The Fort Wayne News from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 6

Special Announcement For Tomorrow, Saturday, We Sell All Dress Goods at Cost. Every lady in Fort Wayne should take advantage of this Great Cost Sale. We also sell only: Ladies' Ribbed Vests, Fleeced Lined, at 12 worth 2oc. Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, at nc, worth 170. Ladies' Fast Black, Fleeced Lined Hose, at nc, worth lye.

Children's Fast Black Hose, at 8 worth of Btifcla Ifiu Grown Bapldjy Worse the Past Week, 12 I-2C. Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose, at gc and nc, worth 12 i-2c and 150. REMEMBER THE ABOVE PRICES ARE ONLY FOR TO-MORROW. SMALL HOPE OF RECOVERY, Professor the Distinguished German Specialist, It Hopeful That He Can Effect Cure Conduct of the Czarevrltch a Source of Worry --Au- Plot to Kill tho Kuler. BERLIN, Oct.

member of the staff of the Russian embassy of this city informed the Associated Press correspondent last evening that the reasoii Professor Lcydeu was for tho second time called to attend the czar was because the distinguished sufferer had suffered a relapse. This is shown in liis greatly increased difficulty in bieathiug and in repeated periods of unconsciousness. Within the last week the czar's of, tTM bid, in oottaty, She bete fev ipwki ago and took ohttrfs of tho sixth Md leventh ywr grades in the Blaiae iehwl building. At nova Wednesday she informed the (Joodin, that she would be nwajr from the building during the noon hoar, She not beon seen since. Sho was an attractive young woman, with dark hair aud large browueyes.

Some think Wondered to the wooded spot south of the building to enjoy her dinner and was kidnaped. Others think sho haa met foul play. Christian KndeaVortrs. Wm. Hahn lCo.

THE BOSTON STORB. MISS ACKERMAN'S TRAVELS. Trip of 150,000 Miles In tho W. C. T.

U. Missionary Work--Where She Has Been. CHICAGO, Oct. ia man, an missionary of the W. C.

T. U. arrived in Chicago yesterday after a trip of 150,000 miles, "which she claims is the longest journey ever made by a woman. In seven years her work has carried her through China, Japan. New Zealand, Australia, India, South Africa, Madagascar, Java, Singapore and the Hawaiian islands.

She has been entertained in palaces, slept in ancient tombs, lived through the jungle fever and, as sho expresses it, tied the tvhite ribbon of the W. C. T. U. twice around the globo.

xuinois at the coming election: "County clerks have nothing to do with ballots for women to vote for school officers. i They vote in a different ballotbox with a Jesse AcVpr- -i as jj; 0riC( ballots and furnish their own ballots. In printing ballots under the Australian law county clerks will proceed as if the act entitling women to vote had never been passed." Oct. badges, increased crowds on the streets, animated conversations and smiling faces tell of the gathering of tho state convention of Christian Endeavorers. who are here several hundred strong Two meetings were held in churches last night.

Evausvillo, Greeusburg and Muncie delegates give an extra air ol interest by their lively contest for the next meeting. Joined In Birth. MARTINSVILLE, Oct. were born to Mrs. Wes McDaniel of Highland township.

Green county, Monday night, twin daughters, joined face to face along tho breast bouo from the neck to the navel. With the exception that there was only one breast bone, each was perfectly formed. There wert four arms, four legs and two perfectly formed heads. One was stillborn and the other died soon after birth. Got His Landlady's Cash.

H0KTINGTOX, Oct. Hawkins, a locomotive engineer on the Wabash at Andrews, after gaining the confidence of his landlady and a promise of her daughter's hand in marriage, left town. Before going, however, he succeeded in borrowing about all tho money his landlady possessed. a finite Xttrir wind CKOAR VKxv, Out, Ksyhajjust experieowa the tnoet flis- wtrouu stwm that visited tot 25 yoars. The mala street is piled from one end to the other with debris, consisting wreckage from whams, boats, flshhouws and logs of every scriptiou, I The storm began at 8 o'clock Monday I morning and continued until daylight Tuesday morning.

The damage and loss of property is very-great. The Florida Central and Pennsylvania railroad is a heavy sufferer. Almost the entire track to tho mainland is either destroyed or badly damaged. The Town Improvement company is also a heavy loser, as a number of business and dwelling houses were swept away. The fish and oyster houses adjoining the railroad are demolished and all contents a total loss, amounting to several thousand dollars.

The city hall has the roof blown off and one entire side knocked out by logs. Tho city jail cannot be found. One sloop came in Tuesday morning with five men who had clung to a single palmetto tree since Monday night. Another came in yesterday afternoon with three men who were wrecked Monday night and had been on a shell bank since without food or water. CAPACIOUS POCKETS.

Hold of Stolen Ball- road Funds, Says Judge Erb. CHICAGO, Oct. Evening Post says: Judge L. J. Erb, one of the lawyers employed by the Atchison protective reorganization committee to malm a case against the late management, makes the charges that the company has been robbed of over $150,000,000, and insists that'the amount has gone into the pockets of the men intrusted the control of the property, though he docs not call the persons by name nor specify the sums that found their into individual pockets.

Woman's Suffrage In Illinois. SFREJOFIELD, Oct. General Molouey says regarding women voting for.trustees for the University of TRAIN ROBBED. Eastbound Overland Uelcl Up In California--Xo Particulars. SACRAMENTO, Oct.

13. --The eastbouud overland, due here at 9:30, was held up by train robbers between here and Davisville last Agctt Jt'reacher Asphyxiated. JANESVILLE, Oct. A. W.

Smith of Dolavin, 90 years of age and a prominent figure in the Baptist church during "Wisconsin's pioneer days, is at the point of death from asphyxiation. He came here to attend the Baptist state convention and accidentally turned on the gas in his bedroom. I'nson Verdict Confirmed. TOLEDO, Oct. Defiance yesterday the circuit court confirmed the sen tence of four years passed upon C.

Bronson, at one time the leading real estate and loan agent of Defiance, convicted of embezzlement. CX.VU'S LATKST PORTKA1X. nervousness has grown worse so rapidly as to make him iiritable, greatly lessening his chances of recovery. Although the czar fully expects to die, lie is eager for his removal to Corfu, the latter step becoming imperative if the only chance to save his life is utilized. Professor Lej den Professor Leydeu will reach Livadia Saturday night and will accompany the czar to Corfu, where he will remain until the crisis is over, having received sis months' leave of absence from the Prussian The distin- gufehed German specialist persists in his rather favorable diagnosis and fully believes that if it is left entirely in his hands he will be able to effect a cure.

Professor Leydeu has taken to Lavidia a liberal supply of drugs, his operating tools aud a new remedy, supposed to be a specific against the disease, prepared by Professor Koch and in which Professor Koch and Professor Leydeu both have much hope. The officials of the Russian embassy have 110 doubt that the czar has the best chance obtainable in Professor Leydeu's hands, because he is to place himself unreservedly under the orders of the German physician, and has as a preliminary dismissed Professor Zaccliariu. Prime Causes of Worry. The reason for the czar's incessant worrying was first about the plainly approaching death of his son George and Humauo Society Officers. Oct.

National Humane association completed its labors last evening. The officers elected are: John J. Shortall, Chicago, president; Francis H. Rowlor, Chicago, secretary; E. C.

Parmelee, Cleveland, treasurer. The nest place of meeting is Cleveland. Manning and the Negro League. INDUNAFOLIS, Oct. E.

Manning received yesterday a letter from C. H. J. Taylor, president of the Negro National Democratic league, offering him the chairmanship of the executive committee of tho league in place of H. C.

C. Astwood of New York, resigned. Mr. Manning telegraphed his acceptance. In a Pnupor Grave, MARTixsviLLE, Oct.

man who gave his name as Frederick Guiteau of Michigan, 28 years old, six feet tall and weighing about 175 pounds, was buried in the potter's field yesterday. Four weeks ago last Saturday he was found sick on the roadside. Two Lives Lost. APALACHICOLA, Oct. before iu the history of this town was as much havoc and destruction played by storm and tide as Monday night.

Water, Commerce and Market streets area mass of logs, boats, lumber aud dead fish. So far two lives are reported lost. fifteeu Smacks Missing, PESSACOLA, Oct. fishing smacks belonging to this port on the gulf during the storm. Nothing has yet been'heard of them and much anxiety is felt.

Grave Fears. ERIE, Oct. is feared that the gale that struck Lake Erie Wednesday night caused great loss of life aud destruction of property. DASTARDLY CRIME. A -Hard -Fall! High Motif jufn ttlctn Drop fof tht text 15 DAYS ONLY, New the tltnt to buy BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBER GOODS.

We carry a large stock of ALL KINDS. Can please the RICH as well as the BARGAINS I -a. Misses and Children's Shoes, (all styles,) 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, 90c, 15 and Men's Shoes, (all styles,) $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and Boys' bhoes, (all solid,) $1.00, $1.25 and $1.35. Remember the Place and Number. NEW ENGLAND SHOE STORE, Post-office.

34 IL Berry Street. 11 THE SCHOONER HARTFORD does to the Bottom and All Her Crew are Lost. OSWEGO, X. Oct. storm which wrought so much damage up and down the eastern coast on Wed-! nesday, switched its tail around on to' the lakes yesterday with disastrous re- suits to shipping.

Numerous mishaps to vessels are reported. The class. I). H. Briggs reported a scheme for decieasing the draft for vehicles.

Ihe convention passed a lution in memory of Doctor David Swing. vention condemned in strong terms the The reso- late con- serious wreck occurred in Mexico ahnnf i ere the practices of Christian scientists, i all societies to investigate deaths and prosecufe if vivisection question discussed at length, and a of five was appointed to act The following officers President, rt builnm dtprtwlt rtumfttt Of thoHwhl of wii THI NfWI wii MlmrtiMiMnti, not txcMdlni in length, undor tht tbovf Inj, FREE t)F CHARQi. four tf liUlUIir, UOUftinj cate of eick. Call at 19 Buchiiwn Stl 'AKTED-Work, such Martilii; cleaning house, etc. Call at St: up 6'nlrs.

uidow without family, this office. by i Address grapher," ANTED-A position as stenographer. Sress "Stew Ad Cen eno 27 house cleaning, wasblnir. iwV vJ? dr Plain sewing Call on Bellemy, lOUesse street. 15 tl iddrc ELL CLEANING-And order.

Leave orders at "Kiiapp," this office. digging done to 72 Gay street, or any kind; assistant en. gioecr or iiremau preferred; three years' experience. F. Bora, St.

TTTAMU)--A position to take care ol nn In- vilui. by educated reiiou (widow Appl St. 12 a competent stenographer and position in law office, where a of law teims and rudimentar principles may be a'qii'red. Address tub onicc. oti AGENTS WANTED.

ANTED-Agems to take orders by sample at home or expenses and good salary or commission to right partv. Samples Career Wins From Elliott. KANSVS CITY, Oct. 12. --The first match of the series of three shots between Dr.

Carver and J. A. Elliott for the wing championship of the world and by Dr. Carver by a a stake, was won score of 94 to 92. AGAIN We want to call your attention to our superb stock of Boys' and Children's Good Clothes.

We've proved in years gone by that a Boy's School Suit can be tough and strong and still be shapely. We'll prove it over again this fall. You should know our $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 School Suits--They're wonders. REEFERS! CHINCHILLA, A LEAVERS, CHEVIOTS. PRICES Are Way Down.

$5, $7, $4.00, $6, $8. Children's Overcoats! and Ulsters. The prettiest we have ever shown and the prices for good, stylish, well-made ments within the reach of $2.50, $3-50. $4. $6.

Free for the Boys REEFERS! CHINCHILLA, BEAVERS, 5 PRICES Are Way Down. $3.50, $5, $7, $4.00, $6, or We will present to every purchaser of a Suit Overcoat in our Boys' Department, to, the value of $3 or over, the new toy novelty, The Climbing Monkey. You pull the string and the monkey does the rest. See theirf displayed in our show windows." Sam, Pete i--v i M- "i I who stubbornly refuses to many Princess Alis. The reason assigned for this refusal is the great love of the czare- witch for his mistress, a most beautiful Jewess, who seems to have so great hold upon him that for the sake of keeping her he has offered to renounce his right of succession to the throne.

But the czar will not permit this, not approving of it for family reasons. At the same time, the czar fears for the welfare of Russia, and perhaps for the peace of Europe if a icgency is necessary. These worries, Professor Leydeu asserts, constitute the greatest feature of the czar's case. Plot to Kill. A correspondent of the Associated Pi-ess has been informed semi-officially that an extensive plot against the life of the czar has been discovered.

It is added that this conspiracy is considered by the police to be very formidable, owing to the fact that its membership includes a large number of army officers. Many arrests, it is added, have already been made at Warsaw; Odessa audKieff. Darlington Arrested. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. Darlington of the Pennsylvania road, was arrested last night on a charge of having discharged an employe because he was a member of a union.

He gave bond. Two Men Burned to Death. PORTLAND, Oct. men were burned to death near here yesterday in a fire just over the state line. Flatcars Started Ilowu Grade to Meet Coming Passenger Truiu.

TOMOHAWK, Oct. eastbound Minneapolis-Boston express on the Soo road was wrecked at Turtle Lake. The engineer, fireman and bag- gageman were injured. That the disaster was caused by wreckers there is no doubt. Two flatears standing on a siding were let out on to the main track and started down ihe hill.

The flying flatears met the express on a curve. The engine was thrown, from the track and several cars of the train were telescoped or crushed. The three men injured were found under the wreck. Two other attempts have recently been made to wreck Soo trains. aboutthirtymilesfromthisport.

lresident John ing the forenoon a vessel was seen off Tilowl'v see Prancis this port, evidently making bad weath-' Lr Chicago; treas- nrer, h. C. Parmalee, Cleveland, 0. CAUSE OF THE WAR. Presiding Elder In Trouble.

BARMSBURG, Oct. W. H. Bryant of Steelton, the presiding elder of the Central Pennsylvania A. M.

E. conference, was arrested last night charged with sending obscene letters through the mails. Officer Aiding Smugglers. EL PASO, Oct. Plauuagau, Republican collector of customs at this port, lias been twice indicted by the federal grand jury on the charge of aiding ami abetting smuggling ELECTRIC ECHOES, Kearney (Neb.) First National bank has closed its doors.

A boiler explosion at Shamokin, caused five deaths. Tammany Hall nominated congressional candidates last night. The convention in RaHininrc has adjourned. Controller Eckels addressed the closing Dennis Scanlou and Joseph Kennedy, railroad laborers, 'ttere murdered for their earnings near Grass Valley, Cal. Lexow inquiry in New York secured direct evidence that Police Captain Scumitt- bergcr had unlawfully accepted money.

Formal cnmiuss of Georgia election re- ns (fives Populists 50 representatives out of 219. There are 30 contests. The total vote was the largest ever polled in the state. Dr. H.

S. Fitzgerald, a well physician and kctmcr of Chicago, is in leveland in search of his wife, who disappeared between Chicago and Pittsburg jljout three weeks ago. She was a IT years of age and very handsome. AiiHin voi-sioTi of the Diiflciilty With J.ipan. WASHINGTON, Oct.

prominent diplomat, "for many years connected with the state department, has received from Chang Yen Poo, the ex-Chinese' minister to the United States, who is now the senior member of the board at Pekin (Tsung Li Yamen, which corresponds to the foreign office in other countries), a letter which gives the first authorized and explicit statement of the Chiue.se version of the causes which brought about the present war between China and Japan. He write that in June last rebellious riots broke out in southern Cores, which country, being tributary to his government, sought military Accordingly 1,500 troops were sent to Ya Shan, about 70 miles from the Coreau capital. On hearing of this, Japan sent large forces, took possession of the Coreau capital and fortified themselves. The rioters dispersed upon arrival of troops at Ya Shan, and the imperial government was ready to withdraw when Japan, contrary to treaty agreements, insisted on permanently stationing military force 1 The British mir iter interposed when things began to look dangerous and urged both sides to withdraw. China was willing, but Japan would not listen to reason.

The ex-minister writes that the fact that but 1,500 troops were sent to Corea is evidence that no advantage was sought. Reinforcements were only sent after Japan continued to increase her forces. Chang Yen Poo is certain that the world will be convinced of the justice of China's cause when it knows these truths and asks that his letter be given wide circulation in America. Bicycler En Route to New York. CLEVELAND, Oct.

13. Lettercarrier Smith of Chicago, who is trying to beat Searle's record from Chicago to New York on a bicycle, arrived here 2 hours and 45 minutes ahead of Searle's time. Souvenirs at Far. WASHINGTON, Oct. Carlisle has given notice'that the $1,795,980 in Columbian exposition silver half dollars may be had in quantities to suit in exchange for gold coin.

HE HAD FORTY PASSES. OUR ARMY. GET WORST OF IT. EInood Tinplate Milts Complain Enll- romt DiiCMinitmlloii, Oct. Commercial has a special from Elwood, stating that the tinplate manufacturers claim that English capital aud steamship lines, with the co-operation of the Grand Trunk, the Canadian Pacific and Other English corporations, have forced thn railroads of (he United States to cany imported tiuphttcs from New York to interior points for about one- fourth the rate charged from the Indiana tinplate works.

The rate from Elwood to New York on a box of tinplato is 27 and from New York to Indianapolis, about 73 miles west of Elwood, the i arc is Scents. From New York to Denver the rate js 4S cents and from Elwood to Denver it is g) It is claimed that the discrimination is The American tinplate factories arc )-unt down fighting for a 30 per cent redui tion in wages and claim tho Welsh Manufacturers have started up with a jtedcHrfjpn of 20 per cent. StVSClK JJYSTEIIY. MlM Fnrrott. 1'opnlar Completeij, MUNCIH, Oct.

'city is much excited, over the strange disap. Major General Schofleld Thinks It Should He Strengthened. WASHINGTON, Oct. General Schofield has made to the secretary of war his report on the operations of the ov.jv.rr (iijpivir. the last Schofield, who has been at the head of the army lince the death of General' Sheridan, announces his retirement next year.

The report is principally devoted to a discussion or the necessity for strengthening fhe military army of the government to cope with internal disorder as well as possible danger from without, particular reference being made to the Debs strike. George H. Howard, fir. Debs' Lieutenant, is Touched for Transportation. CHICAGO, Oct.

W. How- jird, of the A. H. who next to President Debs has been the most aggressive enemy the railroads have ever had, was robbed of a pocket-book containing about forty annual passes on the largest railway systems in the country while taking a ride on the electric line. Along with Mr.

Howard on that unfortunate little journey was Eugene Y. Debs himself. Mr. Debs, however, escaped loss. The car was crowded wifh passengers at the time and Mr.

Howard says, in describing his loss, that his attention was attracted by the remarkable action of a ungainly-looking who stepped from one end of the platform to the other, raising his leg very high in the air each time. Several passengers were robbed at the same time. Mr. Howard's pocket-book contained no money but he says he would rather have lost!) large sum than his cherished passes, which statement nobody seems inclined to doubt. This afternoon his name appears in an advertisement offering a reward for the return of his pocketbook, and directing the thief to bring it to the A.

E. U. headquarters. The strike leader was once before robbed, the pickpocket getting over $100. TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.

making er. She was spoken as the schooner Hartford, bound from Detroit to Cape Vincent with 20,000 bushels of wheat. When within a few miles of the harbor the captain evidently thought he could not make the port, and turned the vessel and started down the lake, with the evident purpose of making the "passage" and finding shelter Stony Point, thirty-five miles away. In crossing Mexico bay the vessel was driven in so close to the shore that she was unable to work off again and subsequently went to pieces. Her entire crew were drowned.

Row many persons were on the vessel is not known, but it is supposed a crew of several persons. The body of a child was washed ashore this morning, which would indicate that tho child family must have been on board. The captain was Wm. O'Toole, of Clayton, N. and he was a part owner of the vessel.

It has been lea'rned that Capt. O'Toole's wife and baby were on the vessel, also Damns Sturgeon, of Clayton, and Wm. Donaldson, of Thiers, JS Y. oSTames of the balance of the crew not ascertained. A LADv OP i vnwT LYONS Cremates Herself on a Funeral Pyre in Her Own Yard.

PARIS, Oct. Ogier. a woman of Lyons, burned herself alive yesterday. She and her husband lived in circumstances in the district known as the Deuii-Lune. They had frequent quarrels, the husband finding fault with his wife for frivolous conduct, while she was continually upbraiding him for his addiction to the bottle.

During the past two days an extraordinary change had come over Mm.p, Og'Qr. She made her children prayers for her. wept bitterly and recite the rosary After dinner last A TEXAS MURDER. A Prominent Citizen Killed by An other Society Man. DALLAS, Oct.

S. Hodge, son of the proprietor of the Windsor hotel, was shot twice and killed last night by T. E. Morrison, a wealthy man of Waco. They quarreled in the hotel bar -when Morrison began firing.

His pistol was taken from him by bystanders, but he drew a knife and was only subdued by the clubs of the police. Morrison's families inent. Both Hodge and are socially proni- A LONG TRAMP. A $10,000 Wager flade on the Result of It. News From AH Parts of the World in Condensed Form.

ST. Louis, Oct. Thoerner and Gus. Koegel, the two pedestrians who left San Francisco June 10, last, on a wager of $10,000 that they would walk around the world in two years, reached St. Louis at 6 o'clock last evening.

There is a side bet of $6,000 in addition to the $10,000 wager that they will make the trip. The conditions were that they should start without money and neither beg, borrow nor steal on the trip, and that they should make the distance around the world in two years. They will remain in St. Louis for a few days, after which they will go to Jfew York via Indianapolis, Columbus and Washington. RECUMAR ACCIDENT.

Narrow Escape From Death by Four Painters at Massillon. AVarden' Durstoi), of Sing Sing, died at this morning phoid fever. Fire destroyed a building occupied 1ST. of stock of furniture and wnn a carpets, and a large part of the stock. The building was owned by Chas.

Mosby, of Kansas City, and erected at a' cost of insurance is $4,000. Nutter car- ric a $14,000 stock of goods. He had $7,000 insuran.ee. Ucensed to Wed. Straus' Ante-Election Promise, NEW YORK, Oct.

Straus, the Tammany nominee for major, "I have not yet received official notification of my nomination, but I shall accept, aud I am going to win. If I am elected I shall conduct the office as I run my business. No amount of political influence -will keep a man in a place for which ho is unfit. My administration Will be strictly nonpartisau, but I won't appoint any enemies of Demociacy un- UIQ good Democrats are exhausted." PURELY A FAPFtj'CATION. Pension Commissioner Makes Doninl of Published Charges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. denial was made yesterday by Commissioner of Pensions Lochren of a statement published iu tho west that he had sent letters to Democratic postmasters that communications concerning pouMons will bo held as confidential if requested, or if of a nature requiring them to bo so held. nuvcr' sent out; such a letter, nor do I know of munication of that character being officially Hunt out from here. We have never sought records of pensioners in that way. The story is purely a fabrication.

DEBS'. ONION." He nnd Hie nireciotp Trying to Put life tho A. 'K. CHICAGO, Oct. V.

Debs and the other directors of the American Railway union arc making an effort to revive their organization. They -are uwjliug 100,000 copies of an appeal William Wiegand and Margaretta Bauman. Lu.ther H. Johnston and Fannie Binkley. Frederick Moser and Sarah Eiebs.

Ernest Jenny and Ida Baumann. The Young Men's Congress will meet at the auditorium this evening. Business of importance will be transacted, Megsrs. E. A.

K. Hackett, E. F. Yar- nellc and Miss Edith Yarnelle left this noon for Indianapolis to attend the state meeting of Christian Endeavor. MASSILLON, 0., Oct.

painters escaped death by fire and suffocation this morning by climbing -rope thirty feet hand over hand, from the interior of the water works standpipe. These men had been coating the pipe, which is 150 feet high, with a preparation of tar, kept hot by a fire that the men took with them. They worked from a raft, which was lowered gradually by the fall of the water from an esrapp valvp. thirty feet from the top some of the composition was upset, ran into the fire and covered the surface of the -nater. Being very inflammable, it burned firecely and formed a dense vapor.

The only hope the men had was to climb up the rope on which material had been lowered, and this they succeeded in doing. Their raft and brushes' were destroyed. CONDEMNS CHRISTIAN SCIRNCR. Humane Association Urges Investl. gation and Prosecution.

evening she carried some blocks of wood to corner of the garden, made a funeral pyre of them, and when they were blazing she threw herself across the flames. Her clothes soon caught alight, and raising from the fire she rushed shrieking through the garden. Neighbors ran to her rescue, but were too late to save her from the horrible death which which she sought. had purposely HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. A U.

S. Soldier Kills a Comrade in a Fiendish Way. EAST BUFFALO, N. Oct. horrible tragedy growing.out of an old feud, occurred at Fort 1'orter at 0:30 o'clock this-morning.

First Sergeant Edward Shuler, of company A. 13th Kugiment, was sitting in the barracks MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. 'ANTED--A girl for general housework. A.tt- ply at bl Barr sfett. io3n 10 3p 'ANTED-Work in hardware store.

Two Addre-E P. 0, Box 242 CltV fir. 'AXTCD-Bipcrienced sewing girls and fivo era immcd a a ANTED-NUUSlNG-LacUes wanting Monett, No. 12 X.ollHrs avenue. 116p A i To bonow 'or a term ot years, Si.oco, nt 6 per cent, latere't.

on gllt-edga lllnot a cornmisyoii. Addrel, this oflice. ij(( C1 ALESMLN-To Mil Biking Powder. We put our goods in Kolllns Pins. $CO month rtnd expenses, or commission.

Chicago BaVine Powder 707 YnuBnren Chicago. 3-30p "ANTED-- A cirl, 17 or IS years of asre, to do 'ccoud work, take cure of one child and BOKB, 256 Fairfleld Ave. FOR RENT. RKNT-Fiirnished rooms, at No. 44 west sshjngicr.

St 10 room nml one five-room house Inquire at 101 Caluoim 2 tf I NOR KEKr-Hnll in Foster block; elegant floor; adapted for receptions. 11m I and water, rry street OOI with bath- Appiy at No. 22 weft 19 n- Ncn furl sh ed rooms; also a nice oQicc rcoiii on first iloor. Inquire nt inn 190 Kett B-rry street. 5tf "JjlOK KEXT-Two furnished rooms with board, a boarders; 151 lW sou street, ecntmliy lornted.

2tl OR RENT-Very desirable furnished rooma- ro 1 rmshcd or light housekeep, nt A east aslungton street. 12 RENT-- A small cottage aud Jumished JJ rooms. Terun reasonable. Inquire at 53 West Superior street, J. M.

Modern eirs Coal mce RENT-- New house with 8 good cellar and noorcd nttic, hard and soft water of the company looking over some clothing accounts, when Sergeant company, enter- Marriott, of the same and fired a Springfield ed the room rifle at him. It was loaded with a forty-fivfc-cali- bre cartridge and the ball entered Sergeant Shuter's stomach at the navel and coming out at the right side, tear ing the intestines fearfully. Th wounded man sank down imconsciou and was carried away by comrades summoned by the company clerk, wh was the only other occupant of th room at the time of the tragedy. Mariott was placed under arres, Shuler's wound will likely prove fata Marriott is a single man and Shule has a wife and family. Comuaiiy A recently came here from FoH Eeno Oklahoma.

OR RKST-Five rooms, centrally wnh modem improvements: in located TT10R KENl'-Jilght ro. Louse, Tilth baih JJ room hot and cylj luler, Jutural gas. gas meter, newly papered, etc eight s. liw irom court house; Inquire nt Wctkstreet. it! a T710K ELNT-Hssideiice, 164 vest Berry street- JJ newlj pajieicd and fcr-t-ciass condition gas wonts, bath-room, etc Will rent cheap, or lease to responsible people.

20 tf ,1116 Birth Record. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George Beyers, of 53 Huestis avenue--a son Mr. anil Mrs.

S. J. Strauss, at.thei Ligonier home, Wednesday evening enterhuned at dinner Governor Mat thews. Covers were hjid for twenty guests and the banquet was most clab Wnnr orate indeed. The hostess was form Miss Hose Nathan, of Foifc Awarded Highest Honors--World's Pair.

DR, CREAM BAWNG POWDfR MOST PERFECT MADE, A pure Grape Cream of Tartar free from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant 40-YEARS THE STANDARD, for reorganization on roads opposed to the EVANSVILLE, Oct. tenth annual convention of American Humane association closed last night. The next convention will be held at Minneapolis, Minn. The Erie county, New York, association was requested to proceed the prosecution of a case of violation of the United States statutes in the relation of cattle transportation. EVANSVILLE, Oct.

the second day's session of the Humane association one matter which received much attention related to the transportation of animals without the proper food and attention while in transit. The association resolved to prosecute all cases of cruelty of this PROFESSIONAL. DR. 13. AKD.

Special Discuses of MAN and TOMAN, OBI FICIAL SURGERY of either sex. Trusses fitted and ruptures cured; electro therupsiitic baths it. chronic rheumatism, paralysis, locomotor atiii and pronounced incurable diseases Office, No. 13 West Wayne Fort Wayne, led ADDITION. Five Acre Lots For Sale Enquire of EDWIN EVANS, Honey on Easy Terms I $1,000, $3,000, $3,000, $4,000 $5,000 Larger or smaller sums, just as you need it wll be loaned to yon on easy terms by The Fort Wayne Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association 0.

E. BRADWAY, C. KETTLES, President. Treasurer. P.

J. MCDONALD, w. P. BKEEN, Secretory. Solicitor.

Meets the flist Tuesday after ttie of eacli month, at the hall oJ the Sons of Columbus 3rd floor of the Ifaekelt buildiue, Kis JO and 12 West Wayne street PETER F. POIRSON, Real Estate and Loan Broker, Room No. 12, Bank Block. Imnkcntpecinlty iu leaning money oil real estate nlso iu smnll amounts for short tirtic willi good per oual security. Will buy nml notes; also sec to renting buildings mid collect rent, lime on hnml for rent yood house No Hough street, house No.

100 Grant near Stuir'nrd Oil Works, nisoliouvon ljiltc avenue. For i iufoimat'on. fftll nml PKTER F. H01JKPOX, i P.yciJ NO. 1'2, Be Block.

OtBce oixjn every cvpaiiic ftw 7 to 8 in WOMEN'S CHRIfeTJAN AS- ol Wayne imiles tBc un; YOUNG MHIA'JIO. of th jfriiiloj incut this ILCIUIS whereby womcii ood rcftreiico tan promptly iid whereby em orthyheliKrs. i 9 from'.) to 11(1 west Wnjlie street, of this city to make incut Jiunfyili We indeavor kciuis nhcwby -women vb co ein promptly find emplo; einj')ocis u.u bo sure o( rs. Ofllce houM lor applicant! a i A. find employment 1 ire of trust- ilicants, each RENT-Three unfurnished centrally located, being only 10 minutes walk to Court house; water and ges in same; suitable OT 10R HbM-Dwelliiigs, on East Berry street ith modern impixn ements; West Superior street, Spy Run Prospect ana Boltes avenues, Lafayette street Jones street, Braudrlft street, Brackeiiriclge aud Harrison streets.

Locust street, North Cass street, Hayden street, Flat, 2nd floor, 38 Harrison street, St. Mary's avenue also have real estate for sale and we can etve you first-class insurance. Loan negotiated. SCHBAUKB Wnscm, 2-3 First Floor, NO. 7 Court St RENT-5-room dwelling, 275 E.

Waynt JJ street. 5-room dnelltajr, -124 E. Washington street. S- room brick dwelling, suitable for boarding TM sultabl for boarding, Second floor flat, 16 W. Main street 7-rpom dwelling, 277 Wayne street.

Keal estate in city and country for sale and ex- THO fmc driving horses for sale 15 tf F. bWAYKE, 15 West Main street. FOR SALE. EASES FOR desiring OUSES FOR SALE-CHEAP-Also Game chickens. Apply at Tom Hunt's Koftd House, near Ccntlivre's Brewery, 13 tf T710R SALE--At a simp if taken at once, the en- JJ tirooutlit of a meat shop, including a 4 tar old hoiie, kind, a good worker; also a new 112p pOR SALE--One pnir line blnck horses, seven Iftdy to Splenald tcam 0 a carria6e or sclUlicnportnuiefora cheap pair 281m H.

T. STAPLEFOED, 47 E. Columbft St' Special We now have to offer in farms and city pi tj, for sale or exchange. Money to loan. Mo! bought and sold.

Grace open evenlnra ROJIY BOBILYA? Room 22 Bank Block, OR SALE OR EXCHANGK-Ohl established boarding house in connection ifdciired. Also, second-hand pool table 12-foot liar or lunch counter, nearly ncu stove, fitted for -as or coal, one 10 foot awning with irons comic and jmall upright nidJo shew case. ell or trade. Address, FUKDFORD, Fort Wayne, care of SM West Main Street, Will jne list SALE-SPECIAL IRGAlNS-I will sell JJ or trade the following properties for less than they arc worth if taken of once: 5-room dwelling, 71 Franklin avenue, 7-room dwelling, 53 Wagner street, 5-room dwelling, 18 liuigess street, 7-roora dwelling, C-l Scott avenue, 5 room dwelling, 157 Shawnee avenue, 3-room store building, 127 Walton avenue, G-room dwelling and 10 acres garden land, (aven road, 50-acre farm and good Milan Township, farm aud good house, Cedar Creek t'ownship. 70 acre farm au3 good house, Cedar Cn J.

F. CURTICE. White Bank Building. M1SCBLLANEOUS. OST--A gold sword pin and scabbard on l-judernlil please return to Mnumee avenue 1A OJ.J5Y TO LOAN-On Fort Wayne business LTJ.

property, on liberal terms. Supply nn United. C. E. EVEBEIT, 2-W Over Old National Bank.

Over Old National Bank. JL 1 i--luo wicks ngo, near Muncie depot, pocket-book. Owner mil bale same by ddrcssing I'. 0., and proiina ropcrt- 10 3p containing money. Owner JJ nun by iiijlng for the aduTllte- and calling at 02 McClelhin street and prov- ig property.

or perttmal iiom WOO PCI 7 per cent, aud per of Worry. KoSf-Jj. Supply-milimitw: jfe V7- i.