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

ft tV. VV, -x ayvs." 1 Will Interest You. It is difficult to judge from newspaper advertisements, just who sells the best goods, but Is it not reasonable that the merchant carries the latest stock can offer belter trade inducements. This Sore is filled to overflowing with food things at right prices. ft Wilt Pay You to Trade Special Attraction, for the Selling.

Dr textSS, designs ana colorings make this the mo.t attracUvc dress goods stock. Nothing that is desirable is missm--. YouSH find these offerings uausua. at the price Scotch Wool 07 wide, just the thing for ch.l- dren's school dresses; price should be SJc a yard, shades. i fME F09T WAVNE MfWsfMONOAV 1901 -V WE QUOTE BELOW ONLY All Wool Cheviots and Venetians 40 inches durable Wool Cheviot and Sitings.

4S to indies Weave Homespun Suitings in grey and brown tnres. full 5C inches wide. A Thin Venetians and 4S and 50 inches 51.00 A all Thibet Cloths. Kerseys auJ Meltons, for s-ilts and SI. 30 TO A lAliU.

Costume Broadcloths, in and stylish shades, very -V A finish. fine Lfinens. Our Linen stock was never so lenlctc i linen goodness as now. If you come here expecting ercat things you wnll not be dis- Just a word some striking values in lable appoint Sets. 'i'ine Satin Damask Table Cloth', rial Irish linen, choice of beau- tiful patterns- Size 2 s2y, yards 3.73 cac-h.

Sire 2 yards 5.00 each. Size vards 3.75 each. Size 214X2V1. yards 5.00 each. Size jards 8.00 eain.

Size 2 yards 3.25 each. Size 2V-X3 yards 1-50 Napkins S3-00 a Napkins 5.00 a Napkins 3.00 a Napkins 4.00 a Napkins 300 a Napkins 4.25 a dozen Napkins 3.00 a vards each. Napkins T50 a ards 0.00 each. Napkins 4.25 a down ards each. Napkins 4.00 a ards VJ.OO each.

Napkins 6.50 a dozen Books. nu the neu and popular can be found here. The Crisis IVIti and I. Graust.irk. Eternal City, Captain Raven- Richard Carvel, The 1 tight Way, The Puppet Crown, Life Another Helen.

The Sky Pilot, Uncle, Terry, Blennerhosset. Eben Hoiden. Mice of Old Vincennes, amtldany others. 98c Size Why A Dainty Luncheon. Commencing Monday vv.l! have .1 demonstration of EXTRACT OF BEEF.

Dainb- cups of delicious P.ei-f Tea, Bouillion. will be There's No Charge. A cup of Armour's Hot Beef Tea adds to the ple.isur.' shopping in our store. We Don't Sell It. Your grocei cast supply ou.

a menu card, there's six in a -et THE NfflOOE DRV HOODS CO. in busts: but that he has caught tlw spirit of melancholy that broods over the city of Penn because of the knoviledge that it is a thrall of Quuy is cv'dent from this quotation from the Uok editorial column in the last Ladies' Home Journal: It is one of the saddest sights ii. our modern life to see a young coiiple. when starting to furnish a home, go out with good buy bad furniture. Tim- is Quayisni at its worst.

To sueii a low state has wicked politics brought a once proud city. Time was when a young couple could go out with no money at all and buy the bes; of imitation antique on credit But i gain heir iJok: It is positively nothing short of criminal for cheap departiaent stores to be allowed to sell the fiuniture which is being offered to-day in our great cities. It birely gets into the house before it falls apart tut for Quay the suite could be returned as defective, and the price, recovered; but, having Quay, there is nothing for the young Quakers to do except to take their stand on a broken arch of the dresser and hketcli the ruins of the bed frame. What a frightful situation Bok has un-overed! His editorial is the bier that must carry to the grave the ol scores of betrothed jounij men and maidens in Philadelphia who vvo-ili! mate but cannot a this o- KENTUCKY'S DISGRACE. The second conviction of Caleb Powers bi a partisan jury under a prejudiced and unjust judge upon iliniby, unsubstantial and illegal testimony will stand among the most disgraceful acts that have occurred iu a state that has many such to answer for.

It will add another and a strong instance to the argument of those who oppose trial by jury. One of "the arguments of the opponents -t the system has always been that juries maj be packed or or controlled by a biased judge to such an extent to make their verdict worthless. Trial by a jury selected and under a fair judge, who decides every point raise-1 according' to law and without bias, and who gives honest instructions to the is probably as fair a mod of dispensing justice as can be devised; but when all of these condition-, are ignored or violated trial by jury worse than a farce, and in his political opponents and boasted of his i.ction. As far as the principle ii concerned a single judicial murder or delilcrate prostitution of justice by a biased judge is as bad as a thou- sau'l. Jeffreys himself never showed more open bias against a defendant more JSxed determination to convict than Judge Cantrill did in the Povvirs case Tin: only compensating circumstance in the case is that it happened in Kentucky.

Considered abstractly as a prostitution of justice by -i biased judge and a packed jury, it is a new argumert against trial by jr.ry. but its effect In this regard and as a national disgrace is lessened by the fact that it happened in a state where partisan in- and personal revenge have alvv.ijs been held superior to law. This murder of Goebel bj some drunken mountaineer or irresponsible militiaman was in accordarce with political ethics that have prevailed in the state from time immemorial, and th'i conviction of Powers by a biased judge and packed jury is simply an application under the pretended forms of law of a principle which is recognized feature of Kentucky civ ion---the'principle of the ven- It is to be hoped th.it County Superintendent of Schools I. Young can clear himself of the aspersions against his name out of the Gifford incident of Saturday afternoon. If the charge made by- Mr.

Gifford is true. -Mr. Young ought not to be retained tin hour in Ms present position. pie. get out of their head the idea that they are speaking to a class of advanced medical students thai they are lecturing to an audience of physicians? Why can't they speak in plain English? When they speak of the trachea, why can't tjiey call it the windpipe? When they speak of the hyoid bone, why can't they call it thtr bone at the base of the tongue? When they speak of the thorax, why can't they call it the chest? When they speak of carotid arteries, why can't they call them, the large arteries of the neck? When they speau of hypermie, why can't they say excess of blood? When they speak of seepage, why can't they say oozing or flowing slowly? When they speak of constricture.

why can't they say shrinking or drawing together? Then somebody could tell what they were talking about and even "common people" would be able to understan.1 them. I am aware that there are a sjreat many words giving the mmes of organs and parts of the human body, and certain process in the medical profession, that cannot well be expressed in any other way than in tli3 language used in their text books, and some words which it would be inelegant to express in every day language, but the great majority of the terms used could be put in simple English. And this is what the doctors ought to do as far as possible. One ought not to be compelled to keep a medical dictionary at his side when reading an account of a murder LONG MORTUARY LIST. MANY DIK ix FORT WAYNE D'JH- J.NG THE LAST TWO DAYS.

HOMER DICK WINCH PASSES AWAY --CONDUCTOR JOS. W. I'ARRY IS CALLED--DEA111S. ENID LIDD. BARNARD IS COMING.

FORT WAYNE NEWS. By WILLIA11 D. PAGE. SUBSCRIPTION' RATES: Month 40c perVcik, delivered 10c is Second class Matter at the Government Postoffice at Fort Wayne. Ind.

MONIAY. OCTOBER 28, 1901. THE DEATH OF CZOLGOSZ. To-morrow morning at 7 o'clock term anarchist, traitor, as- In, is to be put to death. Therj Bs no escape from that fiioii- It is timely, then-fore, to what, purpose ha- been his crimv If anarchists i ea.son.

as they :1 sirtft, the appeal might be made to tXtt'ot. What bus anarchy gained by the murderous deed of Wbere.in has government received a slioch from which it could not ro riv-idi-nt Me'si'iley w.is cult! ill death befoie Pi t-ideni Uoo-i succeeded him. has 1h- of William MeKinley. our puie. fefad hearted, lovable prc.sident, made smoother the paths of the beer-gu.

Mosts or the rattlc-brainec of the land? Most is i prison and Goldman would have been znnlibcd but for her ev. Whrrci: the exaltation tr the oxccutiu 11. i his memory detesti-l by all mankind. His own shameful death consummated, his father and mother his brothels an-1 sistus dishonored, anarchy itseif brought into lias hu accomplished of ifooil In aiiiom-V It said tlut he dies a hristian. and wh- mav a the merev of God is not wide enough for that'' Surely it would have been the vvfch of his great, noble-hearted victim that even this imp of hell might forgiveness.

I5ut the world i a i expectant for some word of icnitem-c. will expect some expre- ioii of remorse, before it accepts ro.n Leon or his confessor ssiirances of the regeneration ol vho. having i diabolical pu-inedi- ation killed one of the noblest and mn-st men on earth, deelared "I am in ai.archist; I have done my of Theodore Roosevelt. force Inl, promise wide BnenFf to the Bohemian plotter signing! our form of government? BOK BIER. I Detroit i-orniption in i i a i politics has developed -n sensitive Phil.idelphia an intcnsitj of i a parallel elsewhere, miles; it be in New Yoik eity.

But even in Tatiiinanyvillc there is lacking a eer- a i slrenuoiisness of thought that are common in tin- a i in these latter dajr. In the Philadelphia newspapers there is now nothing exept Wanaraaker ail- verti'-ements and excoriations of Qtiij sm. The voter moans in hi sleen or leaps wildly into space- i ocction of his robe de nuit a-vvai- in? if it were an Australian ballot for reform. Babes just learning capital eases, may become murder. Thomas Jefferson concluded that "trial by jury is the best of all safeguards for the person, the'prop erty and the fame of 'every dual." Of course, he meant a fail- trial by an unprejudiced jury and aa imnest judge.

Picked juries always been held in destation. "An olhciT," wrote Jefferson again, ''who leets, jurors for principles which necessarily lead to condemnation might as well lead hi.s culprits to tho scaffold at once witho'it the mockerj of trial." Again "An officer who is intrusted bv the law with the facred duty of naming judges i-f life and death for his fellow-citizens, and who selects them from among his political and party enemies, ought never to have in his povvci a secr.ml abuse of that tre- mendotis magnitude." These words lit the Powers case as well as it they had been written jesterday. The jury that tried him was a packed jury, composed exclusively of democrats selected, not from the regular panel, but irom a special list made up by the iheriff for a special purpose anl i personal knowledge of their politics and prejudices. If he was not acting under instructions from the there was at least a perfect understanding between them that tin; CONSPICUOUSLY INEXACT. To the Editor of the News: 1 find the following in the editorial columns of the.

Fort Wajne Journal- Gazette of this morning: "The Indianapolis Traction of the size of the city, had to haul internrban cars three times farther tbau the Fort Wayne Traction company would, yet it only collected 3-5ths of a cent a passenger, while for one-third of the haul the Fort Wayne Traction company wants to collect 5 and 3 cents for each passenger going and coming to Fort That is a good specimen'of the reliability of what the Jouinal-Gazelte has to say upon the stieet cur question. I am not so uncharitable as to believe its editor wilfullv stated an untruth, but I aseiibe his unreliability to his ignorance of the question he is discussing. The truth is, that at present at Indianapolis, the internrban passengers are charged the full for being taken by the city traction company to 01 from the center of the city. It is, however, true that the city street car line has offered to carry these passengers for a charge of a'cents, whenever the city will give it the privilege of so doing. That is just fi-e times the charge which the Journal-Gazette asserts the city company has been charging.

The Journal-Gazette also volun- teeis the statement that the interurban companies declare this charge of threc-fiftl's of one cent for hauling inferurbaii passengers several miles, "to be excessive and oppressive." And that's the kind of "rot" the editor of th.it paper is living his readers. TACTS. COLl'MBUS MAN WILL PROSECLTJ: WILLI MEYER. JR. HAS JNSTRUCTKD JHS LAWYEr.3 TO BE READY TO ASSIST THK 1 -ROSECUTIXG ATTORN This morning information was received here that Mr.

E. S. Barnard, representing the Columbus Base Ball company, will arrive in the city tomorrow morning to prosecute William Meyer, at the prcliminuiy to be held to-morrow morning before Justice Tancej. Mr. Barnard was interviewed a few days asj i by representative of Sir.

Mcjcr at Columbus and Mr. Barnard stated that he would prosecute the charge of embezzlement to the end. He employed Judge W. J. Vesey on his f.rst visit here, but Judge Vesey is otherwise engaged and cannot assist in the prosecution to-morrow, and the Messrs.

Leonard have been called into the case. Prosecutor Emrick is engaged in the Dunn trial, but it is probable that the case will come up for a preliminary. Mr. Homer Dick Winch, a well and popular business man of Fort Wajne, died Sunday at Poplar Bluff. Mo, of typhoid fever.

Mr. Winch was engaged in buying and inspecting lumber for the firm of Winch Haller. of this city. He went to Missouri May, and while there contracted swamp fever, which later ilev eloped into typhoid fever, causing death after four weeks of suffering. Sirs.

Winch did not know of her husband's condition until a week ago. and his death comes as a sudden bhock to her. She left immediately for Poplar Bluff, reaching her husband's bedside Thursday, three days before his death. Mr. Winch was the oMet son of Sir.

C. J. Winch, and 'eaves a r.nd three children-Mildred, 12 years old; Lois, 10 years, and Robert, 8 years. In addition there are his father, C. J.

Winch, three sisters, Miss Sfildred, Sliss Fanny and Mrs. Gart Shober. His brothers are W. Mack and Howard Winch. The remains arrived to-day over the Wabash, and the funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon from the icsidenec of his father.

300 Maumee avenue, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Sir. 1'reston. of the Wajne Street M.

E. ihurch, will officiate. JOSEPH W. FARUY. Jc-eph W.

Parry, aged 53 years, died ut his home, 29 West Butler street, at 8:30 o'clock this morning, of kidney trouble. Sir. Parry was an- old employe of the Grand Rapids Indiana railroad, serving in the capacity of conductor. He enjoyed .1 wide circle of friends, not only railrcad men. but in church circles.

He was one ofMhe trustees of the Simpson M. E. church, and took an active part in all religious work, ot the church. He leaves a wife, two sons--William of this city, and J. E.

of Richmond, two daughters--Sirs. M. P. Stoops and Sirs. Laura Hammond, of Petersburg, Ind.

A FEW OF THE GREAT VALUES WE ARE OFFERING THIS WEEK. Ladies' Heavy Union Suits, in white or grey, worth 75c, for 50c White Wool warranted not tn shrink. A garment better than lust year's $1.25 goods for $1.00 Ladies' Flannel Waists, in all colors --a bargain at $1.00 We have some splendid in Children's Underwear at 23c 25 Doz. Men's Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts, fine styles, only 30c WELKER NABLO, 118 Calhoun Si, Near Washington. Money to Loan To Salaried People.

Salaried people holding permanent positions with responsible and well established concerns or corporations can get money on their own name without endorsement All business confidential and private. Boom 3 Arcade, upstairs, facing Berry street Open Saturday night from 7 to 0 o'clock. funeral will take place at the residence at a time to be announced later The interment will be at Richmond. Ind. In SPKAGUE WINS, the case of Rothschild FORT WAYNE STEAM lAUNDRt PECK AND SCHAFER, Proprietors.

We, solicit your patronage. Family washings and rough dried. We girt Green Trading Stamps. 46 W. Hahi St.

Both Thonea 381 USING PROFESSIONAL TERMS. Sprague, tried last week in the superior court, there was a verdict for Sir. Sprague. Sir. Rothschild sued for SWOO, which he claimed he lost illegally in a stock brokerage house operated in this city by Spragiie on the day of the big flurry in railroad stocks a few months ago.

MARRIAGR LICENSES. John J. Groce and Mary Wiseley. William" C. Ryan and Slarie L.

Kirkpatrick. Christian Kiefer and Sophia Kellen. OTHER COURT NOTES. TV library committee of the Allen County Bar association met this moii-ing to see about getting books for the public law library in the court but without taking definite action adjourned till to-morrow morning 1 knows that President Root-e- to tr.lk lisp "anti-Quay," the slogan fi ni i of the reformers. Old men arc readv writ hairs an anarchist as a nenu iu- hairs vsirnatc.

Andvvhatof Two months ago he was on an so far as personal rights under government are concerned, with to die the moment they have cast tlicir last vote against the Philadel- i i boss. It is not strange, there- fon. that so eminent publicist as Kdu.trd Bok should betray his deep D. Rockefeller or J. Pierponc 1 emotion oven in the columns of i u.i journal intended primarily for the n.

To-morrow morning a bolt Ir.d'.cK-- not. of course, that he could rcf'-r directly to a poJitic.il situation lis arteries, separating soul from n)ontn)y papcr held sacred gen- r. leaving only the'recollection of (, ra to elucidation of the mysteries of Ufihtning will go seething through and cowardly as- of might fronts nnd correct shapes jury wt-s to be organized to convict. It V.HS just the kind of a jury that Jefferson had in mind when he wrote: "An officer who selects jurcrs, for principles which necessarily lead to condemnation might as well le.ul his culprits to the scaffol'l at nice without tl-f mockery of trial This- packed jury was dominated by as biased as they, and iniii-i was fully made tip that Poweis shoi.ld be convicted. Of biased judges Jefferson Paid: "It is better to up.

cross and pile in a cause than to refer it to a judge whose mind by any motive whatever in that particular This is true, for in a toss-up to decide the question of innocence or guilt by "head or tsiil'' a defendant would have nn even chance of winning, whereas witli a biased judge he has none at all. A judge who is filled with political bias and judicial vindicUveniss, and who enters on the trial of prisoner determined to force a conviction, needs only nn opportunity to rivnl lord Jeffreys, who, in one term of tbe "Bloody 'Assizes," condemned to scaffold over five hnndred of To the Editor ot the News: It strange to me that doe- in giving .1 description of tL: anatomy of parts of the human body to unprofessional people, should persist ii- doing so in professional term-', as they are in the Dunn murder trial, when they know that those to whom they are directing their words do not understand one-tenth of the professional expressions used. For instance, here are some of the words in their testimony last week, and I expect will another dose when the defense are called: Constricture. carotid Arteries, bilateral pressure, trachea, boi'o, thyroid glands, hyoid bone, hy- perensic, theracic cavity, engorgement goitre, seepage, extravasation, eoloi.a, thorax, anaemic, osseous, and a of other terms less familiar and not understood by even a large port-un of educated readers, persons whose learning in other fields is e.iui'l if not greater than those maVmg usu of tl.c- terms. Th" twelve men on the Dunn jury In the case of William E.

Ford ag.iinst the Barber Asphalt Paving company to enforce a 20-ccnt-an-hour payment for work on a city contract, there was a verdict in the superior court for Ford. M. J. Kehoe. who was one of the elt Rough Riders, was admitted to citizenship to-day in the superior court.

Thu case of Ernest II. Meyer vs. H. V. Beverforden for $5,000 damages is OK trial a Jurv in the perior court.

The divorce case of Susannah Bitner TS. Charles Pitner was dismissed this morning. The ease of George Homier vs. Minnie hns been dismissed. Pit.

A. J. SHUTT. Dr. A.

J. Shutt, a well known and popular physician of Auburn, died Saturday morning at his country borne near that place, of heart disease. He was a brother of Dr. J. M.

Hhutt. For some, years he has not been actively practicing medicine, owing to advancing years and ill- health. He was too manufacturer of line of litimly medicines which are very popi'Iar in his locality. Mr. Shutt was one of the leading democrats of DeKalb county.

WILLIAM WADGE. Mr. William W.idgc, an old resident of Fort Wayne, died Sunday at 12 o'clock at his home, 143 Montgomery street, of old age. Mr. Wadge was born in 1813, and came to this country in 1854, locating in Worcester, where he resided two years, moving to Fort a in 1856.

He wa an employe of the Pennsylvania company for more than thirty-five years. He. leaves three grand-children, Mr. William and Mist Peltier and Miss Minnie Wadge. The Misses Etta and Georgiana W.ndge are nieces.

He is one of the oldest members of the I. 0. (). F. lodge, No.

14, having joined in and was a charter member of the local order of the Sons of St. George. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. The Lev. Mr.

Sen- of Trinity Episcopal church, will officiate. CHARLES A. SCHARF. Charles A. Scharf, a tinner, living at the home of Mrs.

Regir.a Ehinger, on Edsall avenue, died Sunday, evening at 6 of heart disease. He THE SCHOOL QUESTION. Have you seen the 1901 catalogue the International Business College II not you are not familiar with the belt Indiana has to offer in the line of Boa- ness Education; or shin. Over 200 of our pupils placed in tions during the past year. FALL TERM.

Day and night school begins Sept. 3rd. A postal will bring our catalogue. Troy Steam Laundry, Office and Works. 48 and 50 Pearl Street.

Both 'phones 180. Clean, White, Elastic, Domestic or Polish. No saw edges. F. JONES Proprs.

When you want a good Hard and Soft Coal Hickory, Sugar and Beach Wood and. Kindling, with prompt delivery andl low prices, call and see me or phone 808 Main. A good supply of Knots for air-tight wood stoves. J. ii.

MODERWELL. Office and Yard at Wells St. Bridge. ADVERTISED LETTERS. LiriTFIJ LIST NO.

43. FORT WAYNfc. 1 Oct. 28. 1901.) The following is a list of letters remaining uncalled for in the Forfc Wayne, Indiana, postofficc, Monday, October 28th.

1901. Please give number of list in "calling for letters: LADIES. Beachy, Mrs. H. W.

Latham, Carrie was 51 years old. and had been for a number of years a prominent tinner. He leaves one son. Charles, and four daughters, and Mrs. Edward Bair- One daughter is Sister Moinrada, of Milwaukee.

He was a devout member of St. Mary's Catholic church MHS. JOHN LEONARD. Mrs. John Lannert died at her JJisch, Mrs.

Ed. J. Caller, Emma Cushions, Mamie Durclc, Lula Molique, Mrs. J. Pontiour, Sulliven, Agnes Young, Eugenie GENTLEMEN.

probably with one exception, farn-ers. They are men up to the average in intelligence. But I doubt whether there is a single one of thewi who understands the meaning of sir. of ihe above terms, or can recall their meaning when the word reoccur-, in the testimony, even after it has once been explained. Undoubtedly the attorneys engaged i the- trial of the case are familiar vvilii these technical expressions.

Tn their preparation for the ease they have made a special study of the medical works bearing on the subjects- But the jurors have not had jhis advantage, 'flu- words arc almost Greek nnd Hebrew to them. And yet how important it is that they 'should know thoroughly their meaning. I'pon such an understanding of them they must decide the guilt or innocence of the prisoner. The te.Mi mony. every word of it, not only ought to be heard, but ought to be understood by them.

A man's life nt stake. Why can't these doctors, when they are giving evidence of this character to jury, or talking to common Quinces--Grapes--Oysters. Laige N. Y. Quinces.

CO- pk. Fresh New York Grapes, TOc Fancy Eating Pears, 20.: basket. Cape Cod Cranberries, Sc qt. Lv.ge Michigan Celery, '-Oc b'liicli. Laige Heads Cauliflower, 15-20c.

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Fiesh Select Oysters, qt. Ft-esh Select Oysters, 2So can. Stewing can. "Fresh N. Y.

Buckwheat, ic Ib. GREATEST GROCERY Home 'Phones 315-3C6. Bell THE BIRTH RECORD. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Adolph Sim- mi ngcr--a daughter. You can buy here, and only UHS week, any week, to-day or anr other day. in fact, nil the F. Read's Lansdownes, all colors and black, at 91 yatd. Skinner's Famous Satins, all color', at $1.19 yard.

Genuine Fiench Flannels, in the largest variety of colors and patterns, at 50c yard. A-nerican Grey, Black and White and Fcncy Prints, 5c yard. Fruit ot Loom and Lonsdale Miw- lini, 7c yard. Shetland FloW, in Bfack, White ami alt colors, at THE P10PWS ROBC. Albert UM It In Cntago.

hoihe. 501 Lafayette street, Saturday after an attack of pneumonia. Mis. Lannert was born in Germany sixty years ago, and has lived in ths city for the last twenty years. She leaves, besides her husband, seven grow r-hildren--Mrs.

Eugenes Jehl. Mrs. Michael Genth, Mrs. L. Otten.

Leonard, Adam, John and Kate Lannert. The funeral will take place Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock from the house and at 10 o'clock from St. Pe- trr's Catholic church. MARY K. BAKER.

Mrs. Mary E. Baker, wife of Mr. B. Baker, of 3C Wnbash avenue, died Saturday evening of typhoid fever Mrs.

Baker was 49 years old, and had been ill several weeks. 'the funeral will be conducted by the Rev. M. C. Cooper, nt o'clock Wednesday morning from the resi- Austin, F.

C. Biiley, John Beebe, All Bradley. L. II. Biirchard.

John Carter, W. R. Cooney, W. R. Fisher, Earl leinburger, Chas.

Miami. W. C. Jackson, C. (3) Kline, Otis G.

Meney, G. Miller, Fred Moore. John Reed, Chas. Reso, H. J.

Selleck, F. Smith, R. Q. Snyder, Paul W. D.

PAGE. Postmaster. dence FITNEHAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. The remains of Charles Procunier who died Saturday ot South Whitley arrived nt 3 o'clock this afternoon nnd were interred in Lindenwool cemetery. Funeral services were held nt the grave.

Mr. Procunier was son-in-law of Lyman Newman, a farmer living northeast of the city. The funeral of the late Elmer Koont7, will take plnce Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Trinity M. E. church, in Bloominpdale.

The Rev. Mr. White will conduct the services. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Kec- ver will takfi'plnce from the residence Mr.

Edward Kwer, No. 165 Wells Tuesday 9 o'clock. SOME REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. For Sale. Two houses on Walton aVeaue at $1,050 and $1.100.

7-ro6m house on "Walton avenue, near Creighton avenue, for $1.500. New 7-room house on East Wayne street, brick pavement, $2,100. Seven-room house on Runnion avenue, $1,700. Five-room house on Jesse street. $1.000.

Five-room house on Gay street, $900. Sis-room house on Hendricka street, $2,200. Seven-room house on Fairfield avenue. $2.200. Nine-room brick house, with modern improvements, on Baker street, El'-ven-rooni house, with bath, on West Jefferson x-room house nt northwest corner of Force and Creighton, $1.500.

Small house, good lot, on Buchanan, $900, LOUIS F. 28-Jm. 3 nnd 4 Pixloy-Long TOft FALL AHD WUIT nobby in and Owrcwtings now in. hmst G. BctanMt, MewtaafclWtor, But Berrjr fctnet 1 viirt-vL'-ir KWSPAPLRl NEWSPAPER!.