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

miwiPWflafr DRY OOOD8 Boot Con At Oar OosicrY CounteR We are showing lot fall and winter wear1, LADIES Full Uvular All Wool Hosiery. OHILDRBNS Full Regular All Wool Hosiery. GENTS Full Regular All Wool Hosiery. Ladies Cashmere Hose, In Fancies and Self Colors, Cliildrens Cashmere Hosiery, In Fancies and Solid Colors. Mens English Cashmero Socks, (Fall Regular) In Fancies and Self Colors.

Ladies and Cliildrens Extra Long Hosiery, In solid Obion and Fancy Our assortment in all gradea is largo and prlcea unusually low. Your patronage solicited, ROOT 46 and 48 OalhonVSt. TheDailySentinel MONDAY, OOT. 16., We are NOW SHOWING A FULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Onr Line is larger and more Complete I It an Ever, and we know that it will be to yaur interest to Call and Examine our stock.

We are making a specialty of Boy's and Cliildrens' Clothing, and our line of Boy's Suits at $4, $5 and $6. are real bargains. mm Olothiererand Gente Furnishers, i 15 and 17 E. flam St. Si 1 MarWdafini THE OITY, John Ban hat gone to Pitt burg, P.

Superintendent O'Rourke ii at Grand Baplda. A boy baby baa been born to Mi. and Mrs. Rubin. Judge Hencb la in Peoria, 111., to day, visiting and All tbe tcboola in Adama townihlp began their winter teuton to day.

Mr, and Mra. Gilbert Bursley have returned from their European tour. A temperance concert will be given to night at the Universalis! church, Thomas Noftzger, 'of Bon. E. S.

Bobcrtson'a law office, spent, Sunday in Wabash. John B. Fitzgerald la at Lima, Ohio, for the Kerr Murray Manufacturing company. Bertha Welby's company will appear at the Academy Mnslo on the 24th and 25th Inet Tbe Wabash la now selling round trip tickets to Florid for (47.57, and to New Orleans for (85.75. The grand) spectacular play, "Tbe Power of Money," is to be given at the Academy of Music October 26 and 27.

Eighteen druggists went eait this morning 6n the Wabash, on a business trip. They dined at the McKln nie house. M. McOrscken, of Oolumbui, Ohio, la in tbe city tbe guest of his brother, J. K.

McCrackeo, freight agent of the Pittsburg. The Wabash and Missouri Paclfio roads have arranged to ran a cheap excursion to Texas. Tickets will be sold to day and to morrow. There will be but one entertainment at the Academy of Musio this week the Knights, in "Baron Bu dolph," nest Saturday evening, J. the Pittsburg toad, who for tome time past has been ill with hemorrhage of the lungs, Is pnca more able to be ont and attend to business.

A. Erlanger, In advance of Mr. and Mrs. George 8. Knight, Is In the city, arranging for tbe appearance of these popular people at the Academy next Saturday night, George F.

Sesley and wife, who have been visiting In Wisconsin for two weeks past, nave returned and Mr. Seeley is again on duty at the Newspaper Union office, Bt Bev. Bishop Dwenger admlnit tered the sacrament of confirmation to fifty five personal at Academic station yesterday. There Is now quite a large congregation at Academic. A brakeman, named W.

Graham, employed on the Pittsburg road, yesterday, fell under a freight car, at Columbia City, and had one arm cut off. His parents live at Yah Wert The Lutheran Library association meets to night to arrange for the celebration of the 400th anniversary of Martin Luther, and to resolve In what manner they will participate in the festivities. Last week, the Pittsburg road car. Tied eiat 456 tons of flour, 5,001 tons of grain, 1,848 tons of provisions, making a total of 7,305 tons. Tbe Nickel Plate carried 162 tons of flour, 5,508 ton of grain, 643 tons of provisions, miking a total of 6,806 tone.

There was no change of time in the running of trains, on the Wabash road, yesterday as had been previously announced. It Is not probable that tbe schedule will be varied tbe 18th of November, when tbe twenty four hoar standard goea into effect on all Indiana railroads. Barrel, the fellow who la afflicted with epilepsy and has been seized with spasms several times recently while walking on the street, took another tumble yesterday afternoon and fell through a Oalhoun street ahow window. Ha waa somewhat "cut up," but has since folly recovered. Next Monday night tbe Barnum ahow will arrive In this city from Hannibal, MoH where it doses the season on Saturday, The menagerie will be unloaded at the fair grounds, fed, watered and permitted to rest nntil Tuesday evening, when the show will agtin take up lt line of march to the Orient.

Daring the stop in Fort Wayne' Col. John Scott will act as commissary in chief. Tb'e damage snlt of Mrs, Hall, of Adama township, against tbe Wabash, St. Louie and Paclfio Railroad company, mention of 'which has been made In The Sehtisel, waa on Sat nrday night decided in favor of tbe defendant. The case baa been on trial at Auburn all the week, and Messrs.

Stratton Stratton, of this city, were attorneys for the plaintiff. A new trial will, in all probability, be granted. George Belter this morning went "to Chicago, The employes of the Olds works were paid to day, AUthe diatrlct school buildings In Adams township hare been newly pInted this year. PitfflruTjs locomotives 179, 201 and 144 are In the back shop, undergoing a thorough overhauling. Hon.

Oharlea McCulloch is home from a vlsjt to bis father, Bon. Hugh McCulloch, at Washington. O. A. Schniedert, the popular talesman at Foster's Furniture1 store, Is celebrating hit birthday anniversary to day, Mr, O.

Long, one of the passenger conductors of the Pittsburg road, has gone to Kansas City, on visit to friends. Obarley Noll, now with a prominent Chicago drug house, is in the city, visiting 'relatives. Bis vacation is for three weeks. O. G.

Meyer, of St. Louis, and Benry Meyer, of this city, left this morning for New York to purchase a big a tock of holiday goods. In the superior court Everett M. Obala has secured a judgment against Benry O. Burgess and Joseph Coleman on a note for $150, The Women's Christian Temperance Union meets Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the lecture room of the Berry Street M.

church. Mra, E. B. Whlttsker, of Wabash, Is in the city visiting friends, Mrs. Whlttaker formerly lived In Fort Wayne and it quite well known here.

Oscar A. Simons has Instituted proceedings In ejectment against the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad, The suit was brought in the superior court. J. Outchett, who has lobg held the position of night clerk at the Harmon bouse, this morning resigned his position and will teach school in Adams township, David Bowers, who several days since begsn snit in tbe superior court against the late firm of Burgess Coleman for (500, hat obtained judg ment for $367.21.

Margaret Bowers has in the supe rior court received judgment against Henry O. Burgess, Henry Burgess and Joseph Coleman for (229 53, The original demand was (400. James Ketley was arretted last night for intoxication, and locked up. This morning be pleaded guilty in the major's court to being drunk, and waa fined (11 76. He went to jail.

Anthony and Ellis' "Uncle Tom's Cabin' company, which waa booked for an appearance at the Academy! this week, has gone to pieces, and therefore will not afflict Fort Wayne. 'Twere better (bus. The Kendallville fair, which closed last Saturday sight, wai a remarkable success. This is the first year the exhibition has been held and the results were far beyond the moet sanguine anticipations of the society. To day, elections are being beld In Polk and Jackson townships, Hunt iogton county, to determine whether aid should be extended to the Fort Wayne and Indianapolis railroad.

It is probable that the subsidy will be voted down. 8. B. Alden returned this morning from a trip to Chicago, where he was called to attend to some Important legal matters. Mr, Alden will be en gaged to defend Seiberts, the fellow who, on Saturday, committed the deadly assanlt on young Toenges, the drayman.

Manager Julius Cahn has received the money, (120, which he claimed waa due him, from the "Gold Huntera" combination, which broke its contract here two weeks ago. He threatened to attach the property of the party at Danville, and the manager forked over, Bev, J. F. Lang, director of the Library Hall Literary and Dramatio society, hat selected a new drama, entitled "Peep Day," to be produced this winter. Both the "White Horse of the Peppers" and "Peep o' Day," will be put under rehearsal and produced, one before and one after the Christmas holidays, A crowd of curious people thronged tbe yard at the county jail yesterday, gazing in open mouthed wonder and with awe depicted on every feature at the scaffold from which Samuel Mo Donald took his leap into the fatty future.

The scaffold will be torn down to day and plied away to be need again should it become necessary. At Library Hall, Saturday evening, Bev. Father Brammer tendered Mayor Harrison a handsome purse for bis kindness in coming here to open this exposition, but Mr, Harrison promptly refuted the offer, and said he waa glad of an apportunlty to serve such a good Institution as Library hall. Mayor Harrison waa serenaded by the city band last night, and left for hit home this morning. The Grand Rapids pay car comes here to morrow, The "Bunch of Keya" company have engaged the date of March 1st at the During the winter season a lecture will be given at the Lutheran Library room every three weeks.

Captain O. M. Brockway returned thli morning, to Chicago, to resume his duties with the American Newspaper Union. The malpractice case of Billman against Omo it yet on trial in the circuit court and will not be concluded for several days. Margaret Bowers has obtained a judgment against 0.

M. Burgess and others for (394.20. She sued on a note that called for (700. Aaron Wise, who recently eued Barney Seibold In the superior court on a note for (400, has obtained judgment by default for (342.75. The pay car of the Wabash road this morning left St, Louis and will arrive in this city some time next week, paying for September service.

Mr. and Mrs. AI Vogel, who hsve been visiting friends in Columbus returned to their home, No. 21 East Jefferson street, this city, Saturdsy night. The Goodwin Weathersby combination left, last night, on tbe nine o'clock Wabash train, for Blooming ton, 111., where they will appear thit evening.

James Doyle was this morning fined and costed (11,75 by Mayor Zallinger for intoxication, and not owning that amount of lucre was sent np for twelve days. Bev. 8. 8. Potter, associate editor of the Herald and Presbyter, of Cincinnati, the organ of the Presbyterian cbnrch in the west, spent Sunday in Fort Wayne.

William Summers, In tbe mayor's court this morning, pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk yesterday and waa fined and ooated (11.75. He wit sent over. H. Shambaugb. has returned from a week's visit to Angola.

It is now rumored that at an early day he it to lead a handsome young lady of that place to the altar, Tbe case nf Mrs, Baxter against her husband, Orlando Baxter, came np In the circuit court, this morning, and Judge O'Rourke, after hearing tbe evidence, granted a divorce to the plaintiff. The divorce suit of Frederics Kern against James Kern waa called in the circuit court this morning, but the defendant sot being ready for trial asked for a continuance and it was granted by Judge O'Bourke. The following Pittsburg firemen have been assigned regular engines to fill vacancies left by promotions; Pat Malone, 167j Ed Bradley, 129; Ed Andrews, 177; James Carman, 102: Ed Ranch, 174; J.O. Pierson, 175; Bob Oo'wen, 123; H. Siebold, 138.

The cabooses of the Wabash are being painted a dingy yellow In color as fast aa they can be spared off the line. Over twenty on the Ohio and Indiana divialon have been thus decorated. This color does not soil so easily as the pure white that the cars have heretofore been painted. The speech of Hon. Carter Harrison, at Library hall, last Saturday evening, was especially reported for the Library Hall Budget, by the stenographer with Messrs, Aldrich and Barrett, attorneys.

He is an expert photographer, and the report was taken with accuracy. AH. Wjman'a "Yakle" combine tlon hat not gone up the flume as repotted, but 1 tstill barnstorming the small towns in Ohio. Manager Cahn yesterday received a letter from the manager which made him Indignant, and indicated that the writer of the missive was afflicted with an aggravated case of enlargement of the gall. Wabash Plalndealer: "Oharlea Meyer, a stone mason, camet here in search of work last week, bat was unable to And Employment because he was subject to fit, The poor fellow was attacked with them on the street near Mrs.

Kennedy's, Friday evening, and later near the Methodist church. He waa sent to St. Joseph's hospital in Fort Wayne, Saturday morning. Yetterday, the congregation of Ac duth Veahalora temple beld a meeting and elected the following officers: President, Simon Freiburger; vice president, if. Frank; secretary, Lamle; treasurer, Leopold Falk; trua tee, Drt Isaac N.

Rosenthal. The congregation considered a proposition to purchase a burying ground, being a part of LIndenwood cemetery. The price is pretty steep, which it the only obstacle. Every one should tell his neighbor that the best remedy for curing coughs and cold', and the only sure cure for consumption, is Dr, Wlsttr't White Balsam of Wild Cherry, It is pleasant to take and very aoothing and healing; in ita effect SEIBERT, THE SLOCCER. John Toenges, a Crave! Road.

Laborer Brutally Assaulted by William Selbert The Injuries Probably Fatal. It was predicted by advocates of capital punishment, that the hanging Of Samuel McDonald would exert a salutary Influence over the criminal classes, in thit vicinity, and that, for a time, at least, there would be a free dona from murders, which has hitherto been nnknown. The Sehtinel hoped that tbe expectations of those citizens, who consider hanging the only adequate punishment for the taking of human life, would prove well founded and that there would be a lull Id that department of crime, Hardly a week has elapsed, however, since the eventful day which witnessed the legal "removal" of Sam McDonald until this paper' is called upon to chronicle another murderous assault, and to destroy all antlcl tlons of a pause In the carnival Of butchery. On the gravel road which is being constructed west of this city were employed William Seibert, a man about fifty years of age, and John Toenges, a German lad eighteen yean old, who came to America from the Faderland only sixteen months ago. He has since bis arrival boarded with his uncle at 163 Ewing street, and earned tbe reputation of being a quiet) inoffensive young man.

Both he and hia assailant have driven teams on the gravel road and until Saturday there never had been any trouble between tbem. About noon that day Seibert discovered tbat he bad lost the end gate from hia wagon and began to search for the missing board, which he finally found on Toenges' wagon. Be then proceeded to abate the lad, accusing him of stealing it and applying all manner of opprobrtona names to him, winding up by picking up the board and striking Toenges on the back of the head with the all hia atrength. Tbe boy, stunned by the blow, fell from the wagon to tbe ground, where he lay Insensible, with the villain Seibert standing over him, ready to hit him a second time in case he showed tbe ability to arise. When the workmen, who had witnessed tbe dastardly act, crowded around and pulled the scoundrel away, Toenges had partially regained consciousness and faintly remarked, "Seibert did it," Dr.

Proegler was summoned and examined the injured lad, pronouncing hia wound very dangerous, but not necessarily fatal, and ordered his removal to hia home. His uncle, Stalhut, when he learned of the assault grew very wroth and at once awore out a warrant for the ar arrest of Siebert, who was later captured by Constable Kelly and takf before Justice Bysn. He was at the time under tbe influence of liquor, but was quite docile and made no objection to being locked up when, In default of (1,000 bail, he was taken to tbe jail. To day the condition of young Toengea is not improved and it is feared that he will never recover. Be has regained consciousness, bat Is very weak and his physician aeems to entertain little or no hope of his ever leaving his bed.

The grand jury, which convenes to day, will probably return an indictment against Siebert without delay. This afternoon young Toenges' con. dition is much improved and there la now an excellent prospect for hia re covery. THE EAGLE SOARS. Hon.

Carter H. Harrlaon Opens the Exposition at Library Hall A Practical AddressThe Exposition. Library ball was the scene of a brilliant gathering Saturday night." Shortly before 8 o'clock Mayor Harrison was escorted to the hall by the reception committee, headed by the City band. Hon. Robert Lowry in traduced Mayor Harrison, who for an hour talked practically and brilliantly on "Libraries." In the course of his remarks be complimented Rev.

Father Brammer on his great work and spoke of the intellectual benefits to accrue from the splendid collection of the best books of all ages to be found In tbe Library hall, and said he, "Here, too, in this library you have amusement. Mcnt tana in torpore lam), "a sound mind in a sound body," is necessary for life's happiness. Here are amusements of another kind. There are billiards. A great many people will tell ycu tbat It it a sic to play billiards, To play billiards snd amuse yourself is no sin, but may become a virtue.

There is a bowling alley where you can strengthen your muaclet and thus get the sound mind Into the sound body. Everything is here that you can possibly need for an institution of this character. Tbe people this town are to be congratulated upon ita existence. The reverend father who conceived it and by whose energy it has been brought to iti present condition, is not only to be congratulated but to be thanked, not only by the people of Fort Waynd, but by the people of all the land, who can come here for a model of an institution of which few cities in America possess an equal. I was going to say that we have none such in' Chicago, and Chicago is a very considerable place; 'yet I must go back there and tell tbem that I have seen here fn Hoosleidom an institution better than anything we have got in Chicago." After the address, the exposition assumed a business appearance and pretty girls deftly fastened boqueta on their friends.

Tbe exposition has many splendid features and the merchants of tbe city are making a magnificent display of their line of goods. The O'rientat arcade Is in charge ol Mrs. William Fleming and Mrs, Brutus A. Bourie, assisted by the Misses Georgia Fleming, Katie MacDougal, Lillie McLaughlin, Mamie Laugblan and Mary Schniedera, Tbe ladles' society table Is managed by Mrs. J.

M. Dinnen, Mrs, Dennis Monahan and Mrs, A. Greibel. The young ladies' table la prealded over by the Misses May GraffeCarrle Fry, Mary Shelley and llaJMc Oarthy. The candy and refreshment table is tastily decorated and is in charge of Mrs George DeWald and Mrs.

John Mohr and the Misses' Mamie, Qarrie and Lizzie DeWald. To night an immense crowd of people will visit the exposition and heartily enjoy themselves. Amusements, Mr. and Mrs. N.

O. Good a in drew an excellent audience at the Academy last Saturday evening, again presenting the popular burlerque'HobbieB," which has proven so taking for the past fire years. Mrs. Goodwin (Eliza Weatbersby) has lost none of her vivacity and tang and acted as well aa ever, The audience was convulsed with laughter from beginning tp end and there was not a dull feature in the entire performance. It is needless to attempt recapitulation of tbe entertainment.

Everybody has seen it, everybody bas enjoyed It and to dwell upon any particular points, would be much like teaching wisdom to a Solomon. Suffice It to say that when the amusing Nat and bis "chipper" little wife again visit Fort Wayne they will meet with as flittering a reception as waa tendered them on Saturday night List pt Lettera. The following is the list of letters remaining uncalled for IS the Fort Wayne post office for the week ending October 15: Ambroster, Mn Aliray, 8 Bingham 2, Jacob A Baker, Semes Badgley, Bradford, Oharles Brenner, George Burger, Wm Bass, Oabold, John Curry, Al Oregan, Katie Cowman. Mrs Chilsbaum, Culver Gregor, Killie Dunbar, El dred, Mory Emo, Wm Ford, Mrs Fairchild A Grimm, Bjlle Gibson Mr Hertz, A Harlaog, Handy, Sadie Hall, Miss Hekeu, Miss HiBkings, Anna Huber, Jennings, Jones, Albert Jackson, Smith Johnson, Ida Jackson, Mra Sarah Rough, Henry Mark waff, John Mackey, Mary Mitchell, August Oik soff, Peter Painter, Phillips, Prof Peele, Andrew Eichart, Alfred Roland, Ed Boot, Joseph Bice, Sophia Rotener, Sexton, Stanton, Scott, Pauline Shearer, Shuster, Mrs Studaba ker, Mrs Low Smith, Turner, Tettle, Jessie Tunnis, Thurston, Williams, Williams. The best interests of humanity depend on the good health of our women folks, and yet those with brightest intellects seem to suffer most with ail ments peculiar to female life, It is well to remember that the whole female system can be built up to a proper state of endurance, pimples, sores, swollen limb, monthly pains and other Indications of female disease, made to disappear and robust health of mind and body take the place of illness and distress, if a timely use is made of D.

Guysott't Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It restores the blood to perfect health, it atrengthens the muscular and nervous system. It gives tone to the digestive and urinary organs. It allays all irritation of the mucous membrane, In a work, it is a perfect female medicine, and aids every function of female life. No other remedy equals it.

Hare your druggist get it. Take no substitute. Elmira, N. claims to have more widows than any of city of ita size In the country, Montreal will repeat her ice carnival this winter. omrrii.

Tbe remarkable results In a disease so universal and with such a variety of characteristics as Catarrh, prove how effectually Hood's Sarsaparilla acting through the blood, reaches every part of the human system. A medicine, like anything else, can be fairly judged only by its retulta. We Mint with pride to the glorious record Hood's Sarsaparilla has entered upon the hearta of thoutanda of people it has cured of Catarrh. Kicking Against the Assessment RtBldtDts of tbe First and Eighth wards, through which the new sewer passes, are very much Inclined to grumble at the assessment tbey will be required to pay. The estimates on the work In the Seventh ward reach (30,000, while in the First and Eighth wards they amount to over (21,000, People who live In the last named districts assert tbat tbey derive positively no benefit from the building of the sever, while the property ol the Seventh ward whose aareramenta are but little metre, is greatly enhanced in value, by tbe construction of the big ditch.

Without the sewer much of the land in the Seventh ward la swampy, while with lt.it becomes dry and firm. Eighth warden think that persons residing beyond the railroads should bear a laVger proprrtlon of the 'expense, 'Not only a pain cure is St. Jacobs Oil, but the swiftest, surest, safest. 1 'i ii Tbe Connecticut militia costs tbe ttate (71 per man per annum. Avoid Fever, Ague, and Biliousness by taking Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic Ask for Colden's; of druegittt.

Colden's Liquid Bf Tonlo will cure indigestion, and perpetuate bodily vigor, No other. Ot druggists. Electric Light Illumination. To night at the store of S. Lauferty Co.

Everyone Invited to witness it, It Ladies will remember that Mergen theim's great millinery opening is on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday next, Tbe preparations are now most complete. It A Terrible Crime. There la a terrible crime committed every day. We are committing It all tbe time while we are neglecting our health. Our kidneys are out of order but we do nothing for them.

Our liver becomes Urpid and diseased but still we do nothing. Stop! Don't waste life, and health foolishly. Bay box of Pacific Liver Pills and thereby restore yourself to perfect health. See advertisement of Ward's dog. 4 Electric light illumination.

Also display of fine arts at our store, Nq. 9 East Main street, this evening. It A. 8. Laufebtt 4 Co.

i Testimonials. We do not have to go to theenda of the earth for testimbnials. There, are hundreds of people ready to testify io the tfficapy of Pacific Liver Pills. Kot only ready aud willing, but they are prabiog them to all their friends. Pacific Liver Pills are purely of vegetable production and produces no griping or nauseautiog sensation.

Try a box of Pacific Liver Pills and be convinced. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are the fundamental prin ciplea and enjoyments accorded to free America But in the absence of health life becomes a living death liberty bondage and the pursuit of happiness a misery. To secure a new lease of life; to free yourself from bondage; to enjoy the pursuits of life, use Covert's Modoc Stomach Bitters. Tbey are a pleasant and positive cure for dyspepsia, liver complaint snd all kidney diseases and la unequalled as a blood purifier. For, sale by T.

F. Thieme, 94 Calhoun street. rnay 29 6mr BOY'S CAPS The latest styles, at Golden Jlonalian's, CS Calliouu Street. An elegant assortment OP GLOVES! In all styles and shades, at Golden JHonalian's, 68 Calhoun Street. PYKE'S GROCERY, 80CALH0UNST.

Challenge Hams. Smoked Tongues, New Oranges. New French Prunes. New Evaporated Peaches. New Pitted Cherries.

Scotch Jams. Peerless Ohecolate in Mags. Pickled Lobsters. French Olives Billet Sardines Beet Band Fresh Oyitera, augu ir.