Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 13

AMUSEMENTS. DOLAN'S OPERA. Monday Marcli24tii Dan McCarthy's True Irish Hearts Tho Ormttwt of nil Irish Plcturestuia Pluys Pro- Its Original New York Oust. New jliibonius Scenery, Mechanical Effects and Pro- portlea. New Music, New Songs, New Dances.

Kcol Irish LnngurtEe, A Genuine Irish Pipe Player. Pronounced by Press and Public The Best Irish Drimm ever Written, SCALE OF PRICES: 1 Balcony, 2o cents; Parquet. 60 cents; Circle 76 cents. Seats on sule at Keesllng's. MONEY TO LOAN, cnrlnotpal and iniermt, tnrule to salt the borrower.

For further particulars Bpply to Fred W. Munson, Attorney at Law asd United States Gommlralonor Fourth street, opposite Court Houao. HONEY TO LOAN! And Holes Bought In any sum over $25 at lowest rates, Large amouuts 8 per cent. GBO. B.

FORGY. funny'you coold not be Otto gives a copy of Web- iter's Biotionary free to purchasers. The book -weighs between 8 and 10 sounds. A careless child with some matches started a blaze in a wood box at the loine of Jack Woods, corner of 'ourteenth and High streets yesterday at noon. The blaze assumed alarming proportions and the department was called out.

The fire was extinguished before it spread to other rooms. The loss was about $35 Mr. C. H. Coleman, the Vandalia arakeman who lately went to Ash ville, S.

U. in search of his parents roui whom he became separated during the war, when ha was only years of age, returned on Thursday. In conversation with a Journal reporter yesterday, Mr. loleman stated that he was unable gather any information of his Barents or of the four sisters whom left so many years ago, that thje 'amily had broken up at the close of war and scattered to the four corners of the earth and that even oldest inhabitant of that region mew nothing of their present whereabouts. Mr.

Coleman says that he will make the trip again soon when will search systematically for his family. Sunday Journ a SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH. 23. Gauze undershirts at 18 cents (dry), at Otto's.

Vrlann crush hats (dry), at Otto's for 50 cents. French balbriggan shirts at 18 (dry), at Otto's. See tlie new spring wraps this week at the Trade Palace. Otto Kraus sold unlaandried shirts at 18 cents all "Cleanfast" black hose are the best, only at the Golden Rule. See the new line of black dress goods just opeud at the Trade Palace.

We show the largest line of cashmere ombres in the Rule. Dictionaries are going. Obto says he never gave away anything that takes so well. The G-olden Rule carries the finest line of dress goods and in Logansport. Absolute fast black imported cotton hose, only 25 cents par pair, at the Bee Hive.

The cheapest line'of lace curtains in the city from GO cents up, at the Golden Rule. Nevrlotof robe patterns of dress goods just opened at the Trade Pal ace for tliis week. We are headquatsers for fine dres; goods, trimmings and spring wraps, at the Golden Rule. You are cordially invited to inspect the new line of spring dress goods and outside wraps, at the Bee Hive Sobmitt HeCfley the finest line of patterns, side band dresses in Logansport. Cy Graham brought to the city yesterday some of the finest grown lettuoe ever seen here at this time ol year.

Go to the Logansport Wail Paper Co. for wall paper, picture frames and school supplies this week. Al" new stock. Curtain nets, plain and fancy icriui, Japanese drapery, silks, cur tain poles and trimmings, at the Golden Rule. The Trade Palace opened 30 pieces of new fine carpets for this week See our carpets, shades and curtains, this time for bargains.

No little pocket dictionary, but the genuine Webster's Unabridged Die tionnry, which is presented by Mr Kraus to his customers. Between 8 and 10 pounds of printed paper, bound in aheep, called Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, given away by Mr. Kraus. The Bee Hive announces for all of next week three special bargain Bales: Handkerchiefs, kid gloves anc new spring arrivals and at, half price. Parties not having enough Ceylon Red Letter certificates to enable them to take part in the diatributioa of prizes, can obtain the soap at McCaffrey City Soap Co.

Ft. Wayne, Ind. inarSSJOt Prank Pottmeyerhas erectedaboui 125 seats iti his saloon on the West Side for the accommodation of busi ness men who wish to witness the games of pool to be playec Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of J. It Waltz. A telegram received by the Journal yesterday contained the intelli gence that Prof.

J. K. Waltz, Superintendent of the Marion public schools, died at his home in that place yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock of congestion of the stomach, after an illness of two days. Prof, Waltz was a former resident of this city and for twelve years, until 1885, held the responsible position of Superintendent of the city public schools. In the administration of his office Mr.

Waltz was signally successful, having in a large degree the requisite qualities for a successful teacher of children. During that time be was also Superintendent of the Broadway M. E. Sunday Schpol and was beloved and respected by all. He was licensed to preach while here, but being over ttie age of forty was not received into conference.

After leaving this city Mr. Waltz filled a pulpit, as supply, at Dublin, but the next year was elected to the position of Superintendent of the Marion public schools, which office he had since filled most satisfactorily. Personally Mr. Waltz was modest and unassuming. He never pushed himself forward consequently his talenta did not receive the recognition to which they were so justly entitled.

The deceased was 48 years of age and leaves a wife and two children, Miss Grace and Paul, to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and devoted fother. It is not known when the funeral will be held. A llh-thday Surprise. Miss Ida Worstell was most completely and agreeably surprised at her'tiome in the East End last evening. It was the date of che estimable young lady's sixteenth birthday and her brothers Invited a company of seventy-five or eighty of her friends to "call in" and surprise Miss Ida, which was most effectually accomplished.

Music, dancing, card playing and other amusements made the evening a very enjoyable one for all concerned. Elegant refreshments were served and it was a late hour when the last guest departed, wishing Miss Worstell many happy returns. Entertainment at tUe Kink, The Daily Reporter will open the rink to-morrow night with a stereop tican show of ''Stanley in Africa' and other views. Tuesday night will he complimentary to subscribers of the Reporter. Wednesday night for children; Thursday night for G.

A. R. boys and old soldiers with war views; Friday night is a benefit for the Ladies' Aid Society. Over 800 different views will be exhibited during the week. The Mascotte band will render selections the open ing night.

marSSdlt Entitled to the Kest. All are entitled to the best that their money will buy, so every famiiy should have, at once, a bottli of the beat family remedy, Syrup Figs, to clean-e the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50o and $1.00 bottles by all leading drug gista. For sale by B. F.

Keesling. It is currently reported that Henry Villard backed by a powerful Gter man syndicate, has obtained control of the "Soo" line. The story is that the one share by which the syndicate secured the majority of the stock was secured from the Canadian Pacific. Yesterday in 'the Circuit court Judge McConnell decided the habeas corpus case of Rosa DeGryse vs Elizabeth Newcbme in favor of the -fendant, and the latter will retain the custody of the child; Bessie New come." A Gold "Watch for SO Cents at Ferguson Guthrle's. Call and we will explain.

tnar23d6t Miss Alta Young is visiting friendB Indianapolis. Mr. G. A. Krutsch is in Van Wert, on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Spangler are visiting at Kokomo. Miss Dollie Markley is spending Sunday in Kokomo. Col.

Joseph'Gray of Winamac, was the city yesterday. Mrs. Ross Sherman is visiting her parents at Richmond. Frank Beroth is spending Sunday Wabash. with friends- Brown and Lucy Kraus are visiting in Chicago.

Miss Lilly Kelley is spending Sunday with friends in Lafayette. T. J. Tuley departed yesterday for Chicago and Milwaukee on business Little Maud, daughter of Mr. and (Trs.

Ed. Washburn, is dangerously 11. Miss Lucy Glines, of the telephone ixehange, is visiting friends at Indianapolis. Joe Wiler and Victor Wise are ex pected home this week from a six weeks trip in Texas. W.

Lee Smith, the irrepressible offln salesman, drifted in yesterday 'or a Sunday at home. Mrs. Judson Shultz und Miss Kate Crawford, of Delphi, are visiting Mrs. Dr. H.

Shultz. Miss Nina Hall and Miss Hattie Zinn went -to Young America last, Thursday to viait friends. Miss Anna Scblademan has returned home after a few months' visit with her brothers in Seafield, Ind. Misses Nellie Crist and Floreace Weathers, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. Ed.

Jones, on the West Side, Crawfordsville Argus-News: Judge Baldwin is at the head of a movement to organize a Y. M. C. A. in Logansport.

Hon. D. P. Baldwin and wife celebrated Mr. Baldwin's fifty-fifth birthday yesterday by visiting friends in South Bend.

Mr. F. C. Cleaver, of Terre Haute, Master Mechanic of the T. H.

L. shops, is spending Sunday with friends in the city. Misses Griffin arid Weber returned to their home in Chicago yesterday after a pleasant visit with Miss Kate Sullivan, of the West Side. Mrs. Mayhen has returned to her home in Manistee, after a pleasant visit with her brother, Mr.

A. L. Xook, of the South Side. Mr. J.

S. Wilson, of the Forest mills, has been sick for about ten days with intermittent fever. His condition is not considered dangerous. J. C.

Edgeworth and wife, of this city, are noted in attendance at 'the annual banquet of the Crawfords ville Comuuandery Knights Tem- plars. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, of Rochester, returned to their home yesterday, after an extended visit with their daughter, Mrs. D.

A. Hauk. C. C. Bennett, of the East End, is improving his property by the erection of a fine residence.

Chas. Ben nett, of Marion, ia doing the carpenter work. Mr. Ed. Miller, proprietor of the Hotel Bucklen, and wife, of Elkhart, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Free Van Oruian and Mr. and Mrs. A. Paddock, of the Murdock.

WH'ard Buchanan of Jefferson township, was in the city yesterday for the first time in a month, having been confined to his home by severe attack of lung fever. Lafayette Courier: "Mrs. Samue Anderson little son Paul, Logansport, are visiting Mr. Ander son's sister, Mrs. George W.

Rice an other relatives in the city." Lon Suayser, the Pan Handle passenger engineer, was down town yesterday shaking hands with his many friends, the first time in man Lon has been a pretty sick man, but will get along all right now Capt. Frank Swfgart, arrived from Washington Friday on a visit of a week with his family, who will fol low him to the National oapitolaboul the first of May. The Captain is en joying excellent health and expresses satisfaction at his change of loca- riou. Prosecuting Attorney John W. Me Greevy came down to his office yea terday wearing a most benign anc fatherly smile.

In response to the query of why this thusnees'John ex plained that it was boy auc a yesterday morning. The court house crowd wished the youngsters long life and fair sailing. Tar-Old. Piles, Piles, Piles. The best remedy on earth for piles No use in quoting a long list of tes tiiuoniale when a fifty-cent box wil cure any case in existence.

You can buy it of B. F. Keesling, 865 Fourth street, Logangport Ind. niarl8d-wt AMUSEMENTS. The Coming Attractions at Dolan'c Play Comedy Drama.

Of the performance of "True Irish Hearts," which will hold the boards it Dolan's to-morrow evening, the Cleveland Times says: "A packed louse witnessed the first production this city of Dan McCarthy's Irish lay entitled 'True Irish scenery and the piece are good, especially the Killarney set. Of the ast, Dan McCarthy, as Lanty Lan- ligan, easily leads. He has a mag- liticent stage presence, a clear, trong baritone voice, which he good advantage, his selection of rish ballads meeting with great avor at the ha-nds of his audience. le is withal a good heroic actor and made a distinct hit. In the second act the old fisherman gave an exhibition of Irish jig and reel dancing that we can safely say has never been excelled on the local stage, he being ably supported in his specialty by Miss Celeman and Miss excellent dancers.

Dannie, in the child's part of Bright Eyes, won all hearts by hit nnocent prattle and actions. Charles Arnold, in his great Engish success, "Hans', the Boatman," will be seen at Dolan's opera liouse next Saturday March 33th. After a three years' successful run of this in England, where it was first produced, and in Australia, New iealand and Tasmania, Mr. Arnold appeared for the first time in this country in Chicago September 8th. The Inter-Ocean of thatcity, speaking of the performance, says: "Hans, the Boatman," is a very pleasing comedy drama, and one of the most satisfactory plays written by Mr.

CUy M. Green. Mr. Charles Arnold, who appears in the title role, is a young actor in whom it is easy to become interested, and it will be surprising if he does not make friends with the public in the engagement so flatteringly begun. The play is admirably constructed, is unusually well balanced in characters, and is brightly written and plentifully provided with entertaining incidents.

A remarkable child, little May Hanna, is an important the performance. She plays several parts, bnt suggests so little of the couched infant phenomenon in joyful naturalness of her entering into the work to be done, that customary objections to child-actors are forgot ten, and one welcomes her presence into a scene. She is as bright a little sunbeam as ever gladdened scene, mimic, or real, arid will help Mr. Arnold with the public." A Change of Jlauas'-ment. Frankfort Times: "On Wednesday- night the Coulter house changed hands, Mr.

Freeman having closed the bargain with Frank VanOrman who will purchase all, or a large part of the furniture. Of the Van Orman family there are three experienced hotel men, a father and two sons. Under their management the Murdock hotel, of Logansport, ant the Hayes house, at Warsaw, are most successfully run. In adding the Coulter house to their circui they realize that the traveling public now their patrons, together with the numerous friends of Mr. Freeman will be most pleasant and profitable They, are jovial, gentlemanly anc pleasing, and seldom fail to wia the heart of a comiuarcial traveler.

To 'he of the it will 'be one con tinuous round of pleasure and goo( eating from 'Logan to Cut nates Wabash. The Wabash Railroad will sell first class limited tickets to Kansas City St. Joseph, Atchinson, Leaven worth, Kansas, and intermedia! points at $10.60. second class, $3.50 To Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction Iowa, and intermediate points, first class, second class, $8.50. Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver Colorado, and Cheyenne, Wyoming first-class, $20.60 via all direct routes Trinidad, Colorado, first-class, $23.90 Watch the papers.

mar23d-wtf "Bob" Mathews, the fifteen-year old son of R. B. Mathews. while ou nunting with some young compan ions yesterday afternoon, accident ally shot himself in the left foot wit a target gun which he was carrying Bob was assisted to his home by hi and Dr. Jordan wa summoned.

The injured foot wa dressed and the boy will get alon all right, but will be confined to th house for some days. Einclty DBlfVEB, Feb. 25, ceived of A. C. Ross twenty five hundred dollars in gold coin, in payment of ticket No.

44,138 in clas in the Denver State Lottery, fo Quincy Dyer, Hyde Park, Mass. R. A. IJBIMBB, Gen'l Paoifie and United States Expres Company. mar28d2t Inenrn AgniiiNt Pneumonia.

USB POKE COD LITER On. or BAKBH' H. The old rellabW brand. All Drugged The Qriginal Webster's Unabridged DICTIONARY; Freer Surprises are constantly in store, and are pleased inform om friends and customers that we have a new urprise and one well worth mentioning, in fact almost tartling. We have been fortunate enough to secure a quantity of these valuable works and are proud to say will distribute them free among our numerous friends and patrons, in appreciation of their many kind words and generous support.

We know our friends will appreciate them and be as happy to receive as we are to give. We have enjoyed liberal patronage and are more pleased with our success; it goes to show that our iberal business methods are popular with the people. Our goods are alway fresh and seasonable ffs- the reason hat if they do not move, we move them. How You Can Secure a Dictionary Freel In order that these beautiful and valuable gifts may only to those who deserve them, we furnish a card with figures in the margin from 5 cents to'fl. recording the purchases of Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods and Shoes.

We request you to keep this card and ua to record every purchase jou make. As soon as the same reaches the amount in margin we will take pleasure in presenting you with our compliments and best wishes the original VYebster's Unabridged Dictionary, the most valuable book ever written "by mortal man. OTTO KRAUS, OF COURSE." WATCHES! Largest Stock injthe City and Sold on monthly payments Gold $30.00, Elgin Watohis $5.00 and warranted. NO AUCTION GOODS. No prizes given, Wo lotterys run; but good goods, sold low.

work and Engraving done in the city. D. A. HAUK, The Jeweler, Best watoh A BOOTBLACK'S SCHEME. I.

Nttpoleon Who Known How to Attract Biwlnesj. It has been noticed for eome time a certain Washington bootblack was more prosperous than his fellows. He loafed loss on the street corners. He seemed always to be going somo- ffhero; he was always busy. a the little Afro- imerican would remark when his jompetitors asked him how he got so Duch work.

It was u.soless for them to follow him. They could not set his formula 3ut ol him by kicks or cuffs. Spies nad their trouble for their reward. Nothing short of dollars and cents and i business transaction could worm from him his golden sesame to prosperity. At lust twenty ragamuffins as a joke sach dropped a nickel in a hat and told tho young Napoleon of the street it should bo his if he would toll, and he agreed to if he could have his nickels in his fist.

"Co'se j-o kin," Bald a bitf boy. we'll lick ye if yo' lio and catch ye if yo' run." 'tall." said when all the arrangements were completed, "thim puttin' soeut in my blackin'. I buys ft cents worth of of cloves an' mixes it with the black. an 1 gemmen like it better'n they does the smell of m'lasaes bhick. A lady up on Connecticut nvnoo tole ma how when she called me in t'black her little boy's The recital was ended with a whoop from twenty throats and forty legs were scrambling toward the nearest drug store where oil of cloves could be had, while the Napoleon stood contemplating tho twenty nickels for which he had parted with the secret of his undue pi-asperity.

Xotice. Water consumers who do net wish to pay the increased rates should call this month. Come now and avoid a rush at end of month. McffovEiuf, mar23dGt Clerk W. W.

Board. Don't neglect that first cough! Syrup White Pine and Tar -will je lieveit at once; 25 and 60 cents per bottle. sale by B. F. Kees- jan25d-w4m AH English militia Captain, recently aaked to resign on account of his age and to moke room for a younger man, replied to the authorities that if they wouldtsend on a dozen of their strongest men he would -walk them for forty miles, and then lead them to the.

top of the highest and steepest hill ia the neighborhood. The authorities declined the challenge, and did uot press for the resigna'ionv CMVJS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to tbe taste, and acta intly yet promptly ou the Kidneys, iver and Bo.wels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels headaches and fevers and cures "habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only of its kind produced, pleasiug to the ceptable to the stomach, "prompt in its action and truly beneficial in ite effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60e and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it Do not accept any substitute.

CALIFORNIA FI6 SYRUP CO. SAH fXAHCISCO, CtL, LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW TORf. For Keealing..