The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

4 'fr LOTS MORE LIKE IT PLENTY, PROOF LIKE THIS AND ALL FROM FORT W4TNE PEOPLE. NO chance for argument here. No batter proof tan be had. What a Fort Wayne man says la the best of evidence for Fort Wayne people. Bead this case.

We lota more like tt. "Mr E. Beck, of 104 Swing; etreot, says: "Ever after I had my foot cut off six years ago I bad symp toms of kidney trouble. I don't know whether it was the shock of the accident or the effects of the operation, but which ever it was I had kidney complaint, and try what would, I could not get relief until I procured Doan's Kidney Fill at Meyer Bros, drug; store and began taking them. My back ached very bad at the time and could hardly stoop.

The first few doses of Doan'a Kidney Bills did me a great deal of good; and in a short time the symptoms disappeared." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster Milburn Buffalo, N. aole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.

W.H.Johnston OSTEOPATH OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Has moved to his new location Has practiced over three years in Port Wayne and can give the best references. Licensed by the Indiana State Medical Board and registered to treat acute and ohronio diseases. The only graduate of American School of Osteopathy, Kirksvllle, practicing in this city and Immediate vicinity. Examination free Tuesday and Friday p. m.

Home phone, office, 1529; residence, 1854. dec4 tf PW TOUfiJO OK. Ad 1 lira a DYSPNOEA Dr. JOSEPH ENKS Genuine Dynamized JTnmfter Homeopathic Preparation mmM la a peraenent cure for Asthma la aar form. Relief a oaoe, sod lbs attaeke rradnaUr wmt artaer aad ertber apart aoder treatment.

The onlr rermaneat eure ever ormalated. ase. Wnre an soke of Astasia renew kesnr sella, nee Hoe. 11 and la alteraaUoat ear SI before break? Mt end rapper and Na. before dinner aad at bedUrna.

la aaaataodlo nerroue Aatlima, wito drr tloulnc coua ta ail difficulty la Irla dowa. alternate wltb No. a. la Cardlae Asthma, wim seneatleti ae tt Seer and lone were censtrUted aad eonitlpau.a, alternate with No. o.

TO Ronaaetioa far TO DlfTarenl Dtseaaea Oar booklet: "Short Baad to Health" aad Treatise on Private Dleaaaea" free by mall or ef druuiata. TBS EHK MEOICI1IE C6V. Oalsa Cltr. Iaa. THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL TUESDAY DEC.

23. 1902. Tar tale Vy Yelleas Order re. aad L. S.

Seeat. Mr. Zlemendorff, 10 Wagner Fort Wayne, writes: "I take great pleasure In recommending Faracamph for burns, cuts, swellings and all inflammations. It not only relieves Instantly, but quickly heals and cures. I consider it a most valuable household remedy, and think every family should keep a bottle in their home." Mr.

Zlemendorff purchased Faracamph from Meyer Bros. As Co. Every bottle of Paracamph is guaranteed to dof Just what we claim for It. Every Woman latateraataiaixlihaeiekiHiw about ta weaderfn' MARVEL Whirling Spray be aaw "VT pSMj i Pal PaTt twarvuiaaa iWaSWcFxvJ Atavv.Vt 1" SslDa, SJ wf tf Veiaaasa sejaaai ajj IrwiM rtttwi Mp "is. rf but tend nwnc fc fcOOfc MntieAMMNI saMValL.

Mo pt BMDLOE TWO BAYS C0MM1TS SUICIDE Smith Killed Herself in Depot at Toledo A Mystery In Affair. Toledo, Ohio, Dec. 23. Mrs. O.

D. Smith, formerly known as Mrs. Clara DeMars, one of the moat beautiful women in was found dead In the toilet room at the Union depot here, a bullet hole in her head, a revolver lying by her aide and a note in one hand telling where her relatives, might be found. She was married at Monroe, last Friday to C. D.

Smith, of Clyde, N. who Is said to be highly connected. Smith has disappeared and no trace of him can be found. In one of Mrs. Smith's stockings was found about Near relatives say she should have had five times that amount with her.

She had been married three times, the first time to N. L. DeMars, who died, leaving her a comfortable lot of money and property and five children. Her name before she married Smith, a few days ago, was not De Mars, but Mrs. George Provoncha, she having married a young man of that name about a year ago at Oak Harbor and aecured a divorce from him a short time since.

Young Provoncha was about 22 years of age, while ahe waa 48 years old, although she did not loot over 30. Two months ago Mrs. DeMars first met C. D. Smith.

Apparently it was a case of love at first sight, for in a iew weeks Mrs. DeMars announce, to her sister and her mother that she waa about to be married and last Friday the ceremony took place. DECIDED TO OO TO CLYDE. A day later came the announcement that ahe and her husband and the children were going to Clyde, N. it having been the original Intention to depart for that place at 7:30 Sunday night.

Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Smith took dinner at the Central hotel in Cherry street, where her husband had been boarding for a number of weeks and where he had recently aettled a board bill for $43. 10. What happened during the latter part of the afternoon Is not known.

At 5 p. m. a telegram came addressed to Mrs. Smith. It was received by her son Arthur, who wat at home, and not long afterward the mother conversed with her boy over the telephone, and at her request he read the telegram, which came from Tontogany, It was signed by C.

D. Smith and conveyed briefly the information that he and a man named Loomis had gone to Tontogany for the purpose of obtaining sum of 1 money and that he would return to 1 Toledo. What prompted Mrs Smithy to go to the depot wltnout her children will probably never be known unless It was that she went there for the purpose of meeting Smith upon his i return. MONEY SAID TO BE MISSING. A few days ago Mrs Smith told her sister that she was going to Oak Harbor to get about 1.000 which she had invested in thtt town.

It Is supposed by the relatives tat she really did get this mount or approximately that sum, on Saturday she told Mrs. Miller, uron whom she called, that she had a note for nearly that amount, some oher cash, her Insurance papers and marriage certificate 1A her stocking at the time. When the coroner examined the body he found a check for 835 in caah and the marrlago certificate in one of her stockings. What became of the rest of th money Is a mystery. In spea'slng of Smith, Mrs.

Clark F. Miller had the following to say: "I first met the man I know as D. Smith about two weeks ago when visiting ray brother at St. Vincent's hosiptal. He was a tall, smoothfaced, nice appearing man, wore glasses and was a smooth talker.

What his occ. nation was I do not know, although he clalmcl to have been an eng'aeer on th Wheeling road. My brother jnn.de Inquiries and found that such waa not the case." klAtAlajlLsa. Ma ITsli sw.ei.ejaw.yw. WOOD.

Stove Wood of all kinds delivered to all parts of the city. Prices reasonable. Home 'phone 6381; Bell 721 Brown. Leave orders at TJlmer's livery Bam. J.

M. Cook, 2135 Fairfield avenue. 12 6 eod lm DttBulson Office wdlejldeaceZI West WijwSi KOSc, MM PRACTICE LIMITED TO DI5A5tSU th i A53ViSVUX I i rs." Julia. Fay Randall, Miss Anna RnMaU and' Fay Tr Randall, left Yor r.o spena the hWidays. BID FORTUNE AWAITS HEIRS.

St. Louis, Dec. 23. Property valued at $1,500,000 awaits the heirs of Samuel L. Hicks, who died four teen years ago at Horine, Mo.

The fortune la the estate of his sister, Frances Augusta Hicks, who died eight years ago In Canada, Mrs. E. Engel, of 1718 Ohio avenue, St. Louis, and Miss Mamie Hicks and Mrs. F.

A. Fotheringham, both of Denver, claim to be heirs to this rich inheritance. Mrs. Engel is a half' sister of the two Denver women. They claim, that John.

yiha married an Illlonls widow twenty years ago and who was a brother of their father, Samuel Hicks, is the only other heir, and they are not sure beta living, Samuel L. Hicks lived a of mystery ana only shortly1 before this death told one of, his daughters' that he would come Into possession of a valuable estate In Canada, on. the death of his Mamie, He showed papers proving his claim and 'these papers, are now needed, to es tablish the right of, the and St, Louis women to the It is believed they are In the possession of John who lives in or near WAS TO TAKE PLACE IN CIVIL HOSPITAL Miss Niehoff Had Retired from Army Service Previous to Her Death. Noting the recent death of Miss Hannah Niehoff, the Fort Wayne army nurse who had been serving In the Philippines, W. C.

Kaiser, also of this 'ittyr iuw hospital steward in the general armyhospital at San Francisco, writes The Sentinel as fol lows: "I see In The Sentinel an announce ment of the death of Miss Hannah Niehoff, which occurred in the Philippines. I left Manila October 1, and Miss Niehoff was not then employed aa an army nurse, but had her con tract annulled to take a position in the Civil hospital at Manila. She was in good health when I saw her in September, and had made prepar ations to come home in the spring. I have heard no additional Information concerning her death, but may possibly learn more when the transport Thomas arrives from Manila." A telegram received several days ago by the brother of the young lady informs him that the remains will be brought to this country for in terment. HAVE GIVEN LIBERALLY.

(Huntington Democrat.) In all the Catholic churches in the Fort Wayne diocese Sunday was road a letter from Bishop Alerdlng, in which he thanked the people of his diocese for their generosity In con tributing toward supporting the or phans and other charges of the dio cese. There are 300 orphans to care for In this diocese and the collection Christmas is taken up for them. The amount of money collected for char itable purposes during the past year to date is $21,000. RIOS UP A TBOLLEY WIRE. (Huntington Democrat.) Eli Baker, who resides on rural route No.

6, has invented a trolley arrangement for collecting his mall. He lives back off the road and by the use of his trolley he can send out for his mall and have it returned without leaving the house. He says by his arrangement about sixty miles of unnecessary walking may be saved each year. The new Inven tion keen lnjperatlon the past week. The Doctors Extend Their Time Owing to the Large Number Who Have Been Unable to See the Doctors of the Red Cross Medical Association, These Eminent Gentlemen Have Extended the Time for Giving Their Services Free for 3 Months to All Who Call Upon Them Before January 21.

Owing to the large number of Invalids who have called upon the doctors of the Red Cross Medical Association, at their office, 723 Clinton street, near the poetofflce corner, and who have been unable to see them, these eminent gentlemen have, by request, consented to continue giving their services entirely free, foe three months, (medicines excepted) to all invalids who call upon them for treatment between now and January 21. These services consist not only of consultation, examination and ad vice, but also of all minor surgical operations. The object In pursuing this course Is to become rapidly and personally acquainted with the sick and afflict' ed, and under no conditions will any charge whatever be made for any services rendered for three months to all who call before January 21. The doctors treat all forms of diseases and deformities, and guaran tee a cure In every case they under' take. At the first Interview a thor ough examination is made and if incurable, you ars frankly and kind ly told so, also advised against spending your money useless treatment.

Male and female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deaf ness, also varicocele rupture, goltere, cancer, the opium habit and all dlaeases of the rectum are positively cured by their new treatment. The chief associate surgeon of the institute is in personal charge. Hours 0 to 12; 2, to 7 to a a ervLJ DENTISTRY. Telnlete 'Vaatlatrr. Waa ranted 'Wars.

Hederate chars ae. Oat tie laV U. Dental Parlors, and J.W. WUlUms, Xtra. ese 117.

tt Calaeus ft. IN NORTHERN INDIANA. William, of Xaporto, 22 years of age, committed suicide Sunday evening by shooting himself In the bead. He was mentally unbalanced. The Ostlan Presbyterian church has extended a call to Rev.

Cumbrlgn, of Plerceton, to succeed Rev. Gilchrist, who resigned several weeks ago. The remains of the lata Frank Faugh, of Columbia City, who died while serving as a soldier in the Philippines, were buried at his old home Sunday with military honors. Fire in the Buckley building at Huntington Monday entailed a loss, of $1,000 to the structure and Its occupants Brinneman Wheelers' restaurant, Ira Landls' meat market and Ernest Plepenbrlnk, shoe shop. The remains of Roland C.

Buck, a Sluffton soldier, who was killed while carrying Important dispatches in the Philippines in July last, have arrived at San Francisco, and will be brought to Bluffton for burial at once. Elmer Jones and Rena Hall were married at Hartford City Saturday, which isn't strange. But the fact that they chose a doctor's office In which to have the nuptials celebrated gives the event something of an unique tone. A request will be sent to Bishop Walden, at Cincinnati, asking that Rev. F.

T. Simpson, of Elkhart, formerly of Fort Wayne, be appointed presiding elder of the Goshen district of the M. E. church, succeeding the late Rev. Xemp.

Isaac Sears, an early pioneer of Lagrange county, died on Saturday evening at his home in Lagrange. He was about seventy four years old and quits wealthy. It is claimed that he was the largest land owner In Lagrange county. The United Telephone company, In session at Bluffton Monday, voted to Issue half a million dollars' worth of bonds with which to pay off Its indebtedness and continue the policy of making extensions to the lines. John W.

Sale, of Fort Wayne, Is a director in the company. r. 4 Our Large Patronage And the smallness of our room compels us to discontinue the auction sale. With twelve clerks and the assistance of Mr. Raven, the auctioneer, we feel confident we Will dispose of three times as many goods Price Cut Tremendously And no reasonable offer will be refused.

Only one day left to tell the balance of our stock and many of the choicest pieces are still to be had. Come and get them at your own price. Money talks. All show esses, fixtures and" safe sold separately or in a lump. J.

SIEVERT, 612 Calhoun Street W. 'M i I I ANXIOUS MOMENTS. Some ot the most anxious hours of a mother's life are those When the little ones of the household have the croup. Therre Is no other medicine so effective in this terrible malady as Foley's Honey and Tar. It is a household favorite for throat and lung troubles, and as it contains no opiates or other poisons it can be safely given.

Sold by Dreler Bro. and Pollens Polster. OUTRAGE AT A CHURCH. Geneva, Switzerland, Dec. 23.

A dynamite cartridge was exploded at the entrance of St. Peter's cathedral la WgHt: The TJoorway" damaged, but not seriously. The outrage is supposed to have been perpetrated by an anarchist. SAVED AT GRAVE'S BRINK. "I know I would long ago have been In my grave," writes Mrs.

S. H. Newsom, of Decatur, "If it had not been for Electrio Bitters. For three years I suffered untold agony from the worst forms of Indigestion, WateTbrash, Stomach and Sowel Dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did me a world of good.

Since using it I can eat heartily and have gained 35 pounds." For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Bitters are a postlve, guaranteed cure. Only 50c at' Dreler drug store. Jones' Kodak Store open evenings. 29 4C F.J. Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Electric Wiring, GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES.

No. 13S Calhoun Street. 207. REMOVAL! DR. J.

M. ROSENTHAL, DENTIST. Has moved his office from 72 South Harrison St. to 09 W. Berry, Flick building.

Phones, 1327 Main; residence, 237 Main. MONEY MONEY MONYE REDUCED RATES The Tri State Building and Loan Association has reduced its rates to borrowing members. THIS MAKES THE NEW PLAN THE CHEAPEST INSTALLMENX PLAN offered to the borrowing public. You cannot afford to borrow on any other plan. Call at office for particulars.

INVESTMENTS. Interest paid en any amount deposited with the Association if left 60 days. Tri State Building Loan Association. COR. BERRY AND COURT STS.

Ask grocers Mrs. Austin's Corn Flour 18t8 Money for Don't let the Christmas stockings of your loved ones go empty simply beoause you are temporarily short of money. Come to us. We can help you fill them. We will loan you money.

We will loan you five dollars, ten dollars, twenty five dollars, fifty dollara or whatever you may need. Your household goods, piano, team, fixtures or any other personal property will be good security, and the goods will not be removed from your home. T( eu can have plenty of ti me in which to pay off your loan. Sou can have from one to twelve months' time. You can pay weekly, monthly, quarterly or as you may You can have the payments so small that you will not feel them.

Here are some of our terms of our weekly payment plan, al lowing you fifty weeks to psy off your loan: 60o Is the weekly payment on a $25.00 loan. 1.20 Is the weekly payment on a tSO.OO loan. 1.80 is the weekly payment on a S70.OO loan. raehTon a 1 oOTOCnioan. Other amounta at the same proportion.

We also loan money on salaries at low rates. Courteous treatment, fair dealings and absolute socrecy guaranteed. Let us help you to a "Merry Christmas." Fort Wayne Loan Established 1896. Room 2, second floor, 70S Calhoun Street. Opposite Court House.

Horn. Thone US. Dr. RanKe, FT. WATNE.

IND Cau Blk, Calhoun Washington fits Rooms 11. Hours 11, 1:10 4, 7 Practice Limited to Diseases of the KYE, CAR, NOSE, THROAT. AdiusteA, Ladies' and Gents' Chains at Vol rol's. 17tT Suits Made to Order Prices reasonable. Fit guaranteed.

1,500 patterns to select from. We make a specialty of cleaning and repairing suits for man and women. All 'work called for and delivered. Oet your orders la foe Xmas delivery. PHILADELPHIA TAILORING CO.

141 Calhoun Home phone 836. Street. CHRISTMAS PIANOS Henry F. Miller Pianos, Colby Pianos, Davenport Sr Treacy Pianos, JQrell French Pianos Melville Clark Pianos, These names leave no doubt the minds of the people as to the position they hold among the very highest grades, and Is altogether In keeping with the high standard always maintained by the S. A.

KARN MUSIC CO. in the selection of pianos known to be good. ANOTHER POINT We buy in carload lots, thereby obtaining the lowest possible prices, and we give our customers the benefit of them. AND STILL ANOTHER POINT We never have had a dissatisfied customer In our 20 years' experience In the piano business In your city. Come and See Us We Make Terms to Suit the Customer.

In line with the high grade standard always maintained by the S. A. Karn Mualc we have been able to secure the agency of the greatest of automatic piano players, THE APOLLO the only one that has aver been endorsed by the greatest musical artists, Including Pattl, Calve, Nordics, DeReszke, Gerardy, Strauss, Harold Bauer, Ellen Beach Yaw, Clarence Eddy, Josef Hofmann and over twenty more of the greatest living musicians. Remember, all forms of automatic piano players have heretofore been condemned by musicians. The Apollo is the only1 piano player that has attained that human touch, power and technique that musicians ean.racognlze as really artistic, and; has been appropriately named the Master Player.

S. A. KARN MUSIC HI West Berry.