The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 3

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Alien's Foot ease, a powder. It cures painful, martins, nervous feet and In growing nails, and Instantly takes the. atlng out of coma and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the 'age. Allen's Foot ease makes tight or i new, shoes feel easy It Is a certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet.

Try It today. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mall for 25c in stamps; Trial pack ags FREE. Address, Allen 01m stedL Rov. m3 JUST TIME.

A motorman in Chicago ran his car onto the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over. hanging the gujf belosr. He wouldn't want to repeat the experiment because the chances are that he'd never again have the same good fortune. unce in a while some one" who has traveled to the very edge of the danger line of stomach disease stops just in time to save his health. But the majority of people goacross the line, and slight symptoms of Indigestion grow to disease of the stomach, involving the Other organs of digestion and nutrition.

Indigestion and other forms of stomach "trouble" are perfectly and per. manently cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It strengthens the whole body by enabling the per feet digestion and assimilation of food. SJ.OOO FORFEIT wilt be paid by the World Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors, Butfalo, if they cannot how the original signature of the nidi eidual Volunteering Ihe testimonial below, anil also of the writers of every testimonial among the thousand which they are constantly publishing, thus proving their genuineness I hare teen stifle rinr; for about eight veers.

writes Mr Pierre oFMillinrlngs if. had several riixtors to treat noroe for female wraVness ami others lor stomach trouble but received no relief wlieo I wrote you for advice 1 hsrrlly able to work and you advised me what to do I took nine bottles fite of Golden nrfiicii uiflcoverv Kitir or Favorite rresenp. tion alao two vials of the Dr Pierce ntedicinea will do all that ou elaim for them Behei 1 would hate been lu ray grave if I had not taken them Dr Tierce's Medical Adviser Is sentr on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only Send 21 one cent stamps for the hnok in paper covers, or 11 stamps for the cloth hound toltttue Address Dr. R. V.

Pierce, Buffalo, Y. i FORT WAYtfE EVETO(T iSENTINEL, THITRSDAY, MAY 10, 1904 Hi i JT fii. sii.i.1 i. s. a.

ni IWI.iaMia..i..i..aiiaw i PEORIA MAY GEI THE Every Woman 1 UUerewed find tumid know About the won lint Tul MARVTL riling Spray jSMS tmfl nw 'fWiM Injre VV noaif outturn fml iMafrTftf.lA& hatiuitw lit TMr JractTtal law If h'fartmHiapplTilifl MAH limit hA Mifii hut nil turnip for tOOk (rsi 1 full tmrtiouliirtftnil iHt tct inim Its. TftUuibltMoliidm NlRtCLitX. i inr Hwa orn For salt by B. WoMwortl. Co Ho.

I Avtllnt Houd. KNIGHT'S RHEUMATIC CUR Wilte for particulars and testimonials to Alfred Knight. Chemist, ,1300 State St, Chicago. III. Grand Rapids Club in Financial Straights Magnates Conferring.

(Ipaalal ts Its SentlosU Grand Rapids, May 19. Isidore Mautner, president of the Fort Wayne base ball club, E. B. Doran, secretary of the South Bend clnb, and John M. Heenan, of Terrs Haute, held a conference here today with President Collins, of the local team, and aa a result the frsnchlse may be transferred to Peoria, III The gentlemen composed a committee of the directors of the Central league sent here for the purpose of Investigating the affairs of the club, with a Mew of.

devising means for the relief of financial conditions which are said to be In bad shape. None of them Will deny or confirm the report of the transfer, but some color Is given to It by the fact that Peoria tried hard to break Into the league at the annual meeting In March. On the other hand, a great deal of money has been expended here in the construction of a new ball park and It Is thought this may Influence the directors to retain the city. Mr. Collins said In an Interview "It was the understanding at the annual meeting of the Central league held In Evansvltle that I would be furnished certain financial backing by the league should I need It We have ben unfortunate so far having aeeral playing, daya blocked by rain and bad weather during our training season, prentlng exhibition games scheduled also a set back.

The new buildings at th park cost 11,600 more than had been estimated. We are therefore In need of money Just now, and I think the league Tilll furnish the necessary funds." There are a number of local stockholders who said they Intended to stand by the club and light for its retention here flood crowds have attended the games that hae heen plaed herei but bad neither on the road cut into the schedule and aa a result bills were not met as they camo due snd creditors began to press their ilalms The directors sre still In session this afternoon and hae glen out no definite nev." IHE DEATHS SCHOERPF. Tred Schoerpf, a well known resident of Leo, died at his home there Wednesday at the age of 55 years. He had been in impaired health fo. some time, but It was not until Tuesday that he was compelled to take to his bed.

Death was due to Bright's dlasass. Mr. Schoerpf was a native of Ger many, but had resided in Leo since boyhood, and had been prominent in politics. He is survived by ths wid ow and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Ott, of Fort Wayne, and JUrs.

Peter Ksnt nich, of Lafayette. Funeral services were held at the residence this afternoon. "MOTHER AND CHIL7 Scott's Emulsion liver oil made almost as palatable as milk. It easy and soothing to the weak stomach it checks the tendencies ot children toward thinness. Scott's Emulsion gives strength to weak mothers because it creates healthy flesh and new blood.

Nursing mothers will find a special value in Scott's Emulsion because it insures a flow of rich nourishing milk (or the baby. More and better than a medicine; Scott's Emulsion is a food. Wall tens' yea a Minsle free aaa reeaest, SCOTT BOWNE, Pawl Slraet, sw York. residence of the parents on Cass street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. H.

P. Dannecker will officiate. Johnson. Funeral services of Clyds Johnson will be held Friday morning at 0 o'clock from the residence, 1518 St Mary's avenue. Voors.

Funeral services of Mrs. Frances Voors will be held Friday morning at 0 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. WIES. Bobert Wies, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Jasse Wles, 49 Hillside avenue, died Wednesday aftarnoon from ex haustion at the age of five months. Funeral services will be hsld Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the residence and at 2 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. FTJNEBAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Bauh. Funeral services of Philip Bauh will bs held privately from the IT BECOMES NECESSARY with the change of seasons to lay aside your old su't and don a new one. That's what we are la business for. It is OTJR huslness to furnish you with good fitting add stylish clothes. It is YOTJB business to get satisfactory service.

We guarantee THAT. You will always get satisfaction at FRANKEL'S 133 WEST BERRY ST. DR. H. G.

MERZ Has returned to the city and reopened his office at 1018 WEST JEFFERSON. Phone 509 Victor Safes Fire proof and Warranted by people able to stand back of warrant All laes rfalr prices cash or time. We have sold more than 600 In FortWayne, E. L. BARBER A 80N.

1221 Calhoun 8t Fort Wayns. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. WANTED Wlndburn smarts and, tan Isn't pretty. Have fair fact, satin kin, using Satin Skin Cream and Powder Hard to Be Good Steadily But one can get relief from the ails caused by COFFEE by quitting for 10 days and using POSTUM FOOD COFFEE. If that 10 days shows you some FACTS Perhaps you may conclude it's more fun to be well than to drink an occa atonal cup of coffee.

However, that's your business. "There's a Reason" for POSTUM. i Gst the little book, "The Bold to pkg. World's Fair exhibit, Space 103, Agricultural Building DEFENSE BEGINS TBllt SUN (Continued From Page One Insurance policy ot $3,000 for Elizabeth made payable to her twin brother, James. He testified thtt Elizabeth poxe kindly of James and said ahe wanted to surprise him O.

J. Harris, president of the bank where Barbour is employed, testified to the high standing of the four defendants On cross examination hs said he had heard that James had struck and choked Elizabeth, but he knew nothing of it. Dr. S. Espy testified to Mrs Barbour aa well as Elizabeth being officers in the Presbyterian church societies, but he knew nothing of them trying to get each other expelled.

John Spence', formerly mayor, testified to the Oil lesple family troubles and J. Pearce to James and Bobert Clillev pie having a fight in which the latter was stabbed. WHEN CHOSEN Dr. Spellmeyer and Dr. McDowell are Chosen by Methodist Conference Los Angeles, May 19.

Tha second ballot for bishops was an nounced in the Methodist general conference this morning. Those receiving more than 124 votes were as follows: Dr, Henry Spellmeyer, Newark, N. 612, (elected); Dr. W. F.

McDow ell, New York, B10, (elected) Dr. J. W. Bashord, 424; Dr. T.

B. Neely, 372; Dr. J. B. Day, 295; Dr.

B. J. Cook, 312; Dr. 3. E.

Bowen, (colored) 216; Dr. H. C. Jennings, 288 1 Dr. L.

B. Wilson, 208; Dr. W. M. Burt, 104; Dr.

O. P. Eckman, 100; Dr. C. W.

Smith, 130; Dr. W. A. Quails, 124. Necessary to choice on this ballot 461.

A third ballot was taken this morning and will be announced this afternoon. With the election ot Dr. Joseph H. Berry on the first ballot; this makes three bishops that have been choseu and fiva yet remaining to be elected. The election todsy progressed muc'i more rapidly than had been expected and it la likely that the whole number of bishops will have been chosen by Saturday.

The election of Dr, Shellmeyer knd McDowell leaves Dr. W. Bashford heading the list, Dr. B. Neely second and Dr.

D. Day third. It is expected that at least two of these men were chosen on the ballot taken this morning. Several other candidates mads substantial gains on the second ballot. The largest increase was made by Dr.

Jennings with 85; Dr. Cook gained 59 votes, Dr Wilson 26 and Dr. Bowen, the colored candidate, 26, while many other candidates made gains ranging from one to 25. BEILICS" OF BEDFORD CB.IME. Bedford, May 19.

The court room was crowded today two hours before the McDonald trial began. The state continued its lifts of evidence showing the place, time and supposed manner of the death of Miss Schafr and announced its evidence would not be in before tomorrow night. The bloody and mud caked clothing of the murdered girl was introduced in evidence while Sheriff Smith was on the stand. While it was in evidence the father and brother of Miss Schafer left the court room. The outer garments were matted with cinders and bloo.1, the underwear torn and the stockings caked with mud along the front from the shoes to ths knees, showing shj had been on her knees and had been dragged during the struggle PM IS SPLIT IN BADGER STATE (Continued from Page One.) vote.

The machine won by a vote of 808 to 262. WANTS SANITARIUM. FOR CONSUMPTIVES Medical Society Will Ask Stats to Establish Public Institution. (Special to Toe Seatlnel.) Indianapolis, May 19, The Indiana State Medical society, in session in this city, today passed a resolution calling upon the state to establish a public sanitarium fr the treatment of consumption. The matter will be carried before the next legislature, which will be asked to make an appropriation for this purpose.

Dr. Jonas Stewart, of Anderson, is presiding at ths session. The report ot the committee on state medicine and hygiene was made by J. Hurty, secretary of the stats board ot health. An interesting feature of this report concerned sewage disposal.

Hs said in part: "Indianapolis still heads the list as the greatest polluter and poisoner of streams in the state and White river is ths most abused stream." The report of the committee on tuberculosis was presented by the chairman, Theodore Potter. It embodied a seiies of resolutions urging that the state of Indiana should promptly proceed to the establishment of a public sanitarium for the treatment of tuberculosis. nilsr till Wis it. J)W iJw I till 1 tosiiriiF I UN WW A thin man has told us that our advertisement of yesterday looked aa if we intended te slight slight men. Far from it.

Our clothing makes the MOST of slight' men; we have double breasted suits that will make a thin man look twice his weight; these particular suits ars la plaida and faint checks. LEHMAN'S I ij FOR YOUR CLOTHES Wsv a ti If In need of anything, trv THE I 1 TV 1 He dentUiel Wailt AClSi SENTINEL Want Column. I wviihiiw vw mil, 'Ji JAPAN RAS SUFFERED A NAVAL DISASTER (Continued from Page One.1 pened, it is said, within aight of Port Arthur. The battleship Fuji, not the cruiser Asama, which struck ths mine on the port bow, had a heavy list and was also down by the bow, but was righted and went oft In tow of the other cruisers. It is thought impossible, however, that she could reach, port.

The) rumor at Dalny to the effect that ihe Asama had sunk in Kerr Bay probably refers to the sinking of ths steel cruiser Miyaka, which took place there recently by coming in contract with a submarine mine. The Bussian consul personally had a telegram from Dalny saying that it is rumored there that two Japanese battleships had been sunk off Port Arthur. Befugees coming in say that the town received no damage from the bombardment and that considerable land fighting is going on to the north of Dalny. FREE FREE FREE ALL THIS WEEK HANDSOME FLOWER VASES FREE CZAR ADDRESSES TROOPS "STAND PAT WINS IN IOWA. Des Moines, Iowa, May 19 Standing before a republican stand pat convention which swept everything before it, Oov.

A. B. Cummins, leader of revisionist forces in Iowa, bowed yesterday afternoon before the great machine headed by J. W. Blythe and accepted his defeat in a graceful rnanner.

Turning his hack on the radical speeches ha had made on tariff ripping and Canadian reciprocity lines, he said hs would stand on any platform the republicans of ths stats would adopt, though It might differ widely from his persons! views. "If there is one thing a Kentucky colonel likes better than playing poker and losing," hs said, "It is playing poker and winning. If there is one thing I like better than playing politics and losing it is playingplaying and winning. But I want this convention to understand I have not cold feet. I will stand on the center of the platform you adopt." The whole sentiment of the plat form'a tariff plank, which la quite long, is embodied in this closing sentence "We declare for faithful adherence of this system, which found its highest fulfillment in laws bearing the names of William McKlnley and Nelson Dlngley." In ths selection of delegates to the national convention there was no opposition to Senator B.

Allison, Senato P. Dolllver, J. Blths and Oov. Al B. Cummins' for dale.

gates at larga Kremenchug, Government of Poltava, Russia, May 18. During his review of the forces bound for the far eaat today the emperor, addressing the troops, said: "I am certain, in memory of the tight, that the qualities of the regiment celebrated for its defense ot the Shlpka pass will bs abundantly realized In the campaign on which they are now embarking. In the present difficult and dangerous campaign I feel certain you will overcome the enemy and return safely to your native homes JAPS NOT IN NEW CHWANG St. Petersburg, May 19 5 05 p. m.

The admiralty denies that It has been officially notified of the Japanese occupation of New Chwang Instructions were Issued to blow up the Sivouch, the Bussian gunboat there, before the last Russians retired. As soon as this is accomplished the Russtsn commander will report to the authorities here. The tact that nothing has been received ft convinces the admiralty that a small Russian force is still st New Chwang MARRIAGE LICENSES. Claude Meek and Bertha Lackey. Samuel J.

Leland and Prlntha M. Hilar. John McMannls and Ella Roembke. John Mason and Orpha E. Carna han.

The British army is to publish a shilling monthly magazine. It is to be called the Army Journal of the British Empire snd ths editor will he Sir Neville Lyttelton, chief of the general staff of tha army. Officers and soldiers ars invited to submit articles, which must not exceed 6,000 and specie) contributions fhT eminent civilians ar promised. "W7ITH every purchase "fff amounting to over $L00 we will give free a handsome CRYSTAL GLASS VASE as here illustrated; with $3.00 or over two vases They are something useful as well as ornamental Your pick of four beautiful designs. These vases are fine crystal glass, 12 inches, 14 inches to 18 inches high, and just the proper thing for cut flowers.

They are manufactured under a special process, made of heaviest crystal glass and have a luster and clearness only equalled by genuine cut glass. In the regular way they would sell for 20 cents each, but ALL THIS WEEK Wo will give tlicm away with all purchases amounting to over $1.00, or two with purchases amounting to $3.00 or over. THE PEOPLE'S STORE rtV vU 4 2v.