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

OLD RESIDENT OF MONROEVILLE MRS. RHODA MAGNER DIES AT AGE OF EIGHTY YEARS. Lewis Arieon, an Old Soldier, Succumbs After a Long Illness--Resided in Fort Wayne Since 1882- Mortuary Matters. Mrs. Rhoda Magner, eighty years of age and one of the oldest residents of Allen county, died at her home at Monroeville about noon Saturday.

She bad been in failing health for some time and for several days her condition had been critical. Her husband died several years ago and she 13 survived by these children: John, Sylvester, Wiley, Eil and IC. G. Magner. The funeral will be held Monday.

Arleon. Lewis Arleon, a well known stone mason, died Saturday morning at his home, 2809 Fox avenue, after a long Illness from A complication of diseases. He was nearly soventy years of age and he t9aves beside his wife one son, James Arleon, who realdes at Indianapolis. Mr. Arleon was born in Green county Pennsylvania, but when still a boy his parents removed to Logan county, He grew to manhood in the buckeye state and, was married there to Miss Kinnard, 1860.

He enlisted in the union army in 1864 and served until the close of the war. In 1882 he came to Fort Wayne and worked at hie trade until his retirement. He WAS A member of the West Jefferson Church of Christ and of Sion street, post, G. A. R.

The funeral will be hell Monday at 9:30 o'clock af, the morning, Rev. Allen officiating. The remains will be shipped for burial to Bellefontaine, Ohio. Funeral Announcements. The funeral of Mrs.

Margaret Hearlinle will be held Monday morning at o'clock at the residance, 1928 On'houn street, and nt 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's Catholic church. FIRST PLAUSIBLE CLEW TO MISSING BYERS BOY BRAZIL, June Tressol, of Bowling Green, was in this city today and brought the first plausible clew to the missing Byers boy, of Seeleyville. Last Monday Mr. Tressel was at Lyford, north of Terre Haute, and saw a gang of gypsies in whose possession was A small boy covering, every detail of the description of the lost child, even to the cross eyes and the clothing the boy wore when he disappeared.

The gypales were trying to get the lad to hide in. the back part of the wagon, but he insisted on riding on the seat. Those who followed the wagon noticed that the boy d'4 not resemble the rest of the party, asked if he was A gypsy, he I promptly answered "No." The gyp sies seemed tr be very nervous, and when the crowd began questioning them they sprang into their Wigons and drove hurriedly off. FRANCE WARNS UNCLE SAM TO WITHDRAW FLEET PARIS, June no official Intimation on the subject has been given, it is understood that France would view favorably the withdrawal of some of the American warships now at Tangier. The presence the American ships there has had the effect of attracting warships of other nationalities, Including Italian and British.

According to the French view, if a local agitation occurred, American. Italian and British ships might land forces to preserve order, and it is pointed out that this would involve serious responsibilities upon the United States and would also have the effect of discrediting France's paramount influence in Morocco. The American officials say that the United States warships will be promptly withdrawn if France undertakes the entire burden of securing the release of Ion Perdiscaris. ALICE ROOSEVELT THE RAGE. St.

Louls Papers Devote Fifteen Columns Day to Her. ST. LOUIS, June 4-St. Louis newsaltogether, have printed fifteen papers, columns a day recounting the details of Alice Roosevelt's vigit. In round numbers she has had 120 columns of newspaper space in eight days, not to speak of photographs averaging from one to three columns.

That the papers did not overestimate the public desire for information about the visitor Wag proved by the crowds that overran the police wherever she appeared. It is said that President Roosevelt has asked to have the newspaper pings secured for him through a clipping bureau. If he gets what the St. Louis papers printed he will have nearly 200 feet of printed matter to read. NATIONAL HEALTH CONFERENCE! WASHINGTON, June nineteenth annual meeting of the state provincial boards of health closed today with the election of officers for the ensuing year as follows: John 8.

Fulton, Baltimore, president; M. K. Foster, San Francisco, vice president; J. A. Egan, Springfeld, treasurer; Gardner T.

Swarts, Providence, R. secretary. The application of San Franci co for the meeting next year was fled and will probably be accepted by the executive committee. 25c Wall Paper for 10c a roll. Come and see them.

Just got them in. New goods. KEIL KEIL, 926 Calhoun St. Try Journal -Gazette Want FORT. WAYNE MORNING JOURNAL- -GAZETTE, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1904.

Health for All Women. Phora Will End Your Troubles and Make Your Lifes Joy -It Has Always Done This for Women and Always Will. FREE TRIAL BOTTLE TO ALL WOMEN. No matter how many doctors have tried and talled; no matter how many remedies you have used without results, Zos Phora will cure you and your euro will mean something. It will be complete and perfect and permanent.

It always has done this and always will. All the women who have their suffered and from any have of the diseases peculfar to sex who used Zon Phora are to day rejoicing in the seourity of porfect health and all the happiness it brings. of Zoo Phora cures all diseases irregularities women, misplacementa, leucorrhoa, suppressed and painful periods, flooding, piles, kidney, bladder and liver troubles and regulates he change of life. Not a mail arrives that doos Hot bring of lottors from women who have been cured some of these terrible diseases and whose lives have been made happy by the noble and wonderful work of Zoa Phora. Mrs.

George Sidle, McClure, Ohio, R. F. D. No. 1, says: "I was so nervous and broken down that I could not do my work.

I doctored with two of our home dootors, and they said I had heart trouble. I had spells with my heart when It would beat so hard and then I would faint away. I received a sample bottle of Zoa Phora, which I took according to directions, and thought it was just what I needed, so I threw the doctor's medicine away and got a large bottle of Zos Phora. It helped me so much that I bought two more bottles, have and now I am well and strong. do pot the spolls with my heart since took Zos Phora and I am regular now, where before I took Zoa Phora I was very Irregular and bad severe pain at monthly periods.

hare found it to be truly a Woman's "If anyone calls to person or writes to me, 1 will give thom the particulars in my case. hope this will help induce some suffering woman to try Zoa Phora." Write the Zoa Phora Kalamazoo, for a free trial bottle and copy of their illustrated modioal book, "Dr. Pengolly's Advice to The doctor will gladly give free pedical advice when needed. Zos Phora la for pale at $1.00 a bottle by all druggists, BODA WATER TIME, BODA WATER PLACE. Thedovers of really good soda water And touches the spot for them.

We aign at quality, which is why we hit their appreciation. The quality of our confectionery makes it necessary to keep up the reputation of our store and- our soda water does Just that. Columbia Candy Kitchen, Near corner Berry and Calhoun Sts. 1826. When judges speak they will tell you that the greatest expense of warming a building is in the fuel, labor and the destructiveness of ashes and soot, not for the apparatus.

Why not put little more money, atfirst, into buying HOT WATER OR STEAM SYSTEM, and get more out of your other expense. IDBAL Bollers and AMBRICAN Radiators M. F. NOLL, Corner Lafayette and Jefferson streets. GRIEF aust not be permitted to drive out all other thoughts at the time of bereavement there are matters which must get immediate attention.

Notifcation once be sent to this office and our service engaged as UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS The duties of our profession are performed promptly and with entire satisfaction to those most interested. KLAEHN MELCHING, Private Ambulance. 205 West Main. Journal Gazette Want Ads bring re has been proven time again. Try them.

BONDAGE LET HIMSELF OUT AND WON THE HARLEM NATIONAL HANDICAP AND A PURSE OF $15,000. The Race Was an Easy One for the Winner and His Time Broke the McCheeney Record--McBride, on Gregor Claimed a Foul. CHICAGO, June ridden by J. McIntyre, Bondage, 5 to 1 in the betting, won the $15,000 Harlem National handicap from a held of fourteen high class handicappers at Harlem today on a muddy track. The victory was secured in the easlest sort of manner with a margin of four lengths.

Fonsoluca ran second, with more than a length between him and Gregor which Anished third, in a hard drive. Two lengths behind the third horse came the fleld led by Horatius. Judge Himes, the supposed king of all muders in the west, finished far back in the ruck beaten off entirely. The mile three- sixteenths was made in which four oand, seconds faster than the time made by McChesney last season, the hitherto record for the stake. After the race McBride, who had the mount on Gregor claimed he was interfered with at the head of the stretch but this was not allowed as the horse was beaten off through swerving down the stretch.

McIntyre denied the charge altogether. Aside from this one feature and leaving at the post of Lord Badge, the race was truly run. For All but Lord Badge the start was good. He refused to break and when the feld passed the stand he was still standing at the post. Summary: First race, 7 furlonga -Stroller, 105, (Larsen) 7 to 10, won; Beau Ormonde, 100, (Lawrence) 13 to 5.

second; Sioux Chief, 101, (Booker) 15 to 1, third. Time, 2-5. 108, (Lawrence) Won; ShawSecond race, 6 furlongs King, ana, 96, (Nicol) 9 to 1, second; Singing Master, 90, (Felcht) 75 to 1, third. Time, 1:18 3-5. Third race, the Harlen National Handicap, 315.000.

for three year olds and up, one palls and threesixteenths- 5 to 1, won; Vonsoluca. 198, (Nicol) 15 to 1, second; Gregor 101, (Mc Bride) 8 to 1, third. Time. 2:06 3-5. Horatius, Bragg.

Fying Torpedo, Felipe Luego, Flying Ship, Deutachland, Elliot. Flo Bob, Potheen, Judge Himes, ran. Lord Badge left at post. Fourth race, one mile--Soufriere, 88, (Feicht) 5 to 1, won, Foncasta, 98, (Knapp) 10 to 1, second; Lord Wadsworth. 93, (Wilson) 19 to 1, third.

Time, 1:47 3-7 Fifth race, 4 1-2 furlongs -The Mist, 93, (Lawrence) 2 to 1, won; Useful Lady, 110, (Aubuchon; to 1, second: Pinkerton, 110, 7 to 1, third. Time, :57. "Sixth race, milo and sevanty yards -Sweet Tone, 95, (Knapp) 5 to 1, won; Mamselle, 95, (Johnson) 9 to second: Glorisa, 103, (Ollphant) 13 to 10, third. Time, 1:51 3-5. SILK MAID WON BREW.

ERS' EXCHANGE HANDICAP. CINCINNATI, June Brewers' Exchange handicap was the stake feature at Latonia and resulted in a grand contest. The entire feld turned into the stretch heads apart and it was nip and tuck to the wire. Silk Maid won out under force drive by a half length. Colonade and Copperfeld, the Respess entry, Anished second and third respectively.

The race was at six furlongs and was worth $1,650 to the winner. It was a good day for the talent, as favorites won in every event. Weather pleasant and track fast. Summary: First race, 6 furlongs-Battery, 96 (Paul), 3 to 1, won; L. Moore, 99 (Seamster), 8 to 1, second; Haldee, 101 (Aker), 8 to 1, third.

Time, Second race, 5 furlongs -The Thrall, 108 (Paul), 9 to 5, won; San Jose, 105 (8. Bonner), 15 to 1, second; Hadrian, 105 (Fischer), 5 to 1, third. Time, Third race, 1 mile--Delmonico, 96 (Livingston), 7 to 5, won; Brand New, 100 (Davis), 8 to 1, second; King Rose, 111 (Conley), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:40, Fourth race, Brewers' stakes, 6 furlongs- Silk Maid, 109 (Conley), 7 to 5, won; Colonade, 106 (Munro), 2 to 1, second: Copperfeld, 106 (Fischer), 2 to 1, third. Time, Fifth race, 6 furlongs -Babel Winn, 104 (Davis), to 5, won; Icicle, 106 (Paul), 8 to 1, second; Lulu Marr, 94 (Wedderstrand), 15 to third.

Time, Sixth race, 5 furlongs- Green Gown, 101 (Morrison), 7 won; 96 (Paul), 15 to 1, second; Boor tella, 101 (Boland), 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:02. STAKE RACES AT ELWOOD. But One of the Stakes Will Be Cut From the Program. ELWOOD, June Elwood Fair association will not follow the policy of some of the racing associations which are members of the gas belt racing circult in calling off the stake races which were Inaugurated last summer.

At meeting of the association here it was decided to continue at least five of the six stakes which are for $1,000 each, omitting the 2:20 trot. The classes in which the stakes will run are the 2:25 and 2:35 trot and the 2:17, 2:20 and 8:80 paces. All these classes are well Alled and besides them the usual purse races will be run. A faster lot of horses than have ever competed here will be seen on the local track this summer. SONG AND WINE WINS THE $12,000 STAKES.

NEW YORK, June Mawr, with Lyne In the saddle and in the betting at 7 5, won the Broadway stakes, $3,000, 'for mile and A sixteenth, at Gravesend to-day. Highball was second and Dolly Spanker third. The time, 1:49 4-5, WAR good considering the bad condition of the track. 122 Song pounda, and Wine, won the carrying Great top American weight, stakes, $12,000, for two-year-olds. He was favorite at 11 to 20, but had to be ridden hard at the finish to stall off the determined rush of Britisher.

The Claimant was third. Summary: First race, handicap, about 6 furlongeGold Money, 106 (Hildebrand), to 1, won; Mamie Worth, 126 (Burns), 11 to 10, second; Lady Amelia, 112 (Phillips), 20 to 10, third. Time, 1:11 3-5. Second race, Greater New York steeplechase, handicap, -The Rasged Do Your Clothes Fit? The fit of a garment is as important as its quality. Probably more 50, because an ill-fitting garment is always a source of annoyance to the wearer.

Modern methods of manufacturing places readyto-wear garments on par with the finest made bu merchant tailors. By a new system of cutting, every size or fraction of a size is produced exactly, so that every man, unless actually deformed, can secure a perfect fit. The trouble is, however, that only the biggest houses can afford to have all the necessary sizes. Here in Fort Wayne ours is the only We not only keep every size of each kind of suit, topcoat or rainone. coat we show, but have all sizes of extra tall, extra short or extra stout men.

But this superior service does not increase the cost of the clothing. Far from it--our unrivaled purchasing facilities lower the prices for our customers. Suits at $7.50, $10, $12 and $15 Our finest Suits at $18.00 and $20.00, $25.00 and $30.00 are on par with the best and most expensive garments made to measure by the crack tailors of the big cities. Your A every imported kighest Why We'll vantage See our sortment Wayne. whim, wish and want will be met bu these goods.

The materials are the choicest from Europe, and the cutters and tailors that made these garments receive the wages paid in America. That's why this clothing is nothing short of perfect. 10 do the majority of Fort Wayne Parents fit out their Boys here? tell you: Because here, in addition to the greatest variety, they also enjoy the adof exclusive styles, first-class goods and matckless low prices. window display for the greatest of Straw Kats ever shown in Fort as- Wolffs' Fort Wayne's Greatest Clothing House. HAD LIVED HERE FIFTY-TWO YEARS A PIONEER WOMAN PASSES TO HER REWARD.

Death of Mrs. 80phla Evard, of Jeffer son Township Was Past Eightysix Years of Age, and Lived Here Since 1852. Mrs. Sophia Evard, aged eighty and for fifty-two years a resident of Allen county, died Thursday at her home in Jefferson township. The venerable woman had been suffering from the infirmities due to her advanced age, and her death was not unexpected.

Mrs. Evard was born in Berne, Switzerland, in 1818. In 1840 she was married, years to Louis later, in Henry 1852, they Evard, came and See our window sortment of Suits ever to America. immediately to Allen county, located at Wallen, and in a very few years became recognixed among the best elements of the citizenship of the county. In 1862 Mr.

Evard died, and ten years later the widow with her family moved to Jetferson township, which has been their home ever since. To Mr. and Mrs. Evard were born twelve children, six of whom are livIng-Mre. Mary 8.

Lemon, of Macon, Mrs. Jeannette Montavy, of Sheffleld, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, of Madison street, Fort Wayne; Mrs. Joeeph Giant, of Jefferson township; Justin Evard, of Jefferson township, and August Evard, of Omaha, Neb. There are also surviving forty grandchildren and twenty great-grandchildren.

The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock from the house and at 10 o'clock from the Lutheran church at Monroeville. The Rev. Hume will officiate. The remains of Mrs. Evard will be borne to their last resting place by six of her grandsons.

ANGOLA CAMPANIES EFFECT A MERGER. The National MIll, Water and Light company and the Ohio and Indiana display for the greatest asMen's and Young Men's Outing skown in Fort Wayne. Cavalier, 105 (Ray), 3 to 1, won; Judge Phillips, 158 (J. O'Brien), 5 to 2, second; Flying Virginian, 144 (Veltch), 7 to 5, third. 5:05.

Third race, Great American stakes, furlongs--Song and Wine, 122 (O'Neil), 11 20, won; Britisher, 115 (Hicks), 2 to 1, second; The Claimant, 115 (Shaw), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:02 8-5. Fourth race, Broadway, stakes, 11-16 miles -Bryn Mawr, (Lyne), to 5, won; Highball, 126 (Hildebrand), 11 to 5, second; Dolly Spanker, 111 (O'Neil), 11 to 5, third. Time, 1:49 4-5. Fifth race, 5 furlongs--Sandy Andy, 96 (Lee), 7 to 1, won; Brush Up, 104 (Hildebrand), 13 to 5, second; Fireball, 105 (Burns), 6 to 1, third.

Time, 1:03. Sixth race, 11-16 miles Stuyve, 115 (Hildebrand), 7 to 6, won; Sheriff Bell, 116 (Shaw). 8 to 5, second; Silver Days, 101 (Cockran), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:51. BROWN Serge the latest for summer suits.

Absolutely new. THIEME Tailors. Journal- Gazette Want Ade bring results. It has been proven time and again. Try them.

Traction companies have consolidated and will hereafter be known as the Angola Railway and Power company. Both of the merging companies were of Angola. The merger was effected at a meeting held in the offices of the Fort Wayne Trust company last week. The new company will be incorporated under the Indiana laws and will be capitalized at $10,000. The National MIll, Water and Light company was in the hands of the trust company its receiver and that company owned most stock.

Michael Kelley Pittsburg, and Mr. Mr. of Bay City, are also stockholders in the company. The electric road was built two years ago to connect Angola and Lake James. has never operated, and it Wa8 the intention the owners of the comheen, pany to abandon it.

When the Fort Wayne Trust company secured the National MIll company, the electric road was offered to the trust company, but Mr. Kelley finally decided to re tain an Interest. Power to operate the road be furnished by the mill, and it is said care will run by July 1. Journal-Gazette Want Ads bring ro sults. It has been proven time and again.

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