Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

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

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

gfwftsi Jrti "ii i I' 1 I rfc I iTheDailyScntinel Pal lit XT 'Pfllflli TUE8DAY.OCr.16. uUll.t, 01 Uyliyj i At Out We are showing fat" fell and winter wear; Full Regular All, Wool Hodiery; emiiftRENS Full Regular All Wool Hosiery; GENTS Fiill Regular All Wool Hosiery. Ladies Cashmere Hose. In Fancies and Self Col "pirs'. 'Childrens Caslimere Hosiery, In Fancies and Solid Colors.

Hens English Cashmere (Fall Regular) In Fancies and Self Colors. ladies and Cliildrcns Extra longllosiery, Id wild Colon and Fancy. Oar assortment In li grades Is largo and prices unusually low, Tour patronage solicited. 46 And 48 Calhoun 1 '-i We are; NlOW SHOWING A HULL LINE OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. Onr Line it larger and more Complete than Ever, and we know that it will be to your interest to Call and Examine our stock, Wa are making a specially of Boy's and Childrens' Clothing, and our line of Boy's Suits at $4, $5 and $6, are real Was Eros, Olothiers'and Qenta' Piirnlflhsre, 15anri7feWpSt JlaytfifoTlrfl Dink Trehtman la la Kendallvllle.

To morrow la pay." day on road No. Joseph Nix, of Eait Jefferson street, 1 seriously 111. Dell of yilllarbi street Is suffering from Inflammation. Mrs. Elixa Bturglt tilt morning went to Chicago on a business trip.

Mrs. Dodei.whohu been jlslting friends Itf the) i returned last nighti Will li at Kansas City Where he has accepted a position in a big candy manufactory. Chief OleA JeflreaorMaateifMeV chanto Barnes' Is at Bay ton, Ohio, on a ten days' Tscation. i Mrs. Henry Heine to day returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting friends for a week or two, Muldoon, whose name has been mentioned In connection with the McDonald affair, li in Milwaukee, Wis.

Wright, chief clerk In the claim pubs of ths Pennsylvania com. pany, at Pittsburg, was in the' city, yesterday. Henry Scheorer, formerly of this city, hut no living In Raton, Arl zona, la in the city vlaltlng friends and relatives. The Fort Wayne people who Mail, e'd themtelVea of the. opportunity to visit Chicago on the recent excursion 'retnrned last The pay car of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad arrived in the city to day and settled with the employes for September services.

Plater, traveling auditor of the Like Shore road, is in the city for, the purpose of checking" up the. ac counts of the agent at this point Mrs. Frank Baldwin has gone to Mount Vernon In' response to tele gram received last night from a relative, statiDg that her lister was lying dangerously ill, H. W. Mordhurst las gone to Indl.

anapolis to attend as a.repretehtive of Fort Wayne Council Royal and Select Maaonji' at the session of the Grand Council of the state, Mrs, 8 A. Frovineswho for. some time past has been, living with her daughter Mrs. G.E. Bench, bsu de termined to remove' to Huntington, and will in the future make her home there.

Brooke Dickson lave oyer 1,000 people oh their salary list at present more than twice as mny as Haverly ever had and three times the number now employed by the Square theatre. Mis Emma Thursby, the famous soprano, assisted by Chevalier de Kontakl, the" celebrated Polish pianist, will give the second entertainment of the Union course, at the Academy, Monday night. George Dickaon, of Brooks A Dickson, attached the property of the Uncle Tom party because they were unable to appear in thla city. Mr. Dickson baa the; bloodhounds and they threaten to cat up all the theatrical profile.

William Moiling, the well known druggist, and ijs Nellie Gough were, married last evening at. the horns of' In Huntington. They re turned to this city on Wabash No. 4, and have begun at 16f Lafayette street. City Clerk Rockhlll has granted building permits to Henry Benching to build a smoke house on lot 4, Bond's second addition, at a cost of $50, and to Welch A Baker to erect one story, brick honae': jot, lit Spencer's addition, at a coat of $160.

There was an eclipse of the moon last night at midnight and the stu. dent at the M. E. college1 did not retire until It ended. Quite a number of persons rom various portions of the city also gathered to witness the.

transit through the big telescope belonging to the college. Ed. Monok, the well known Broadway siloonist, was thirty two yean of age yesterday and' William Wienke, William Reidmlller and Adam Mo nok celebrated the event by presenting him with an elegant, gold beaded cane. Ed. made an appropriate speech and then set 'em up jiber'ally.

The Cincinnati News Journal con tains the following reference to Mason Long, of this city, who is how out on a lecturing tour: 'fMason Long, the converted gambler, had immense audiences at alii three of his street meetings yesterday. His familiarity with the subject discussed Is apparent to his hearers, and he bu no trouble In holding the crowd. This evening he will lecture in the court house square, at Newport, and on Tuesday evening will again, be Eighth and iThe maximum price fdrseati it the Thursby concert will be $1.23. The synod of the Presbyterian church will meet next year In New Albany! The Wabash road rum big excursion to Detroit, over the Eel River division; on Thursday. Agent J.

K. McOracken was taken quite sick yesterday and compelled to go home, where he sUli The Pittsburg pay car cornea tomorrow. Cell Higglns went ewt this morning to toeet the boodle receptacle. Daniel Bhutt.ot Duluth, is in the city visl ting his ther In law, Joseph Cope, of the superior cotirL Louis Arlon was to dy called to Bellefontaine to attend the funeral of his whose death occurred yesterday, At Professor Mahler's academy this evening will be held the first select social of a series to be given every The jolly members of Fritz Renter Verein give a hop at Arlon hall October 18. Willism Hollen beck: will manage the aflsir.

It how appears that O. A. Aldrich is the owner of a pocket book found at the Wabish depot by Ticket Agent McDonnell. He can get the puree by calling for it. Frank O.

Butler, representing the Ji. W. Butlef piper company, of Chi cago, is In the city to dsy looking after the interests of his firm, He is a pleasant and affable young gentle Albert Bannister and Fred Miller borrowed Will Davis three; wheel hand car, Sunday, and rode to Areola. They exhibit hands very much blistered and; tell that they seached for Sam McDonald's boodle. Superintendent H.

N. L. Bernard, of the Telephone com pany, this morning for Cincinnati, to attend a convention of telephone superintendents and managers now being held in that. city. He will return to morrow; The finance committee of the common council met last night decided to recommend to the council that it offer 11,000 for one year's use of the water in the feeder It is Dot known whether the' canal people will accept this offer: The preliminary elimination of the four young vlllians, who have made systematlol attempts to wreck Pittsburg trains, tit Plymouth, and who were arrested.

Sunday morning, will be held, Thursday morning. Soper intehdent Law, of this city, be in ittendance. One week from tomorrow the corner stone of the new court house of Porter county, will be laid at Valparaiso, and Half a doten Fort Wiyne gentlemen are making preparations to be One or two secret, or gsnizatlons from this city will also be in attendance. The Fort Wayne and Mays'ille gravel road is the longest turnpike in the county, was completed on last Saturday evening and from this city to Mayavllle, fourteen; miles, the hlgh way is almost as smooth as a floor, The total cost of the wm between 125,000 and ($30,000. This morning John Steveni, a moulder in Bass' Foundry, was married at the Cathedral to Miss Kittle Eel ley, daughter of John Kelly, of the Sixth, A reception will be held this evening at the residence of Mr.

Stevens. A number of presents were received by the hippy couple. Next week several of the, leading officials of the Pennsylvania road will come into tbaclty for the purpose of making a careful inspection of the property of the company at this point. Every thing has been put in. first class order and no fault will be found with the representatives of the road, at Fort Way ne, Dr.T.S.

Virgil, who is suffering with pyaemia, is resting better today, but his recovery is at matter of considerable doubt. His arm it still greatly swollen from the elbow to the shoulder, and he is In constsnt pain. Unless there Is a sharp and speedy change for the better soon his friends fear the worst. Last night, Mr. B.

M. Holman, of the American Farmer, and Captain George 0, Richards, went to Pleasant Lake to. angle for whales. They spent ten long, gloomy hours on the water, caught a water dog and two or three' crabs, and, this returned a sleepier but wiser ptlr. This was the first excursion Mr.

Holman ever took audit will probably be his last. Two kids, named Freddie Dratt 'and Oharles Binns, whose homes are on West Main street, went out to Mohroeviiie on a freight train and their parents becoming imbued with the idea that they bad run away to join a pirate band, at once notified the officers who began a thorough search of the city for the missing lads. About dard the boys came home and relieved tb6 aniletyjof their rejatjyes. Oon eressmah Low ry went to Albldn to day on legal business, Mrs. W.

D. Pace has returned from a visit to friends In In the hew standard time arrange ment Fort Wayne is in the 90 la meridian. Peter McNamara and Maria Bedwards were married by; Father Lang thla morning at the Cathedral. Mike Walsh, clerk at the Aveline, after bBlngJald. up' fori nearly iwO weeki, again able to be on Ex Ma vor James of Gal Ion, Ohio, and his wife are in the city the guests o( O.

K. Uridwiy, oi i wis street North Calhoun street this morning war filled with apple wagons. ftuit marketed thiaf all is or tne nrst quality and sells very low. The case' of Sheriff Bchlefetgalnst Issae N. Camcbell.

for $427, came up In the superior conrt this morning, but was continued by agreement. Miss Cramer: of Columbia City, who hat. been visiting Mrs, Jacobson, of West Wavne itreet, for a week or. two past, this morning returned home; O. Wills it now assistant master mechanic of the Wabash.

No better appointment' could ba made as be is a great favorite with the men in gen. er'al. Mike McCoy and Richard Oldly Watirnnil their nnaltiona in the Wabaal? toiler shop. The latter has accepted a position in the Grind Riplds shops at Grand Rapids. Prof.

T. J. Dilll coes; to Indian. apolis tomorrow to lecture and.at tend to professional business, of which he already has considerable, jta will be gone only a day or two. Edward Avers, unole, of Henry Hoevel, living two miles from the city, who has been visiting the latter 'gentleman for several weeks, returned 'to St.

Louis this morning. No less than six styles of telephones are now used in this city, but the company, as rapidly possible, la removing all old fashioned instruments and replacing them with 'new, Miss Ada Ealiel, of Chicago, who. last winter, gave sucn a pleasing: elocutionary entertainment, in' this city, ts visiting Ai tiuferty and wife. Miss Ealiel is onf her way home from New York. Master Mechanic Birnes is now at work oh an improyed stay bolt cutter.

He thinks he can cut many stay bolts wlth'his machine in five hours as can now be cut in fifteen hours, A patent has been applied Next Tuesday' evenilR the Hebrew residents of Fort Wayne will give a very pleasant entertainment and ball, Arlon hall None but followers of the Jewish faith will be permitted to engage in the. festivities, Muter Mechanic Birnes.of the. Wabash, was, shown through Library hall last, evening and was much pleased with the Institution. The amuses meut rooms, he thought, were the captivating features of the Jnatitu tion. A A.

Purman, of the Fort Wayne, Peora and Galesburg railroad, who has been in the south on business for the past ten dsys, wilt return to mor. row or Thursday. Mrs. Purman has been spending the time with friends in Hanover and the, too, will be back then, Theinew switch" board at the teler: phone exchange is being cut In this morning; The work will befinlsjied to night, and the Inefficient service of patrons occasioned by the work men tampering with the lines will be a thing of the The new board his '800 drops. Mr, Minnie Mpy set, a young gentleman well known in this, and Miss Brunswick, niece of the fsmout manufacturer of billiard tables will be married in Chicago, early next month.

The wedding wllll quite a grand affair hd many guests from this city will be in attendance. Henry Hoevel, who was robbed of $800 In notes on the Nickel Plite excursion a week ago, Is now negotiating with a go between for the thieves for the return ofis property, which is of no value to the thieves. It is possible that he will recover all but the money that was stolen. Fred Tiggls, a workman at the Pittsburg freight house, was unloid log a wagon at the warehouse this morning, when his foot was crushed between the wnon wheel and tbe wall of the house. The horses backed sudt deniy.

Tiggls was taken to his home and his limb may have to be impn tated. List evening A. S. Lauferty 06., the prominent East Main street clothiers, gave an exhibition of paintings at their store. Theeaat wall of the room In the clothing department was filled with handaome works of art, both by professionals and amateurs, and until a late hour the place was thronged with admiring visitors.

Owing to the crowded condition of the room, many paintings, were dls' played upon easels, no space Jbt wallilngavlla.hlet 'The criminal court meets on next Monday morning, The Grand Rapids men were given their; boodles today. The car went 'Mrs. Martin, of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Frank Weldon and children. A car of fruit east over the Pittsburg this morning, It it en route from California to New York. Yesterday was the, tenth anniyer siry of Mr.

and Mrs; J.i i Birnes'. wedded fife. 'Their manyfrlendj congratulate, special venire for the court Jury has been summoned by Deputy Sheriff Nelson and ordered on.Oct 23, Large shipments of cabbage pass north on the Grand Rapids road daily. The Buckeyes must how have designs on their Michigan Mends. Frank Taylor; ton of Hon.

O. E. Taylor, of Angola, was in the city last evening' oh hie way to California, where he will spend the winter. The following marriage llcenseshave been, issued by County. Clerk: Willis Maier: John Paytoh and, Josephine Rondotr Willism Arnold and Franots Litourrette; Frank Griff and Jose phine Pschin.

President Hughart, of the Riplds, went to Richmond to day, where he will join the. Pennsylvania railroad directors on a tour cf Inspec tion over the Pan Handle roid. The entire party coma back via this city, The record of the. McDonald case is now being made, by Deputy Clerk Dan Bonders. It will cover over twenty two pages ot the criminal court record, and embraces every detail of, the trial and execution from beginning to end, Ephrlam Oonley, for many years proprietor of the Archer house, at Wooeter, Ohio, and well known to the traveling men of this city, died at his home last night.

Mr. Oonley will be missed by the' knights Of the keyster, with whom khe waa a general The art display at the extensive clothing bouse of S. Liuferty A Oo, last night was a big success, The best and finest work In the city, waa exhibited and the 'store was packed with visitors. Mr. Liuferty has been asked to repeat the exhibition and may dbso.

The criminal case against 8. Aurenti, for the garnishment of the wages of a Wabash railroad employe and sending the same to Chicago for collection; was decided in favor of the defendant this morning' by Miyor Zollinger. The civil sulthaa been appealed to the circuit court The. Indications for the lower lake region as reported by the bureau at Washington for Thb 8sk. tisei, are, at follows: Fair weather, winds mostly easterly, falling followed by rising temperature in eastern portion, ttttlonary or temperature in western portion; rising followed by falling barometer, Mrs.

Hetty E. Bowers, of Olymers' station on the Wabaih road, yesterday began a damage ault against the railway company for $10,000. In Feb ruary 1882 Mrs. Bowers fell throngh the depot platform at Olymers and sustained serious injuries and she now asserts that the accident was caused by negligence on the part of the company. Officer Wahrenbnrg last night arrested two boys who, were on their way from Canton, Ohio, to Chicago on a charge of vagrancy.

This morning the lads proved beyond doubt that they were coopers by trade and that inatead of lotting about the city they were walking west and bad stopped to get something to eat Mr. Wahrenbnrg was just a little too previous. JamesFalk, a man liYing in Bluff ton, Went to Chicago the other day and stopped at the Gilt house. Upon retiring Falk turned the gas out but accidentally. struck, the thumb screw with his fiogers, opening the, valve and permitting the gas to escape.

The employes ot the house detected Its presence by the odor and found that it emanated from Falk'a reom. He was aroused only with the greatest difficulty and had he not been carried from the room at that period would have fallen a victim to asphyxia. Frank Ryan, a young bum, whose home la on Fairfield avenue, yester diy absorbed all the rank; poison bis skin would hold and then sallied out to do up the town. About 7 o'clock, at the room' recently vacated by Louis Wolf, be grew so hilarious that Officer Quinn was called In and arrested him. This morning he was fined $13,75 by Mayor Zollinger, and pending his commitment to jail bla mother called and addressed a few Inelegant remarks to his honor, who told her to leave the office.

Just then young Ryan sprang forward to do some knocking, but. was promptly thrown on his head by Deputy Mar. thai Patton and subsequently landed jn tbecuay. On thet of the Shoreless 'Sea, Toenges, the who was brutally assaulted by William on the gravel road, west of the night, lies' In a condition, and a marked change. for the worse wis noticed last night.

He is now entirely uncocBcious, and while there Is no abriBlon of the icilp, Indicating where the blow wis struck, yet be seems to be in constant sgony, the brain being; affected, by the concussion. Dr.Proegler thinks tbe chances for recovery are very slight: and that death may be looked for at any time. Old Selbert denies having intention. ally struck him with the board, but asserts that be simply pitched it Into hls(Toenges) wagon, and that, in fall ing, it hit him' upon the skull. As no one saw tne affair it will be pretty diffiQuit to convict the old min'ot murder In case Toengea dies.

Reduce the Rates of On every hand there is a disppVl tlon manifested by railway managers and passenger agents to reduce the rites of fare. On all the leading lines east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio three cents per mile it the maximum, and there is a much larger vol ume of travel over these roads than before the cut was. made'. The Wa baah formerly 'exacted "a four cent rate and as soon at the reduction went into effect an increase in patronage wis noticeable. On this road round trip tickets may bo purchased for two and one halt cents per mile, render, ing it cheaper to ride than walk.

The tendency is unmistakably toward a cheapening of fares and the small reads io this state, which how demand, the extortionate prices for transportation that prevailed at the close of the war will be compelled soon to join the movement. It baa time and again been demonstrated that with the reduction of fares comes a heavy increase of travel, which more than compensates tor the difference In fare, and after the actual coat of running a train has been paid It is as cheap to haul' one hundred passengers; at twenty five. It will, readily be seen that in the end the. railways are the gainers by the Impetus given travel through the cut in passenger When railway fares are reduced to one cent, per mile; at they undoubtedly will be, passenger trsflie will be found to have more. than doubled.

A Cood Thing for. Ticket Agents. The recent action of the Pennsylvania company In resuming the' payment of commissions for the sale, of tickets to'igents turns but to be mare unfortunate than' was at first supposed and is likely to inaugurate the greatest passenger rite war of the age. When the Pennsylvania company refused to pay commissions nearly all Of the other principal roads agreed, to do the same. These roads, however, failed to live up to the agreement and therefore the Pennsylvania company was allowed to make the fight alone.

Finding that it could do nothing sir. glehanded the Pennsylvania company resumed the payment of commissions. In order to pay these: roads back in their own coin, the Pennsylvania company la now paying larger amounts than any of It is alleged that this company Intends to begin paying as large as $10 commission on tickets from' Chicago to New York and proportionate amounts from other points. The new' departure has already, it is said, thrown competing Hues into a fever of excitement, E. A.

Ford, general passenger agent of the Peon, eylvania company, and Chrs brougb, assistant general passenger agent of the Vahdalia line, are mak ing a tour through the principal location cities, looking after paesenger matters and making things all right with the various agents, Mr. Ford will shortly visit this city to work up the ticket commission boom. Mr. and Mrs. Knight's Mr, Brbnson JBoward's play'Baron Rudolph" written for and.

Mrr. George 8. is a well 'executed and good dramatic work, Wlh atrong situations, a coherent story, and trigb although.the: "njelo 1 dramatic expedients i'of plot; move it from the iphereof, the high, eat clus of ulv. irrvnr Mr. Knkht for, some excellent act Ing fspeciallyi at the, 'old 'Danclng.

Kudy," and, be aiterwardt tupports the; dignityof 'Biroh von, Hollenateia Every one should tell.hls neighbor that: the best remedy for curing coughs and cold, and cure for consumption, Dr. Wlstsr't White. Balsam of Wild Cherry. Ilt pleasant to take and very soothing and healins; in Its effect. 'i The' Connecticut militia costs the state $71 per man' per' Frrm.lnr.

J.oa of Hlr may' be' entirely prevented by the use' of Burnett's Oocoalne. The superiority pf Burnett's FlaV 'voring Extracts consists in their; per feet purity and 'llLI i A Terrible Crime. There is a terrible crline Committed every day. We are com m(( tipg 1 1 all the time wblle we are neglecting our health. Our kidneys are putbf order but we do nothing for Cur llyer becomes torpid and diseased but still, we do nothing, Stop! Don't waste jife and.heahh foollfhly.

'Buy a box of i'aciQi Liver 'Pills and thereby restore yourself perfect! health. Splrltuallstlo Camp Meeting. There will be au event of uaueuil Interest to that religious society de nominated apon; tike place at Oikwood, Ohio, on the line' of the Nickel Plate lailroad, com. mencing Saturday, October 20, and closing Sunday, October 21, able those interested to attend on' this occsslon, the Nickel Tlate has placed on ssle itall their ticket effices; be. tween Cleveland and Fort Wayne ei cureloh" tickets af reduced ratet round trip; These tickets will be sold to all applicants on Friday and Saturday, October ,19 and 20, and will be good to return until and including Mondsy, October, 22.

jt See advertisement of Ward's dog. Testimonials. We dd not have to go to the ends of the earth for testimonials. There are' hundreds of people ready to testify to the efficacy of Pacific Liver) Pills. Not ohly ready and willing but 'they are plaiting them to all their friends, Pacific; Liver Pills are purely 'of vege table production, and produces no griping 6r nauseau ting sensation.

a box of Pacific Liver Pills and be; convinced. A lady, who suffered lrom weakness peculiar to her sex, In writing to a friend, said: "I tried various kidney only found myself growing worse, A friend told me to use Dr Quysott's Yellow Dock and Bareaparllla. Its effect on me waa soon indicated by a clear and beautiful complexion, a freedom from aches and pains, a complete removal of nervous depression, painless regularity in habita of digestion and otherwise. I can not praise the remedy highly as a true friend to suffering womanhood and as a strengthening medicine. Elmlra, N.

claims to have more widows than any of city of its size in the country. Humor in the) Stomach. Much of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the Several caaca, with all the characteristics of; these complain been cured by Hood's Sarrapiritla. Other cures effected by this medicine, are so wonderful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents, and when once used secures the confidence of the people. Public Sale.

Of Sheldon Buggies at Fort north of public square, October 17, 1883, at i o'clock p. m. Terms cash or six months. It Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are; the fundamental principles and enjoyments accorded to free America. But in the absence' of: health life becomes a living death liberty a 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, nse Covert's Modoo Stomach Bitters. They are a pleasant and poei tive cure for dyspepsia, liver com: plaint and all kidney diseases and ts unequalled as a blood purifier. For' aale by T. F.

Thienie, 94 Calhoun street. may 29 6mr. to BOY 'S GAPS Tho latest styles, at Golden Monalian's, CS Cnllionii Street, An elegant assortment LO TBS I In all styles and shades, at Golden Monalian's, 68 Calhoun Street. PIKE'S GfROCERY, 80CALH0UNST. Challengelams.

Smoked Tongues. New Oranges. New French Prunes. New Evaporated Peaches. New Pitted Cherries.

Scotch Peerless Chocolate in Mugs. Pickled5 Lobsters. French Olives Billet Sardines. Beat Brand Freeh Qyctera. ty Is0vrmmm aatetfafaate.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923