The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 1

The Weather For Jo-moffowi Fair and Cooler. Tuesday's Wheat. At Chicago. Opened Closed Twenty-Fourth Year. TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 5, 1897.

The People's Paper. CUT IN THE Latest (89? THEMURDERER Durrani Is Given But a Short Tlmo to Live. LUETGERT DEFENSE Closes Its Case This Morning---Re- bultal Evidence is Commenced. A DOUBLE TRAGEDY. Kansas City Gambler Attempted Murder and Buicidc-'-Dark Deeds.

Lap seams, double stitched, French facing, satin sleeve linings. These coats would be considered a bargain at most stores at $15 oo; but we are after the Overcoat trade this fall and our price on them is LOOK AT THEH AT We Make Loans in Sums 0 Of $10, $15, $20. $25 and upwards on Furniture, Pianos, Horses. ms, Etc. You can'pay it back in weekly or monthly payments.

Everything left in your possession and have the use of both money and goods. Our rates the lowest. All business private and confidential. Indiana Mortgage Loan 3C Callmn 5 aci C. First Flight Stairs west side of street, north of transfer corner.

How to Get Rich, A man who saves $5 a month from early youth to old age will enjoy a fortune in his declining yeais. Invest it each month in a lot in Lakeside, and he ill soon have a good start toward securing a comfortable home. Lakeside is among the pleasantest residence portions in. the city. Property there ia 'sure to advance rapidly in price.

It is within a stone's throw of where the City of Fort Wayne started. MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! If you want to- borrow money you cannot afford to borrow on any other than the famous DOLL All MONTHLY Plan, known as the TRI-STATE PLAN, And the only plan that allows you to pay fast or slow and save interest. This is the very best and cheapest in the state. INVESTORS Should call at oflice for full particulars. Class AA and are the most popular plans ever issned.

$344,750.00 matured and paid In six months. C. A. WILDING, Ssec. New Are being placed with us ever day.

We will attend to your wants promptly and save yon Money Every Time. It coats you nothing to have your Abstracts examined. New Stock Now Being Issued. You cannot find a better or safer Investment than the 'Old Kt-llable' The Fort Wayne Building, Loan- Fund and Savings Ass'n. O.E.

BBADWAY, W.P.BREEtf, President. Solicitor. C. HETTLER, M'DONALD, Treasurer. Secretary, FuAN'cisuo, Oct.

ant, through his attorneys, has been served with a motioa by appellee Hale, of San Quention, to dismiss the appeal on tho habeas corpus writ, which was denied by the circuit courr, and also to aliirni the order of the lower court. Tho motion will be presented to the L'lji'td States fupreme Court the first Monday of N'overabtr. Attorney General will endeavor to secure a speedy decision, which he anticipates will be followed by the execution CHICAGO, I I I Oct 5 --Ths defense in the Luerg-nt case dosed this morn ing. A motion to take the case from the jury on insufficient evidence was overrulled. The prisoner did not take the stand on the advice of his lawyers.

Rebuttal evidence was commenced today. ItAXSAS CITY, Oct. JJcEiroy, a gambler, shot, and perhaps fatally injured his wife, by sending four bullets into her body. He then shot himself in the brain. There is little chance that either will TELEGRAPH BRL.V1T1SS.

From All a of lhe VVoild In Coudenscd Fr-rm Charles T. Boy, professor of pathology at Cambridge since 1884, is dead. Ballington Booth denies that there are negotiations in progress looking to a union with the Salvation Army. A political plot against President Gulileiz, of Salvador, has been dis covered. Prominent citizens are under arrest.

The sjmpathy is wiih the government. Consul Grimkc, of Santo Domingo, informs the state department at Washington that 'on August 9cb, the new tariff law was enacted which imposes a tax of three per cent on a)l exports and Imports. A Large A i of Work doing on at Ihe State Institution There is a prospect for a large amount of improvement state institution for Feeble Minded Youths this fall, most of which will be done by the inmates themselves, undtr the direction of Superintendent Johnson and practical builders. The tunnel system that has already been commenced, will be continued and completed. The brick making force will go to work making bricks for the new canning factory that will' be erected between the present time and the next canning season.

A great amount of fruit bas been put up this year. The new farm house will accommodate about forty additional inmates and these will be chosen out of over two hundred applicants for admission. PUBLIC WOHKS. A Sewer Contractor IE Re fused" A Allsyway. At the meeting of the board of pubic works held last night the alley to the north of the Newspaper Union, on Clinton street, now blockaded by a bill board, was ordered open and paved.

Anton Rieg, who waa awarded the contract for building the sewer on the east side of Calhoun street from Main to Columbia streets, was refused a permit because he had not placed the plans and specifications on lile. A NEW BLOCK. A Pour Tbouiaod Dollar Structure to be Built on Calhoun Street. This morning Contractor Borken- steiu was awarded the contract to erect a doubltj two-story brick store building on Calhoun street, opposite the Rich hotel for Mr. J.

B. Barnes. The improvement will cost about $4,000. MING HO if To Become Proprietor of a City Hotel. NEW YOBK, Oct.

5. -The indications are that if Corbelt don't get a match with Fitzsimmons he will go to the Klondike. He has been offered $40,000 by wealthy San Francisco sports to become the proprietor of a hotel at Dawson City. He is holding the decision in abeyance for a few months. A MONSTER EXCURSION.

Over 3,500 Teken Into Grand Rapid) Thl) Morning. The Grand Rapids Indiana railroad ran Us annual excursion from all points south to-day to Grand Rapids. It is calltd the annual farmer's excursion. The excursionists were carried in four trains of ten cars each. Trainmaster Hunter says that about 2,500 excursionists were carried.

BEDECKED WITH BADGES. Dakota Bob to Port Wayne While "Tramping." Last night "Dakota Bob" arrived in Fort Wayne on his way from San Francisco on foot to New York. He reprtsented the New York Illustrated News and says that he is not. on a begging expedition. He pays his way and walks.

He started last January and reach New York next Janu- ary. He secures the signatures of the mayors in all the cities he visi-s and peaces the cliy seal in a scrap book. Se will leave for Warsaw to morrow. He Bays that he is known as "Dakota Bob," because Lo was given that sobriquet by Bill Cody when he was on his stag In the Sioux Indian wars. UNION HEN WALK OUT.

Bricklayers on the Tunnel Centred Leave the Trench This Afternoon. This afternoon all the union men employe! as bricklayers on the tunnel contract under Contractors Schwarlz- koj'lV Japp, walked out owing to soina misunderstanding between tho men and the contractors. All the non-union men remained at work. RIDERS FINED. Tha Tag Ordinance la Being In Slem Reality.

BURGLARS ARE ABOUT Huntertown Jewelry 8'ore Entered Through a Ftear Window. THE POLICE AFFAIRS, Supposed Abductors--Dogs are Shot Swindlers. Acniverasry in Uermsu ed Church. To-morrow evening, nt the St. John's church, t'nr: northwest syu of the German Reformer! church will begin its Ihiritifth an nil meeting.

Over hundred deJegnti-s are expected to be present and especial interest is manifested in the meeting as it is the anniversary of the third decade of the dedication of the synod. There will be popular meetings every evening. The delegates "will be busy until the middle of next week. I The otlicers are busily ongagod in looking after violaters of the vehicle I ordinance. Seven arrests hare been I made and there would have been another had not smooth wheelman the ofiicera a fictitious name and I an ob-cure residence.

There were four prisoners at police court iatt evening. Miyor Scherer lined Fred Hickman, owner of a bicycle, $7 Including cost. He paid the fiae au-3 did not take out a tag. It is supposed that this case will be appealed. Herman Tonkel paid a fine of he oiviis i a team.

J. F. W. Browu and James iCoiville promised to comply with tin law and were released upon the pay men of the tax and the penalty. This afcernoon atlidaviis were sworn out against John K.

Davis, of Maumee avenue, and Fred Schus- WILLIAM A. VINCENT. Mr. Vincent, chief counsel for Luetgert, tho Chicago sausage maker accused of murder, waa chief justice of New Mexico dozen yeara ago and 15 slil! young man. He bas won liiglt rank at tlie Chicago bar.

FOR THE SICK. A School for Trained Nurses to be Founded in Fort Wayne. HIGH GRADE COURSE. A Two Years Training at Hope Hos- pilal to Graduate. EXPERIENCED NURSE To Have Charge, Assisted by Prom- inont Local Physicians.

At the meeting of the hoard of directors of Hope hospital last evening it was unanimously decided to open a training school for nurses in connection with the institution. This morning the hoard began correspondence with the New York hospitals to secure the beat graduated trained nnrse in the hospitals. As soon as this trained nurse 'is secnred the board wiil meet to perfect arrangements for opening the school. Dr. Gross, of the board of directors, says that the school will be one of bfst institutions of the kind in America.

course will be two years and a regular examination will be required for admission and regular lectures and examinations will be required during the course before certiQcates of graduation will be issued. The nurse will enter the hospital after passing the examinations and will then become one of the regular attendants at the hospital under the instructions of the trained nurse. These nurses will be compelled to attend a number of lectures to be given daily by the most prominent doctors and surgeons in the city and The nurses bs regular attaches of the hospital at no expense to themselves, and will receive no pay. Their Instruction and tuition will be free. The graduation diplomas will cost the members of the school nothing, and they will be given excellent recommendations as soon as they leave the institution as trained nurses.

The Fort Wayne hospitals have excellent reputations, and the class of young ladies and older women who desire to enter the school will doubtless be very large indeed. No arrangements have been made as yet as to the size of the classes or the admission of students. The board will hold another meeting in a few days to perfect arrangements. NEGRO OUTBREAK. Whipping of a Black Cauiea Serious Trouble in Louisiana.

LooANsroKT, Oct. 5. The town is in a fever of excitement over a threatened negro outbreak. The whites are armed to prevent a devastation by the blacks. The trouble arose out of tho whipping of a negro on Sunday.

Spoiling Match. triven hy ladies' aid society of Berry Street M. E. church, Thursday, October 7. Everybody invited.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bougher are the guests of friends at Delphi. ter, of Bloomingdale. They are bolh bicycle riders, and will be tried this afternoon.

Fred Helling was also arrested, and he says that he intends to test the legality of the law and may put up a fight. The oQicers have been hunting for two days after wheelman who says that his name was N. W. Smilh. He gave his residence.

His name ia not Smith, iior doea he live at the residence given to the police. This is the first time that the odicers have been given a story by any of the riders stopped on the street. THEY RAISED IT TO TEN. The delay in reporting a successful swindle yesterday permitted two smooth crooks to escape the police. Saturday morning two slick young men walked Into Join Gaeije's aaloon, on Calhoun street, and purchased a round of drinks.

They threw down a bill upon the bar and received $8 in change. Shortly after the men left the proprietor discovered that tho bill waa a $1 silver certificate raised to $10 by the pasting of a "ten" taken from a cigar stamp over the "one." The work was very skillfully done. This swindle was not reported to the police. Gaetje was so easy the Urst time that the swindlers thought that they could work him again and yesterday morning they walked into the saloon once more. The bartender looked at the bill and then looked at the men.

He gave one bound over the bar and made a grab at them. After a tussle the men escaped. Detective Coling was not informed of this occurrence till after dinner and soon after learned that the men had gone south on the Grand Rapids Indiana train at noon. It is supposed that they belonged to the gang of pick-pockets who worked Huntington Sunday. CATJGIIT THE nilUTIi.

Last night shortly after 7 o'clock Tina Cornwall, of West Superior street, was stopped by a man while she was riding her bicycle on Van Buren street. There was a man ahead of htr and one behind so that she could not get away by putting her wheel to (light at speed. The men made her dismount and started to compel her to walk to a secluded part of the suburbs. On the way three men came in sight and the girl gave an alarm. The citizens came forward and seized one of the men, but as the girl was too frightened to tell anything the fellow was.released.

The girl, who is only 13 yeirs old, rode to the home of her father, F. Cornwall, and reported the ocourence to him. Tin police investigated, but could not confirm the story. ROBBERY AT 1IUNTEHTCWN. Sometime last night thieves entered the barber shop and jewelry store owned by Charles Ketcbam, at Huntertown.

They entered the rear window and carried away a number of razors and also some jeweler's tools. Mr. Ketcham came to Fort Wayne early this morning and did not learn of the robbery till he received a telephone message from his home. The police here are working on a clew. CONTAGIOUS DISKASKS.

This mo-ulng a case of scarlet fever was reported at 317 Broadway. There are now two casts of scarlet fever in the city, and live cases of diphtheria. KILLED A DOG. This morning PoundmasterTrlmmel shot a dog because he had been reported as a nuisance. The dog waa not tagged and he waa promptly killed without an investigation.

The pound master Bays that he will shoot all dogs on similar complaints if they are not TO JOIN CIHCf S. Frank Cosgrove and bis partner, Fred Beauter, the two Grand Rapids boya arrested here, who said they had been deserted by their father, ran away from home to join a circus. They left their home last Wednesday. The Grand Hapids Herald says that they have been giving circuses in the back yards ot Grand RipHs all summer. IS VNDEK AKREST.

Miss Alice Engle, of 220 Main street, Kulamazo, is under arrest on the ch-irge of abducting Miss Katie Henninger, of this city. This is the woiiun accused by the Fort Wayne f-'irl of being a procuress. Captain Bjrgmen has received word that the woman will be prosecuted for alleged nefarious work. REFUSED HIM, Judge DaWson Declines to Qrant William Milker a Divorce. WIFE EXHONORATED.

End of a Sensational Legal Tussle in the Courts. MARKEY ARRESTED. Charge That Ho Took His Daughter Into a Saloon---Courts. RETURNED. POLICE NOTES.

Oscar Miller and Edward Liget were both sent to jill yesterday for eleven days each by tho mayor on the charge of drunkenness. Rev. J. M. Boggs had his wheel stolen last evening about 6 o'clock.

The loss has been reported to the police. There was a fight in the Greek colony on East Main street last night, but no arrests were made. MUST DANCE. The Hingmastor Cracks the Political Whip for Action. OFFICERS PRANCE.

Saloons are Watched a ihe Gamblers arc "Pinched," POLICY MEN CAUGHT. Detective Coling Makes a Raid the Curb Stone Men. on After months of morbid drowziness the municipal administration seems to have been suddenly slezed with a spasm of virtue The saloons have been run as they pleased for months till last Sunday when they were practically closed. Policy gambling has been operated on the wide-open plan on the public streets for months without fear of molestation. Last Sunday the saloons were closed.

The saloon men say that the orders camo from the police, This morning Detective Coling capped the climax by arresting three policy gamblers on Gal- houn street near Wayne street. This spasm of virtue has evidently been by the war made on the administration owing to the vicious enforcement of the. tag law. The edict has gone forth: "If you enforce one law you must enforce them all." This has set the politicians at the city hall to thinking. Some one has issued a peremptory ultimatum from headquarters to enforce all the The mayor in an interview, said that he had Issued no orders.

Some' one Is determined to collpct the tag tax without fear or favor. The impression prevails that this is not to the liking of all concerned at the city hall, and the retaliatory tactics have been employed to ameliorate the disturbances occasioned in the political atmosphere by the active wheelmen. Tho spasm of virture may last for a week and it may last for a day. The policy gamblers were arrested this noon by Detective Coling. It is said that he even went so far in his efforts to secure a conviction that tickets were purchased of the alleged gamblers.

A.t police headquarters the men said that their names were Samuel Lamb, "Wm. Howe and James Butler. A very aad story was developed in I Justice France's court to-day by tho arrept of George A. Markey oa a charge of drunkenness preferred by his divorced wife. When ihe divorce was granted Mrs.

Markey was given custody of their young child, a little girl, and the husband was ordered not to interfere with her control. Mrs. Markpy in be complaint to Justice France alleges that" George Markey in the habit of getting drunk aud going to the school lliat the little girl attended and hiking her away. She also charges that the father Unk the child iuto a north side saloon with him when she bupposed her to be safe in the school room. If she is able to prove her claim Markey will ba liable for contempt of court.

MARKET GETS IN TftOUBLE. The sensational divorce case of William Hilker, who sued i'or divorce from his wife, Emma C. Hilker, was decided by Judge Dawson to-day, by his refusal to grant the separation. The plaintiff charged his wife with cruel and in-1 human treatment, drunkenness, unfaithfulness, and an attempt was' made to prove this by some or the women in I ho neighborhood, but ihe I judge decided that the charges were not sustaineJ. A.

H. Bittinger and Coleriok and France were attorneys for Mrs. Hilker. WANTS DAMAGES. Patrick E.

Cos, through his. at tornies W. and E. Lsonard, sues O. E.

Liggett and others for $1,000 damages. a complaint alleges that the ds fendants used a building belonging to Mr. Cox, corner Calhouu and Allen scree's, nud damaged the same to the i extent of the relief asked from the I court. Judge Samuel Hench is attorney for the defendants. PRAYS AN IJMGNCTION.

Alexander Adaier sues his sister, Mrs. Adelade Sprague, et. al, in the superior court, for a division of real estate and asks for an injunction to prohibit the defendants from disposing of the property or encumbering it with leins or mortgages. The plaintiff sels up that on the death of their father one-half of the estate was devised to him aad that he has not received his full share. GOES TO THE CAR.

Mr. Ellis Searles has resigned bis position on the Huntington ffeuv and will open a law ollice.in the Lime City. Mr. Searles was formerly city editor of the Fort Wayne Sentinel It is not often that a newspaper man degenerates into a lawyer but when one does he usually gets to the top of the heap. OTIIER COURT NOTES.

In the case of Hack Simons against W. D. Jones In garnishment, Judge Dawson quaahed the writ of garnishment on motion of the defendants. Marriage licenses have been issued to Henry C. Stropher and Golda M.

Beaber; Julian Barrand and Anna Shoeph. The jury is now out in the case of Taylor against Lehman. This is the third jury trial of the case. The county commissioners are in Lafayette township to-day, looking after bridge matters. JAMES S.

DODGE. CALLED 10 REST. Death of Samuel L'ntoo at Home Unit Night--Other Deaths. His Samuel Linton succumbed last night to the ravages of a long Illness, at his home, 13 Chestnut street. Mr, Linton baa been a patient sufferer from Bright's disease, which was the cause of his death.

Ho was 63 years of age, and leaves, besides his widow, threo children, Misses Alice and Emma and Louis. John Linton is a brother of the deceased, and three sisters, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Susanna Allen, and Mrs. Emma Heed, of Buriiogton, Iowa. Tho deceased waa a member of Sion S.

Bass Post G. A. R. The funeral will be held from the residence at 1:30, Thursday afternoon, and Revs. A.

W. Billinger and Baumgartner will oniciate. OTHER DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Chief Clerk Jeffreys, of the Raudall. was called to Sprlngii -Id, Ohio, this morning, by the death of his mother- Ol Local intercit.

The regular monthly meeting of the Baptist Christian Endeavor society will be held this evening. City Clerk Monnlng and Lieutenant Lapp yesterday afternoon notiQed the owners of the Pape tract of land that the council would soon fix a price on the property. On account of Holiday, Our Store will be closed all day tomorrow. BBB HIVB DRY QOODS HOUSE. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The Dreibelbiss Abstract of Title company, No. 25 Court street, furnishes the following accurate list of transfers filed for record since our last issue: Ida Boss Lewin, et to James M. Robinson, lot 61, Lakeside park addition, -for $3,400. James M. Robinson to Ida L.

Ross, lot 61, Lakeside park addition, John E. and Carrie B. Beahler to Thomas E. Ellison, lot 264, Lakeside park addition, for $1,700. Georgetta and James R.

Merriweather to Theodore F. Thieme, lOOx 150 feet, on West Berry street, $8,500. Ka'jetan J. and Caroline F. Bauer to Anna Pequignot, west half, north west quarter section 29, northwest fraction southwest quarter section 29, south patt west half southwest quarter SPcrion 20.

and lot 7, in section 30, tp. 30, 11 east, containing in all 205.99 acres, for $4,000. drapes, Peaches and Pluttbs. 300 baskets fresh Kelly Island Con- Cord Grapes, 12c basket. Large Michigan Free-stone Peaches, 1 75 bushel.

California Blue Plums, 5c or $1 00 box. Extra Large California Quinces, 65c peck. Cape Cod Cranberries, 7c quart. FRUIT HOTJSE. Special Train to Angola Fair.

On October 7th the Lake Shore lly. will run a special train to Angola Fair, leaving Fort Wayne at 7:45 a. m. Tickets for the round trip at half rates. 5-7 BABY CABS.

We have thlr baby cabs that must be sold this week. We will positively sell them less than cost. New, fresh, clean, baby carriages. We need the room for holiday goods. Get a bargain quick.

Kane's, 24 Calhoun street. CLOSED TO-MORROW, WED- ALL DAY, OPEN THURSDA MO RNIVO Watcb and wait for threc'tlay sale, THURSDAY, and SAT' UROAY. TUB BELL, Quit Business Sale, 18 Calhouo Street. Home lodge No. 812, F.

and A. will hold its stated monthly meeting this evening. Our buyer has returned to the Peach dhificts of Michigan and wires us to. day that he has made a large shipment of Peaches, Plump, Ptars, Qulccrs, Grapes and Apples to arrive to-iuoirow morning at 8:30 o'clock. He bought these gcods right so we will be able to make some very low prices on this lot of fruit.

Mason Jars, pints 33e dozen. Mason Jars, cjuartF, ijiji; dc Mason gallons, 53-1 TIIE GUEATKST GROCER v. Who is the rinst Popular School Teacher En tho City This wilt be derided by uuiubev of votes cast by Dec. 1st. See the haiul- soiiiH Alluminum Mandolin in i at ii5 Calhoun street.

A vote each purchase of 25 cts. Xo names will be displayed or published, excepting iho successful one. 1-2-5-7-9 Card of Thanks. We wish to express our grateful acknowledgements to tho many kind friends who gave us their helpful aid tender sympathy in our rtcent sad loss of wife and mother. W.

K. ONVEX AND DAUGHTERS. GASEXPLODES. B. H.

Barnc-tt Very Painfully Burned With Natural Gas. A ACCIDENTS. The (Jesuit of a Fall --Man Drops in a Fit and is Hurt. C.R.ROELLE IS ABOUT. Had Five Pieces of Bone Removed From His Skull.

This morning Mr. B. H. Barnett was most painfully burned about tha face and head by the ex piosion of a natural gas stove. He aros" early and turned on the gas in tno kitchen stove to light; it.

He had The lighted match in his hand. Btfore he had fully turned on the gaa a terrible cxplrsion. The stove completely wrecked and "Bide's" face and head were very painfully burned. His hair was singed, his face blistered; and his mustache completely burned oiT This was an adornment which he has been carefully nursing ever since be made the tour of the watering places and many pretty girls. This afternoon his face is swollen and the blisters are very painful.

LEAVES THE HOSPITAL. This morning Charlei Koelle was able to leave St. Joseph hospital. He was assaulted a few in a fight on Chicago street. Dr.

Myers removed five pieces of bone from the skull. The skull was badly fractured bj the blow. UABBEItSITCH PREVALENT. Thefo are about fifteen cases of barbers itch in the city to-day and each day the doctors say that new cases are reported. This is the first time in many years that there has been an epidemic of the disease in this city.

Among the victims are Otto Seide), Stephen Morris, Fred B. Cookc Snd Al. Eiegel. UNDER THE RAYS. To-day under the direction of Dr.

Ilnhl, an examination of the spine of the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hench, wi'l be made at the Barrows studio. The little girl is unable to walk owing to a fall sustained several weeks 8go. It is hoped that the (loroscope may show where, the trouble is and how it may be relieved.

FELL IN A FIT. Last evening Charles Bopp fell in a fit on Calhoun street and was very seriously cut about the head. Dr. Carl Schilling sewed up the wounds. Butter, Eggs and Meats.

Best Dairy Butter, ft 17c. Good Jar Butter, Ib 9c. Fresh Eggs, dozen 15c. Best Smoked Shoulders, 7c Q. Best Sugar-Cured Hams, lOe Ib.

Michigan Potatoes, bushel 70c. FRTJTT CLOSED TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, ALL DAY. OPEtf THURSDAY MORNING. Watch and wait for Three-day Salp, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUKDAY. THE BELL, Quit Business Salp, 18 Caihoun St.

CHANCE! ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER IOTH, 1897, THE LAKE BKiE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY WILL RUN A GRAND AUIUMN EXCURSION TO INDIANAPOLIS. Special train will leave Fort Wayne at 5:00 a rate SI 00 For further information call upon ticket agent L. B. W. R.

R. 4-9 Phone 496 calls the Zimmer Carpet Cleaning Co. tts Cyclamens, Lilies. Hyacinths, Crocuses, Tulips and other choice bulbs at reasonable prices. l-6t S.

BASH CO, All kinds of Fruit Pies at the Chicago Bakery. 2-tf L4ST OF THE SEASON. ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER IOTH, 1897, THE LAKE ERIE WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY WILL ANOTHER CHEAP EXCURSION 10 CINCINNATI. Special train will leave Fort Wayne at 5:00 a. rate SL50.

For further Information, call on ticket agent L. B. W. R. R.

4-9 Hall Kaici to ALgola Fair. Over the Lske Shore October 5, 6, 7 and 8- Special train October 7. 5-7 The Zimmer Carpet Cleaning Phone 496. tts Should Not Pall to SCS OUf Pall Exhibit of A liner assortment has never been offered to the Women of Fort Wayne and vicinity. Special fabrcs for Tailor-Made Snlts a pmmiuent feature of the display.

TRIMMINGS, department shows large new lines of Black and Colored Braids, Plain and Fancy Braids, flilitary Loop Sets, Black Fourages Sets, Black Skirt Panels, Black Braided Yokes, Black Braided Vest Fronts AN ELEGANT KID. We will place on sale to-morrow, the cxira Dne two snap Alarquerltte Kids, in all leading colors aud black. The best dollar ever given to the ce Call t'lf )un 'ec see them. rpEMPU? THEATRE. Friday, October 8, Tin' "re.u Comic Uier.i Success, THIRD TIME HERE.

llntlro Nr DELINE! Oli. THK JIAOrc KISS. jiutl Sceuic Production mid Cuslimivc. OREAT CAST- Kr.uik iJL'Shon. Hilda A UcimldFon.

Clins. Cnmiibpll, George I.ydiilS-'. Helen Ilurringion, Pfirkd- Cecil Lorraine nnu Waity Weeks--Xuw York. Hi Weeks-Boston. Wut-ks--Clilcilgo- OlnciiiuHti.

PRICKS--Parquet and four rows in Circle, $1 00. Balance Circle, 75 cents. Entire Balcony, 50 cents. Sale opens Wednesday. Academy of OUR LADY of the 5ACRED HEART.

Boarding School for Young Ladles and Children. Conducted hy the Sisters of the Holy Cross. Fall terms opens TUESDAY, SEPT. 7,1897, The course of studies in the English Branches is complete and practical. Vocal and.

Instrumental Music, Drawing and Painting, Typs-wrltlng and Stenograph; also Plain Sewing receives special attention. Both Telephones. One-half mile from Robison Park car line. For further particulars, address SISTER SUPERIOR, ST. VINCENT P.

0., Allen County. Indiana TCMm TO-NIGHT 10,20 and 30c ICJIiriUI NO HIGHER. Wednesday Matinee and Night. S. W.

BRAbY'S Company Headed by Miss SELMA A a MR. WILLIS GRANGER. The Great Success This Evening: "N1OBE." To-morrow Matinee and Night, Sidney Unlmly'sGreat Play, "The Arabian Nights." I Cut Out This Coupon US And present at Office with -5 secure Ijest seat In the Ilicatrc for October C. I A MATINEE. me Exits' fin uipi ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Temple Theatre, 1897-8.

Season Ticket, $1.00. EUTV M-nt in tho house reserved. Trices 10 nnil IT cent- iuliliiimuil encli niglit Benson iU-keis for Nile at omlworilra Drug Store nud I.clmmn's liook iiucl News -land. FRANK CASSQ SON'S ORCHESTRA Vivo Will mrnisn music, for Pn IK-OS or Terms irusonnble. Address, No.

236 Cilhouu or 42 LiSalle Street. R. B. GREENE, CONTRACTOR, Cabinet Work nud Joinery in all Branches. 32 HomeAvo.

l-ort Wayne, lad. MONEY TV LOAN On real estate or personal Ity. C. P. PPBIPPEPj 6 sna 7, Bass block, at low rate oi interest,.