The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

THE FORT WAYNE EVENING SENTINEL, MONDAY, DEC. 2, 190.. v. fckloohofts A Bm cunts 111 RHEUMATISM OF THE JOINTS All tiruoglaU. jaTsiutrnoiKH CO.

Cms. work! followed, by prolonwd rcit' In a damp room. Insufficient Bosun to HVIogtn nmlnrlal TCxIofU, oftfn brlnr, Jlhoumstism of Jlio join ts." A Ui ln pliO roi Bulla strengthening (nil purifying power enaWrt I ha system to lUrov oil Hi uric Kid poison, Uiu cures th disease. I MinMi.1 had th Rheuni.U.in In rnr left bu an la that I MUld nuC Land Itr 1 ttaiUl haioir lnrttilnn. lrota totilenf rtmj lldi h.H.&im anil IB ImHiM I COUlfl Itfffld It lilt walxoauallrlr'x letllo alow Ikhih.

7 uniKtiullr, (lUHI WMORT. Paul E. Wolf, 8 (Headquarters for Oarpsta Ultra op, eWanad and ralald. Also make wirp.U. Feather and mattr 1 tniad ui renovated.

Charge 0 i 8I koabl. A 1 33 35 Clinton Street, $0O OIO0OK000OK3 CHICAGO CARPET RU6 MANUFACTORY. ilani)facturr of HUGS FROM OLD AND NEW ClttPSTl AND KCAB.F8. Cot. Weustnd Superior St.

Hoine plion. 282 JI. C. SPEINQEB, Trop Elegant Bargains for Sale Two, house on 00 ft. lot rent for 13.00 per month $1320 10 room modern house on Bakar trt 833CX' 7 robm nous modern on south Id $2301) 8 cottage in Blooratngdale $1250, 81200, 8 1800 A roota oottage, almost new.

central location, to trad la and will aseum for Urger house. 6 room cottage on Lafayette trie 81650 7 room nous on Holxnan St. 60x150 lot. on SuLUnfleld near Calhoun 81200 60x180 lot oa East Suttenfleld street, 6 room toftag 82100 10 room bouse, weat end, lot 50x100, all dear 85500 8 room modern house, East Waahington street 83050 Halt lq(t on West Oreighton avenue, near Calhoun St. .8 050 Two oomer lota on South Harrison 50x160, each for.

.81300 Two house oa oorner lot, 50x ISO, south side 83200 and other bargains. Call on VAL ROCHOLL, S3 Court St, Office open Saturday evaning. Office, 40 Mala. Besidence, 1433 Main. YOUNG WOMEN, Tak Tour, Heals at th Y.W.C.

Bl Weet Berry Street Stranger In tit olty referred good boarding places. Keel, serveo on the European plan at reasonable Dinner, 11 SO te 1:30. Suppn 6:30 to 0:40. I iieswu. i 4,11 F.

J. Zimnierly Co PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING. ELECTRIC WIRING. OAS AMD ELECTRIC FIXTUHMh No. 101 Calhonn Strwrt.

i uac sf rm ii I I 1 1 tfssBdAW LV ECZEMfi OlNTMtNT T0LO0DPURlflt Me. an, (1 at Draggle ar MalM CahwwoIj. Sold br PELLENB POLSTER DxDOflUTS. Calbutui St. SS' Practl Umltnd to of the EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT.

aLA8E8 ADJUSTED, Lau bile Calhoun Washings Hour 0 4j 7 8. C. Bornett, reanored hlj offloe to Uu jttVErt; pelleNs a PRUG STORE. Mala. kaUis iktaf tW 1UU IH'aiao, MANY HOMES ARE STRICKEN mVXSLbbi 13BATES IS" CTTT Aira cotnraT.

Tholn CoeUllo, Plobeer of Sit. foe toimtlitp. Is Ko Mpre rOthar Mortuary Mattara. Funeral nrioe of Thomas Cos tello, a pioneer raaldent of SL Jo township, were held Saturday from St. Vlncot's Cathollo church.

Jtr. Coalallo's death occurred a noon Thursday at this home, when auc ciimlxd to the InHrmltl of age. He Was born In County Clare, Ireland1, tn 1818, and therefore lghty ix year of aj. For nearly fifty yeare Itr. Costallo had been a reeldent of Allan county, And be wa widely and favorably known.

Surviving are the widow and five children. SITES. Milton Sites, 58 years of age, died at 0:20 o'clock this morning at his hom, Lafayette and Wiebke streets, fipm dropay. Mr. Slta wa a contracting teaonater, and ha been in falling heaJUi alnce Auguat, though confined to hie bed only about four week.

lie was born in thie city, and ha apent his entire lifetime her. The surviving relative include the widow aud one son, Joeeph Sites. Funeral announcement will fallow later. The lnteraieut will be at l'lklrl Ui ove ceuieieiy. tU14iALZ.

cr. Juutii'u iMuiuals djed bun Uy iuwlAuiJK ul iii uuiue, 00 iUMkiel hu vtiiu iiuia uruutu.i,, al in. aju 1,1 iiij yvMia. iklj. bi.U.A Wm.

UVIU ill iVMllA, bUl t4U tO ItflA WMUU luilj vuu .0 rtilU iUI.UMfU 114. VUVMMlull a krt.ui uaiu by inuoa. a lew iiuiiuy the put live monilie the Miud ol u.ulu liaa Ueu l.id Uunvliy mou tiua Lauuiy. A daught.r, Car ie, died July 11; anoluer daughter, JAary, died Auguel 10. The mother a lew years ago and only a daughter, Mia Llaxie Scbmaix, aur vivea.

luueral service will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock roiu the reaidence, Boy. Philip Buhl omclatlag. The Interment will be it Lisdeuwood. THASTEE. Mrs Maggie Traater, forty yeari of age, died Sunday evening from consumption at ths county asylum.

She had been an inmate of the lnatl tutlon but two week. DOAJ3ENST0T. John Drabenstot, whose home vu at Markle, died at 11 o'clock Saturday night at St. BooIiub' hospital, in thle city, from tubcrculosla. lie wae tweaty on yeare of age.

The remain war removed today to the home at Markle, where, the funeral ervlces will be held. JOSEPH. John Joeeph, an aged inmate of the county infirmary, died Sunday veningrfrom. dropay. 31 had been an Inmate of the Institution about two monthe, and but little la known of hie WIENETCE.

Frederick Wieneke, proprietor of a shoe store in NohrasTca, died Sun day evening at hia hoane, 5 Jonee atreet. Mr. Wlenake wa nine years of age, having been born In Germany In April, 1822. (Surviving are the widow and children, ae follow: Henry Wieneke, of Triledo; William Wleueke, of Fred Wieneke, of Chicago Herman and Edward Wleneka and, Mrs. Mary Schmiedea, of this city.

BECK. Carl Beck, alxty yeare of age, died early Sunday morning at hi home, 124 Wilt street, from apo plexy, with which he wia stricken about two week, ago. Mr. IJeck vu a native of Bavaria, Oeririany, but had re aided In Fort Wayne eventeen yeare. He was employed at the Baa, worka.

Surviving are the widow, two daugh ters and three soil. Funeral servicet will he held Wednesday afteruoosi at 1:30 from the reaUouc and, at. a.o'elook 'J'rffm Bt. J(fcna Lutheran' church. ecnowE.

Ml! Emma daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schowe, of Wsshlngtoa township, died at 0 o'clock Sunday evening; from lung trouble. MJia Schowe wii twenty one year, of age nd had heen ill for the past Prrrou to her 111 nea Mlas' Schow was a teacher in tfh.puMl (khopU and! leans large drcl) of frlf FuneTal rvkej srlil tiM Vd ndr afUrnoon. at .1 o'clock from th realdeac and at .2:15 from St.

John' Ileformed LITTLETOH Charle Littleton, fortr nln yean of age, died, at hi home, 60 Douglas avenue, Saturday afternoon from dlabctta. Mr Littleton had been In feebl health for om tlm, but wa abl to attend to his buaines duties until a few weeks ago. Surviving ar th widow and two daughters, Mrs. O. A.

Heine and Miss Jessl Littleton; Mr. Littleton iwa a member. of th K. 0. T.

M. at Sandusky, Ohio, and the remain war takes to that city early today. Th funeral will beheld tomorrow. KATT. Mr.

Anna Mctlia Kalrt died ehortly after noon int Oier Jiome, 41 Maumee avenue, after an Illnes of nearly two year from cancer. Mrs. Katt was a native of Germany, nil her age wiaa 72 year, 3 mciiUis aud 7 daya She was nha widow of Vh late Clause Katt, who died about one ear ago, and hud resided In Fori Wayne sine 1808. Mr. Xaitt was well know mind wa universally esteemed.

The surviving relatives clod lx olilldrea and twenty nine grandchildren. Funeral servicr will be held Thursday afternoon nt 1 :30 from the residence and at 2 o'clock from St. Paul's Lutheran church, of wWcli he was a devoted member. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. Bieke Funeral service of Xath erine Bieke will be held Tueeday afternoon at 1:30 from the reaidence and at 2 o'clock from Enunau, Lutheran church.

WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN. Nothing 1 more ceilain than that the uae of so called tonics, stimulants and medicines, Which depend upon alcohol for their effect, Is injurious to health In the long run. What goes up muat come down and the elevation of spirits, the temporary exhilaration reaulting from a dons of medicine containing alcohol, will certainly be followed In a few hburs by a corresponding depreesion to relieve which another dose must be taken. In other words, many liquid patent medicines derive their effect entirely from the alcohol tliej contain. Alcohol, and medicines containing It, are temporary stimulants and not In any sense a true tonic.

In fact It la doubtful If any medicine or drug 1 a real tonic. A true tonic 1 something which will renew, replenish, build up the exhausted nervous system and wasted tissues of the body, something that will enrich the blood and endow It with the proper proportion of red and white corpuscles, which prevent or destroy disease Thta la what a real tonic should do and no drug or alcoholic etimulant will do it. The only true tonic in nature is wholesome food, thoroughly digeated. Every particle of nervoua energy, every minute muscle, 'fibre and drop of blood la created dally from the food we digest. The mere eating of food has little to do with the repair of waste tlsaue but the perfect digestion of the food eaten has everything to do with It.

The reason so few people have perfect digestion is because from wrong habits of living the stomach has gradually lost the power to secrete the gastric Juice, peptones and acids in sufficient quantity. To cure indigestion and stomach troubles It la necessary to take after meals some harmlens preparation which will supply the natural peptone and distaste which every weak stomach lacks, and probably the best preparation of this character is Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found In every drug etore and which contain in pleasant palatable form the wholesome and peptone dlaataste which nature requires for prompt digestion. One or two of these excellent lab let taken after meal will prevent souring, fermentation and acidity and Insure complete digestion and assimilation. Biuart uyspepsla Tablet ore equally valuable for little children aa for they contain nothing harmful or stimulating, but only the natural digestives. One of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 1,800 grarns of meart, or other wholesome food, and they, are In every sense a genuine tonic because they bring about in the only natural way a restorative of nerve power, a building up of lost tissue and appetite, in the only way It can be done by the digestion and assimilation of wholesome food.

Mr. and F. W. Xeltey and little daughter, of Michigan avenue, will leave this evening for Shawnee, to become th guest of John M. Miller, formerly of this city.

They absent aJbout J)w6 week. THE MARKETS, Dia. '8. tyhtii ovtiwo taady today, largely Innueacexi by ttaady The eurty trade. hot heavy, Ixut in view of HgUt liveries ou, December option th fullng in fthe pit 'Wia raUier bullish.

On pamago stocks wtr, creased 2,840,000 iruihaU and liberal noitih wtdteru raotlps began i indicate failing off. The influence worked togellher for gvCn in prioes. There 1J four demand both by buy. era and for aborts and offering were scarce. December, which opened tfaad lower1 to shade higher at 73c to 73Jc, noon sold up to 73J473Ho.

May opened )8o lower to 'jjc lilgther ait 77ic to 7o and edvanntd irregularly ti 77c. casing back to 77K Local receipt were 37 cars, 10 of oonitraot grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 1,000 cars, making a tdt'il for the 1fhrs points of 1,177 cars, against 1,475 last week and last year. World' shJp niente were. 8,220,000 burihcDs, compared vim.

7,854,000 bushels last week. Heavy juylng' order brought steady advance in wheat and December dosed strong lc up at 74 vnd May higher at Early mdo In tlie corn pH was trifle easier on weakening cables. Business was divided, about as much being wa jilt ad. a was offered. A fair comnvlsadon house demand sprang up at tJio lower range of prices and on th whoait bulge prices reacted well.

December opened undianged to) 5Bc higher at 62Jsc to 02c, worked up lo G2sNc and eawd back agnip to 02JiO2J.4c May openwl relatively (he s.ime oa Doopniber nit G4a4c; to MMf, sagged to touched 04t, (ii.OSc and eased eg.un i(c. Brcuipts were 71 oara Corn gained froirtlonally from Uio wbeint 1ulge, but lout olf again on arlllng influenced by cables. Decrin her closed Bje ady. up at May Bc up it Oalls were easier. May opened (iCic.

down at to to 43'c. Trade was erratic emTly with anuill orders on both side. L.iler on strength In oUlier gTMna May advanced tq 430, easing laitrto Beceipts were 2 1 1 cais. Pioviklon were lower all around on mi evocswivcly l.irgo run of at tho yaila, and roirespondingiy low price. Trade was also dull, thougi.

Bonve ouUiilo demand etend iod iliti market and brought a reaction. January pork opened 12'jc doivn at 1 G. 1 and advanced to 810.25, easing later to 810.20; January lnrd opened 12igo lower at 89.12!B and gnind 5c, Januaiy rib, unchanged at $8.324 uiui lost 2c. THE 'CLOSE. Trices at Oio close wei'e follows: WUieit Dec, 7474'se; May, 741743,0.

Com 62Jci May, 04Bc. Oats 42'icj May, 431jc. Pork 315.30; May, 5110.50. Lard 80.87; 80.55; May, 8O.O0(?p0.02H. Bibs May, 8.52'a.

Fl.ix Cash N. 81.38; No. 1, 1.38; Mciy, $1.44. Bye V0c; May, Barley Cult, 5003c. Tiraotliy MjutA, $0.40.

Clover March, 80.40. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago, Dec. 2. CotUe Reipta, market Steady.

Good lo prime, poor to nitdium, Blockers ano feeders. heif fi cumers, pl.23(R' 2.SO; hulls, cnlvea, Tixaa fed steers, $1.75. Hogs Beceipts today, tomorrow, left over, Market 10c lower. Mixed and butchers, good to choice hmvy, rougOi heavy, 85.00(6)5.70; llfjTvt, bulk of s.iles, $5 0S5.00. BUNNINQ IN A FEW DAYS.

manager Nelson, of the Fort Wayne and Southwestern Traction wiuimiy, is aurnonty ror me announcement that cars between this city and Huntington will he. running in few days. The linemen have siiung wires to a point near Broadway and are putting the fln lahlng touches on the work this week. The fare to Huntington, it is announced, will be forty cents, with a reduction for a round trip ticket. MASONIC ELECTION NOTICE.

The annual election of nffir.rrR in Summit City Lodge No. 170, r. a h. win oe neia rriaay evening, Dec. 6, 1901.

By order of J. W. M'CAUSLAND, Attest: W. M. F.

E. STOUDER, Secy. 2. 3 5 OETS ATTEST. t.

Bittnlt ttT)c fdf opening; frutt jar, and; Jbjt (to ptMl out on koon. put yic bii. yTy oonvsnlont rtlcl nd pan be oprttd without liar of breaking th Jar. Mr. Siuitb Ha arranscU wttit out of town finn for th manufaotur of a Urge number of th.

opener and the nrt aWpmeat will sold in Fort Wayn this week, ABOUT THE CITTHALL Th board of work meet thlr. afternoon in regular session. H. N. Ward petition' for an order to rect a partition fence between hi prop arty and that of Mr.

Mary H. Williams, and further than that the board ha no paper, before it for consideration. New case of diphtheria have been reported at 108 and 115 Kilt street. Work on drilling a rock well near No. 2 station wa resumed today.

By the breaking of machinery work was necessarily suspended last Friday. Th, city council will meet tomorrow evening in adjourned session to bear the moblllud report of the in tercepting aewer committee and to then go into committee of the whole with the board of works to consider lnterurbnn railway matter and to lncldently discus Mayor Berghoff'r recommendations submitted through The Sentinel week ago. PONY CONTEST IS DECIDED AWABDS MADE AT KNITTINC MILLS TODAY. About 40,000 Oucssea at Wcighj the Ten Ponies Aie Beceived The Besulte. of The pony contest which 'has been conducted by the Wayne Kuit'tliiK Will tli past mno montha olonwl Nov.

20 and the award, were jnado today. Ten ponie. weie purchased by tlio management List winter, and the conttst consisted tn guessing the combliud weight of the The ponies were weighed at the time and tllie ten tipped the Denies at 3,737 pounds 12 ounces. Replies came from all parts of the country from young people who were "Pony" stockings made taC the mills, and it lb esUnmlcd that fully 40,000 letters who received. Tho Judge, otUV conttvt were Charles C.

E. Bond, Frank Cul beitson and Oeorge W. Bcera and Ulicy m.iJo lio awards tills morning as follows: First DWann. IleWolf, Morocco, 3,737 13 oz. Second D.

S. Creed, Cincinnati, 3.737 lbs. 14 ox. Thii'd Bayiuand Biphael, Ennee, 3,737 lbs. ox.

FourtSi II. E. Pettlnglll, Ncw buryjMrt, 3,737 lbs. 8 ox. Flftli Nelson A.

Frost, Flint. 3,737 8 oz. Sixth F. Pallm.au, Pendleton, Ore. 3.738 lbs.

Seventh John Taylor, Springfield, 111., 2 oz. ElfcOith Claud Neville, Huntington, W. 3,737 11. 7 oz. Ninth BumcU Barnett, Evann villc, 3,737 Ihs.

7 or. Tlntii Crrald Frary, Great Falls. 3,737 lbs. 7 oz. The pontics will bo shipped to the lucky gaiearer once.

A great many guesses as correct as the first ten wero received, and the congest w.i decided "flreit come flrst served." MBS. BOOTJI STBICKEN. Colorado Springs, CoL, Dec. 2 Mrs. Maud Balllngton Booth, of the Volunteers of America, wa stricken today while delivering an address before the students of Colorado and was taken to the home of Senator Seldomridge.

The trouble Is a complication of the heart, caused by tho excessive altitude. Her condition has improved somewhat during the day. BOY SHOOTS AGED FATHEB. Greenfield, Dec. 2.

Bobert Olasscock, aged seventy years, a well known farmer, wa shot and probably fatally wounded by his" seventeen year old aon Saturday tight. The boy was arrested and lodged in Jail at this placo. ne says hia father came home Intoxicated and began to abuse him and otlfer members of the family; that after he had been struck with a broomstick he fired at his father, Intending to frighten him, as he had done on other oWasTcms when Tfli "fVfker Tia'd assaulted him. The bullet entered the aged parent's right lung and physician have but 'slight hope of recovery. Th accused boy Is grief stricken and steadfastly asserts that he did not mean to take his father's life.

Bobert Glasscock is the1 father of J. L. Glancock and William H. Glasscock, superintendent of public schools of Bloomington, Ind. Bm iii i.lsnrristaii1Yirrfir farW i ir iiMit1 iHTfrF" Clifford Slnth ha ltn granted tfti)''TWrr)'rAi' The publio adhool and th Fort College of, Medicine, reeumed thtttt aoday after tha Thankugi vin vacation.

A PUZZLE PIGTlfM Syejaby Bunting I 1rTjnf? fTriiii ahiintui To get ctlittle rabbit? SKin To'wrap" 1 Buntintf wllli hi jIi ii i ft1 A 111, 4 iiis laby Wm in I'M? TV ,71 I Vil 5 rr MJ tTM JT, INK I'AI'A AND THE RABBIT. Rich, sparkling ores from famous mines. In neat specimen case, sent all parts U. S. for One Dollar.

The hustler can get Five Dollars for these. Order at once. DENVER ORE COMPANY, Denver Colorado. Dr. Mommer's Dental Parlors, 70 Calhoun After twenty experience we offer dentistry at your own prices.

Others may quote prices, but we do aa advertised and no shoddy woik. We give you our price, and do not ask you mom. FULL SF.TS OF TEETH, $3.00. OTIIEB CBOWNS, $3.00. BBIDGE WOEK, $3.00.

EXAMINATIONS FBEE. All work wnrranted. Mommer's Shoes otooooocooooo ooooc octotootoot 0 NEW STORE! NEW GOODS! NEW PRICES! Christmas Presents, Easy Payments. C.riits, Emvma Ruun, lac. Curtains, Taptslrr CurUlm.

Lacs Bed Soti. P.llor Lxnui. Dinner Sots. Toilet bctt, Plioloarupll Alburns, Farlor, Ollloo nd Clocltl, Clotiiea VrlnneM, C.rnot Sweapors, silver KuIt.s, FuikB and otlirt atti.l'il ItomtliUd Furnituic. Ccud suitl .1 vsry luw prlnot for cafch, or on we.klr monthlr psr nienli.

Lv.ivuimI.v oum an.l tor Uk. CANVASSEBS WANTED. uAiien cimwicutMr rnyDAMV 58 Clinton SL, First Door South of the Foalcr Furniture Company. OaOOOOOO0OtO KJJO 0C30000000.0 Discovered! The ladies of Fort Wayne have discovered the fact that the Standard Rotary Shuttle Sewing Ia tho gTeatest time and labor sliver ever put in tho home. The Standard ha, the finest cabinet work, the best attachments and is mechanical perfection.

Buy a Standard and be up to date. iC. Schlatter Hardware and Cutlery Dealers, 38 40 East Columbia Street. 3 a rrrrrifi FOR XMAS. What would plenae the daughter, the son, or in faot Uie whole family more titan a good PIANO We sell you the world's leaders, suoli as Chickcring, Weber, Krahich Bach, Fischer, Haines.

nJ other noted miikcs. Ws make the prices right the terms tho easiest. In Small Musical Instruments We have the large'. Una in northern Indian, e.yso'.lllir.C from a brass band outfit to mouUh harp. Mandolins, Guitars, in all the Camions makes.

In tieot Music we aim to oaiiy ail tlis sUndards and everything n'tw r. oo It cornea Geo. Jacobs, 117 Calhoun Street, sjj (sessssy.