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

MtMMWWtfMfMftafctMM i BUY THE 11E8T SIAUU UKDEljWEAR IN THE UNITED STATES! Anl Hi 11 it ut PljICES tf LOW As ih named for some Trashy and Poorly Made! This week the center of the interest in the store will be in the ANNEX and in the EMBROIDERY Department. In the latter we display a large variety of our own importation and the low prices of which astonished ourselves. You can buy of our in Underwear in any grade and select from the lot and lots and lots of our Embroideries I assured you are getting the best for your money. Many of the sales persons have been busy for days working on the cases and cases of Muslin Underwear to have it ready for your examination. Come now.

The styles and qualities will please you, and the prices will lead you to conclude: "I cannot make them for so little money." OX COMPANY. NEW BHTHS AT TIIK Wayne House Barber Shop. At omrU ex pen and wjth tho (rrcal esl rare I Iiare nrranifofl tin following IIhI nt hntlm. hlrli will Ik rw'l al all I1iiin ulililn regular hours at tltn dh lloiel iihtImt shop oloirne ha'li 1 0" ttav lcuiii 7 Aleoliul 7f AJiiunlu vi Hfa Wilt riMln Kipfii ihvm! arid willinir ntleiirtiinlH the rr hesi apMiliiiiii'iiit, niit Mt urriinwmenm nnd flrn Ihrs nirlllli mi ft itirH That giiarnii tw Tn this rtt'imrinn rwitlreh new to Kurt ttyne, 1 court piiltlli hMi'diIoh and public pai ronatff sn initnAitn, Proprietor nf Wityne Hotel Itnrlrr iSy. 11H.

MAK1K I. HOI 1 OV AY Office, JVo.80 Callmun Street, I'p SUtir. Rfsldeiu ts fl Maiitntc AfDtjc Kperlal At lent ton i.lM"n lo Obstetric iiti'l UiwiM'H of A iMitfii unl Children. OFFH H1 le 10 in 4 exropl Thursday anernnnim Jan 14 imo M. rhtalfp In All Kindt of FRESH, SALT SMOKED MEATS.

Dressed Poultrj and Country Sausages i HMM'iult3. No. 28 East Columbia Street, Fort Way iis Iiifl. 9 1 mo THE NEW ORIENTAL. SaUKRHIKK LAMAS'ILk Hate opened to Flral luwi Kestaurn nt AM) Lunch Room AT HOT CAI HOTX HTUKI1T, Wtiaw all 1hn IH Ilrarlwn of Die HeaHon May be Fount! 21 MICAI.H roit ail and two thtin im LaVanway Ditlicr, IF.AI,KIIS in Hay, Straw, Oats AHl) fc JiO.

46 KAHT VOI.VMIIIA fiHKKT. CT llivr fl Ut any part of tike ait fr. 0 1 mo. ort ifalatmc Bmtinxl. WEDNESDAY, JAN.

23. 1889. LOCAL NEWS. Mn. O.

J. Wilson is ou the sick list. Lotus II. Loo and Louisa Trew have been licensed to wed. Mm.

B. Coleriok is quite ill nt her homo ou East Kerry street. A. J. Bottenberg is doing honors over a pretty baby girl at his home.

Mr. Johu Harmon has gone to Hot Springs for medical treatment. There is to be an opossum supper at the African M. E. church to night.

A Possible Case," by Sydney Rosen feld, comet to the Temple February X. The alo of Beats for "The Stowaway" opens at the box office to morrow morning. Mih. Clnreuoo Cromwell, ho has Wen ill at her father's home, is very much Ix'tter. Mr.

John McOuire, of Marshall, is the city for a visit to friends and relatives. Kuookera hall, on West Main street, watt unusually gny last night. It was a muwuenul hop. Eitaard Young sues Sohiefer ADaven jo for 0200. W.

P. Broen is attorney for the claimant. Ileiiry Tice, employexl at Jack Bruis ley'a Pearl street livery barn, lost his right hand in a straw cutter. Tlie residence of George Anderson, in Kel Rier township, burned two days ago, while the family were alment. Mr.

O. W. Uruns was at Columbia City yesterday, where he was placing giiH fixture in a hotel at that pluoo. The maiiy friends of Mrs. Max 1.

IjjuI will le pleased to learn that the lady is improving at the state any him. Mn. K. W. Lewis ih at Laiwill in at teiidaiM iu tho sesHion of the Sunday si ImmiI association of tho Haptiat church.

Tlie gentleman whom Mrs. Kmma alloy mameil at Port Tiwnul, Washington territory, is Morris Barrett, her consul. Mrs, Me Lam, of New York eity, formerly Miss Helen SeeJey, is a gpiest of the family of Mr. B. D.

Augoll, of West Kerry street. Tlie song, "LdBteu to tho Mocking IJird," aiiioo its publication in 1855, has realized $100,000 in profits for it author and publisher. By a vote of its citizens yesterday Linn wood, a suburb, was annexed to Lafayette. It was to Lafayette wbjvt Houtli Wayne is to iw. Mian Bessie Burgess, one of tlie pleasant teachers in the city schools, has recovered from an illness of several weeks and resumed her duties.

The Tjittle River dredge men arrested for obstructing the public highway, in Huntington county, will have their lieHring lMfore Hf(uirH John Febmajy 4th. The Ioroas society if the Knglanh Lutheran ehureh will be entertained tomorrow afternoon, at 22 West Wayne street, the homo of Marshal and Mrs. I. Meyer. Mr.

II. L. IVmmell arrived from Arkansas last night and is the guest of Mr. T. B.

Kropie, on Broadway. Mr. Remmel was formerly a Fort Wayne druggist. An official of the Mahoning rood assures a correspondent of the Warsaw Times that the new trunk line will strike Warsaw on its route if the people out there make it an object. Mr.

Hid Hubbard, the Wayne hotel bailMT, has inaugurated a svnteni of fashionable and useful laths. lie makes his announcement in the advertising columns of The Bkntinbi. The two reformed burglars, in "The Stowaway," exhibit their tooU in every city they piny, and challenge any safe company to blow open the Inwit burglar safe made in twenty minutes. Mr. T.

K. Ellison, this morning, filed a suit in the superior court asking, on lehalf of his client, Miriam that Judge Chapin enjoin the opening of a new road, near the farm of A. D. Croasler, in Ht. Joe township.

The floral offe rings at the funeral of Mr. Ooorgo Meyer yesterday afternoon werfi very beautiful. Among thorn was handsome one from the liarberN of the city. The young man was held in high steem by bin wide circle of friMida. Tlie romantic but true story piihliahod in this par last Hatuday, MnMTniiiig an anonymous oorrftpondone.o that was earned on Htwo4n a young white lady of this city and a colored geutlemiin re Hidiug ls)where and their sulHejueiit meeting and the soene that followed, was af forwards telcgraphl several iuetriHtlitan paxtm, among which were the Ht.

Ijouih Pumt IhMjHitsh and the In diMiiafdis ien ttnel. Our repirterin his atMMiunt gave no names, but lioth these papers gave the name if the young lazily lis Miss Came Outhrie. Thr, HiCNTiNerj reporUtr has the oorreot name of the young lady on his note book, but nMioguizing tlie fuel that its 7ublicatiori would only injure her, he witheld it In writing up the episode Mrs. N. Taylor is ill.

Mr. J. I. White has gone to Cleveland. Pork is selling at 90.50 and on the ntreets.

Mrs. fleo. H. Henoh is quite ill with intermittent fever. Mr.

Geo. H. Thayer, of Plymoutli, is at the Rich. Mr. George H.

Forsman, of Lafayette, is at the Aveline house. Sheriff Viberg will send Mart Devany to the prison north to morrow. Mr. Robert Driebelbias, of Driebelbiss abstract offlco, is on the sick list. Herman Geye has qualified as executor of the estate of Joachin Geye.

Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Polhamus and daughter went to Chicago last evening.

Loyal lodge No. 182, K. of have work in the second and third rank tonight. Mr. Cas Hunter has sold the right of Whitley county for his farm gate, which is) coming into prominence.

A party of young ladies of this city hare organized a club, under the name of the "Fort Wayne Bobbing club." Mrs. Bloom was summoned to Indianapolis yesterday, by a telegram announcing tlie serious illness of her mother. Mr. Gabe Niesly, a prominent farmer living near Columbia City, was in the city yesterday the guest of Mr. J.

II. Douglas. Dr. II. H.

Meyers to day removed a very large fatty tumor from the thigh of Jules Laurent at his residence, corner of Superior and Clinton streets. Messrs. Brant and Fuller, tlie two pleasant gentlemen who are getting up the "History of the Valley of the Uppor Mauiuee," art registered at tlie Rich. Mr. T.

J. Rodabaugh has removed his law office from the Eckart building to the Foster block. Mr. Eckart is going to improve the upjier floors of his storeroom. Deputy Sheriff Hlack took Jerry Slum IT" to tlie prison north this afternoon.

Tlie i Minting between the young man and his mother was most paLhetio and touching. Rev. J. M. Boggs, the new pastor of the Third Presbyterian church, was summoned to Allegheny City, this morning by a telegram announcing tlie serious illness of lu wife.

The lecture delivered last evening at the M. E. college, by Mr. Hoth A. Avery, of Angola, on "Fiction," was a masterly effort and was very interesting and impressive to the audience present.

It was delivered to the students of the college. Mr. H. C. Lumljard will, in a few weeks, remove his insurance office to the Aveline house block, occupying the room recently vacated by Mr.

Lauferty. It gives Mr. Lumbard the advantage of a ground floor, a very desirable feature of any business. Mr. and Mrs.

Heury 0. Lepper, of 83 Monroe street, were ery pleasantly surprised last evening by a party of friends who invaded their home and enjoyed themselves until a late hour. The surprise was gotten up by Mr. O. Le per, the druggist.

The regular meeting of the ladies' auxiliary to the R. Y. M. C. A.

will be held at their parlors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, city time. As there will be business of importance and reports of soliciting committees read, every member should be present. Jessie E. Bond has sold lot 133, Eliza Hanua's addition, to Fred H. Tuelhng for 6275; Henry R.

Bond, trustee, has sold to Mary Kuntz lot 44, Brand Ayre's addition, for $975; Franciska Geye has sold to Herman Geye lots fi6 and 67, College addition; for $300. The Hendricks club will meet tonight at the olub parlors of Heilbronner A Brown. They will consider a proposition to lease the Niermon property, corner of Wayne and Harrison streets, for olub parlors. The location is most desirable, and the house ia luuidsomely arranged for their purpose. Christian F.

Floor, aged thirty nine years, died yesterday afternoon of Bright's disease at his home. No. IM) East Jefferson street. He leaves a wife and three children. His funeral occurs Friday afternoon at 1 :30 o'clock from the house, with aorvioos at the St.

Paul's Lutheran chajel at 2 o'clock. Mr. Johu Knll, an old farmei in Wayne township and residing on the Bluffton mad, died at 4.30 cehttk this morning. Mr. Krill was one of the lest known residents of tlie county and hmves a wide uircle of friends to mourn with Ins family.

He owned what is known as the "Old Poor Farm" and has lived hen over thirty five years. Tlie 130th Burns' anniversary will Is oltsorvod by thr Calm Ionian clnb, at Standard hall, on Friday evening, A program will ho rendered by the mem 1m th of the club, to consist of music, sfMXM hi'H and recitations, with a banquet at 9 o'clock. Mr. James K. Mann sends Thk Hkntineij taff an invitation to the feast of musio, song and delicacies.

WANTED 600 customers for tine live geese feathers at 60o per oun4 at Weil Bros. Co, U2 and 04 East Columbia street. 38' TUB HAII.KOiD IIURT. 1'lie Ktorr off av DK't Iftali Under IxoaioOv0a Wbeilf. Other New aid dMlp.

W. 8. Shoemaker, of the Wabash railway, is in the city on business. A. H.

PoLhamns, foreman of road engineers on the Pittsburg, is at Chicago. Oapt. F. F. Boltz, of the Olds wheel works, has returned from a southern trip.

Lewis Arieoin, maoluuit, was employed at the Pittsburg machine shoa to day. William Connors took; a position as machinist at the Pittsburg shops this morning. Supt P. S. O'Rourke, of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad, is at Grand Rapids.

The Minnesota legislature wants to do away with tlie common stove in railroad passenger cars. Max Cluus, of tlie Buss moulding rooms, was attending the wedding of a friend last night. The railroad watch tower on Hanna street, near the Bass works, is gradually approaching completion. T. R.

Pickard, superintendent of the Bass foundry and machine works, has returned from St. Louis. J. A. Sheppard, passenger agent of the great Rock Island and Albert Lea routes, with headquarters at Chicago, is in the city.

Art Dougal, clerk at the Bass works, will recite one of Burns oems at the celebration of the poet's birthday Friday evening. James Quilliniaii, a clerk employed iu Mr. Meegan's office at the Pittsburg shops, is off duty on account of mflani illation of the eyes. Charley Hossenhoimer, cloik at the Pittsburg copper shops, and ery peasant fellow, too, is anxious for tlie spring days to come. Frank Freodman, of the ItaMmouId ing rooms, was married last evening and gave a very pleasant reception to the buys at the works.

Colonel Harry Crawford sbjs that the whole of the Waluish system will taken out of the hands of the recoivei and turned over to the purchasing committee by tho middle of March. John Brown, of the Pittsburg storekeeper's office, is an enthusiastic admirer of Bobbie Burns. Mr. Brown was born and raised in Scotland, and has good reason to feel proud of his na tive country bard. The Railroad Building, Loan and Ravings association met liut night, at Rath bone liallt and loaned out to the highest bidder the accumulated surplus.

F. D. Cassanave is president, Charles nowey secretary and C. Hettler trees urer. Frank Robi nson, su pen tendon of motive power of the Maine Central road, has been offered $4,000 a year to go to Persia to accept a nimilar xisition on a Persian road.

Thin road ha contracted in Philadelphia for locomotives arid other heavy rolling stock. Receiver MaNulta, of the Wabash, has been given permission by the United States court to purchase 6,000 tons of steel rails and to expend therefor and in laying them $128,000 this year. He was also authorized to have constructed three new mail cam, to cost 810,500. E. A.

Eord, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, and II. R. Bering, nasistAnt general passenger agent, who have been tlie Pacific coast for a oouple of weeks, left San Franoisoo on Friday last for the east. They are expected home on Thursday. Tlie master mechanic of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road has invented a device which he calls the "air locomotive bel ringer." All the engineer does is to turn on the air when the engine approach en a crossing or any other place where it irf necessary to ring the liell, and it rings.

It is simple affair, costing only $15 to put it on a locomotive. flu Guerrero, the champion runner of the world, passed through the city last evening on a Pittsburg train, bound for San Francisco, where he is to engage in a match. He gave an exhibition of his speed at the depot. He is a fine looking athlete and has a record for running 300 miles in forty eight hours. He can leat a horse in that distance by 108 miles.

Engineer James MoMulleu, of tlie Pittsburg road, had an experience while on one of lus regular runs the other evening. As his train was afeed ing along the track in the darkness, near Warsaw, west of thin city, it ran over a dark object that gave utterance to a fear fill death shriek as it was crushed by the wheels. Believing that lie hud killed a man, he stoped his train and ran ltaok to the plane where the mangled remains were laying alongside the track. He dismounted and went to the spot and found they were only those of a dog. Saddened by the thought that ho had even unintentionally taken the life of a dumb brute, he resumed his run, aud as he tells the story, one can see that he is visibly affected by his experience of that night.

Only a dog! But it was some Isdy'a pet iutd somebody mourns its death. LKUlRtATITIt ritOCCKRDIISH. The New Impertanl mile laire dMMd YearilrPv refcl Action on the Old Rills Indianapolis, Jan. 23. After the trick of the republican representative, Nugent, of Evansville, to vote for local option Monday, and have the house journal show that he voted against it in order to fool his brewery constituency at home, was exposed, the house got down to business.

House bill number 137 was taken up where it was left offyeaterdayafternoon. Tho bill authorizes the burial of indigent soldiers of the state at an expense not to exceed $35. The favorable report of the committee was adopted. Twenty fire hundred dollars per year is the salary which is provided for the wardens of the state prison in a measure introduced by Mr. Beasley.

Bill No. 70, designed, to prevent slander, was reported upon favorably by the committee on rights and privileges. It provides a fine of from $5 to 3500 and imprisonment not to exceed six months upon conviction of slander. The repeater of a slander is made an offender on the same terms as the original slanderer. McGovney'i bill for the removal of driftwood from streams was recommended to pass by the committee to which it was referred, and, after a second reading, was engrossed.

The committee on rights aud privileges reported favorably on the bill of Mr. Hess, making it unlawful to destroy or withhold from their owuera dischargee and other papers of ex soldiers. Mr. Hess explained that the bill is meant for tlie rgh.ef of soldiers' and sailors widows who have placed their pHerH in the hands of Mansion agonta and now can not get them again. The agents hae in scores of cases held those documents, which are valued veiy highly by their owners, in order to com jel the owners to re employ them in case of other claims arising against the government in which legal aid is necessary.

Tile bill was engrossed. Representative Metzger's bill requiring owners of traction engines, when running over streets or highways, to send ahead a man fifty yards in advance to give warnings to drivers of teams of the approach of the engine, was read a second time, together with the favorable report of the committee. Mr. Wiilard moved that the emergency clause should be stricken out, as it was not customary to attach an emergency clause to bills prescribing penalties. The proposed amendment was accepted by the author of the bill.

Another bill that passed through second reading to engrossment was the one introduced by Representative Custer creating a live stock sanitary oom mis mission, composed of three members, who sliall be elected by the general assembly; a state veterinary surgeon to be ouoseii in the same way. The salary of the commissioners is fixed at $4 a day, while employed, together with allowance of expenses, and the veterinary surgeon is to be paid $2,000 a year. The sanitary restrictions do not apply to swine, but to all other kinds of live stock. Mr. Trout's bill to enoourage the breeding of improved stock was read a second time, and after a motion by Mr.

Wiilard to strike out the emergency clause had been adopted, it was engrossed. Without objection the bill of Representative Metzger, giving the state board of agriculture an annual appro priation of $10,000, passed from second reading to engrossment, after concur rence in the report of the committee on agriculture recommending that $8,000 of the appropriation for the first ytar be applied to the liquidation of the board outstanding indebtedness. Mr, Langstaff bill regarding the state statistician to gather statistics relating to labor on various subjects, was read a second time and engrossed. It provides for an additional appropriation of $5,000 a year for the extra expenses. The Rcaate PrcedlnfM, In the senate a bill introduced by Senator Byrd was passed, legalizing the records of circuit and superior courts.

Afterward the standing committees reported. Tlie oommittee ou roads aud highways recommended the indefinite postponement of Senator Hubliell's bill for the improvement of public highways. A similar report was made by the oommittee ou fees and salaries; on Senator Harness's bill concerning the taxation of oertain fees by oounty ofll oera. Tlie oommittee on labor reoOmmendeit the passage of five bills, as follows: Senator Hudson's bill creating a bureau of labor statistics; the bill by Shookney, amending section 059 of the) revised statutes; by Senator Barrett, providing; for the incorporation of labor organizations; by Senator Shockaey, lo amend section 703, of the revised statutes, providing for a homestead and exempting it from sale or execution Senator Hub boll's resolution instructing the oommittee on labor to prepare a bill covering various matters relating to the protection of tlie interest of labor wa returned to the senate with the request that Senator Ilubbell should prepare the bill himself. Bills were introduced by Senator Barrett, tor purify politics by Senator Franpis, appropriating $3,000 for monument ovar the grave of Jonathan.

Jennings; by Senator UrmBton, relating to tlie management of the soldiers and sailors orphuns' home, aud by Senator Francis making it an offense to blaok list discharged employes. PorthB PwriHcnllvn PIIllea Senator Barrett introduced a bill yesterday forbidding the use of money by candidates at primary elections and in nominating conventions. It is entitled "an act to purify politics." To wscape further worry, the demo cratio members of the legislature have determined to hold a canons this evening to nominate a state librarian, and in consequence, the candidates and their friends are rushing around endeavoring to get pledgeu of moie votes, although each of the fourteen aspirants for the oaition claims to 1m ahead in the contest. A Flncelur careen Ninltli The bill 1'ieating the office of lusurauoe commissi oner ia said to be for the benefit of Green Smith, who will probably be elected by the general assembly to fill tho position, which will be his reward for his political services of two year ago. The office will be worth more than the attorney generalship, for which, he was aii uepirant.

Fear that the bill will be possod is making Bruce Carr sweat blood. Ho sas he thinks the majority sense of fairness will prevent the passage of the bill. Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain, has no equal. Persons suffering from rheumatism, neuralgia, or from outs, bruises, sprains, Ac, uhould not le without it. Cures are effected iu an incredibly short time, Prioe only twenty five cents a bottle.

For sale by all druggists. English Plum Pudding, German Strawberries in Hynip, Smoked Sardines in Oil, Snider 's Catsup, Hamburg Eels Canned, Huckin's Soups, Etc. Pitted Oliver Fine English Jams, Boutilleau Fils Oliva Oil, Suider's Chili Sauce, Sardines Canned, All Kinds of Fine Grooe mn nnrfa (VkMmriNn COP PURE COD LIVER OILl AND PHOSFHAXEt UJT LIMX3, 800AIRQN. For the Cure of CoiiNiiiiiptloii, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Debility, 'WaNting' Diseases, A ml Scrofulous IIuniorM. Almost as palatable as cream.

It can be taken with pleasure by delicate persons and children, who, after jisiiig it, are very fond of it. It assimilates with tlie food, increases tlie flesh and appetite, builds up the nervous system, re stoies energy to mind and body, creates new, rich and pure blood, in fact, rejuvenates the whole system. rMSSII, IILOOD, NKItVIS, HICAIX. This preparation is far superior to all other preparations of Cod Lior Oil; it has many iromitators, but no equals. The results following its use are its best recommendations.

Be sure, as you value your health, ami get the genuine. Manufactured ouly by Dr Aexr. B. Wilbur, Chemist, Boston, Mass. Sold by all druggists.

ScikI 1.25, $2.10 or $3.00 For a sample retail bo by express, PREPAID, of the BEST CANDY in AMERICA. Put up in elegant boxes suitable for presents. Refers to all Chicago, Address, C. V. Gunther, ZVi BUte 4 1 I'FlNE Groceries ik ft w.

it; I it Ml i FYKE'S aROCERY BO CHLHOUN STREET..