The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 7

WAYNE MORNING JOURNAL- -GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1904. 7 Dissolution of Partnership Rare Oriental Rugs We are about to dissolve partnership, Mr. Buchakian retiring, and in order to realize sufficient cash to pay over his interest we shall Sell at Auction at the Wayne Hotel, to day (Wednesday,) and to-morrow (Thursdav,) at 2:30 in the afternoon and 8:00 in the evening, the superb collection of Rare Oriental Rugs now on exhibition in the club room of the hotel. All lovers of fine rugs are invited to attend the sale. Buchakian Zambakian.

INDIANA PENSIONS WASHINGTON, May 3. Pensions have been granted to the following In dianians: Henry (. Vickers, $30; Samuel Christian, $24: George R. Wat son, $14; Henry Hook, $10; Franklin Leoder, $10; David Quick, $10; William Underbill, $10; Richard. J.

Braden, $24; George R. Streeter, Bela Loften. Abner P. Ray, Ursula Melsel. minors of John Krooning.

$12; John Swab. $21: Davil Gigley, $10: William Jones. $12; Thomas Isaac Faith. $17: Sands. George W.

Oscar Martin, $14: Williamson, $14: John B. McHenry, $24: Isaac Williamson. $8: James I. Davis, $12; John R. Wilson.

$11: Stanton Hoff man. $10: Willam A Withers, $12; Albert Pales, $12: Andrew Pence. $24; Charles Wooley. $12: Joseph N. Dunn.

$17: John Sargent. $12; Thomas H. Givin. $10: John Paden, $1:: James I. Meyers, $8.50: Thomas J.

Beatty. $10; John Dening. $14: Samvel A. Mitchel. $10: M.

Hensley, S8: Waunda Farmer, $8: Sarah J. Flinn. $10; Celia Hedrick, Lydia J. Houghland, 1. Louisa J.

Head, $12. GILLESPIE TRIAL BEGINS. Family Accused of Murdering Woman Relative at Rising Sun, Appears in Court. RISING SUN, May trial of James Gillespie: his sister, Mrs. Belle Seward: Myron Barbour and his wife, Carrie Barbour, indicted jointly for the murder of Miss Elizabeth Gillespie, twin sister of James, was called in the Ohio circuit court to-day, with Judge George Downey presiding.

There are nearly 100 witnesses subpoenaed. A venire of 200 talesmen from which to select a jury hag been called. The case of James Gillespie was continued until May 9 at the request of the defense. Mrs. Seward, sister of the defendant, and Mr.

and Mrs. Myron Barbour, who are indicted as accomplices, pleaded not guilty. F. W. WILLIS RETIRES.

Sale of Waterloo Press to Raymond and Edward Willis. AUBURN, May W. Willis, Son, publishers of the Waterloo Presa, have sold that paper and the senior member will retire from businesa. Raymond Willis, at present part owner of the Angola Magnet, and Edward Willis, foreman of the Press, will be the new publishers. The former will sell his interest.

in the Angola paper and take up the new duties at once. Clyde Willis, who has been the manager of the Press, has the offer of a position as associate editor of a paper at Richmond, and it is understood that he will accept. THE STATE CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS. The state Christian Endeavor societies have been very fortunate in gard to special railroad rates for their (coming convention, which will be held in this city next month. The railroad lines have made them the convention rate of one fare plus 25c for the round trip where the regular fare amounts to $1.00 or more.

The ticket time-limit is from July 22. just before the copI vention opens, until July 6, ten days after it adjourns. This will permit those who attend the convention to take in the many side trips out of the city without infringing upon time which should be devoted to the convention proper. BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED. The barn on the of George Merriman, four miles west of the city, burned to the ground Monday night Two horses and all the farming implements were destroyed.

The origin of the fire is not known. The Wilbur Higby Company will present a grand revival of "East Lynne," Friday evening. Try Journal Want Society Notes Mra J. D. Gumpper has as her guest, Miss Lefevre, of Columbus, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Pottlitzer have returned from a visit in Lafayette.

'Miss Phoebe Ellison is spending a few days in St. Louis with friends. Mrs. Sam Albrecht, of Denver, and child, are the guests of Mrs. A.

L. Albrecht. Mrs. Cowlam 19 quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 8.

C. Moffat. Mra. J. S.

Aldrich has' returned to Edwardsburg, after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Francis Chauvey will entertain the ladies of the French club to-morrow afternoon. Dr. and Mrs.

W. W. Shrvock will leave this morning for St. Louis to be gone a few days. Mrs.

T. E. Ellison has as her guests her sister, Mrs. Naylor, and daughter, Mias Leonora, of Chicago. Mra.

Will Schierbaum, of Waverly, is visiting her parents, and Mra. Miller, of South Hanna street. Miss Mac Dougall entertained a small company of young cards last evening in honor of her guest, Miss O'Brien, of South Bend. The Wednesday pedro club will this afternoon with Mrs. E.

C. Shell. The next meeting will be the closing one for this season. Mra. D.

T. Williams has received a cablegram from her husband, the Rev. 1. T. Williams, announcing his safe arival in London after a pleasant voyago Mrs.

Don. E. Bolens, of 2028 Hanna street, will be the hostess of Culture club and will be the leader in the study of Hamlet, to- morrow afternoon. There will be a meeting of the Wo man's Auxiliary of Trinity Episcopal TOO COOL FOR CROPS GERMINATION AND GROWTH ARE RETARDED. Favorable Temperature Has Prevailed in Northern Rocky Mountains, Middle Atlantic and New England States.

WASHINGTON. D. C. May The weather bureau's weekly summary of crop conditions is as follows: The northern Rocky Mountain dis tricts and the states of the upper Mis souri valley have experienced a week of favorable temperature, but throughout the southern states, Ohio, valley and the greater part of the middle At lantic states and New England. i' has been too cool for germination and growth.

Rains have prevented farm work in the Ohio valley, Tennessee and portions of the lower region, mid die Atlantic states and New England, while drought in the south A' laptic and east gulf districts and over the southern Rocky mountain region and western Texas continues with increased severity. In California and Oregon, as in the previous week. it was unseasonably cool, with damaging frosts in Oregon, but in Washington the conditions were generally favorable. With the exception of southern Missouri and Arkansas, corn planting has progressed slowly, but preparations for this work throughout the corn belt have been extensive, and with good weather the coming week planting will be vigorously pushed In Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and In liana In the coast districts planting 14 in progress as far north as Maryland, but rains have prevented this work in the upper Ohio valley, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. In the east gull states and Tennessee corn has suffered from drought and low temperature, but the outlook is mora favor able in the central and west gulf Your Pulse.

Feel It Once a Week To See In What Condition Your Heart Is. If your pulse beats too fast, or too slow; two strong or too weak; or too Irregular; 'tis A sign weak heart. Refresh it with Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. The healthy pulse of a grown person Ahould average 70 to 80 beats a minute.

The beats should be regular pulsations not too weak to be easily felt, not 80 strong as to be felt without some pre.sure of the skin. You may not feel particularly sick, but any day, 10 your heart is weak, you are liable to some sudden seizure, breast -pang, fainting, weak or smotherIng spell, a sign of real danger. Do not wait for such A moment to come, but treat your weakened heart and circulation with a safe and efficient, modern, scientific Specife remedy, such 08 Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure has proved itself to be. It 19 a wonderful heart and blood tonic and will make the blood rich and the heart strong.

It will do you good by strengthening and building up the nervous avatem and circulation. "For years was troubled with pains around my heart. shortness of breath. palpitation and fluttering of the heart, occasioned by the slightest exertion. such 118 fast walking.

lifting. ascending flight of steps, excitement or emotion. have used only few bottles of Dr. Miles' Heart Cure, am entirely free from all of these and believe mysell completely cured." M. LAYTON, Tavior.

Ter. FREE to us for Free Trial Package of Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy for Pain. A Symptom Blank. Our Speciallat will diagnose your case.

tell you what 19 wrong, and how to right it, Free. DR. MILES. MEDICAL LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND. church at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon in the parish house.

and Mrs. Benjamin F. Miller, of Flint, have Issued invitations in this city to the wedding of their daughter, Maude buntley and Mr. Reginald, P. Saturday, Dryer, May which fourteenth, will take at 7:30 o'clock, in St.

Paul's church. A reception was given Mr. and Mrs. W. P.

Bartley, Monday ovening, at the home of Mr. and Mre, Gustave, Begsart, Eliza street. in of the coming departure of the Bartleys from the city. There were about sixty guests and a program of music and recitations was given. Mrs.

M. E. Buck is making preparations to leave Fort Wayne and will make Cedar Rapids, lowa, her future home, as her daughter. Misa Nellie Buck' is located there. In about two weeks Mra.

Buck will leave the city and will spend short time visiting friends in Battle to Creek and other points before going west. The Huntington Journal says: "The Q. A. M. club was entertained by Mr.

Mra. Will Grim. of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mra. H.

L. Emley last night at the home of the former in Fort Wayne, the party going by trolley at 4 o'clock last evening and returning at midnight A merry time WAR enjoyed by the party." Fuller-Slade. Miss Bessie L. Slade and Mr. ('lydo E.

Fuller, of Grand Rapids, were mar ried at noon yesterday, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. 11.

Slade, 1123 Washington boulevard. The ceremony was witnessed by mem bers of the family. and was performed by the Rev. J. Webster Bailey.

Miss Freeman played the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will remain in the city for A few davs before they gO to their future home in Grand Rapids. states.

where some has received final cultivation. In Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, winter wheat has advanced favorabiv, except where damaged by floods in the last named state. In Illinois, Ohio and Pennsylvania much will be plovzed up, and the outlook in Michigan is poor. Wheat is now heading in southern Kansas. The cron has advanced favorably on the Pacific coast, the outlook being exceptionally fine in Washington.

With practically no rain in the spring wheat region. seeding has been vigorously pushed except in the Red River valley, where the ground yet requires a week of dry weather. Seeding is nearly finished in central and southern Minnesota and South Dakota Good stands are reported from Washington and Oregon. Oat seeding is nearly Anished in the northern portion of the central vatleys, and is well advanced in the like region. In Iowa the stands are betier than were expected.

and while some complaints of slow germination are reported from Illinois, the general out look in that state and in portions of Nebraska and Kansas is promising. A considerable portion of poor wheat in Pennsylvania will be resown to oats. While most reports indicate that peaches have been extensively killed. the outlook continues promising in sections. Apples and other fruits in the more southerly districts have suf fered less injury.

THE WEATHER AND CROPS IN INDIANA. INDIANAPOLIS. May the monthly summary of weather bureau for last month. the mean temperature for the month Was colder than for any April since 1874, when the mean was just. the same, 46.

During the last thirty years, 46 was the lowest mean temperature for any April and the mean temperature for the last thirty four Aprils was 62. The highest temperature last month was 78 on the 23d; the lowest was 25 OD the 20th; the greatest daily range was 28 degrees on the 15th and the least daily range was 6 degrees on the 26th. During the month there Was more precipitation, 5.53 inches, than there had been since 1893, when there had been 8.6 inches. Ladies, remember a grand revival of "East Lynne." Friday evening. HOAGLIN BOUND OVER On Charge of Robbing the Postoffice at Payne.

TOLEDO. May Without money or friends to cheer them u9 Joe Honglin and Charles Hitchman were arraigned before United States Commissioner Brough, charged with robbing the postoflice at Payne, Paulding county. Hoaglin was bound over to the fedoral grand jury, but Hitchman was released. as the evidence did not clearly show his connection with the case. When the men were arraigned both told the court that they were not ready for hearing, as they did not have an attorney.

Hitchman was especially anxions to have the hearing postponed, but Hoaglin informed the court that he was as ready as he could ever be, as he was a poor man, with a large family to support and had no money for attorney fees. We undoubtedly carry the finest and largest line of watches in the city. and sell them the cheapest. F. Green, Arcade Jeweler.

---0- A POPULAR CLERK. The Huntington Journal says: "Ephram Shoemaker has resigned his po sition at the Globe clothing store, and will gO to Fort Wayne to accept a similar position in the Wolff clothing store in that city this next week. Dur ing his five years' clerkship at the Globe he has made many warm friends and admirers who will wish him continuing success in his new place." -0 A large assortment of Clocks at reduced prices. Dallas F. Green, Arcade Jeweler, DRAT 00 Mergentheim's Every Week Brings forth its seasonable novelties in Millinery, as is plainly shown by our daily receipt of new goods and the rapidity with which they are purchased by those who follow the styles.

The cool spring had no effect upon our purchases, for we know our market and are prepared, as always, to present the very latest and most exclusive effects in Millinery, with the largest stock to select from. We have just placed on sale a lot of handsome toques, made on a frame and casily worth our price, $1.38. Another lot of black turbans and toques which look like $6.00 hats, are on sale at $2.50. These hats can not be duplicated after they are gone, as we closed out the entire lot from a manufacturer who needed the money. A complete line of children's hats, and face veilings at all prices.

Agents for Bendel's famous Street Hats. Ask for Uncle Sam and Green Trading Stamps. A. Mergentheim, 704 Calhoun Street. Opposite Court House.

MASONIC TEMPLE EVERY NIGHT AT 8 15. DAILY DIME MATINEES. WILBUR HIGBY COMPANY. In Renertoire, People's Popular Prices. Cathedral Dramatic Club Presenting "The Henrietta" At Library Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY, 4.

Admission, 25 cents. Reserved Seats, 10 and 25 cents extra. Seats reserved at A. C. Aurentz', Monday, May 2, 9 a.m.

You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best Tar Camphor For ARCADE PHARMACY JULIA E. EMANUEL. Telephone No. 485. 115 W.

Berry. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PILLS for CHICHESTER'N RED sod Gold metallio boxes, visa blue ribbon. Buy and Roller for Mall. Bold by Druggies. Oh FEES FOR TAX FERRETS.

Part of Expenses to he Charged to the State of Indiana. RICHMOND May ferrets who considerable unlisted property on the duplicate have filed with the auditor a bill for their services. Under a new contract with the commissioners they will receive a fee equal to 30 per cent. of the amount of taxes actually paid to the treasurer on the property they listed. The bill will be paid, and when the county makes its next settlement with the state it will deduct the state's share of the expenses incurred in employing ferrets.

The Wayne county officers say they will act on the theory that the test case now pending in the supreme court will be decided in favor of the counties and against the state. 0 SUITINGS FOR MEN. Spring 1904 patterns and styles better than ever. If you want clothes to fit and look genteel get them here. G.

Schmidt, :21 East Berry street. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Commercial Improvement company will be held at the rooms of the Fort Wayne Commercial club on Monday evening, June 6, at 8 o'clock, 4-30-10t -CA STRACH TIP You must place reliance on your jeweler if you would secure jewelry that is sure to give satisfaction. We'd like you to look over our showing of Rings, Pins, Studs, Brooches, Watches, at any time. Trenkley Koerber, 016 Calhoun St.

The Insurance Safety Stoves. The "Insurance" is the only Stove in which provision is made to prevent the escape gasoline should the burner be accidentally blown out or left open. The story of the "Insurance" Stove is easily told, as its very name 19 synonymoas with security and safety. Many pages could he written extolling in virtues, but when everything would be summed an it would show the "Insurance" to be the only safe gasoline stove ever invented. Its construction embodies all the necessary features of any first class stove and in addition has safety features to be found on no other stove.

It is Safe, Simple, Durable and Economical. H. J. ASH, RELIABLE STOVE DEALER, 116 E. Columbia St.

A LIGHT BATCH OF BREAD Makes light the heart of the house wife. There is almost no chance for it being otherwise if the kneaded and needed four has Hungarian "Process" stamped on the sack. That title is synonomous for choice wheat, careful handling and clean milling. For light bread and A light heart, use "Hungarian Process" flour. C.

TRESSELT SON. ACCIDENT, HEALTH AND LIABIL ITY INSURANCE. Best Companies Represented. D. F.

AULT, Room 21, Pixley-Long Bik. Phone 1139 Womans Exchange, NO. ARCADE, Serve Lunch every day from 11 to Also from 5 to 7 Saturdays. Lunches for picnics put up on short notice. Fancy Lawn Grass.

All kinds Bulk Garden Seed. SWEET PEAS AND FLOWERS. ONION SETS, TOMATO PLANTS. H. J.

SLADE. I 627 Harrison corner MANSON AND RAMBLER BICYCLES IF DEFECTIVE PARTS ARE FOUND IN $40. Easy Payments. With G. J.

tires, at $30, and THE MANSON BICYCLE Bicycles BARNES, at $25. RECORD or ANDRAE HE WILL REPLACE FREE AND PAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES Puncture Proof Tires, Six styles, $2.50 to $5.00 each. HART. FORD EASY RIDER TIRES, $2.50. New Style MORGAN WRIGHT PUNCTURE Tires, corrugated and Extra Heavy, only $3.00 each.

All tires we sell car. PROOF. ry a DOUBLE GUARANTEE. A Faotory Guarantee backed up by us. Best equipped repair shop In city.

BROSIUS BROSIUS, Open 617 CLINTON ST. Fort Wayne, Ind, HE KNOWS IT 18 GOOD When it 19 Centlivre Ppecial brew. He knows it is pure, healthful and invigorating, consequently the man who enjoys a bottle of Centlivre Special beer does it with anticipation of pleas ure that he knows will be realized when he drinks a rich delicious beyerage that will stimulate and strengthen, C. L. Centlivre Brewing Company Telephone' No.

6a. Every Woman la interested and should know about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray The new Vaginal ton and Suction. Isest Most Convenient. 14 Cleanses your drugglet for it, If he cannot supply the MARVEL, Recept no other, but send stamp for Illustrated sealed. It gives full particniara and directions valuable to ladies Park Row, Now York.

For sale by C. B. Woodworth No. 1 Aveline House. LADIES DO YOU KNOW DR.

FELIX LE BRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Troatment is the original and only FRENCH, safe and reliable care on the market. Price, sont by mail Genuine sold only by W. O. GROSS, Sole Agent, Washington and Barr Sta, Fort Wayne, Indiana. FRANK X.

SCHUHLER, lightning and tornado insurance, real estate and loans. 729 Court street; old number 25. Ground floor. Phone No. 516, Fort Wayne, Ind.

JAMES E. GRAHAM, LAWYER, ABSTRACTER OF TITLES, INSURANCE AND LOAN AGENT. Room 26, Bank Block. Stenographer and Notary, Public 1n office. Young Woman's Christian Association, NOON REST.

51 and 53 West Berry Street. Cheap meals served to women. Breaktast 7:30 to 8:30. Dinner, 11:80 to 1:80. Supper, 5:10 to 7106..