 'PvAo'uo Some Rare Bargains in Real Estate Do you want an abstract) ||, your Prouerty? f UUU ItiUi nOIirQMU) * ire ana Tornado Jttstr*8 810111 UlluG; ance in the bestof conijmnim Office in the Dietrich Block, Nappanee, Ind

$16.25 Buys a 100-Piece China Dinner set. Well Worth $25 00. P. S. Other Dinner sets from $7 up. S. W. Craige, TZZS GROCER

A Complete Stockl and low prices in Building Material. Lumber, Cement, Sash and Doors, Lime, Fence Fosts. Na oleon Pulp Plaster, Building Blocks. jgpLet us interest you in SILOS. We make them i any size. Stock raisers find them certain money maker*. Nappanee Lumbar & Mfg. Cos.

Facts and Figures Are always convincing arguments to the buyer. Figures ought to be truthful when the buyer makes the figures, when they would not always be acceptable if made by the seller. We present Facts for your consideration when we tell you that ours is the grocery store where you get good, fresh goods delivered at yourdoor for as low prices as you get anywhere. You can make the figures and see if they do not correspond with the Facts. P. D. Burgener*

FARMERS ATTENTION The time will soon be here to again sow wheat. As the great Ruler over Nature says, as you sow so shall you reap, it is to your advantage to have a good drill with which to sow your crop. We are still selling the Superior Disc Drill. ' ’ . if It proves to be just what the name implies. It has a force feed which is guaranteed to make an even distribution of tlie grain—not bunching it with every step the horses take. We also have the side delivery Clover Buncher, with which you can either bunch or windrow your seed, making a clean swath for the machine each time you drive. ULBRY BROS. {Successors to BROWN BROS.