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

'I THE FORT WAYNE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1000. HUMANE HEALING! No Poisonous Drugs, No Cruel Knife. MAGNETIC HEALING! Dr. 8. F.

Goudy, A. M. M. of Garland, a regularly graduated physician of twenty years' practice, discovered that his Magnetic powers were stronger -than his medicines to cure disease, and he discarded drugs and knife to take Up the marvelous means nature had endowed him with to relieve the ills of mankind. MAGNETISM IS THE LIFE PRINCIPLE.

All homan beings have it--some more, some less. Some have it in such large degree that with the knowledge of how to use it they may become healers. Magnetic healing is no longer looked upon as charlatanism but as a distinct science based upon natural conditions hieh prescribe as exact laws as any fact in nature. The Douglass Science, or Weltmer method of Magnetic Healing, is these natural laws applied naturally to the work of healing human ills. It cures without use of medicines or surgeon's knife.

Prof. Goudy is an expert operator in magnetic healing. He is a graduate of the American School of Magnetic Healing and of the S. A. Weltmer Institute, of Nevada, and late a member of the faculty of that institution.

Prof. Goudy has located in this city at 41 West Washington street, where he is prepared to treat all classes of CHRONIC DISEASES. No matter what your disease may be, or if you have tried every other method without relief, there hope for you in the treatment employed by Dr. Goudy. Consultation is FKEE.

Full explanation given ol the difference between Magnetic power and medical treatment. Parlors, No. 110 West Main Street. HURLED INTO THE AIR. ENGINE TOSSED A SLUMBERING DK1VEH.

IJOTH HOUSES KILLED AND DKIVEK ESCAPES--LAKE SllOUE AFl'ER THE EEL RIVER. Tliis morning an accident of the sensational order occurred at Van At 0:20 cclcck as a Pennsylvania passenger train feeding through Van Weit at a inpiil rrtc of speed a team of hole's by tV. II. Phillip and driven by Lc-wis li'ight. was struck by the cnv-ine anil hurled along the track, 'ihe dritct was tluottn at least seventy-five feet and landed squarely on his feet.

He escaped with a few slight bruises. The wagon was totally One horse was killed instantly and the other was luidly hurt that it was shot. It ii claimed by the trainmen that the driver must have been asleep, as he paid no attention whatever to alarms sounded by the locomotive. VO'lhD A SUBSIDY. lly a majority of 2o8, the of Noble Wabash county, including the city of Wabash, yesterday determined to give the Wabash River Traction company a subsidy of This is the first electric road in Indiana to be voted a subsidy.

The company is to build a road front Wabash to beginning the work in July. AFTER THE EEL RIVER. It is stated in railroad circles that the Lake Shore Michigan Southern road may absorb the Eel River railroad, which the decision of the supreme court wrests from the Wabash. The Eel itiver taps the main line of the Lake Shore at Butler, and for many years prior to its lease by the Wabash, delivered large amounts of freight to that road. The Lake Shore now owns the Lake Eric 4 Western, with which the Eel connects at Denver, and as the latter not a competitor of the Lake Shore or the Lake Erie it may legally be leased to the Vanderbilt corporation.

THE CHANGE DELAYED. A FEARFUL FLY FATALITY. Mr. A. Howes there it goes down with all souls on board.

At the next session of congress I shall adtoeato the establishment of a life-saving station on this coast." MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OE PERSONAL 81- CURITY. C. F. PFEHEFER, ROOMS I AND 1, BASS BLOCK, AT LOW RATE OF INTEREST. Mrs.

C. H. Currier is entertaining her sisters, Mrs. Griffiths, of Detroit, and Mrs. Dora Sweet, also of Detroit.

a Mr. Max J. Blitz, wife and baby have returned from Cleveland, where they were the guests of Mr. Blitz's mother. M.

J. BLITZ, INBTJBANCE. FIRE, ACCIDENT, LIFE AND LIABILITY, 82 CALHOUN STREET. Mrs. Walker entertained the South Side Embroidery club this afternoon at her home.

Mr. G. L. Wefel, who is vocal teacher in Kansas City, will spend the summmer vacation in this city. Oom it be a great jpke lint a great saving of life if dcr Queen Victoria tint Oom Paul vould git married, ain't O'Grady (who has domestic troubles)--'' 'Dade an' it would thot.

an' thin they could foight it out at Tliis branch of our business is a very important one and will ad- mit of considerable advertising. Our stock is complete. It lacks nothing from the strong and durable working pants, along the line up to the high art produetio ns of tho most skilled pant-makers in the country, Trouser hunters, seeking wherewith to piece out the suit, can do no better than to come here. As Hi as As Low as 75c Our Trousers Have Every Element of Worth COME AND SEE. THE BELL, 18 CALHOUN ST.

This morning Trainmaster Blair, of the Nickel Plate, stated that the Nickel Plate road would not change time next Sunday ai previously announced. Ihe change has been delayed for various until June 3. RAILROAD NOTES. Engineer C. C.

Adams, of the Pennsyl- has gone to Homestead. to tisit his son, W. L. Dickson. a night telegraph operator at the local Pennsylvania offices, is tcry ill.

suffering from the effects of iu- flammation of the bowels. Superintendent E. A. Gould says he has icccived nothing official as to the action to be taken by the Wabash railroad with regard to the Eel River decision. Bills are up announcing nn excursion to Detroit, to be run by the Wabash railroad on Sunday, June 10.

The route will be by rail to Toledo, and thence by water to Detroit in a handsome new passenger steamer, said to be the largest day steamer ever constructed. A meeting to which the passenger traffic men are looking forward with much interest, is the success of the joint passenger committee called for Wednesday, June 0, in this city. The subjects to considered are further amendments of the rules governing the committee, excess fares party fares. The recent joint action of the Nickel Plate and the Laeka- wanna railroads in the matter of new fast service and special excursion rates will conic- up for consideration on tne formal complaint of the Michigan Central railroad. The passenger situation appears to be taking on ticklHi now.

In sonic it is lieliptcd the Pennsylvania, by in a new train Sunday, i- only preparing to make things decidedly interesting for the Nickel Plate, the Wabash and the Lackawanna railroads--all differential lines---which have been pursuing a policy of late which threatens to result in a general demoralization of rate'. The new management of the Lackawanna seems to have incurred the ill will of all its competitors. Passenger officials of western railroads are complaining of the rate disturbances in their territory, due to the policy which is being pursued by the passenger department of the Lackawanna. Its recent coalition with the Nickel Plate is exciting comment. The effect of compresed air in the abaft at a pressure of fifteen pounds to the square inch is wonderful.

Although the ground through which the tunnelling is done is sandy and full of water, not a drop flows into the tunnel. All of the water is forced away and sometimes it is forced out of the ground above. There is no need for sheeting as the air presume alone holds up the roof of the tunnel. The air pressure is maintained by a big steam engine and compressors. The force of the pressure is so great that the big steel cylinder which lines the shaft is weighted with 100 tons to keep it from being forced upward- and out of the shaft.

THE COUNCIL MEETING. The trustee election was tcferred to last night in a resolution introduced by Councilman Hench, aimed directly at the failure of Dr. Boswell to redeem the pledges made to secure election. The resolution was referred to a committee of the whole. It follows: Whereas, The precedent has been well established in this city that interest that may accrue to the public school fund of tne city shall be converted by the treasurer of the Fort Wayne school board into the public library fund for the use and benefit of the public library; and the public interest in general and the public library iu particular: therefore, be it Resolved, By the common council of Fort Wayne that at the next election by tliis body of a member of the public school board, no candidate -hall receite consideration who shall not first publicly pledge himself to maintain the precedent set forth on the foregoing.

The council referred the interurban franchise to a committee of the whole, referred a petition of the firemen for increase of salary to the committee on finance, referred an ordinance requiring railroads to maintain Mdewalks on grade crossings and referred a communication endorsing the action of the board of works in opening Fourth street, signed by 32C citizens, to that board. Ihe committee on claims reported favorably to that of the Nickel Plate for and ad- veiscly to that of Miss Chambers. OTHER MUNICIPAL NOTES. City Bacteriologist Drayer goes to Anderson to-morrow to attend a meeting of the State Medical society and will take with him an exhibit of the various disinfectants used for fumigation. He will also take his new pet, a scailet feter diploco- ciis, with him.

The board of work- Mippuscd that the council would pass an ordinance last night ordering grootcd rail- to be placed on Columbia street. Thi- not clone and the board will take up the matter on NOT HER ASSAILANT. NOHA t'ARl! FAILS TO IDENTIFY LUHRMAX. its responsibility. Albeit Foellinger i- a tawlulate foi -chool tuiitce and hanilid hi-, c.mN about among the councilmi'ii la-t i On the back of the card i- tin- legend, "In Hhu-k and White." meaning that he will report the interest of the fii'iil- in the-o TOLEDO AND RETURN 00 NEXT SUNDAY.

WABASH It. R. TRAIN LEAVES 7:30 A. M. HE MAY HAVE GUT HER.

SAYS THAT HE DID NOT STAB HER, AS CHARGED--THE OTHER POLICE NOTES. This morning Mr. Henry C. Luhrman was arraigned before Mayor Scherer on the charge of assault and battery on Nora Carr, the young woman who was found along the Nickel Plate tracks at Harmcr street a week ago Monday night, with a deep knife wound in her head. She swore to the affidavit at the time and informed the officers that she could identify Luhrman.

Luhrman stoutly maintained his innocence and informed the court that he nover saw the girl that night and that she did not even know him. He stated that the arrest was an unfortunate one. The girl for the next few daya was partially out of her mind and the case was in consequence continued till this morning. Attorney Wilmer Leonard was engaged to defend Luhrman, and after working on the case for a day, had no trouble whatever in establishing an alibi. When Nora Carr wai brought into ocurt this morning from St.

Joseph's hospital she looked at Luhrman and at once informed tho prosecuting attorney that she could not identify Luhrman as tho mail who was with her that night. When asked the direct question by Attorney Leonard if she had been stabbed by Luhrman, she emphatically said The case was immediately dismissed. Mr. Luhrman regrets that case of mistaken identity should have dragged, him into such notoriety. He lias always been an exemplary young man.

VOLNEY PARKS FINED. This morning in police court Volncy Parks was fined and costs on the charge of maintaining a nuisance and was given twenty-four hours' time by Mayor Scherer to clean a vault on Euclid avenue. POLICE NOTES. Charles Hatch, a vagrant, who has been in the toils before iu Fort Wayne, was sent to jail for fifteen days. He was arrested by Lieutenant Lapp, who recognized him on the street.

Mayor Sdierer -that numerous complaint'- hate come to him oi injuiy done by bots playing ball on tac-ant lots. He has issued an ordei that the police put a stop to such spoil. Tho case against May Gillispio on tin charge of assault and battery on William Doe was continued until to-morrow morning, owing to the illness of Judge Hench. An Atla- bicycle w.i- stolen from the taiul in front of 4 inkle's bictclc- -toie. at Harri-on -tied, at 11 o'clock ye-teiday Mary l'io and Amanda Stuullei were each fined $10 anil in Ju-tiee Bui leimann'- court fm failing to report the birth of children.

August Wittgren. a train climber arrested by Detective Spanlcy, was given one hour's time to get out of town. sinner. Therefore, we hereby agree to discontinue the use of trading stamps after This agreement to become binding when 80 per cent, of the dry goods in Fort Wayne have signed it." Similar agreements will bo placed in the lands of the following representatives of each line of business: Druggists, R. P.

Bischoff; books and stationery, William Baadc; grocers, I. Jf. I'feiffcr; bakers and confectioners, W. F. jcllcr; butchers, Charles Jacobs; furniture, D.

N. Foster; boots and shoes, Isidor Lehman; hardware, F. M. Smith; clothing, B. Lehman; dry goods, X.

E. Bcadell; feed store, W. Henderson: laundries, F. L. Jones.

.0 -BASE BALL TO-HOBBOW. Dajton t-. 1'ort Watm-. Game called 3:30. Butter Down 2c Lb.

Fresh Country Butter, He Ib. Fresh Country Eggs, lie doz. Fancy Sugar Cured Hams, Ib. Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon, lie Ib. Fancy Backs, Sugar Cured, lOc Ib.

Fancy Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, Ib. GREATEST GROCERY Bash Block. COMMENCEJO TUNNEL. Working in Compreised Air in Sewer- Council Meeting--Municipal Notes. Forty-six feet below the surface of Erie street under a pressure of atmospheres, men are busily at work building the intercepting sewer.

The tunnelling commenced this morning. It is the first time that this sort of work has been dona in the city, and it excites much intenet. At the corner of Erie and Ilarmer streets a shaft was sunk to a depth of forty-six feet. It is encased by a great steel shell in which are the air locks. About fifteen feet from the surface the workmen enter a small chamber through a manhole.

The cover is firmly closed and the coter re- mot cd from a manhole in the bottom of the chamber. The compressed nir rushes into the lock and on going Ix-low into the shaft the second cover is closed. By this means only a small portion of the compressed air is lost. The effects on the men working in compressed air is sometimes marked. A strong pair of lungs and healthy heart action arc absolutely essential.

Some times it causes bleeding at the nose and ears and cramps in the limbs and neck. Yesterday afternoon the men who were at work in the tunnel went through course of training. They stood in the snaft and submitted themselves to the pressure for thirty minutes at a time in order to "acclimate" themselves and to discover any constitutional defects which would prevent, them from working there. This morning work commenced in earnest Deputy Sheriff Swat After Jack Cowell oo the State Line. This morning early Sheriff Mclching received word that Jack Cowell, of Dixon, had become involved in a quarrel on the Ohio state line and stabbed a man probably fatally.

The facts in the case are not known to the officers here. Cowell is known to the officers here and Deputy Sheriff Stout started out after him. Since the nens of the stabbing at Dixon reached the city it is belieted that Cow ell may be the man who stabbed Xora Carr on the Nickel Plate tracks near Harmer street, a week ago Monday night. Nora Carr at first accused a Fort Wayne man of the crime, but he was acquitted this morning. The man who stabbed the girl fled at the approach of the trainmen, but as they saw him under the glare of the headlight he may be identified if caught.

COURT HOlE CLOCKS RUNNING. The four largo dials on the dome of the court house now gite the correct time. The clocks were -tarted yesterday. They aie controlled bt a master clock which stands in the clock room near the Calhoun street entrance. This master clock not only control-- fhe clocks in the dome, but will control all the clocks in the tarious offices.

The dome clocks arc run by com- pres-cd air. OTHER COURT NOTES. In the ca'e of Wilkie vs. Wilkie. Judge Vcscy ordered the defendant to pay hU wife $5 per week in addition to the per month preiimisly stipulated, until the total amount of delinquency, has been paid: Amelia J.

Schiiclkcr sues Herman J. Sclmelkcr for ditorce, dnimiig desertion and drunkenness. The husband is saifl to be in Cincinnati. Aikcn Dawson eie attorneys. Marriage liifii-es have been issued to Bernard E.

Platter and Gertrude Strock: William A. and Mary II. Evner; Patrick H. Phillips and Mary A. Kelly.

Two of the men who were engaged in the New Hatcn Sunday poker game wore BASE BALL TO-MORROW. Dayton Fort Wavnc. at Game called lined and each. The rest wore not pro -ecu I oil. In tho ca-f of Robinson, udmini-trator, again-t the Nickel Plate, at Columbia Citv.

Mes'i-. Bo" and cd a new trial. The commis-ioncrs wore in Milan township to day m-petting The case of Klein against Klein has been BASE BALL TO MORROW. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Ernest Heck Dies After an Operation- Barns' Remains Go to Chicago Krnest Heck, a young man of '23 years died this morning at St.

Joseph hospital from the results of an operation. The family lites at 101 Oakland street. The remains hate been removed to the home, where the funeral will take place at a time to be decided upon. PATRICK BURNS. Patrick Burns, who was found on the Nickel Plate tracks near Burr Oak yesterday and was operated on at St.

Joseph hospital, died last ctening. The remain' were taken to Scheuinan's undertaking establishment and an attempt will be made to find the relatives. ITXKHAL OF MRS. BELL Hit 1 u-niain- of Mi-. E.

L. Bell brought to tho city thi- inoining anil were taken to the home of Mr-. .1. Baker, Eu-t JcITcr-on street. 'Hie funeral will take place Tlmi-dat moming at from the Baker re-idencc.

JOHN B. CHRISTIE. John B. Christie died this morning at Ionia, Mich. He is a brother of Mi-s Maiy Christie, a teachei in the Fort Wayne public schools.

OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The icmains of Patrick Burn- will be taken to Chit-ago to-night for interment GRAND BAZAAR A'l LIBRARY HALL TO NIGH I BAND AND OR CHESTRA. GOING 10 ANDERSON. GIRL OF TWELVE ATTEMPTS MURDER. Laura of Wisconsin, a Re- mirkable Case of Degeneracy.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, May Humber, 12 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Humber, was brought into court here yesterday charged with attempting to murder her parents and three sisters. Tho girl broke glass into fine particles and placed it in several articles of food about to be served, but the glass was discovered by one of the sisters before any of the food was eaten. According to tho story the girl is utterly depraved.

He states that she had tortured to death three domestic animals and a dozen chickens, and destroyed nearly all the family's wearing apparel. Judge Condit committed the girl to the Industrial School in Milwaukee. HENNINC'S CAPE NOME OUTFIT. Chicago Man Spending $100,000 Which He Expects to Increase in Alaska. TACOMA, May 23--W.

K. Henning, of Chicago, is spending $100,000 on an immense mining outfit, which be is taking to Nome. He has been here outfitting for two He has shipped large consignments of machinery and other supplies on three steamers that have sailed. He will go north from San Francisco on the ste.imsliip Centennial, sailing to-morrow. He will take with him centrifugal pumps made in the east to special order, together with sluice boxes and a complete outfit of other placer mining accoutrements.

Besides this outfit, he will take a large stock of general supplies, with the object of making profits. They will include jewelry, dry goods and clothing. Henning already owns a number of Xome claims, and will take along expert miners to superintend their workings. REINEKB'S ORCHESTRA AND CITY BAND AT LIBRARY HALL TO-NIGHT. WANTS THIEF TO RENT HOUSE.

Wealthy Connecticut Man Tires Tennants Who Do Not Pay. of WLN'STED, May Roberts, a wealthy local speculator, in sertcd the following advertisement in a local paper yesterday: "Wanted--A thief to occupy my place near Jessups; prefer one that has been in state's prison two years; no honest man need Roberts is the owner of $10,000 worth of real estate in and around Winstcd. He rents most of his tenements to laboring people, many of whom call him bccauso they have lived in his houses for without paying any rent. He says he wants to find out if a thief is really a bad as persons who have the reputation of being honest. Concert 9 to 10.

Races AND BAND flUSIC, 10 tO 12, Decoration Day, MAY 30, AT DRIVING ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. CRAND STAND, 10 "The Conqueror of Disease!" thousands of those afflicted RHEUMATISM, HAY FEVER, NERVOUS PROSTRATION, 1H8- EASE, CATARRH AND TION, whose cases were declared less by their now live and eajcy perfect health through the great heae powers of the "PERFECTED OXYO- NOR KING. Their worda should eneov- age all-who suffer. TOLEDO, May 8th, 1900. The O.vygenor cred with effects of la grippe and neunt gia of the head; my head was so bad I could not rest a minute; I sent and got an Oxygenor on trial and iu one hour I went to sleep.

1 improved rap-dly im. health and am now able to work. My Bitter used it on the babv with happy sulK CHARLES SMITH, 1250 Missouri St, Toledo, Ohio. me of fever and ague in ttt Grant, Illinois Indiut- apolis. ''I was cured of typhoid fever in A.

McDonald, Indianapolis. "Eminent physicians failed. The Oxf- genor cured me. It would seein liice lacing a friend to be without F. B.

Lovdall, 1538 Dunning ChicagOh "I have used the instrument two have laid my crutches by and am able Fcllman, Columbus, Ohio. cured--was relieved entirely. I know it will cure the worst caqft in one C. Fisher, 755 Second Milwaukee, Wis. "Hate been in a badly crippled condition for two years with inflammatory rheumatism.

After a faithful use of it alt my friends noticed my Hcmy A. Tidd, Insurance office, 390 Arcade, Cleveland, 0. We prove all claims made for this kiag: of healers. have confidence in the instrument. We also have confidence in people.

You can obtain the Oxygenor am trial of sixty days. It will cure you. further information call at the office. rooms 3 and 4, Schmitz Block. CHARLES WESLEY BUSSAHD, Manager.

LAFAYETTE AND RETURN. NEXT SUNDAY. VIA WABASH R. R. LEAVE 7:00 A.

M. 23- MYSTERY IN NEBRASKA WOODS. Dr. Wenger SPECIALIST. Chronic, Nervous and Private Diseases.

135 GALHOUN STREET, Fort Wayne, Ind. Years' Experience. NOT MADE BY THE TRUST. MANSON, THISTLE. EAGLE, BICYCLES IF DEFECTIVE PARTS ARE TMMAN5ON'BILYCLE Beautiful Young Woman Reported to be Living Hermit's Life.

OMAHA, May liv ing in the vicinity of Florence, in the ex- tione northeastern part of North Omaha, arc greatly exercised of reports brought to them by their children of a beautiful and elegantly attired young wo- n.iiii in the woods. ictiiniinjr fioin fisliinj; expeditions a Mt-n hoi. ami one or honscwivf-s ticai tc-itiniont that -he has hern at theii wrlls foi a drink of water. A young woman and her escort return- irp fioin church through a field late Sun- Fort Wayne Physicians to Attend il.it tell of fiic burning in a cop- Dayton t-. Fort Wayne.

Game c.illul nt 3:30. Card of Thanks. Tin- iclatiti- of Pfcitlti to return their thanks to Ihe tic-ire many friend" who sympathized with and assisted them during their recent bercatcment. Also to the hardware dealer? of the city for closing their stores during the time of the funeral. Next Sunday and every Sunday, $1.00 round trip to Toledo.

Train leaves 7:30 n. m. The Hartzell Ice Cream is absolutely pure. State Medical Meeting. ThK etcning K.

K. Whcclock, W. H. M. F.

Porter. N. L. Deining. A F.

Bill-on, and (J. W. McCnskcy i leati- for to attend the an- i -itate meeting of the Indiana Medical society, which will IK- in session to mor- ion. The Allen County Modital Mxiett delegates have been instructed to tote to hold the next state meeting at South Bend, and itl-c to Mippurt Dr. G.

W. Me Casket for state prc-idcnt if the doctor will consent to bo a candidate for the office. He had not decided thi- afternoon to let hi' name JKI In-foie the contention. Two popular Sunday trips--Toledo or La Fayettc--next Sunday. Wabash R.

R. Telephone No. -o- 22-5t ol heating a beautiful female i i chanting a hymn. Cnce she was M-n the brink of creek near Hamilton's dabbling her bare feet iu tho wator. A hiuitci wiys he saw a young woman, handsomely diosrcd.

sitting on a in tho ionolt wood, tossing pebbles in her a- children play at a stone-. Iu tho -and on the of the ntci arc dainty boot print's, and beside bowlders of a morning are found tho -mouldering embers of fires. Some think tho strange wild creature is Maggie Shri. an Omaha girl, who recently disap- mysteriously. For fitc days the immediate male of the missing email hate been patrolling the outskirts of Florence 1 in a fruitless quest, aud they are now almost in despair.

TO ABOLISH TRADING STAMPS. Merchants Take Action, Which They Will Try to Make Effective. A number of merchants met last evening at the Commercial club and decided to take active steps to abolish the trading stamp system. The following agreement was the undersigned business men of Fort Wayne, regard the trading stamp system as nn unnecessary tax upon the merchants, and of no benefit to the con- Accidents. Mi.

George Pickanl. re-iiling at 215 Wc-t Jefferson complained to She police that while out bicycle riding last night he ran into a stone pile on one end of which was, a rod light but the other oml of which hr could not sec, and hurt himself badly. Carl Bcrghofftvas hurled from his wheel Monday night at Stt inner park by a scorcher. Carl was badly Both wheels were mashed. This morning Fred Klcnke, of 30 Smith stwt, had the little toe of his left foot cnwlied off at the BaM Kuad ffhMtt Racing models IS to 36 Ibs.

nluced la weight. Choice oi B.iJ., nam, hodiich, 71m, Hirtfel, H. Hivtn UrM. A. styles at J15.

We trade. Wetrart. BROSIUS BROSIUS, 31 CLINTON 8T. Wo do what we say we do. SUMMER GAS STOVES.

As low as 20c, at 23 W. Main Gold- tine's place. We buy, sell and deal te everything on earth. Storage and Office. Of Local Interest Mi-.

K. L. Craw is quite ill. Mr. W.

D. Craig is quite ill at his home. Mr. F. G.

Olds is in Chicago for a Iff Mr. W. J. Han? has recovered from Will Car-on ha- returned to Fort Wayne. Mrs.

S. J. Main- is seriously ill of appendicitis. Philip Gable, of Erie street, is critically ill. Mr.

George Killcn has recovered from an illness. Mr. C. A. Scott is ill and unable to at his work.

Mr. H. M. Huston is confined to home by illness. Mr.

M. T. Stokes returned from toy, to-day. Mr. H.

J. Greenland is confined to Hf home by illness. Mr. A. Smith, of Payne, 0., is ft ttf city on business.

Mr. Frank Howard, of Toledo, is city on business. Mr. A. Russell, of Cleveland, is ia city on business, Mr.

N. W. Bloom has recovered fflMft. At two weeks' illness. Mr.

Harry G. McKean is at FreeaMfc for a two weeks' visit. Mr. James H. Fry, of the is at Chicago on business.

Mr. W. V. Stuart, of Lafayette, guest in the city yesterday. Mr.

W. A. Gail, of the city on business yestaittif..