Logansport Reporter from Logansport, Indiana • Page 1

LOGANSPORT DAILY REPORTER. VOL. 3. NO 20 THURSDAY AFTERNOON OCTOBER 23, 1890. TEN CENTS PER WEEK.

A MY STOCK OF OVERCOATINGS IS SIMPLY "IMMENSE" IN QUANTITY, QUALITY AND VARIETY. GET YOUR MEASURE IN NOW AND YOU WILL HAVE IT WHEN YOU NEED IT. LINE OF NEW SUITINGS AND TKOUSEIUNGS. E. KELLER, IMPORTING TAILOR.

31 1 Market Street, Logansport, Ind, "We can set "We "Want at J. IX TAYLOR'S NEW DIAMONDS, NEW WATCHES, NEW JEWELRY AND NEW S1LYER- IV ABE. 3O9 IN LATEST DESIGNS AND LOWEST PltlCES AND if ENGEAYES ALL GOODS FREE. STIRIEIET. THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF Pure Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints Oils etc.

IN THE CITY AT BEN FISHER'S STORE 311 Fourth Street, Logansport, I YS As the Oyster Season has come and as we still have the ex elusive sale of the "Saddle Rock" We are prepared to fill your orders, large or small, with promptness. Give this oyster a fair trial and you not buy the cheap dirty stock that is offered at a low price. We can take care of your orders! Fitzgerald Foley, GROCERS, It Pays to Trade with the boys that DO THE BUSINESS 2 BREAD WAGONS DAILY 2, 33IR OTHERS, FERGUSON'S OLD STAND, 317 MARKET. NEW WEST SIDE GROCERY- Corner Market and Wilkinson Streets. JOHTISr H.

REED, Has ft nice Fresh Line o( Groceries of all 'klncln. HIS arc on Clienp- us nny in Logansport. AJSTD srffiK HIM. THE Shoninger NewEnglandPianos And Best Makes of Logansport Daily Reporter. Issued Every Afternoon ExceptSunday.

J.E. BUTTON, EDITOB AND PROPRIETOR. "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS." TERMS. Delivered by carrier, forty contsper H.ivanoc. Delivered advance WEJIKLY EPLT10N.

Published every Thursday. Per year, invariably in advanco, lfV.00 Anonymous GoinrnuntctUtons will not be no- Heed. Rejected commmilcutionfl will noC be rctnrucd, Advertising rates reusonable. En tared nit the Post-office as Second Class Mtvtter. For the delivery of THE DAILY Rm i oiiTE to either residence or place of hus- inoKfimiiy be mrvcic by postal car'l or by speaking to the carrier or lenvinjj word at tlie office.

Any irregulfirlty in delivery should be Immcj- diululy reported to the'ofiico of publication. 218 SIXTH STREET. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1890. At Specially Low Prices and Easy Terms at W. T.

Gifte's TJ SI STOKE 317 319 Pearl St. Logansport, Ihdi All kinds of Sheet Music, JVJnsic Books and Musical Instruments constantly on hand. Tlie Daily Reporter has the largest circulation of any Daily paper in the city. News Items Gathered About Town and JL'nt in Type. Insure with S.

M. Closaon. Mary Baehman, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Jane Ullery. New uniform overcoats.have been ordered for our city police force. Mrs.

Teressa Weber, of Fort Wayne, is the guest of Miss Mary Wolf. Miss Mildred Gray has returned 'rorn a visit with friunds at Union ty. Five new incandescent lights ware placed in the overall factory yesterday. Mr. John Symnaons, of Saginaw, is the guest of his sister, Mrs- Ed Alexander.

Fornoff's orchestra will play for big dance to be given at Marion, to-morrow evening. Rev. J. Keely, of McPherson, and llev. D.

J. are visiting.Rev. Campion. The Germania-Gesangverein will give a grand anniversary ball in their hall on the evening of Nov. 10th.

Mr. EL M. Sellers and daughter, of Kokomo, wore in the city last evening to attend the Sailers wedding. Mr. A.

Weir, and his niece, Miss Lizzie Weir, of Washington are visiting the family of Theo. Sample, of Canal street. Side residents are requesting that the tops of the trees in the Court House yard be cut off as. they obstruct the view of the city clock. Scarlet fever has become so epidemic in Harrison township that the school at Leece's corners has been forced to suspend for the time being.

Rev. D. W. Zartman and Miss Naoraa Whistler were united in marriage at the United Brethern parsonage yesterday at 10'-30 a. in.

by Rev, H. E. Butler. Misses Eva Morrison, Mamie Putnam, and Anna Strain went to Frankfort yesterday to attend the Young Ladies' Missionary Society convention which was held there yesterday and to-day. Mr.

Frank Morris and Miss Ella Child's, two Kokomo jonng people well known here, were married last It was understood by many here that a Logansport boy was to marry Miss Childs, but it seems not. Joe Gulp denies any intention of going to Huntihgton and says that his sole purpose in going there WHS to try to organize a dancing class. Several of the citizens, however, tried to persuade him to remove to that place. Charley Graffis, deputy Auditor was out to-day distributing the poll books to the inspectors of the south eastern There are 44 polling places in the and it will take some time to get around to them all. Prof, J.

M. Gulp will give a grand opening ball at the Logan Grey Armory on iwxt Tuesday evening THE COST. Some Intevestina; on the Magnitude Of the Election to bo Held in November. Indianapolis News: The Indiana Flection Board has placed by telegraph the largest order for inking-pads ever given in America. The board has decided to supply each of the three thousand precincts in the State with three self iriking- pads upon which thp voter may prepare his stamp for business.

Immediately upon this decision having been arrived at the telegraph was used and it was ascertained that there were only twenty-two hundred of the pads in stock in the United States. These were taken and orders were distributed among all the manufacturers tor sixty- eight hundred more. These furnished rapidly to the board, and as fast as received will be distributed to the precincts. Preparations for the election are making on an immense scale. The State's expense alone will be $20,000.

The additional expense to the counties is estimated at a half million. The State furnishes the sample ballots to be posted on the walls, a million ballots bearing the names of the State candidates, ten thousand ink pads, three small metallic tubes of ink to each of the three thousand precincts, and to each election board four copies of the election law and a like number of the decision of the Supreme Court declaring the registration clause invalid. The counties pay the expenses of the members of th election boards, purchase the election booths, print county and legislative tickets, etc; The largest items of expense come from the purchase of of them have been bought at eightepn dollars each, or forty-eight dollars per precinct. An army of 21,000 men will be. in the employ of thfe counties on November 4..

This'is .12,000 men more than were employed under the old law. There are 3,000 precincts against 1,800 heretofore. The new law provides for seven election officers to the precinct, making of 21,000. Formerly there were five men to the precinct on the pay-roll. All the election officers will be voters.

Their pay will vary from $5 each. The State law fixes the pay of the election Sheriffs the rate of $1.50. The candidate hereafter will be spared one expense. He will have no pasters to pay for. The only stickers used are by "the poll clerks.

These are prepared by the election boards and are to be iised in certain proscribed emergencies only. For instance if a candidate should die or be wilrTdravm after the tickets are printed and distributed, the name of his successor is printed on slips 1 and distributed to the election clerks and by them pasted ve the name of the defunct candidate. Two changes have occurred so far in the State tickets, but both of them before the State ballots were distributed. They were both prohibitionists. Branson died, and his successor as candidate for Treasurer, Eli J.

Robb, of Gibson, was certified up to the Governor, as was also the name of John Baxter; who takes the place of S. J. North (resigned), candidate for the Supreme Court. An. entertaining thing to see the clerks of the counties coming into Election Board Clerk Bookwalter's Sometimes lunch-basket size.

Then they find out that tickets will weigh a thousand pounds and are hardly to be contained by a The "bovs" have found out that there are possibly a few perquisites to come owt of the election law- The certified returns must be sent to the various counties. If the County Clerk doe's not call for the same the State Board must send the returns by messenger. This messenger is allowed mileage. Two hundred men have applied to be commissioned messengers, and office for their tickets, they bring a little grip, the 28th inst. "The occasion will want lo go to the counties be the' opening of his -dancing ur lest; rom the capital, school.

best of music and The. order will be bad music and the dance promises to be quite the event of the season. Miss Marv Garrity, milliner, 312 Fourth street over Graffis' shoe store, Logtinsport. Fall millinery. ON THE BOUNDS.

Short Stuff from the Daily lie- porters' Note-Books. Fifty yards of rag carpet for sale, Barren's weaving factory, Fifth street. M. Forn off received a lot of the. latest music for the coming season.

John Davis and sister, Mrs. Tatman, went to Reynolds last night for a visit with relatives. Joseph Steis, prosecuting attorney, of Pnlaski county, was registered at the Johnston yesterdo v- The new election booths are expected to arrive to-morrow. They are wholly of wood and were bought of the Indianapolis Sentinel at a of about $12 Mrs. McGraw, an old lady, yged about 60 years, living on the North Side, caught her foot in some clothing last night, when getting ready for bed, and fell, breaking her arm.

Rosalie, the infant child of Frunze Schoverensk, died last evening at 9:30 o'clock. This makes the seventh child that the unfortunate parents have lost. The funeral will take place this afternoon. Interment-in Hope. Frank Bending, we are desired to svate, did not go -to jail Monday, but gave bond for his appearance in 'Squire Fender's court Sat-i urday morning at 10 o'clock.

Something sensational is expected to arise in the proceedings. W. W. Moss had on exhibition yesterday at Bevan's wagon yard an imported Catswold buck which he bought from George Harding, of Wau'kesha, Wis. The sheep is guaranteed to sheer twenty-five pounds of wool when two years old.

Francis J. Halderman. of Marion, and Miss Lillie Sellers, of east Spear street, were united in marriage last evening at the residence of the bride's parents by Rev. W. S.

Brown. The Mascotte band furnished music for the event which was witnessed by, a large number of friends of the couple. Marion will be their future home. We have a small quantity of the novels to be distributed Nov. on hand and will give them out to those that call at the office to pay soon.

Those having long accounts who want to settle up for the pre- miums'should call to-night as office will be kept open until 9 o'clock for that especial purpose. Bring your last receipts with you. Various things are coming to light as load after load is hauled away from Michigan' City's big sandhill, known as the Hoosier Slide. Several cabins have already been exposed of which nothing further is known than that they are there and have been for a long time. The tops of trees are beginning to show and it i'S- not improbable that a whnle buried forest may be found in the course of A RKOABLE COUGH SYKUP.

We have been fortunate enough to secure the agency for Beggs' Cherry Cough Sytup. It is a trustworthy medicine, and we guarantee every "bottle sold to give entire satisfaction. We would be pleaded to have our customers give it a trial. B. F.

Keesling, druggist. 1 THE GHEAT MAJORITY Of cases of scrofula and other blood diseases are hereditary, and therefore difficult to cure. But we wish to state in the most positive, emphatic manner that Hood's Sarsiiparilla does cure scrofula in every form'. The most severe cases, too terrible for description, have yielded to this when all others failed. If you suffer from impure blood in any way, take Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Powder UMdin Millions ot Home Years Standard. rSICB PARING POWDER CO 1 8t. Lou s. THE PUBLIC UNANIMOUS In Their Verdict, People who find their way the only reliable Quo Price Clothing Hou.sc, of Logansport, announces the truths when they say to us, that we keep the Beet Crops of Overcoats.Suits Underwear and Gloves in Cuss County. Buy.

ing in Conjunction for ThreeS tores we are hereby enabled to procure a discount from 15 to 25 percent no store within 1.000 miles of here own (heir goods as low as we WE HAVE THE NEWEST Effects in Cheviots, Overcoats, Cassimers, Worsted, Kerseys, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Casters and corkscrews, with double Warp Serge and silk sleeve linings ranging in price from $1,00 Up To $20.00 We will positively save you from $1.00 to ou any Suits or Overcoat and from 10 to 20 per cent on any other line of goods. In Addition to ate Grand inducement we present a chance with every dollar on a China Dinner l'2fi pieces, Silver Watch, Marble Top Center Table and 22 Finn' Steel Engravings bv the liberal ONE PRICE CLOTHIER HARRY FRANK "TO BE SURE," 323 PEARL ST. The Increase in tlie Tariff OH WOOLEN GOODS will not effect the Trices of my SUIT- INGS fora longtime as I have an Immense Stools: O3T WOOLEN GOODS ON HAND P. HOOLiEY The TA.ILOR- HERE WE ARE AGAIN! WITH SPECIAL PRICES ON Watches, Clocks, Jewelry Silverware! AND SPECTACLES. rjSE HAUK'S GLASSES; 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE.

MAKE NO BBOADWAY. LOGAX-SPORT, IND. D. A. HAUK, The JEWELER and OPTICIAN W.

H. JOHNSON, President. STATE J. F. JOHNSOH, Cashier.

DEPOSIT VAULTS, The Safes in th-is absolutely Burglar and Proof Vault are especially adapted for the deposit of Deeds Mortgages, Notes, Bonds and all Valuable Papers, also Jewelry, etc. Rents are'placed at nominal prices of to $20 per year each. The vaults and safes are fitted with all modern improvements, and we cordially invite the public to call and inspect them. Logansport, CALL AND SEE THE ELEGANT LINE OF Trimmed Novelties -A T- 405 BROADWAY, LOGANSPORT, IND.