Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 28, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 January 1908 — Page 5

fIF YOU HAD A NECK As Long at This Fellow, and had IRE THROAT ONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY (JURE IT. 25c and 50c. AllDiu(gUtl. THE KIULME CO.. Cutoc. a THE NAPPANEE NEWS Nappanee, Elkhart County, Ind. NAPPANEE, IND., JAN. 29.1908 NAPPANEE LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Eggs, per dozen * __'._s 20 Butter, per pound 18 Lard, per pound 10 Hams, per pouftd- _________ 14 Tallow, per pound 03 Shoulders, per pound 10 Bacon, per pound _. 10 Beeswax, per pound 20 Beef hides, per pound ___. 04 Chickens, alive, per pound 07 Wheat—per bushel 97 Corn, per bushel ___. 60 Oats, white, per bushel _‘__v —House to rent. Inquire of J. S, McEntaffer. 19tf —The Milford band will give a concert Feb. 4th. —Try the bread delivered by Henry O. Tobias. Phone 302. 48tf —-Lost, a grey beaver shawl. Finder leave at D. Rickert’s store and receive reward. " 2d14 * , * —Donald M. the 11-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Orice While, died in Elkhart Friday. —W. R. Pepple, aged 24 years died at his home in Goshen. He was a barber by trade. ’ / opal stick pin. Finder return to J. O'. Kantz. Reward $2.00 if returned in good condition. 42tf —A 10-year-old son of Mr., and Mrs. Frank Case, died in Elkhart Jan. 24th, being confined to his bed but a few days. —Baby won’t suffer five minutes with croup if you apply Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrie Oil at once. It acts like magic. —A wreck of a freight west of Nappanee Monday, delayed train 16 until afternoon and sent one train over the Wabash.

—Mrs. Isabel Weaver, the widow of the late Michael Weaver, died Jan. 34th at the home of her sister, Mrs. Valentine Berkey, in Goshen. —Regulates the bowels, promotes easy natural movements, cures constipation—Doan’s Regulets. Ask your druggist for them. 25 cents a box. —Albert Lehman has rigged up a turning lathe in the rear of the Lehman medicine office and is making the Lehman fish bait and wooden penholders. —Mrs. Catherine Click, wife of Daniel Click, for 25 years a resident of Cleveland township, died at her home five miles northeast of Elkhart, Jan. 24th as the result of Bright’s disease. —D. A. Lehman, the patent medicine manufacturer, has discovered or invented anew polish for cleaning brass and copper. It appears to be an excellent .thing and will no doubt have a big sale. —Mrs. Emma Smith, aged 75 years, died at her home in York township near the Michigan line, Monday. She was the widow of the late John A. Smith who Was a county commissioner ' from 1882 to 1885. * 1 --It tills the arteries with rich, red __Jblood makes.new., flesh, -and healthy, men, women and children. Nothing can take its place; na remedy has done so much good as Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J. S. Walters. —ls you have a town property to put in on a nice small farm near Bourbon, see J, H. Matchett there any Saturday, or write. It is well located with comfortable buildings and has a few acres of good onion ground on it. Come any Saturday, or write. 48tl —Advice to" mothers: Don’t let your children Waste away. Keep them strong and healthy during the winter with Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea. It is the greatest tonic for children. Pure and harmless, does the greatest good. 35c, Tea or Tablets. J."S. Walters. —Coroner Dewey of Elkhart, Saturday tiledtwowerdicts with the county clerk. The verdict in the case of Charles I. Pepper, who died in his apartments at the home 0 Mrs. Eva nandgen, is that he suicided. Jacob Leer met his death by being hit by a Lake Shore train. Mind Your Business. If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you Can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life JPills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c, at J. S. Walters’ drug store. ■

—Mrs. Sarah E. Bell, wife of Edward ! B. Bell, died in Elkhart. She had been ill all winter and four weeks ago She was taken to Clark hospital for an operation for tumor. Two weeks ago she returned home. For a week before death she had been unconscious. Mrs. Bell was 48 years of age. • —The Elkhart Paper Mill Cos. lias filed articles with the secretary of state showing an increase in the capital stock from $50,000 to $200,000. G. W. Frederick, treasurer of the com? pany, stated that the object was to improve the property, build additional buildings and increase “the mills’ capacity both for quantity and quality of product. —Mrs. Louisa Crull, widow of Jacob Crull, died at her residence in Elkhart, J[an.2sth. She had been in poor health for several months but was active until Friday morning, when she was attacked with pneumonia. She was 72 years old, and was born in Baugo township, this county, her maiden name being Riggs. She was the mother of ex-Sheriff Crull. —Goshen Democrat: Peter J. Cline of South Bend, one of the deputy factory inspectors in Indiana, was in town Thursday inspecting.a number of buildings here to ascertain whether they have fully complied with the state law as to provisions for safety. Mr. Cline is now on a todr of the northern part of the state and will return here in about two weeks. —The police court in Warsaw was crowded when the cases against the Warsaw grocers, butclrers and bakers, charged with violating the pure food law and rules laid down by the State board of health were taken up before Mayor Rigdon. The affidavits against 18 of the defendants were quashed and the men were warned to comply with the provisions of the law before Feb. Ist. —Harry Frasier and Charles Prince, arrested in South Bend Tuesday for stealing brass from the Lake Shore railroad company in Elkhart and at South Bend valued at over S2OO, were taken to Elkhart. Frasier has confessed to the theft but Prince still holds out and refuses to tialk. Complaint has been tiled in the police court in Elkhart against the two men by Lake Shore Detective Rank. —Goshen Democrat: In response to a demand that good mojrals be maintained in the city, Mayor Kohler and Marshal served notice on T. D. Sullivan, manager of the “Monte Carlo Girls,” who appeared at the New Jefferson, that the performance must be kept free from all vulgarity. The mayor and entire police department remained to see the show in the determination to keep it on a plane of respectability.

Why Suffer From Rheumatism? . Do you know that rheumatic pains can be relieved? If you doubt this just try one application of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It will make rest and sleep possible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheumatism. For sale by J. S. Walters. PLEASANT VALLEY NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Johnson were visiting with the formers sister, Mrs. Leonard Stackhouse, who resides 2i miles north-east of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Stackhouse have been in poor health for some time. A. L. Kinney, from south-east of Nappanee, was in this neighborhood one day last week. Calvin Buss who was reported on the sick list last week is better at this time. A„ M. Hoover has raised quite a smokestack at the foundry near Yellow Creek. - • — ‘ • W. T. Roberts received quite a fine bunch of see(J corn from Illinois last week. The corn is a fine grade and quality, and was shipped to him by iris son, W. R. Roberts in Vermillion county. There are not many of tiie boyfe hereabouts who like to wear mittens —especially the invisible kind. Jacob Johnson is improving his place by v tearing down the- old wagon shed and crib which stood next to the road. ; Emanuel Kuhn was on the sick list for a few days last week. Ben is very happy now. John Coffel was pleasure seeking in Nappanee Saturday evening. Miss Ollie Stahly has been very ill for the past few days but was reported better Saturday. _ Mrs.- Willianru Coffel called on her daughter Sunday. Moses Grimm and. family visited’ with.-Mr. and Mrs. Wash Heckaman, Sunday. Misses Carrie Buss and Mella Roberts were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hammer Saturday and Sunday.. Mrs. W. T. Roberts and children called on Mrs. A. M. Hoover and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob Stahly visited with Jesse Stahly and family Sunday. Chas. SnoUwaert has established his reputation as a manufacturer of butcher knives.

J. M. Hoover was in Pleasant Valley Friday on business. Miss Lena Ilepler, formerly of Nap-~ panee, will visit her sister, Mrs. Emanuel Kuhn the coming week. The ladies of Pleasant Valley will miss 'Miss as her millinery store at._Nappanee was always up tq date. Every' farmer should take the Nappanee News and keep posted on the current news of the day. It is a good thing to patronize home industry and also to have a nice clean paper in our homes for our children to read. The religious meetings in Nappanee are getting lots of the country people interested. We hope that it will be a lasting Christian union and all who partake of the fountain of gladness may always be found doing work for the Master. Sunday school at the Lutheran church every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Everybody invited. Mrs. Albert Stahly was the guest of her mother arid family Sunday. CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS BEFORE THESE TRIBUNALS OF THE COUNTY. ' ’ (• > Cases Filed in The Courts and Cases Disposed of—Other Court House News. Andrew Hay estate, Greejey Hay, admr. Distribution ordered. John Dubbs estate, Matilda Dubbs. admx. Distribution ordered, v Martha J. Whitmer estate, Benj. F. Whitmer, admr. Discharged. Abraham Sala estate, Wm. A. Hoover, admr. Final report filed. Guardianship of Amos Nihart, (unsound mind), A. C. Mehl, gd. Realty ordered sold. Ira Hostetler, receiver, in the case of John L. .Tuday vs. the Miltarsburg Brick & Tile Cos., has made his final report and received his discharge. In the case of I. W. Best vs. Mary Strohm-Nold, foreclosure of mortgage, judgment for SB9O was awarded the plaintiff. ' An appeal to the supreme court has been granted in the case of the state vs. W. Ed Kinzie, assault and battery with intent to commit rape. Kinzie is now in the Michigan City prison, having been convicted several weeks ago. % Ella Miller vs. Andrew J. Miller, adnir. of the estate of Elizabeth .Miller, deceased, certified from the Elkhart circuit court was filed in the superior court. It is a claim for '53,347 for services and money advanced, the money claimed being~slo. Something like S2BO costs have already been created in the circuit court. Deahl & Deahl are the plaintiff’s attorneys. Only two divorces were granted during the present term of court. Minnie Trumphour was sepaAted-from William Trumphour. Eliza Swartz was given a decree of divorce from Willard Swartz a former Goshen man, who now resides In Missouri. The defendant paid Mrs. Swartz SSOO cash as alimony. Mrs. Swartz owns the home they occupied. Swartz also pays the court costs and lawyers’ fees. A petition of Amasa Hoovens for a change of route in the ditch case of Solomon Mier et al. vs. Salathiel Cole etal., was granted, the petitioner to pay the additional cost of $250. In the surviving partnership of Cook & Chester, Alex Frizer was permitted to file a claim of $1,356.11. The case of the Varney Electric Supply Cos. vs. Brice H. Reid on check was dismissed.

The perjury cases brought against William M. Barney, Samuel Stewart and Richard C. Barney, of the American Mutual Life Insurance Cos., of Elkhart, ended in the circuit court Saturday, says the Goshen Democrat, -when-the prosecuting attorney nolle prossed them and the defendants in each case were discharged. All efforts to convict these three , men failed. Several terms ago a case against Richard C. Barney was tried unsuccessfully to the prosecution. Monday afternoon Sheriff Ziesel placed in the county jail six men arrested for various thefts at Elkhart. Chas, Nopper confessed to robbing the Empire billard hall: Edward Anglemeyer and Frank Gerdin, robbing showcases; Chas. Prince and Harry Frazier for stealing brass of the Lake Shore company. They were all held to the February term of the superior court in sums of S2OO each. Latest Thing in Shelf Paper. When you want shelf paper for any purpose, remember that the News Bookstore carries an up-to-date, attractive line of Dennison's goods. These are very handsome patterns 11 inches wide and 10 feet to the bolt, only 1 10 cents. At this cost nobody can afford to have soiled paper on. pantry shelves. An. Insidious Danger, i--of the worst features of kidney trouble is thatitisan insidious disease and before -the victim realizes his danger he may halve a fatal malady. Take Foley’s Kidney Cure at the first sign of trouble as it-eorrects irregularities and-prevents Bright’s disease and diabetes. J. S. Walters.

Hacking Coughs ||| "W (.tear the lungs and expose HR EHhem to the terrible ravages of Lul DM consumption. Don’t wait un- Vfjl Kn til your cough has become a LU menace to your health and M life Use Piso’s Cure and Of] obtain the prompt relief it ua W 1 nas given millions of sufferers I'll UJ from coughs and colds during M half a century’s use. g| jUjg All druggists, 25 cents. lgV.ilMilcM4iH.gi _' ■ The Price of Peace. The terrible itching and smarting, incident to certain skin diseases: is almost instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain’s Salve. Price, 25 cents. For sale bv J. S. Walters. PERSONAL MENTION; Miss Merle Gwin went to Milford Monday. Charles Richmond was in Bremen Monday, - ' *T , • . , - - John Stump went to Garrett Saturday morning. Harvey Garber was home from South Bend Sunday. Frank Pippenger was a passenger to Sandusky Monday night. Milo Pletcher was here from Wakarusa Monday on business. D. F. Miller was transacting busl-' ness in Wakarusa Monday. John Reed went to Plymouth on business Saturday morning. Miss Pearl Chilcote is visiting with relatives, in Goshen and Elkhart, this week. Mrs. John Spielmann, of Wheeling, West Va., is the guest of Mrs. George Freese. ." Mrs. Joseph Waterman and children returned to Constantine, Midi., last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Gid. Bender and Mrs. Miller, of Colona, lowa, are here visiting friends this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swarm, of northwest of Wakarusa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Mellott. Joseph Paxton, wife and daughter of South Bend, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Christophel, of Middletown, Pa., were the guests of D. A. Lehman and family Sunday. Milford Mail: Mr. and Mrs. John Wisler, nf Nappanee, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Beckner, of Milford, this week. While here Mr. Wisler made a short call at the office. He is one .of those jolly fellows and with out a doubt will live to be a hundred.

Unclaimed Letters. The following letters remain in the Nappanee postofflee unclaimed on Monday previous to tills issue. Unless claimed within two weeks of that date, the letters will be sent to the dead letter office. Call for advertised letters: . , Mrs. William Heckaman. —John—“What kind of tea do yotj like best?” Priscilla—“ Go-tees, some, butßocky Mountain Tea best.” John —“Why Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea best?” Priscilla—“lt speaks for itself, John.” (flakes loyely complexions.’) J. S, Waiters. Valentines and paster Cards. We are prepari ng'to show the largest line of Valentines an<i\Easter cards that we have ever shown. All the latest novelties in both these lines, ~" Valentines in lace, drop, sachet, booklets, novelty, mechanical and coajidsy—>'Etsfet pest cards, etc., etc. -The News BooksToue. A Discouraged Digger. —1 sx?e tliey say that when a diamond passes a certain size ft is worth- nc more than a smaller one.” “How’s that?” “If it’s too large it isn’t marketable; Nobody wants to wear a diamond as bulky as glass door knob.” “Is that so? Then it must be awfully discouraging for a man to dig up a sparkler as big as a ‘football.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. O . • -r Boofning Virginia. Here is a Kansas City man applying for a permit to carry a revolver- on the ground that hie mother-in-law is about to visit him. Incidents of this sort are unheard of ’ hereabouts, Old Virginia being universally conceded to produce the kindest, sweetest and most self-obliterating mothersdn-Jaw in the world. —Richmond Tfmes-Dis-patch. A Mystery Explained. “Man is a book, which only the very few can read,” says a magazine essayist. Perhaps fhis accounts for the proneness of physicians and surgeons to examine the appendix.—Manchester Union. , i .. " - Ji 1 . How to Avoid Pneumonia. You call avoid pneumonia and other serteus results from a cold by taking Foley‘s Honey and Tar. Tt stops the cough SDlt expels the cold from the fcstem as, it is mildly laxative. Reany but the genuine in the yellow package.*'J._.S # Walters.

I Are You Making' Mince | 1. . Meat?, I | > $ $ There is a fine line of $ | Seeded Raisinsv ;♦) | Currants i $ i Nuts, Dates, Ki p Etc. ♦< | Also Staple and Fancy Groceries and Pure $ $ - Buckwheat Flour at | I CBAIGE & SON. t v *!< M Vi | We Have Said | | A Lot About Our Stoves | % n i| But w 0 have-not said it all yet. We have mi too many heating stoves to carry over, and * m _ want every man who wants a heating jjj stove to edme in and see the sacrifice jjjj ju we will make them. We also have m that Good Steel Range for you—THE k PEERLESS ALL STEEL. H Come in and let us tell you all || jjjj about it. j|j. | Howenstein - BurbaGh Cal Dining-Room Chairs! If you are thinking of Buying, or if you are not, we .would be glad, to show you our line. Prices from si>so per set -to $18.50. These goods are all first-class and fully guaranteed. W. B. RENBBERGER \ CO. AsWellEatThe fiest! 4 - #> You can always find this in the fine line of staple , and fancy groceries car- ' ried by *’' a . 1 * ■ " , ■ ... . - \ ;ritr -T - * " <** \ ’ * % ’ • r .j ' . . _- t ■ . - - 1 P. D. Burgener. [ Fish Bros’. Wagons I “Are" guaranteed by us to be what jV they are sold for—equal to any. ■ Manure Spreaders I We sell, have no equals on the**. ■ market —they are simply the thing. 9 blankets and robes I 8 And HARNESS. These are not m the least of our line of goods, by m W any means. We want to sell you 9 9 your Horse Furnishings this fall; 9\ | Neff Brothers. | *' •