The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 2

2. THE FORT WAYNE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, NOVEMBEK 10, 108. IA i'i "GREAT" ore the Bargains Offered for Friday In the Selling Out Sale Of the Prass Heed Co. Stock.

Mm $1.69 $1.39 32S palri Men's Gun Metal and Bo Calf leathers; Blucher. and Button styles, double soles; regular a all adzes BELLING OUT FRIDAY pairs, Men's Vlcl Kid and Box Calt leathern, Blucher, Lace and Gaiters styles! regu lar $2 SO SELLING OUT FRIDAY O0 pairs, "Women's Black Ovar xalters; extra vfluallty. fln for lyn FRIDAY Selling Out Prass Reed Co. Stock 716 718 Calhoun St. i.rtK tsr IT MAY SURPRISE YOU To learn Uiat In nlno oat ten optical stores he cost of glasses depends not so much upon the quality of mice or te (lasses ur Isbed as upon the appearance of the customer.

If a man looks prosperous he may par fJi for tlio nm glasses that morn plainly dressed person may get for 93 or perhaps for $2. This is Gospel Truth Our prices arc the same to all; rich or poor, young or old, whether you live in the city or in the country. The ROqfcHH system furnishes Correct glasses, harked by A guarantee to glo satisfaction. NO CHAKGE FOR EXAMINATION. Glasses from $1.00 up H.

H. Rogers cvesiqmt spaciiusr 7 BERRY Mcrrtsr Optica' Society, BfflBmasBffiXMait FRED LADUKE IS TELLING HIS STORY From Fax On. Buy UMIlllMHSn $5 or $10 May Save You a World of Trouble. LOANS on household goods, pianos, horses and vehicles, made quietly and quickly. No red tape or Unnecessary de Jay, Monthly or weekly pay, meats arranged to suit borrower.

BTmcTcv private. 1.20 Is the weekly payment on a sou toauiior miy weens. Other amounts at the same proportion. "We make loans In city and all Surrounding, towns and country. It you need money and can fall at, our ofnesy flli out 1 (and mall to us the following blank and we will send a rep resontatlve to you.

Name Address' Kind of Reliable Private. FORT WAYNE LOAN COMPANY. KatefclUhed 19. rtoora I. Jd floor.

IM Calaoud BU Home Phone Ft. Wayne, Ind. out the sign language Incident and Anally Indicated to the court that Faulkner did not understand sufficiently to Interpret tor the prosecutor be fore the. case was placed on trial and won the legal point by having this testimony withdrawn from the Jury because the court regarded It as too tinceftaln, Faulkner Long on the 8tard. Faulkner Is one of the Important witnesses In the rase and he was on the stand for moia than two hours.

His testimony Is important to the state for, the reason that his trip, to the saloon after he was, awakened covefed onS uf the avenues by which the burglars' might have escaped had they attempted to leave the town, and important to the defense as it anticipates a portion of the confessfpri of Fred LaDuke, who says in running from the scene of the murder to bis room he passed over part of the route covered by the state's star wttriess. The defense will attempt to show thy the frelatlt time aa compared by the witnesses that they ought to nave met on Ialn street, providing the confession Is truo On his redirect examination Prosecutor Thomas succeeded In getting be fore the jury the fact that at one time when "Dummy'1 Kern was In Faulkner' saloon Stout entered and motioned him to leave and both wept out" together, hut the Judgo would not allow any Interpretation of the sign lnntrunge relative to the murder go Into the testimony, but he gave permission to the witness to make tho signs that Kern had made while Stout was present, hilt Faulkner oould not give them. Dr. Berts Is Called. Dr A Betts, one of the chief witnesses In the MUlei case, followed Joseph Faulkner and testified that he was called by telephone and went to where the body of Croy was lying He described the position of the body and said he found when he arrived that life was extinct He said the street light In front of the Faulkner saloon was burning brightly The doctor wan one of Ihose who aided In carrying tho body homo and said there were forty or fifty people pres ent.

all of whom passed on the opposite side of the street from the filler homo on the Journey He described the wound that caused death He Indicated, by placing Prosecutor Thomas before the Jury In the position that Croy muBt have stood at the tlmo he was shot, how the bullet traveled and drew the deduction that he was from behind the Wearley meat market at the time and that only part of Ms body was exposed This will be Important later In the course of the testimony as It will be shown that Stout was a crack shot with a revolver. He said the wound showed that the man who fired the shot stood at tho corner fence south of the Falkner saloon The cross examination of Dr Betts was opened by asking him whether or not a man might have slipped and Jn falling shot himself In the. manner In Which Croy was wounded and answer ered that such a thing Is possible Nibbling at Suicide Theory. The defense also brought out tbe fact that the ball that killed Croy did not pass through his coat. This was I ill support of the theory that tho mar shal might have shot himself, Elmer Halfley was called and stated that after the murder Stout had stated to him that he knew LaDuke was not In It becaurn ho slept with hTm that night and was not cross examined.

Bon Rhlopel, of Pauldlng. went to Woodbum several times to Investigate the murder and among other people lie talked to were Fred LaDuko and John Stout Ho was talking to both men In the rear of a saloon and LaDuke went to the back of the yard I As he started har he told Stout LaDuke had had enough to drink and the former said, 'Frenchie, stay back there, stay back, I say," He said that Stout told him one time ha came to Fort Wayne and Went upstairs some place and knocked at the door of a "Jady friend who was not St home, and as te was standing there a big policeman came by and said, Stout, why did you kill Croy?" Stout stated he knew thB policeman was joking as he had always been a good friend to Croy, What Stout Told Witness. Stout, said the witness, had told him that he and LaDuke were watching tbe night of the murder In Ben Thomas' Saloon and that both of them had guns and that be did not hear the shots that were II red, but that he heard a noise and thought it was some of the boys and be went out to See about it and took his gun to shoot to have some fun With the boys. Rhlopel was doing a little detective work and ha took LaDuke to Paulding to work for him aoout four weeks after the murder Stout had also told this witness thit he and, Croy were good friends and they had agreed to go Ashing together the next day On cross examination the witness said he came here In response to a mesisge from Prosecutor Thomas and Lthat ha evpeected to have hls penses paid He also said that he thought he would like to be a detective and he went to Woodburn five or Ix times to see it he couldn't make good, He aid in addition, he had pot been promised any part of the reward, Witness said that at the time be was' drinking with Stout and LaDuke. In the back yard at Reddlson's saloon be had gone there for the purpose of having Stout' use the expression JT'say," and, bad succeeded In Ms purpose, lie aid be' had figured that LaDuke was connected 'With the crime and took Mm to Paulding to see It he could not get a confession out of blra CL08IN0.

EVIDENCE WEDNESDAY Jesse Llndtmuth was ashed oo. cross examination if he had heard anybody funning away from the Faulkner Building after the snots were nrea and be said he had not, nor bad he, seen anyone, although he stood at an open window watching and listening for several minutes after ne caueo. the marshal by telephone He said he had a plain view of tbs route, LaDuke claims to have traveled Henry Scheppetmaun was called by telephone the night of the rnurder.and As be left the bouse to go to the scene of the1 shooting be met his daughter, Minnie, who had been but to th Kern dance, and who'had heard two shots fired. He met nobody on the street as he went from his residence on Main street to the Faulkner saloon. Ha saw tbe body and Identified It as that of the marshal.

Ha did not sea cither Of the men accused of the crime on the streets Immediately after the marshal wa killed, Little time "was devoted by the defense to cross examiningexamining of the witness and nothing Of importune was developed, Mrs. Joseph Faulkner was called after the murder and walked to Wear ley's butcher shop and passed the Sayjer residence, but did not see any1 one on the Streets, although they walked rapidly She passed the body on. the sidewalk, but did not knew whose It was, She said she left home a tow seconds after the shots were fired, but had to walk some distance before she could see Main street, D. Overmeyer, night watchman at the Wpodbura Lumber company's plant, heard the two Shots while be was standing In the offlco door and he took his lantem.and walked up to the Thomas saloon When he got back to the office he had a telephone message saying the marshal had been killed, after which he woko lip Louis Ort and Henry Heckman at the livery barn. Harry Overmeyer attended the Kern dance and, with Miss Minnie Schcp pelmann, was the first to leave.

He drove to town and Bad to stop at the railroad on Union street to wait for a train He heard two shots and did not see anyone running away from the Faulkner saloon Cross examined the witness said it was so dark he could not have seen anyone standing beside tho road in fence corner nor could he have seen anyone get on the train that passed while he was waiting OIL KING PICKS UP STORY THREAD IContlnued from fr'ar One.1 crude oil was. brought through to tbe refinery by railroads Mr Rockefeller said that he recalled the DeVoe Manufacturing company, of Long Island, which canned oil and shipped It to tho far cast, where It was delivered on mule back lie thought this firm was primarily a manufacturer of cam. In those days all export oil was shipped In, barrets or in cans In boxes and was called tho case oil trade. To further extend its markets the Standard Oil company purchased tbe DeVoe company and In 1873 bought about one half of the Chess, Carley and Company of Louisville, which bad a largo domestic business In the southwest A year later, Mr Rockefeller said, his company bought put the Imperial Refining Oil Company of OH City, Pa, which had been owned principally by Capt, J. Van degrlff and John Pltcalrn Tho Standard Oil company later organised tho Imperial Refining Company, limited, to operate this plant.

Tbe purpose of this purchase was to enlarge tho Standard OU'b export trade and the Imperial Company had direct lines for shipping to the seaboard Tells of Big Purchase. Mr Rockefeller then told of the Standard Oil company's purchase of the firm of Charles M. Pratt and com pany of Brooklyn, oil refiners, of which II Rogers was a member It also purchased the business of War den, Frew and Company, which had a large plant In Philadelphia, including the plant of the Atlantic Refining com pany, the Model Oil company and re fineries in Pittsburg, the latter being under the name of tho Standard Oil Company of Pittsburg The aggre gate value of the properties purchased Mr Rockefeller estimated at $3 000, 000 The object of these purchases, said Mr Rockefeller, was to extend the export business and secure the valu able specialties in cans and of the brands of oil Asked about the Smith's Ferry Oil Transportation company, Mr. Rocke feller said he could not recall dls tinctly anything about that company "There were pipes and something but I don't recall," he said, 'I am haxy at the moment I know there was such a place in the early days." Deals In 187S. "I come to your dealings in 1875 With Porter.

Morel and Company and Bennett, Warner and Company." said the examining attorney. "They were located In Tltusvllle John Archbold was Identified with Porter, Morel and Company" Mr Rockefeller said negotiations for th purchaso of these firms were consummated in 1875 with the object of extending the company's business cnra tm coTiipanyissTsrganreeu to purchase the properties Mr Rockefeller said hl attention was first attracted to lubricating oil about 1876. About 18T8, the Standard OH company purchased tho American Lubricating 01? company of Cleveland and the Mica Axle Orease company The purchases were made with the I Idea of further diversifying the busi ness and securing a lubricating trade. "I.wsnt to bring to your attention the Empire Transportation company and, what Its relallonswere Owned Cars and Carried Oil. company was th owner of cars and the transporter of oil and other products on the Pennsylvania railroad.

As we understood the company was controlled by Pennsylvania Interest, The company bad gathered pipe lines In the oil. regions." The company, said Mr, Rockefeller, also engaged In the refining of Oil, controlling: tho Sone Flemlns interests here and a refinery In Philadelphia. conditions came about In 187S or thereabouts with regard to this company?" "Railroads and refining Interests were disturbed. There was great cutting of rates. The redoing Inter ests were disturbed, as weTO the railroads, which laid considerable stress on the share of the ol they should carry." "What relations would be affected on.

the New York Central, Erie, At lauUd and Great Western and Baltimore and Ohio by the Pennsylvania having a refining business "They were much concerned as to what loss of the pll trade to them would follow and there cut tin of rates." An adjournment was then taken un til 2 clock. TROUBLE. AUTO WRECKED. William Harris, Telephone Employe, In Bad Smash up. A telephone line repair auto driven by William Harris, "trouble shooter" tor the independent long distance lines, was totally wrecked when the trout axle, broke on the Illinois road sit miles west of the city Wednesday, Harris sustained merely some slight bruises, but the machine is entirely out ox commission.

DIES AT PORTLA'ND CHINESE CAPITAL IS NOT BURNING tContlnusd From Pas On 1 the governmental machine continues to work well. FEEL THAT EMPIRE 18 8AFE. Shanghai, Nov. 19 The recent events at Peklnhave been fully reported here and it fs felt in Shanghai that the future of the empire Is safe provided the regent. Prince Chun, retains the services and the support of Yuan Sht Kai and Chang Chi Tung, the two members Of the grand council who are at the same time tbe strongest of the present day statesmen of Chins There Is no fear here that the revolutionary societies will make trouble and no troops have been sent from Shanghai or Its vicinity to Pekln The prince regent Is regarded here as a good man but Inexperienced In affairs of government, and weak The fact that he Is In dally consultation with Chang Chi Tung Is regarded as a favorable Indication, for change Is well considered In Shanghai, The valedictory of the late cnlperor.

Issued in the form of an Imperial decree at Pekln extols his virtues and accords him praise for the reforms he Introduced In thematter of schools, local Industries, railroad construction, mln Ing developments, but particularly the promise to, put the empire on a basts of constitutional government within nine years This decree is considered as presaging the policy tho new government, under the prince regent, proposes to follow. Yuan Sht Kal Is superintending the funeral obsequies of the late emperor, and there Is no Indication here that he has lost any of his Influence or power R. B. HANNA IS CHOSEN. Made Vice President or Indians Union of Commercial Clubs.

Richmond, Ind Nov 19 Robert Hanna, postmaster at Fort Wayne, was today elected vice president for the Twelfth district of the Indiana Federation of Commercial clubs, a permanent organization which was effected here today, A constitution was adopted and officers were elected The platform declares for reforms In public offices "and that the evils in the jury system be remedied John Beastey, of Terr Haute, was elected president, and one vice president from each congressional district was chosen Oary was chosen as the next place of meeting FIRE LADDIE TO MARRY. Philip Luley the engineer at the central engine house, will on next Tuesday be united In marriage to Miss Emma Wohlfert, of Decatur, at her home and his friends at the station are arranging nil sorts of things for him when he returns. They intend to give him a merry reception and while a number of plana have been formulated, there are still more coming The coupla will live directly across from the engine house on Cast Main street. ON IT3 NINTH YEAR. Fort Wayne Academy of Medicine Will Elect Officers Tonight.

Tonight at the office of Dr. Allen Hamilton In the art school will be begun the ninth year of the existence of the Fort Wayne Academy of Medicine, art organisation of young doctors that been" very helpful to the members The meeting this evening will be for the purpose of electing officers and outlining plans for tho next year Dr, Allen Hamilton Is the president and Dr. Herman Nlerman the secretary THE BIRTH RECORD Born, to Mr and Mrs. Fred Chester, of Milan township a daughter. Born, to Mr and Mrs.

David NCuenschwander, of Cedar Creek township a son Born, to Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Oerlg, of Cedar Creek township a daughter. JJorn, to Mr and Mrs. Joseph Scherta, of Springfield towsnIpr a daughter ANOTHER LARGE CLASS. W.

8. Fleming, Former Fort Wayne Man, Passes Away, V. S. Fleming, who man years aso, was a resident of Fort Wayne, died Wednesday at his home in Portland from paralysis at the age of 71 years. Three sisters the Misses Sadie.

Ollie and Jane Fleming, reside In Fort Wayne WANT A JOB FOR FOQARTY. Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 19 The democratic ward committeemen of Marion county hae signed a petition asking Governor elect Thomas R. Mar, shall to appoint William Fogarty, democratic: ipunty chairman, to a position on the state board of tax commissioners. The entry of Fogarty Into the race for tax commissioner gives Marlon County two candidates for thisposltlon The candidacy of George Wolf was an nounced several days ago, Charles Pollard, Of Delphi, has announced that he will be a candidate, and Parks Martin, the present democratic lead er of the tax board.

Is said to have no Intention of giving up his place without a struggle ER.SGHNELKER DIES AT HIS HOME IN NEWJAVEN Was Long Cleric at the Electric Works Other Deaths and Funerals, CITY BREVITIES. The Ladles' society of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers will give a pedro party in Dennis hall on December 3 There will be a special harvest service and cantata by the choir at the regular evening meeting at Ach duth Veshalom temple tomorrow evening Rabbi Ettelson's sermon will be apropos of the Thanksgiving season A class of candidates will be given tho rank of knight this evening by the third rank team of the Fort Wayne lodge No 116, Knights of Pythias, in their lodge room The occasion will be a smoker and social time The Allen County Audubon society will hold Its monthly meeting tomorrow night In the public library The FrlURlllIdae or sparrow amity will be discussed The well known members of the family are the field and vesper Sparrows. The club which was organized several weeks ago, met at the home of Karl Hartman last evening. At the adjournment of the meeting supper was served. The members of the club are Karl Hart man, Charles Tonslng, Edward Moser and Charles Frsnett, all of whom were members of the E.

P. club but have since resigned. GERMAN PEOPLE DISTRUST RULER tContlnued from Pass On. Chancellor Von Buelow arid Emperor William. This meeting Is regard ed as a partial failure because nothing clear and definite followed It Tbe chancellor may1 be convinced.

It Is argued, that the emperor will be careful In the future, but the public men of Bavaria, and the Bavarian press are awaiting the months to come in order to see for themselves to what extent the Imperial practice will be changed The Bayerischer Kurler expresses the hope that the bundesrath will oppose Strongly the personal policy In foreign affairs and the Munich Zeitung says the audience was disappointing. PRAISE FOR THE KAISER. Augsburg, Nov. 19 The Abend Zeitung today says that Emperor William has shown his deeds to be better than hM words and that his acts must have meant a great degree of self denial Harry Nestel, formerly with the Fort Wayne Oae company, has accepted a position with the gas company at Indianapolis FOR SALE. A good secondhand Packard Organ at $18 00 One square Piano, In good shape, at 220 00.

Sold on easy payments OUY CONKLIN, 10 3t tf 1008 Calhoun Street. DIED AT INDIANAPOLIS. Mother of A and Oeorg Staub Die Advanced Ant. Mr Msfllrn 8tub mother of AIx II and Oeorga Staub. of thin city, dlrd IMn rnornlnjr nt her liome tn Indianapolis, Mrx Staub wan nr SO years of as and had been tn falling; health for ioim month A II Btauh left 4 o'elock tM afternoon tor Indianapolis, and joined at Marlon By hta wife who ha been vlattlng there Oeors Staub and family will go to Ind Ian a poll later.

GIRL SKATES WITH BROKEN ARM. Evanevllle. Ind Nov. IS Miss Besal Dare. IS year old fell at a akatinr rlnla last rltht and for two houra did not let It be known to her friends that her arm, "waebrSkenr and Murine this tlm remained on the flnor akatln; She kept the aecrec irom ner puron iiarvey jiar din, until reacnea ner noma.

he fainted. when The members of the Old Fort Council, No. 192, Royal League, will meeting In regular session on next Wednesday evening at which time a large class of candidates will be taken In. The state organiser, N. Brant, JfJH beupresent and after the meeting a social session and smoker will be enjoyed.

i i i ii i Charles Kent, ot this city, is lying la a hospital In Peru, In a serious condition, suffering from typhoid fever, Mr. Kent was taken 111 on November 3 and has not been able to leave the hospital since that time. HOF BRAU SPECIALS Mallard duck, black bass, live lobsters, halibut, squab, oysters in any style. i REMOVAL NOTICE O. MEICS Eyesight Specialist.

has removed to tbe New LYRIC THEATER BLDQ 1012 Calhoun St. I rew raj DO. 1 Eugene R. Schnelker, for seven years employed as a clerk at the Wayne Electric works.dled at 7 o'clock this morning at the home ot his mother, Mrs. H.

II. Schnelker, In New Haven, after an extended Illness Air Schnelker was bora July 1, 1875, and but recently returned from a trip to Tennessee, which he ha.4 taken In the hope of improvement in health Mr Schnelker was bora and reared In New Haven, lie came to Fort Wayne fifteen sears ago as private secretary to the. late Hon. P. O'ltourke, when the latter was general secretary of the Catholic Knights of America Ho held a similar position Under succeeding secretaries at Norfolk, Va and at Montgomery, Ala before returning to Fort Wayne to take the place In tbe Electric works His wife and babe preceded him In death.

Mr Schnelker'a mother and four sisters survive The deceased was a well known and most estimable young man young man. Ho was a member of the If ot A. Knights of St, John and Relief Union at Electric works The funeral will be held at 9 o'clock standard time, Monday morning in St John's Catholic church, New Haven. 8HOAFF. John Shoaff, 78 years of age and formerly a resident of Fort Wayno, died TUesd iy at the home ot his daughter, Mrs Charles Dennis, at Mardenls, Huntington county Tor some years past Mr Shoaff had been IIvIek at the soldiers' home at Marlon, but recently went to Mar dents to spend tho winter with his daughter Three dnught rs and three sons survive They are Mrs Charles Dennis, of Mardenls, Mrs Oscar Sloan, of Huntington, Mrs Harry Barthold, ot Fort Wayne: John Shoaff, Fort Wayne; Jesse Shpaff, now serving i the navy, and Robs Shoaff, of petos key, Mich "Columbia City, lad Nov.

16, 1903 Charles w. Ferguson, Chicago. Ill My Dear Sift It may be that my views are entirely unwarranted, but I am Impresse'd with, the Idea that except as such time as I may need for rest and recreation, the next tout years of mr life belong to the people of Indiana. "I hare therefore concluded to ac cept no Chautauqua engagements and will only be driven to accept them In the event that I cannot live upon my salary. Very respectfully yours, "Thos.

IL Marshall." NAMES PRIVATE 8ECRETARY. 3TUMPF. Ethel May Stumpf, 17, years of age. an Inmate ot the state school for feebleminded youth, died at that In stitution Wednesday from pulmonary oedema The girl was born in Steuben county. TOENGES.

Mr RHflheth Trvnire. wife of IfAnrv Tn.nAR. 131x TCrta street, died at Jl o'clock today from heart disease at tii. ne nf 49. venri.

DeAth was ex tremely sudden Mrs Toenges was apparently In ner usual neaun Wednesday, and was down town At 4 o'clock this morning bet husband wns awakened by his wife's' labored breathing. He mado an attempt to nmunn her. but failed, and at once summoned a phjsician In spite of the efforts of medical bkiii, juts Toenea passed away at the hour stated The deceased was born In Adams township and had lived In Allen coun tv nil not life She Is survived by the husband and six children Albert, Frieda, Arthur, Harry, Elsie and pstn er Tonges, all at home There are in two hrothers and four sisters Frank Fruechtenlcht, of Fort Wayne. and William Fruechtenieni, or 1 oieao Mrs Fred Vollmerdlag, Mrs Joseph Remmert and Mrs Oustave Tons, of Fort nnd Mrs rred Dam meyer, of Adams township Mrs Toenges was a most estimable woman with many friends The husband is a carpenter in the employ of the Penn aylvanla company Funeral services Monday afternoon FUNERAL NOTICES. "Wlebke Funeral services of Mrs Wiebke will be held Sun day afternoon at 12 30 o'clock from the residence, 1818 Huph street, and at 1 o'clock from St Paul's Lutheran church Degltz Funeral services of Miss Margaret Deritz will he held Friday afternoon from the Wellman under, taking rooms Schults Funeral services of Paul Albert Schults will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from tho residence.

819 Hugh street, and at 2 SO o'clock from St Paul's Lutheran Church. Beck man Funeral services of Mrs. Mary will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the residence In Pleasant township and at 10 o'clock from St Aloyslus" Catholic church at Sheldon Place does to Mark Thlstlethwalte. an Indianapolis Newspaper Man. Indianapolis, Nov.

19, Announcement was made here tpday that GovernorGovernor elect Thomas R. Marshall lad appointed as his secretary Mark Thlstlethwalte, a wll known newspaper man of city "Mr. Thlstlethwalte Is at present acting city editor of the Indianapolis News and has been connected with that pajier several years. He has a wide acquaintance with poll tlclans over the slate GoveTno' elcet. Marshall In Fort Wavne this afternoon confirmed the news from Indianapolis regarding tbe selection of Mr Thlstlethwalte as private secretary.

"I believe I hBve made no mistake In the appointment." said Mr Marshall "Mr, Thlstlethwalte is a young man ot ability and standing, and Is thoroughly familiar with the requirements ot tho position as well as with conditions at tbe state capital, I know thaL ho is a loyal democrat and that he was with us heart and soul during the campaign. I believe he will fill the position satisfactorily Mr. Thlstlethwalte Is about 30 years of age, and his borne was originally at Richmond, where his father wbb major The new private, secretary came to Fort Wayne this morning and was for several hours In conference with the governor elect at the Wayne hotel Mr Thlstlethwalte left at 11 o'clock on his return to Indianapolis NO LECTURE DATES FOR MR JYIARSHALL rcontlniied om ise One.l HI Mill I Tp see RIGHT Is to have comfort and forget your eyes. To see WRONG Is to have headaches, nervousness, smarting eyes and swollen lids. TO waste your time and earning, power.

WEAR GLASSES My "SMAItX SET" Eyeglasses fire reasonably priced and are GUARANTEED to work, Giaescs from l.OO up. Examinations without charge. C. A. MEIGS Eye sight Specialist.

Manufacturing Optician. L1RIC THEATER BLDQ. 1012 Calhoun StP gagementp. we believe that most of our committee would pe very giau uj srrange with you. "If you would be Interested in this, the writer would be gjaa to run down and see you within the next few days, at such time as would suit your convenience.

"Congratulating you upon your tremendous success In Indiana, and hoping to liear from you favorably, we remain Ydura respectfully, "Chicago Lyceum Bureau, Chal. Ferguson, President." Mr. Marshall In, Reply. Mr, Marshall's reply to the offer was a follows: MONEY 1 i is BHssOsBsS3s23 Imoney I NO MATTER whero you get it. But we are not advertising money.

It's our low rates and easy plans that we want you to know about. IF YOU HAVE Furniture, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, and need a little money, inake us a call. LOW RATES BEST PLANS LONG TIME SMALL PAYMENTS BIG REBATES "SQUARE DEAL" PRIVATE CONFIDENTIAL, $5 or $100 COMB DOWN AND GET WHAT YOU 00813' NOTHING TO INVESTIGATE. Mechanics Loan Co. Room 8, Bchmlts Block, Calhoun Cor, Wauthingtom Homo Phone 1293.

Take Elevator. I1 ny pu ho la 'f I Ti if.