The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

SHEnSE3SS22TS sc25.z2Z& ffisaKSML rffPftn i MMMMI1 t. lH MM AT ROOT YOU lD 151 few words then in. regard to two qualities of Dr. WABNER'S Jiealtty dipdeviear, THE NATURALWOOL AND SELECT CAMEL'S HAIR. These, mark you, free from dye and impurities.

Will not, therefore, poison the skin; will not crock. Strong recommendations, truly. Again, they are trwioe as warm, as the same weight of linen or cotton and warmer than silk. They are of equable warmth, protecting the body from excesive temper tare of heat or cold They assure protection against colds, neuralgia, catarrh and rheumatism. They are warranted not to creep, if washed with care.

Each garment has directions for washing successfully. Can you wish for more excellence in this class of apparel? We have said nothing about prices. You will be satisfied on that point also by ROOT COMPANY. THE BETTINO. Mrau Tnklnr All tlie money and VuK more.

This morning Mr. Louis Heilbronner received a letter from Meyer Jacobs, of Pittsburg, asking him to slate $1,800 on New YoTk, Indiana, New Jersey, Connecticut going democratic and on the general result. Mr. Louis Gentlivre, the young brewer, offers on Mr. Heilbronner's board to wager $1,000 on New York state.

Mr. Centlivre dropped into the oigmr store this morning, and took a $50 wager that Allen oounty would give President Cleveland more than 3,900 plurality. A wager of $100 to $88 that Matson will be elected governor, $160 to $100 that MoClellan will be elected to congress await takers. Everybody is going to attend the K. of L.

ball, at Arion hall, Monday night. Oot. 22. 19 2t TilE DUBKETS. Chicago, Oct.

19. Close Wheat, easier; cash, Deo. Corn, steady, at 43 Jo. Oats, steady, at 24o. Flaxseed $1.411.41,.

Fork, steady, at $15. Lard, steady, $8.87. October short ribs, $7.35. Jt SalK of Day LARGELY DEVOTED TO THE Wondrous Exhibition OF Men's and Boys' Ea.rly Pall Styles Now displaped in the Palace Quarters of SAM, PETE iPX, The Popular Clothiers. oxt fSaiwc JfrnthttL FRIDAY, OOT.

19. 1888. LOCAL NEWS. AKlH POWDER Absolutely Pure. Tola powder never varies.

A marvel of purity, strength and wholenomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot lie sold In competition wltb the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only ta cans. Kotal Baiino Powoib Wall BW.H. T.

DR. R. DEPPELLER TJrosoopio (Water) Physician, Tormer partner ef the late Dr. A. Ooerli, has returned andjpermanentlT looted at the old office.

No. IS Bast Columbia street, over John Kaab'e provision store. The Doctor will he pleased to see all his old friends and as many new ones as may desire to consult him professionally. The Doctor prefers to see some of the worattiuo. Wf.

sura fc Prtrnj a small vta 45 w8tft rw Mr. J. H. Bass went to St. Louis this morning.

Mrs. Dr. J. W. Younge is visiting her mother at Huntington.

Mayor Mahler expects to dispose of the new city Donas next ween. Mr. J. Petgen and Tom Mallen are going to open a tailor shop on Calhoun street. The A.

O. U. W. will celebrate its an niversary on the evening of Novem ber 12. MoVeigh, the injured Nickel Flate brakeman, was brought to this city from Green Springs, yesterday.

Business men are all satisfied with the attendance on the Thurman rally. A great deal of money was spent. Mayor Muhler fined four men for drunkenness this morning, and three of them went over the i'late. The A. O.

V. W. meets to night. Important business will be before the order, and a full attendance is desired. Mr.

Abel Baldwin, of this city, attended a recent re union of the One Hundred and Fifty third regiment at Kokomo. CoL 0. A. Zollinger is announced as assistant marshal in the great demo cratao parade to occur at Indianapolis, November 3. Elijah Faulkner has filed proceedings to obtain a deoree of divorce from Mariah Faulkner.

T. W. Wilson penned the complaint. Kd Moody, the fireman who was so seriously injured by a falling chimney at the Lutheran cemetery parsonage fire, is resting easy to day, but he is very sore, with internal pains. Judge Ninde and Supt.

P. S. O'Bourke, were at Lima, Monday taking depositions to be used in the suit of the widow of the Brakeman Kahler, who was killed on the railroad there some time ago. There will be a special meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Order of Railway Conductors at their hall Saturday at 2 p. m.

Gentlemen of the order are requested to be present as business of importance is to be transacted. Eev. D. S. Kennedy, the pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, returned from Allegheny City, last evening.

He has concluded to accept the call extended to him by the Presbyterian church of that city and will move there in a short time. Mr. Theodore Lang, a barber in the nmnlnvn of "Mr. Autrust Hofman. found a pocketbook on Superior street this morning, containing a number of valuable notes and papers and a railroad ticket to Auburn.

It had evidently been thrown there by a pick pocket after having taken the money from it. The Kendall ville New says: "Judge MoClellan was in our city last Friday evening, and attended the democratic club meeting at Gappinger's hall. The judge reports the political outlook in the Twelfth congressional district good. His majority in this district will be over 3,11, anu tue national anu state tioKet majority will be decisive. Mr.

Hugh MoOulloch Bond sends us from New York a ooxy of the Mail and Exprest, in which is a dispatch from Indianapolis givinp Indiana to republicans. In reaching the remarkable republican result, the Twelfth district is Eut down for 2,000 republican majority. course, the figures made Mr. Bond smile, but they are the kind used by republicans. Miss Kissie D.

Ludingtou, the daughter of Mr. J. A. Ludington, of 82 Baker street, celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of ber birth last evening, anil a large number of her friends assembled at her home to do her honor. She was presented with a beautiful gold watch by her father.

Mr. J. H. Sloan made the presentation speech, and Miss Kissie responded in a very handsome manner. Wednesday last ex Councilman Ter renoe Martin and wife were agreeably surprised by a party of prominent Cleveland gentlemen, their friends, and found time to give the visitors a royal welcome and entertainment Among their callers were, Bernard MoCarty, James McDonnell, Edward McDonnell, James T.

Braday, Charles Graham, Richard O'Rourke, Wm, Lynch, M. A. Berri gan, John 'Donnell, James Garry, Dr. John Carroll, Waldeck and John Garry, Dr. Fiser, who is now a resident of Detroit, i in the city.

U. Mn, ill 1 aIa JAU, 1UV U4JAUA. MID TCIHBU HJVAJ table proprietor, is seriously ill. Hon. P.

S. O'Rourke will address the citizens of Monroeville to morrow night. Officer Sheridan's trial is not yat concluded. It is probable that he will be reinstated. Capt.

J. H. Rohan has ordered a meeting of the Zollinger battery, to elect officers, this evening. Casper Itau, executor, sues Diedrioh Weibke et ol. to.

recover $C00. Bell Morris are attorneys for the claimant. The Summit City Soap Co. to day received an order from J. H.

Brookmire Co. of St. Louis, for a car load of MinuteMinute soap. The jubilee concert company gave a very fine entertainmant at the St. Paul M.

E. church last night. They will sing this evening. Herman Nathan, Chicago; N. B.

Rhodes, St. Louis; G. P. Sanborn, Toledo; John Blake, Chas, Peru, are at the Wayne. Mr.

T. P. Keator is making speeches in Michigan as printer, Knight of Labor and workingman. Mr. Keator is a daisy, sure enough.

The Y. M. C. A. netted $90 as a result of the dinners and Buppers given by them on Thurman day.

The profits of the relief union were $100. The scenery carried by the "Arabian Nights" is the largest and most magnificent of any company traveling. The company transport it in two special cars. Charles, the one year old son of John Hersohman, of 200 Hanna street, died last night of cramps. The funeral occurs Monday at 2 o'clock p.

at the house. The Fort Wayne delegation returned from Peru last night. The Hendricks legion had the post of honor in the parades down there and eclipsed everything in line. Charles F. Fletter and Mary E.

English, George Ersig and Maggie Dillery, John M. Eager and Maggie C. Johnston, David P. Sweeney and Frances Connett, have been licensed to wed. Mr.

David P. Sweeney, of Circlevi He, Ohio, and Miss Francos Connett, of this cty, were married yesterday, by Rev. It. M. Barns, at the residence of bride's father southwest of the city.

Prof, J. G. Loasarre, editor of the Meteenger d' Indiana, will address the citizens of Jefferson township, at Center school house, October 27, from the stand point of an independent'democrat. Mr. Geo.

Ewing'a ponies were ridden in the democratic procession Wednesday by his friends. They wrote the absent captain of the Tippecanoe club; "Your ponies have gone over to the "The Runaway Wife" will be presented by MoKee Rankin at the Temple Tuesday next, and his celebrated production, "The Danites," Wednesday. Mr. Rankin is very popular in Fort Wayne and will crowd the house. The funeral of the late J.

O. Bowser yesterday was very large and a tribute to his memory. The casket was oonveyed by his old friends, Wm. T. Abbott, Judge Braokenridge, Judge L.

M. Ninde, Morris Cody, John M. Miller and Judge Morris. Charles Hoffman has been given a permit to build a frame stable on lot 3, White's addition, to cost $50; William Sohiefer, to build a stable On Hanover street, to cost $55, and Michael Ehrman, to build a stable on lot 14, Hoffman's addition, to cost $20. Quite a number of the Cleveland Til den club visitors are still in the city, having been at the Tern barbecue yesterday.

To day they called on Mayor Muhfer and asked the privilege of subscribing to the funds for the benefit of the family of Lorenzo Bouse and to Bob Smith, the viotims os the fire works explosion. Everybody, it seems, went into the restaurant business last Wednesday, and as a result the trade was overdone. People who ventured into the traffic in sandwiches, bread, eggs, quit with a surplus on hand, and are giving the breadstuffs away. The saloon keepers especially, over estimated the eating capacity of democrats. The formation of an electric light trust seems now to be an assured thing.

The syndicate is buying up plants and guaranteeing them a certain percentage of the funds of the trust. The affair is operated from New York and the Fort Wayne Jenney company is one of the principals. They purchased the electric light works at Pittsburg the other day. Yesterday afternoon occurred the death of Mrs. John Sullivan, wife of the Pittsburg railroad engineer, of pleurisy, at the age of thirty years.

The deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uennis (Jollins, of tins city. Mrs. Sullivan leaves four children to mourn their severe loss.

Her funeral occurs to morrow at 9 o'clock from the family home, No. i Thomas street. Several more confessions again at the crroat revival at the Christian church butt evening. Mr. Uj)dike's sermon on the AHeension and Coronation of Jesus was listened to with intense interest.

Subject, thisevening: "Faith and How to Get It." The meetings will lie held at the church Sunday evening, and not at the Academy. Arrangements have been made whereby 700 can be seated in the churoh. Come early to procure seats. Baptism Satuaday evening. No meetings at 2 30 until Sunday.

Bouquet Wayne is the best and most lasting perfume in the world. For sale only by Geo. II. Loesou, 19eod Ct Druggist. New Ilucfcwtaeat Flour.

Kuekwheat flour, 50o sack. Maple syrup, 20o quart. Frutt Hocsh. It Id Ttn Brer Hiar lha Llki. Ladies' pebble button, 87c.

Ladies glove button, 99o. Ladies kid bouse slippers, 86c. Only at the Massachusetts Shoe Co. 1G Calhoun street. Nicholas Petgen was admitted "to citizenship to day.

Judge O'Rourke decreed James D. Paine a judgment for $234.64 against Timothy Kelly. The case qf Caldwell C. Cartwright vs. Gassius I.

White has been dismissed by Judge O'Rourke. Mr. Bob Smith is much improved today, and yesterday he chatted with Mr. Mart Heuer. Forgetting his own ills Mr.

Smith asked if the parade was a success, and being answered it was, Mr. Smith said he felt all right then. The genial Bob will be out in a week or so and his friends will tender him a benefit the opening night at the Academy after the campaign closes. The auxilliary of the B. R.

Y. M. C. at their annual meeting; yesterday afternoon, elected the following ticket as officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. M.

MoLachlan; vice Mrs. E. 8. Philley; secretary, Mrs. Z.

T. Esmond; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Purcell. The annual reports given showed the society had been a very efficient helper to the R. R.

Y. M. C. A. during the year passed in very many ways, as it was destined to be.

The treasurer reported the society as entirely out of debt and the year closed with a balance in the treasury. The new offioers start out with a determination to keep up the reputation of this organization and The Sentinel wishes them every success. VOBEII1H MISSIONS. What the IVoble Women of (be Prettby terlaoChuKh are Iolnyr. The sessions of the synodical missionary societies of the Presbyterian churches of the state, were concluded at Logansport yesterday.

There were 200 delegates and the greatest interest was manifested in the work. Mrs. D. B. Wells, of Fort Wayne, presided at the meeting and Fort Wayne ladies exercised a prominent port in the proceedings.

The address of welcome was delivered by Mrs. Rodney Strain, and the response was made by Mrs W. E. Griffiths, of Fort Wayne. Both addresses were highly appreciated.

The reports from the secretaries of the eight Presby terial societies of the state were read. The reports showed an increase in membership, intetest and contributions in all the Presbyteries. Mrs. L. D.

Keil, of Fort Wayne, read a paper on "Willing Service." The secretary, Mrs. John Clarke, read her annual report, which was very encouraging. The society had pledged an advance of 29 per cent, in its contributions over the previous year, but had in creased the amount over 31 per oent.i There are 5,897 members of the foreign missionary societies in the synod, and $12,288.99 were contributed last year. 'At the meeting the ladies pledged an advance of $1,000 for foreign missions making the sum pledged $13,029.26. VKIIV SKItlOIIS.

Irln. Pred KrbMU Severely Hurt In Ke.ll. Mrs. Fred Erbman, who lies four miles out on the Areola road, fell from an apple tree yesterday and fractured both her lower limbs, below the knee. She was picking and shaking apples from a tree, when the limb on which she stood broke and Mrs.

Erbman fell twenty five feet. She is under the care of Dr. J. W. Younge.

"If humor, wit, and honesty could save" one from the ills flesh is heir to, what a good price they'd bringin the market. Well, twenty five cents will buy a good panacea Salvation Oil, certoni cure. Onlone Lvwcr. Choice onions, 20o peck. Jersey sweet potatoes, 30o pock.

Fbutt Hocse. eciioes ov Tm bau, Persona.) Points and Ioeal Ooeelp Wound Floating In the Air Around the Buy Center. Headquartere for llarffalna. The Union Pacifio Tea Co. is headquarters for bargains in Tea, Coffee and Baking Powder.

Don't fail to leave your order at 102 Calhoun street. $1 for working shoes, buckle, lace or congress, at the Massachusetts Shoe Co. on P. E. Cox.

the practical plumber, for the" best work, done at reasonable prices. No. 29 West Main St. 9 eod6t Buy Coffees roasted fresh every day at Pyke's Grocery. 19 2t Get a nice present with your Tea.

Coffee and Baking Powder, at the Uuiou Pocirlo Tea 102 Calhoun street. IIAHVKMT Via the IValiiuh Hallway. The last gruud half fare excursion to principal land points iu Khiisoh, Texas, Colorado, Dakota, Nebraska. Indian Territory and Arkansas will be run next Tuesday, Oct. 23, tickets good to return thirty dajs from date, an be accepted on all through trai eluding the new anil magnificent bule limited.

4t CLOAK DAY To iuorron and Hntiirdat AT Til IIKI3 II I VH. Home New Stylos In Newiuarkcls, IMaln mid Striped, Controlled Exclusively by Our I'Mrm at tho honr.it Irle'M. M. Fit AN It U2 and Calhoun street. Corner of Ilerry.

At tho Boston Stcre Pillabury Flour. Rob Roy Flour. Vienna Bread. Imported Swiss Cheese. New York State Cream Cheese.

A large variety Fancy Cheese. Fresh Oysters, canned and bulk. Olives, by the gallon 18 3t WANTBP. Ulrl to do lttfut house worlt." Hamuli at 1J7 West Mala street, ie tf There is still a scarcity of oars on all the railroads. The Pittsburg blacksmith shops are working thirteen hours a day.

A. S. Work, one of the officials Of the Niokel Plate, was in the city yesterday. James. A.

Ludington is lieutenant oolonel in the democratic soldiers' veteran organization. All departments of the Pittsburg works are running their force of employes on fuU tifne. The Wabash expects tqtake a big delegation lo Indianapolis t5 morrow at their low $1.50 rate for the round trip. John Bartley, a former employe of the Wabash shops, but now residing at Chicago, has been in the city this week. J.

H. Sloan, clerk in the Pittsburg machine shops, went toEnglewood, 111., this morning to remain over Sunday with his family. John Harshman, an employe of the Bass moulding rooms, is off duty on account of the death of his child at an early hour this morning. At the close of the Railway Conductors' convention, now in session in Kansas City, the entire party' will take a pleasure trip, going as for as Galveston and San Antonio, Tex. President Roberts and the directors of the Pennsylvania company will make an inspection tour of the Grand Rapids rood next week.

It is a branch of" the Pennnsylvania system. It is not quite since the test of handling fifty freight cars with an airbrake was made on several of the western roads and since then over 18,000 cars have been equipped with the device. The mileage of English railway a has increased in the last eleven years 2,501 miles, or 15 per cent. In train economy the expenses per train per mile run in England are not two thirds of those in the United States. The master mechanic of the Pittsburg shops has posted a notice on the bulletin boards of the different departments notifying the employes that an absence from work without permission of the foreman lays them liable to discharge.

Charles Millard, president of the Indianapolis car works, states that he never knew the out look for oar builders to be brighter. Nearly all the important roads are in the market for cars of some description, the inquiries being about equal for ooal and box cars. Martin Traverse, machinist in the Pittsburg shops, has returned from a three months' trip to his old home in Ireland. He reports having had a magnificent time and looks as if the "Green Isle of the Sea" and the ocean breezes had agreed with him. Martin is glad to get back and has resumed his position in the shops.

The Pittsburg car shops will commence working thirteen hours a day next Monday, They will close at 5:30 for supper and commence again at 6 and work up until 9 30 at night. All the departments of the Pittsburg shops will work with a full force and on full time from now ou and this rush of work is expected to continue through the winter mouths. The total shipments of dead freight east bound from Chicago for the week ending October 15, were 62,039 tons, against 59,185 for the previous week, and 36,591 for the corresponding week last year. The heaviest single item in the tonnage report is oats, of which there were shipped eastward 13.442 tons. The total tonnage of tho Wabash was tons; Michigan Central, Lake Shore, Fort Wayne, Panhandle, Baltimore and Ohio, YOU ANY IIH2A How small a sum it takes to secure a fine custom made OVERCOAT! For nnui or boy? Insiect our stock; 'twill do you good.

SKM, PETE Jlje pauorite Qottyiers Railroad ajo Factory Do Not Forget Ou Special Sale TMt Week in pit Several Departments of the O. O. D. Furnishing Goods Department. South JEntranee.

Lot of Ilem stltcbed Handkerchiefs, wnlte and colored borders, six for ssc. Lot of seamless Colored Hall Ilose. three i for 25c. Double doled Hair Hose In Cotton aud Merino. Lot of Ottoman SUk Neck Scarfs, worta at 25c.

HAT IUlAItTMKNT. North JCntrante.) Five more cases of For Derby Hats, at HA Three more cases of Fur soft Hats, at 11.83. CHILDREN'S IEIAJtTMENT. (Parlor Hear.) 200 Children's Knee Pants Suits, aires 4 to it. $150.

150 Children's Knee Pants Suits, ages 4 to 11. pleated. (3 88. 100 Children's Knee Pants Suits, ag es 4 to 12. Bicycle.

a 60. 100 All Wool, worth $7 and 18. pleated, at Men's Clothing Department. (Center.) OOO and upwards Men's 120. 18.

S15 and (It Suits. Perfectly Matched. Itlch Colorlngrs, all at 110.00. Many EXCELLENT BARGAINS too Numerov to Deteribe at the O. D.

THREE STOIiES, 73, 7J and 77 Calhoun Street. Grand Trunk, Nickel Plate, Chicago and Atlantic, 7,206. The Wabosii pay car will be in the oity Tuesday. Mr. O.

W. Cross, the popular foreman in the locomotive building department of the Pittsburg shops, is being congratulated over the arrival of a handsome boy baby at his home. It is Charley's first and he bears the honors gracefully. The railroad republican club last evening elected officers as follows: Commander, Phil B. Grand; assistant commanders, Samuel Kelker and Joseph Woods; adjutant, B.

H. Harrison; captains, Frank B. Weldon, Thomas Mills, David Majors, and B. S. Philley.

"A month ago I was happy is the declaration of Bryan W. the poet. So were lots of other folks, who are now telling people in decided nasal tones "Got a toad in my head." But there ia still happiness to be secured a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will oure any cough or cold. Silver Leaf Patent Flour is the best made.

Sold at Pyke's Grocery. 19 2t Tke Indianapolis Sentinel Is offering premiums aggregating 8100 in cash for the four best guesses on the plurality of Cleveland and Thurman in Indiana. Everyone who sends $1 for a year's subscription to The WekkliSew tihkl, one of the best papers printed, is entitled to compete for the prize. Send to The Skntdtkl for particulars. Rai, O.

I.bmI Nearly every resident of the city haa, concluded that when they see Max O. Lade's name appear at the head of an article, there is surely something in it, for Max always carries in stock the finest line of breech and muzzle loading fire arms, together with loaded shells, and, in fact, all kinds of the best amunition to be found in Northern Indiana. If there be any who doubt the abovejsflseiv tion, pleaso call at 68 East Main where tey deem it a pleasure to show goods. Maltby's Oysters. Concord Grapes, extra.

Malaga Grapes, extra. Self rising Buckwheat. Cherries, in Maraschino. German Fruits, in Syrup. Chili Sauoe.

Maple Syrup. Imported Swiss Cheese. Eagle Condensed Milk. Swiss Condensed Milk. Snider's Catsup.

Ptkk's Grookbt, Il)1'2t 80 Calhoun Street. 'II GOLDEN M0NAHAN The Fashionable Hatters and Gent'i Furnishers. Fine goods SjKxsialty. 3ugarCured Hams HND Breakfast Racon! SARltKLLKS, CANNED, HAMBURG EELS, GANNKD; FRBNOH SAIWINES, SMOKED; KUSSTAN CART Alt, OOTUA FllUKFLE I.IVKlt SAVSSAGE, SELF RIS1NO BUCKWHEAT, AKRON GRAHAM FLOUR, PRUNES STUFFED WITH CONFECTION, OHRR TIES IN MARASCHINO. iRlKE'S GR0C6RY 50 CHLHQUN STREET, IT.