Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 9

HAS PASSED AWAY MBS. SOPHIE IUPPE EXPIKES AT ADVANCED AGEi Bay D. Springer, Masonic Temple Treasurer, Dies Matters, Nature. A great inany Americans, both men and women, are thin, pale and puny, with. poor circulation, because they have ill- treated their stomachs by hasty Mrs.

Sophie Rippe, widow of Christian Rippe, and a pioneer resident of Wayne, died at 10:46 a. m. at her home, 1117 Wilt street, at the advanced age of 77 years, 4 months and 14 days. Death came aft; er an. extended period of feebleness, due to extreme age.

Mrs. Rippe was born in Lahde, Germany, and was married in her native land in 1862 to: Christian Rippe. a few years they came to America, locating in Fort Wayne. The husband died nine years ago. Mr.

and Mrs. Rippe were the parents of seven children, four of whom are living--Christian Rippe, Charles B. Rippe, Mrs. Fred Tieman and Mrs. Meyers, all of this city.

There are also twenty-three grandchildren, one great grandchild and a sister, Mrs. Henry Kohlmeyer. Mrs. Rippe was a devoted Christian woman, and had been a member of Emanuel Lutheran church for the past thirty-four years. SPRINGER.

Ray D. Springer, treasurer of the Masonic Temple theater, and very widely known in Fort Wayne, died very suddenly at 1 o'clock Sunday njoming from heart disease, at the age of 23 years. The attack came without and he expired before a phy- iloian who was summoned could reach him. The young man had been in, Impaired health for the past year, suffering from heart trouble and rheu. inatism, and had returned Saturday from a vacation of several weeks spent in the south in the hope of regaining his health.

Mr. Springer was bom and reared In Fort Wayne and made his home with his grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Stouder, 520 Went Main street.

Since a mere boy he had been -connected the Temple theater, advancing until he reached the treaaurershlp several years ago. had also been for Several the manager of Robi- eon park theater, and had a very wide Circle of friends, A deter, Miss Oath- Springer, survives him. The deceased was a member of Summit City lodge of Masons and of Harmony lodge of Odd Fellows. Funeral services; from the resi- dence Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, private. OLIVER.

James E. Oliver, until recently a partner in the South Side Cereal Mills 0n Fairfleld avenue, died at 12:80 o'clock Friday p. his home, 837 West Sutler from apoplexy, with which he had been stricken but a few hours previously. He was 43. years of age.

Mr. Oliver had been for Borne time subject to heart troubde trot his death today was wholly unex- He retired Thursday evening as usual, but arose of the night to replenish the fire in the sitting room stove; remarking to Mrs. "Oliver as he did so that he would not return to bed; but would He until morn? irig upon a couch, on the first floor of the home. When the wife came down stairs shortly after 6 in the morn; ing she found her husband breathing laboriously. It was impossible to arouse him, and physicians quickly summoned.

They quickly diagnosed the as apoplexy, and labored with the patient during the entire forenoon, but without being able to restore him to consciousness. He sank rapidly and death interevened shortly the noon hour. Mr. Oliver was a native of Wisconsin, a miller by occupation, and came to Fort Wayne from Chicago in Sep:" tember, 1903, embarking in ship with Ellas Alee, at the South Bide mills. He disposed of his interests here in December last.

Surviving rel: atives include the aged mother, the widow and three children: Haael, aged 8, Helen, aged 4, and little Paul, six months old, in this city, and a number of Bisters in Chicago. Mr. Oliver was an excellent citizen, a member of Bol. D. Bayless lodge.of Masons and of Simpson M.

E. church. or too much eating, by consuming alco holic beverages, or by too. close confinement to homo, office or factory, and in: consequence the stomach must be treated in a natural way before they can rectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles lit many such people, in fact in every and thin-blooded person, do their work with great difficulty.

As result fatigue comes early, is extreme lasts long. The demand, for nutritive aid is, 'ahead of the supply. To insure perfect health every, tissue, bone, nerve and muscle should; take from tho blood certain materials and return to it certain others. It is necessary to 'prepare the stomach for the work of taking up from the food what Is necessary to make good, rich, red blood. We must go to Nature for tho remedy, There were certain roofe known to the Indians of tms country before the advent of the whites which later came to tho knowledge of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles.

These are found to be safe and yet certain in their cleansing and invigorating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. Theso are: Golden Seal root, Queen's root, S.tone root, Bloodroot, Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherrybark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with glycerine a solvent make the most rellaple and efficient stomach tonic and liver invigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as In Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.

Where there Is bankrupt vitality-- such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves, blopd and. all the tissues feel the favorable effect this sovereign remedy. Although some phvsicians Have been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors' prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, with atoolwl. The "Golden Medical Discovery" is a scientific preparation compounded'of tho glyceric extracts of tho above mentioned vegetable ingredients arid contains no alcohol or harmful habit-form Ing drugs. brothers and sisters 4s fol-.

lows: Frederick, Nicholas, Irma, Anthony, Martha and Marie Allgeier. The deceased was a njember of 81 Peter's Catholic church and of the Guardian Angel's society. Funeral services Wednesday, morning at 8:30 fr'o'ih the residence and at 9 o'clock from. Catholic, church. Friends are requested to omit NO CARNEGIE; CASH I1C COLONEL BRYAN'S WOODS.

Prank IP. Woods, an attendant at the! Indiana school for feeble minded youth, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from heart trouble at the age of years. He had been an inmate of the hospital for the past six weeks, the heart trouble manifesting itself after he had passed through an attack pneumonia. Mr. Woods came to Fort Wayne sev eral years ago, was employed upon several of the -city newspapers and in September last took the position at the state school.

He is survived by his widow and three children, who are at El Paso, Texas. The remain's were removed to the Peltier undertaking rooms, where funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon; interment at Lindenwood. PEOTESTS-AGAINST ACCEPTING GIFT. Is Overruled anil Resigns as One of tbe Trusis of. College AVheireu KLINGENBERGER.

with these children: Mrs. J. Hessleiy G. Kaiser, superintendent of the Western Gas Construction company's foundry department; Mrs. William Ziemendorf, all of this city, and H.

D. Kaiser, of Indianapolis, an employe In the TJnited States pension office. A Drother, Frederick Kaiser, of this city, and four grandchildren also survive. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 from St. Paul Lutheran church.

George Klingenberger, a occupation, died 12:15 o'clock Saturday a. m. at his home, 1214 East Wayne street, after an extended illness at the age of 42 years, 2 months and 4 days. Mr. be" came ill from typhoid fever four months ago, later suffered a relapse, accompanied by complications which terminated in his death.

He was a native of Allen county, survived by the widow and six children, as well as by three brothers and a sister. Funeral services Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence and at 2:30 from Grace Reformed church. LEIST. DUPEYRON. John B.

Dupeyron, 83 years of age and a widely known farmer Allen county, died late Wednesday afternoon at his home near Besancon, in Jefferson township. Death was due to an attack of paralysis which came upon the aged man but a few days before. Mr. Dupeyron was a native of France, born November 18, 1822, and came to America in 1841, landing in New Orleans after a perilous trip of fifty-one days in a sailing vessel. He embarked in the restaurant business in New, Orleans, and in 1851 removed to Shelby county, Ohio.

Six years later he came to Allen county, locating on a farm in Jefferson township. In 1900, in company with his only son, John R. Dupeyron, he revisited the scenes of his boyhood home in France, spending several months there. He was an estimable citizen and a devoted member of the Catholic church, serving for ten years' as secretary and 1 treasurer of St. Louis' congregation at Besancon.

Funeral services Friday morning at 10 o'clock from the Catholic church at Besancon, Rev. John F. Noll officiating. George R. Leist, father of Mrs.

W. M. Enslen, of this city, died at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at his home in Blicla, O. Mr, Leist was a retired merchant, about 65 years of age, and sustained a stroke of paralysis about two weeks ago. Dr.

and Mrs. Enslen were at his bedside when death intervened. Mr. Leist had frequently visited in Fort Wayne and had many friends in this city. Mrs, Enslen and a son, Charles Leist, residing in Colorado, are the only children.

The remains will be brought to Fort Wayne for interment, arriving tonight, and will be removed to the home of Dr. Enslen on Fairfleld avenue. Jacksonville, Feb, J. Bryan has resigned as chairman of the board of trustees of Illinois college because a majority of the trustees voted last November to accept funds from Andrew Carnegie. The board yesterday accepted the tion, Mr.

Bryan's resignation was written at Hong-Kong, on Dec, 18 and came by due course of mail. Accompanying the resignation was the following statement: "The issue presented. seems to me to be a vital one, and that even if Andrew Carnegie refuses, the same question is likely to arise if some other trust magnate invites requests. Our. college cannot serve God and mammon.

It cannot be a college for people and at the same time commend itself the commercial highwaymen who are now subsidizing the colleges to prevent the teaching of economic truth. "It grieves me have my alma converted into an ally of piutor cracy, but having clone what I could to prevent it, 1 have no other recourse than from "I regret action, was to be taken, was not when I gave myi notes, for I regard the money giy- en as wasted, if the, college is to be under the shadow of a great monopoly. "William J. Bryan." Dispute Began Last June. The question of.accep.iiig funds from Andrew Carnegie or other men of wealth of the country came up i'or discussion at the annual meeting Will Happen SLOAN'S LINIMENT SoreMusdesXuis Burns Scalds ttbe Ward would accept mem; con- Dr.

Earl S. Sloan the board held. tost June, at that time the positron of Mr. Bryan was made plain, that the solicitation of funds from such men as Andrew Carnegie would be distasteful to him and contrary to the principles he, was contending for. Definite action was not taken on the matter at -although a considerable of opinion was expressed by 'individual members of the board, the never came squarely to J-the front '-for fle'cided action.

In November, however, in view of possible gifts from sources which Mr. uryan had indicated would be obnoxious to him, it waW deemed advisable for the board tjike decided action on the matter. Bryan's Overruled. A resolution was therefore to Mr. BryaWlit loj Bryan'seeisS he not date" his than a month later.

Upon the refeifrt the bourd -yesterday passed the following resolution: "Resolved, That the resignation of the Hoti; W. J. Bryan from the board of of Illinois college be ac cepted. 'We fully appreciate the valuable services rendered by Mr. Bryan to his alma mater, fend we hereby express to him our sincere thanks, We deeply regret that a difference, of opinion between Mr.

Bryan and a large majority of the board as to the "soling which the college may accept funds has induced him to ten- uer his resignation." College Note fpr $2,500. Mr. Bjtyan became president of the board by a unanimous vote in January, 1905. He made a gift of $2,500 to the college, his note for thVamount and has been instrumental' in raising or $4,000 additional. Mr.

Bryan became chairman of the board soon after the resignation of President Barnes, who resigned be 1 cause the. college became affiliated with the Chicago university and because also the affiliation with the Rockefeller association made in 1902, Charles Henry Rammelkamp, a graduate of Cornell university, is the present head of Illinois, college. MEN IN CHURCH WHISTLE SONG. Anderson, I.nd., Feb. Whistling from the puliiit and also in the congregation was the unusual feature, of the services in -the Morth street Methodist Episcopal church Sunday eve'n- ing, -when the exercises included the observance of Lincoln's birthday.

The Rev. W. W. Kent, the pastor, desired that "all the men in the congregation should join in the music, and suggested that they should whistle if they could not sing. So, after one verse of "America" had been sung by the congregation, Pastor Kent asked all the men 'to join: in whistling the chorus of Sometimes? If so, it wUljinterdt you to know that it fee stopped Dr.

Miles' Pills and without any bad aftereffects, -ahd this without danger of forming a drug habit or having your stomach disar- ranged. They positively contain no opium, jmorphine, chloral, ether of chloroform in any form. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain- Pills ielieve, pain, and leave only a sense of relief. The reason for this is explained by thfe fact that headache comes from tired, irritable, turbulent, over-taxed brain nerves.

Anti- Pain Pills soothe and strengthen these nerves, thus removing the cause, They are harmless when talc'en as directed. use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pu for the euro ot headache, ana think that there Is nothlftg that They will cure equal them. severest spell of nervotM or headache in a very few am of a nervous temperament, 8 occasionally have spells when nerves seem to be completely exhausted, and I tremble I can scmrcfcly contain myself. At these timen mi- ways take tha AnM-Pain they quiet me right away.

It markable what a soothing they have upon the nerves;" MRS. F. E. Mio.lt Dr. your druggist, who will the package will.

are lold.by guarantee that If; It he tylip.return you.r mq 25 dotes, 25 coritt, Navtr In bulk. Miles Medical Elkhart, Ind the song. The mlnUter puckered hi( lips and started with the other men, and all whistled. -Then the women joined in the next verse. It is not known whether any women 'whistled, but the men kept at it.

DUBOIS. Mrs. Sarah F. Dubois, wife of Henry Dubois, died at 8 o'clock Saturday at the family home, 535 Holman street, at the age of 49 years. Mrs.

Dubois was taking care of an aged woman is critically ill when she was herself prostrated by pneumonia, and the attack proved fatal. The deceased was a native of Miami county; this state, and is survived, by the husband and several children. The remains will be taken to Somerset, Wabash county, for interment. M'CLAREN. BURGESS.

Mrs. Marian Thompson wife of Francis Burgess, died at 2 Wednesday morning, at the family home, 714 West Jefferson street, advanced age of 85 years. The husband is one of the veteran'shopmen of tho now employed by the Wabash company. Mrs. Burgess 1 death was due chiefly to the infirmities of age.

She had been for many years in frail health, and during the past four months had declined so rapidly that her death'had been expected at almost any time. The end came most peacefully. The deceased was born In Dum- 'blaine, Scotland, April 1, 1821, and came with her parents to America in 1858, seuAng in Buffalo, N. Y. Here she was united in marriage to Mr.

Burgess in December, 1859, the husband bringing his bride at once to Fort Wayne, where the family has, since resided. Surviving members of the family are the husband and one daughter, Miss Elizabeth Burgess, Mrs. Burgess had been for many years a devoted member of the First Presbyterian church. Funeral services from the residence Friday afternoon, Rev. Dr.

Moffat and Kev. H. B. Master officiating. Interment in the family plot at Lindenwood.

KAISER. Conrad 0. Kaiser, 67 years of age, died at 7 o'clocE Friday evening his home, 1227 Cass street, A post mortem examination revealed marked of an accident sustained thir-. teen yoara aso when, as an employe of. the Voters Box and Lumber company, Mr.

Kaiser fell down an elevator shaft. He thought to be fatally hurt, but later recovered sufficiently to resume work, though his death attributed in a measure to the effects of the accident long ago. Mr, Kaiser was a native of Prussia, and ctuna to America as a boy of 7 years. He learned the trade of a mill- but la recent years had been wbrlflng aa a patternmaker for the Western Gas Construction company. His marriage occurred in 1862 to Miss together BARNETT.

Mrs. Catherine Barnett, wife of. C. Barnett, a machinist at the Pennsylvania shops, residing at 330 Hast Pontiac street, died at 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening at St. Joseph's hospital at the age of 26 years.

Mrs. Barnett had been critically ill for some time, and had undergone an operation for peritonitis in the hope of securing relief. The deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Reilly, was born in this city, educated at St. Augustine's academy and- her marriage to Mr. Barnett occurred a little over a year ago. She was a most excellent young woman, widely known and had a very large circle of devoted friends. The surviving relatives include the husband and a babe of seven weeks, and brothers and sisters as follows: James A.

Reilly, Michael J. Reilly, Mrs. Frank Belot and the Misses Anna and Margaret Reilly. She was a devoted member of St. Patrick's Catholic church and of the Rosary society.

Funeral services from St. Patrick's Catholic church Monday morning at 9 o'clock. Hugh McClaren, 32 years of age, died at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at his home on the Bluffton road in Wayne township after an extended illness from tuberculosis. He was a son of the late Henry McClaren, a prominent pioneer of the county, was unmarried and is survived by two brothers, Jesse and Avery McClaren. Funeral services Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence; interment at Prairie Grove cemetery.

SEIDEL, I 4 Another Knock at THE PERSON WHO BUYS AT OUR STORE WILL SAVE A L( irf THE ATIOiT CELLING HAS MARKED BAY OF OUR GREAT CLOSING OgJ, WE INTEND TO MAKE THINGS MORE INTERESTING THAN EVER BY Our Sale is a Because the people realize it is a BONAFIDE SALE; prompted by-'tiw fact that we must building to the GREAT TOBACCO TRUST: A reason exists of; the great an public, Mowing been greatly benefitted by pur lowered prices for dependable goods. Our sale ia He movement tha is integrity, a- sale tliat lacks iUusiveness and subterfuge. Follow ad. to the end and gather valuable suggestions frbm the quoted prices: 1 George L. Seiclel, infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Seiclel, 1120 Hayden street, died Sunday morning at the age of two mouths. Funeral services from the residence Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock; Rev: Jacob Miller officiating; interment at Concorclia. SULLIVAN. Nellie Sullivan, the little daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene. Sullivan, of 921 Ban- street, died Sunday afternoon from scarlet fever at the age of four' years. Another child in the family: Is seriously ill from the same Funeral services were held privately- Monday, KOLDEWAY. Mrs.

Johanna Koldewa.y, wife of William Koldeway, died at 7 o'clock Monday evening from pneumonia at the. family home, 2602 Smith street, at the age 29 years. Mrs. Koldeway was ill but a week. She was a native of Adams county, born in 1877, and had resided in Fort Wayne but little more than two years.

Surviving relatives include the husband, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Holle, of Adams county, and these brothers and sisters: Rev. Enoch Holle, of Omaha, Justin, Otto, Latilda, Ludella, Lucy and Lona Holle. Mrs.

Koldeway was a member of Zion Lutheran church. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence and at 10:30 from Zion Lutheran church, conducted by Rev, Luerh. The remains were taken to Decatur at noon, and from thence to the home of the parents in Union township. Interment at the Lutheran cemetery in Union township. LUDYVIG.

John C. Ludwlg, one of twin sons born six weeks ago to Mr, and Mrs. Charles Luclwig, of 64 Chestnut avenue, died Thursday morning from exhaustion. The twin brother of the little one died two weeks ago. The remains were shipped Thursday afternoon to Payne) 0., for interment.

ALLGEIE Rosle Wilhelmina Allgeier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Allgeier, of 504 Mast Tabor street, died at 1 o'clock Monday morning from anaemia at the age of 13 years and 7 months. She had been in frail health since an accident in June last when she fell down a stairway at $16 St. Peter's Catholic school.

Surviving relatives include the par- ANDERSON. Arthur Anderson, a brakeman on the Erie railroad residing at Huntington, died at 2:45 Saturday morning at St. Joseph's hospital -at the age of 28 years. Mr. Anderson came to the Hospital January 13 and underwent an operation for appendicitis, but later peritonitis developed and his death was the result.

He leaves a wife. The remains were taken to Huntington Saturday afternoon. THOMAS. Elmer Thomas, colored, a laborer residing at 225 Melita street, died at 10 Tuesday morning after an extended illness. He was 27 years of age and unmarried, and was employed as a cupola tender at the Bass foundry.

A. L. Johns will go out of retail business Feb, 27th. After our sale closes others will advance prices on Harness. Hides never were so high.

Leather will go higher. Buy now. A few more $15 Harness for $8.50. Bargains Stiff Bosom Shirts, $1.00 arid $1.50 values; during, our sale at the low price of only 39c An unlimited assortment of broken lots in fancy summer weight Underwear at PRICE All- our regular line of Fine Winter Underwear 25 PER CENT OFF All Broken Lines. PRICE Stuttgarter Winter Underwear 2 0 PER CENT OFF Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear 20 PER CENT OFF All Union Suits -20 PER CENT OFF We have in stock a complete line of Wayne Knit We are selling the 25c kind a per Pair The 35c kind at per Pair A complete line of Fancy Hose, that formerly sold for 75c and $1.00.

Our Clearance Price. Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets, the. best to be found in Fort Wayne- One-Half Regular Price We can'siell you one of the best' -Shirts ever made, unlaundered for only Call and see the most complete line of HATS and CAPS ever shown in the city, which we are closing out at about one-half Note the following prices: $2.50 1.75 1.50 1.25 1.00 $4.00 Hats. 3.50 Hats, 3.00 Hats. 2.50.

Hats. 2.00 Hats. All our $5.00 Stetson Hats dlir- iue; this sale at the low price $4.66 Steson Hats 3.00 2.00 Caps. i.50 1.50 Caps About 30 doz. 50c.

75c and $1.00 at. -25 We carry the finest line of Fancy in the city. Select any vest you from our large pay liftS per' eeiit' of the; marked- price Mid the garment is yours." Every. Sweater. in our regardless of former cost, will be offered tomorpw at One-Half Price.

sell the well-known anUE" Waist for boys. A complete line to select from. These waists are ai sold regularly for 50c and 75c. '-Our Sale Price only. 39c Notwithstanding the heavy our Neckwear assortment still remains.

For tomorrow's selling prices have'; oeen slashed. Every tie in our, store must be sold within the next few days. We think these will clear out our remaining $1:00 and $1.50 Ties, 50c and 75c Ties, now WORKING SHIRTS, made by Sweet, Orr acknowl-. edged to be the most.service,^H abb Shirts on the Union sold; the over for 75c. During our price A -fine line of Fancy; Shirts, selling pricey 50c now selling at the low; 1 I Cardigan ety of styles and sizes, jacket tomorrow the clerk to deduct 25 percent from the iDrice and! the garment is Blue ited stock to select 'frohi--guaf- anteed, all wool.

Sale price for one day--Saturday per cent les than value. We will sell you a $1.00 Bus- pender; .496 The well Known, President Suspender for' Still an other, great reduction on our fancy, Griffin Brand in Whips. 617 Harrison St. Said We Sell One market a kplantsjinnually 75 pounds of our lettuce, another 500 pounds of our beet and a third 100 pounds of our onion seed. Such men can take no chances.

We shall be pleased to sell you any kind of vegetable or flower seed equally good, from five cents' worth upward. Catalogue free. J. H. GREGORY SON, Marblehead, tflaas.

Do not forget out great Tnmkale. We have full car load--less about fifteen that have been taken away by thrifty buyers the past three days--which; are selling at manufacturers' prices. These Trunks-about one hundred in number--were ordered before we received orders to move. We should have cancelled the order, in fact, it was our intention to do so, but the matter was overlooked. The Tfunfys are here.

They are in our way. We have no place to store them. They are being sold at prices 20 to 25 per cent less than actual cost. GOODS A LAID A A OR SENT OUT The Haberdasher A A Haerdasher.