Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

Styles FOR Fall and Winter. DEWENTER, The HATTER And FURNISHER UP-TO-DATE TAILORING. POPULAR PRICES. Fall Woolens are ready for inspection. Can't I show you through.

H. G. TUCKER, The Original Pearl Street Tailor. R4Roy. Rob Roy, The very latest in SHOES for children, See our show windows Full o1 the handsomest new stJe shoes ever shown in the city.

Stevenson KlinsicK 403 Broadway. THE FIRS! nAilONAL BANK -OF- LOGANSPORT. INDIANA. CAPITAJL A. J.

Murdock, W. W. Bora, j. r. Brookmeyer.

DIBZCTORS: Bur.kinK In ai: Its Departmetitg promptly carefully done. Safety to CuBtomorg and BtookBoWara "mronc Fund nulnUlned. DAILY JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1C, 1S9C. al A ROUGH ROAD.

Henry Dupengeiser Opens and Closes a Quart Shop. 4 Henry Dupengelser is a Kokomo gentleman who erected a small building at Galveston Saturday, and opened a quart shop therein Monday. Henry Dupengelser Is'now In Kokomo, making -arrangements for the moral of his small building from Galveston. The citizens of Galveston Henry, He smiled blandly at them, but wont ahead, Henry thought he 'was right. Now he says, "I vont run a quar-r-rt shop py GaTveston, I he'f het eln nib." He did.have one rub.

It was a rub agalnsb the grain. Before he was In business, a day he was charged on three counts with selling liquor to a minor, and allowing minors In his shop. Another was held against him' for carrying concealed -weapons. One of the eases for selling to minors was 'tried yesterday, Deputy Gamble being the State, and Joseph Herron of Kokomo representing Mr. pupengeiser.

The case went against siop man, and he made his decision. He will give up the enterprise. THI'S IS On fccejipt of ten cents; cash or stamps, a genca'jpus will be mailed of the Catarrh (Eiy-'s. Balni) 'Cream "5C'- Warren Kev. Falls, recommeDde'd'Ely's'bream Balm to me.

statement, "It ds ftvposfoval'-cure'' fw if userf" as W. Poole, Church, dre'ss They beat anything you Rule. flANY ATTRACTIONS AT RINK Hospital Bazaar Will Furnish Many Pleasant Features. Tonight the Hospital Bazaar, arranged by -the Ladles' Sewing Circle for the benefit of the St. Joseph, hospital, will be opened at the Broadway rink.

Big preparations have been made for tlio event, and the affair all week Js, an assured Tonight the Military bund will play for the opening. Tlie adress with'which the bazaar will be thrown open will be made by Mayor McKee. As has been stated, an excellent supper will be served by the Indies every evening during the bazaar week. The hours for supper will be 5 to 7. Between those hoars no admission will be collected at the door.

Supper will be furnished n't the very low price of 15 cents, The admission before 5 and after 7 o'clock, will be 10 cents. Tomorrow, Thursday night, 1he prom'isbd-is tlurc'xhibitio'n fancy drill of the Kn'igMs of St. Friday evening the- Knights of George will give a display of their efficiency in drilling. The school children will be given an afternoon Saturday, and during'that time, especial attention will be given to -the pleasure of the young folk. The hours will be from 2 to o'clock Saturday, and a suitable entertadnment will be provided.

The admission between those hours will be 5 cents. Saturday night a sleight-of-hand performance wll Ibe given. There will be an address Monday night b'y the Fath'er" WelcTimnn 'of G-asi City. Father We.lchman Is 'no fonnance will be given. The'bazaar will close Tuesday night, September.

22d. That evening there wdll be a concert by the Military band, and a contest for a'bicycle, to deter- mlne who Is the most popular engineer In Logansport; between gebn of the Vandalia nnd Mr, W. Green of the Panhandle, will be settled. There Is great Interest In the contest. JOINT DEBATE.

iAbe Miller Wants an Opportunity --Challenge Issued. Editor Journal: I sent'the. following Benny of the Pharos, week: F. Dear Sir: The onslaught you made 'upon me last week 'columns of your paper as a gold bug gives mo prestige before the people you to a joint debate at Clymers station Saturday evening, Sep-. 'tcmbcr 20th, 1SOG.

Political questions to be discussed, and issues of the present campaign; I will give you choice of.tl.me^.toT)'e. 'settled' by be equal. "JTou-rs "ABB MILLER." HAYMAKERS' The- 1 Hayiriakiira 'will a parade- over town tomorrow evening to-advcr- tise their nwsquerade ball to be given at "the Dolan ball Friday night, September 18th, The' 'parade will be Leaded by a load of.Jiay. "A bond will also take part in parade and ithe with pitchforks, rakes, 'scathes'aid''everything suggestive of haymaking will join' in making the evening a pleasant one. sale of blankets and.

comforts going on at the Golden Rule. J.J; RUN IN THE First Day's Races Were First-Class. Hot Finishes and Good Time-Considering the Mud. The Card This Afternoon Will Cracker-Jack. In spite of tliff very.dubious weather- of yesterday there'was'-a- fair crowd out on the opening day'of tlio fifth annual racing meat We Lognnsport Driving the hopes of tlie horsemen, the rains, of Monday evening were a'cloudy morning, and the track-had' little chance to dry ou't.

masses.of cloud Tow th.o earth and shut out', while tlie wind which blew-fronvtbc 1 West was anything but lnvigo.rfl.C-.- ins zephyr; it was raw and took up not a bit of the moisture was plentiful on the w.ellTW0rk'<?iJ track. The home stretch was' a sea-p'f mud from, the-sixteenth -pole to the wire, nnd no amount of working-suf- lieed to put it in track.ible shape, wliil'e the back stretch was even worse, and the wonder Is that tlie made in the l.wo races which were started 1 was as fast as it proved to be. mistake was made in piling onto the track of loose dirt, but of course it be foreseen that, a heavy rain wdnld turn up at the last moment to make the going There were three races on the program, the 2:40 trot, the 2:45 the Oass county go-as-you-please. But two of'I hem wore run, nnd neither was finished. Four hunts of the 2:40 and a like number of the County rnce were finished, but as all the- races-are; three heats in flvo, and as no horse won three heaits, darkness compelled laying them over until today.

In conseQuence, the races will be started at 1 o'clock tliis afternoon, sharp, and the people who wish to see the finish In these two events, both of which proved very interesting, must be on the.ground promptly at the time There were eleven entries In the 2:40 trot, and but one was scratched, Durango Sprague being afraid of the mud, When the horses lined up for tlie word in the it was seen that Starter GriiJfis would hare trouble In getting them away hi good shape, ns the. mud made it for the. horses hit-he middle''of the track. 'The ten scored three times be-fore they got the word, nnd when they were sent away, were prettiily bunched, with Beau: tlful BoHs on the-pole-and Queen Regal Russell, Prince Dr. Dodge, Wilkes Deen, Avalanche, Dr.

Wilkes, Renza and Lock'on the outside 11 the order named. 'Behutifur could not hold the pole, and gftye.w? to Regal Russell, who led to tlio ftve-." Mgh'ths where he broke, came 'on and won the heat. In; tijhot finish with Wllkes Doen bunched not five tliroughoutthe home ''The 1 'second heat was a repeater of.the"first,; finish being, hot enough fo lorsemen. to shouting-. Dr.

Wllkes. bc--. mved beautifully, in this, heat aud-won in a driving finish, a nose Wilkes Deen. Dr. Wllkes was considered a good tlilng in'the nnd the pool sellers and Wllkes money to But the Doctor Ipst-'Ms stride -In the third fifth place, with Beautiful'-''Bells'i In 'rout and Renza second: In -the-fourth- icat Dr.

WUUes kept ills A 1 TUiltoft'' Bxfina Strong Heavy Pants I2xtra Well Made Pants Made From Remnants cents for Boys' Knee Pants and tough. Real and 75 cents- Only 250 pair Just the thing for school. ITO KRAUS "Of Course 2.33.- Tue sum! Fa Jit, 5 -I; 1 7 d.f,' first in an oyelaslvMni'sh Deen. -The Dr. Wilkes (Gregg).

Beautiful Bells (Coth'man, Ronza (Smith) Wilkes Deeii' (Legg) Regal Russell (Bowers) Ijock (Bates)' Dr. Dodge Jf Qucen.F.(Sl'lllk).':,,.,'.:,.,-.-.9.-,0 ivulanche -(Watt)- 'rince Omer (Henderson) 1 2.32%;- in 'i-om second to fourth' place, Tig Regnl Russell The county race was ns-interesting. 1 t-ho 240 trot, and the -time in-'-onei of heats was almost as-)'-nst'as the' Fastest lieat 'of that race. w'pi-e- five- on. but' Vcic'h's 'colt, Elliott's Cbesloj; were ng Dallas big-grayv- Mary Graney, -Pat m'n'rcV o'rid' Enrr Stewart's in.

flrcV Jn "first mare paced '-the wltlipu a'nd'had'a dozen" iengths to at- the In- the-secoiid started out at a- merryrcllp the air before -tue reached, and Stewart ciime won handily frpni JpallaV third 'heat was a.repetitlon- ond, Dallas close up- and the mare on the fourth heat tSb 1 mriie BteadfeS' and paced the fastest mile 1-12 3 3 1 Dallas (Stout) 3 2.2 '3 2.33%'. (Un- day.) not started at all, i -today, as well gives, a. full good, racing. There are ly 0 1 'tbJs event- and the t' the a hot ts trot Jin4.Jthc;'2t2^ "pace, and a running race, day merchant in the city will close his store and give his clerks requests all stock- iioTders are holders of complimwitjiry, -tickets lo tie their -button hole, where seen, and thus tronl)le '-niUl- 'confusion in identi- j'j-1'n'g''t ho'se- Si'tFtlcd to' admission. AMER icA.

Last- Night- People Turned Away'. eSOT- meetl-ng last nJght a CTojip'gvSiiJffrJca''. waA attended by a crwfcl packed the 'school house. i-V rival meeting of free silverM.es was j-ielugi-lield-a. short distance aw-ay, hav- 1 for.

the purpose of Democrats from to sound money many who left that meeting Republican gathering, but- they 'rcould not find' place. Popocrats ti-j'ing. coercion and in- of this kind wherever there is' av'soun'd money- meeting, and -'after I into 'Join- ingVii-tu? pw'ocrati'c "squad," Jfr. 'Top- gun'' "Carter makes a talk. Thus Is mi.se.o'r.a.d.ded to club and the drum corps as- slsteawflie 1 meeting.

The crowd present 200 strong, and Hon. W. 'Hon. Geo. W.

Steele me speakers'. ARGUMEKT. -'J hns "repeated one argu- ffiKMlfr-must consider it He pilots in the form of a standard is a l. hold -has over declared In if aviir of" gold, gold ii-'artelA- should get rid of it iX for- the action This souiuk pjausi.ble. Tie man who thought 1 he.

'adted for let go. -T that the single told standard Is not-. best' 1 form 'of It -by no we i 'should adopt a may be ad- re' without ad- a -change by That the change would- result i No. ua- of. both one of tfic out hafiirriov.er disparity nfetiita- as that fifcl'-fc'ijlmigp 'oj' silycf'Tvill' drive The si0u of Mr.

elec- gold 'to be circulation, as any can see by calling, at a -bank and -Tfie of 'tlie world are 'cxpef inient' of -this Coun iryi'ng Dingle double the. attemijt. cnn only years to 'iilre Dotnoeratlc "politicians know this, and- have raised -the cry of free silvet to divert attention from their own the war, the. and and. lundcrtobk theories they ewe nil ills.

From a. remarkable degree o-f prosepriry they great distress. not AT thojitedi too Democratic DRIVING PARK SEPTEMBER 15, 17. 18. $3,000.00 in Premiums.

politicians sa.w themselves doomed to well merited oblivion. In their despair the poor politicians looked around for the means of salvation, which had an organization, and could command some votes. They cried: "We have it. Let us have fusion." It mattered not that the fundamental principles of the Democratic party were sound money and State rights, and that the Populists were crying for cheap money and a centralized paternal government. Free trade is dead.

Hurrah for free silver! went out the cry. Shout it into the of the people. Make such a clamor that nothing else can be heard. J-et our fusion be noise and confusion! In carrying out this plan the "Boy Orator" was nominated, and as -a sop to sincere Democrats a bank President and ship owner was selected as his running mate. The sound, common sense of the people can not be led astray by mere oratory, nor can their judgment be obscured for two or three months by noise.

The record of the past four years cannot be blotted out. "By their fruits ye shall know them." The bitter fruit we have been eating has destroyed all confidence in the tree. It down. Why encumbrcth it the ground?" W. K.

BENTON. PERSONAL. Sheriff McKay of Pul.osfci county was here Robert Rodabaugh is at Rochester for a ten days' stay. Mrs. L.

E. Ootner -is visiting her daughter at Cambridge City. Charles Kruger of Wiuamac hns reentered Hall's Business college. McNitt and daughter Carrie are visiting at Indianapolis. Freeman WJlson will leave today to re-enter Lake Forrest university.

F. H. Ogborn of Lafayette is visiting his sister, Mrs. Pierce of Fitch street. George Custer will leavo soon to reenter law school at Indiana Miss Anna Belle of East High has gone to Torre Haute to enter school.

Mrs. M. D. Butler of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary C.

Grnff- lin of No. 415 Thirteenth street. Sa.m B. Patterson 'left this morning for, his home nt Ottumwa. a visit with relatives iii this city.

Nellie Stan-ton and Nina of the High school class of 'OC have reentered school to take a post-graduate course. A. W. Moore, V. Darby, W.

O. Finch, representing Good Intent Lodge, K. of and W. H. Sumption T.

S. Strickland, representatives of T. Harrison Post. G. A.

R. all of Kokomo, were in the city yesterday afternoon to meet the trail from Chicago hearing the remains of T. L. Wykes, who died at St. Paul Monday after a short, illness.

Mr. Wykes had gone to St. Paul to attend the G. A. E.

encampment and was taken ill. dying in a hospital, The twelve-year-old son of C. J. Rauk, the'machinist who lives on Race street, fell fro-m the top of the house Vest-ei-day morning while at play and injuries which may prove fatal. Tlie accident was witnessed by neighbors 'Who carried the unfortunate :lir.tle fellow to the house where he suf- fred intensely.

Dr. Jordan was called did all he could to relieve-the pain his recovery, is. very, Positively the best cup of coffee In city at Dykeman's cafe. IA. splendid program be 10 cents.

Muoson Typewriter Is a Good Machine. standard or excellence. Manr of tb6 "Munson" consider It THE BEST, You will Sod it a valuable assistant In roar See. Address for partfcnlus THE MUNSON TYPEWRITER CO MANUFACTURERS. 240-244 take Chicago, IIL.

STATE NATIONAL BANK lOGANSPORT, JJfD.J CSrtPITflL S20O.OOO jr. F. Johnson, Frealdmt. B. W.

Ulltry. Vice H. J. HeltbUnk, Cwhler. DIRBCTORB.

I. W. JohMon. B. W.

Dllery. J. T. EUlott W. U.

Elliott. W. H. Bolder. Buy eAd QoTemment Ix ttoaey en penonal and coIUter- tlB.

Isiue special of beeJrtnc per cent Interest -when left ntr; 1 per cent, per annum when deposited elx nonthv. In Safety Deposit of thk tank for the deposit of deede. mortocea and ether Talluablei, rented at from to UB year. CHAS. L.

WOLL, i-l UNDERTAKFR 07 Market Bttended to promptly, to.7 Onion Mutual 16; No. J1L. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Go to tJie rink-tonight and encourage- charitable and worthy cause. ipo your shopping nt tbe Golden Rule- There is where you will flnd the bargains.

During Uie excitement tonight do not forget the dance at Dolan McHalc's hall by the popular Eastend Pleasure- club. men to work Insurance. Call In tie forenoon and even- Insurance Company, Market street. Orange Jolly. One box gelatine dissolved in a kitchen.

cupful of water. In one hour's time pour on this a cupful of Stir until melted, then two cups of? a etick of cinnamon, the prated: ind of an orang-e nnd n. lemon, the jnico- of three oranges ami a lemon and a sherry. If one otjects to the more lemon juice mav be Strain through a clofti. 'ponr Brooklyn Kacl'-.

In Albania the men wear petticoats; and the women trousers. The womcra do all the work nnd the men attend to. nothing in. particular. American Hot.

Abroad. American walnuts, pecans, hickory nuta and the like were last yenr abroad lo tihe extent of The a'nertion in London now la whettc mwriBge. at St. wl".