Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

DAILY PHAROS TUESDAY, MARCH 28,1899. OITYNRWS. Koesher Girl wanted 1100 North street. Girl wanted at 913 North street. Lettuce and Prescriptions a specialty.

Hoch Bros. No trouble to show goods at Mrs. Bruggeman's. Handsomer than ever Easter shoes. Stevenson Klinsick.

Walk over shoes for men $3.00 and Klinsick. The newest things in millinery received daily by Mrs. Bruggeman. Shoes for the little ones, all colors of the rain Klinsick. Miss Mary Foreman will give a bowling party tonight in the Market street alloy.

Finest whiskey in the city, "Old Hunter," ten year old rye at J. P. Sebastian's place. Ladies, you are invited to call and compare prices in styles in millinery at Mrs. Bruggeman's.

Get your small articles at the economical notion department. A trial will Palace. F. B. Manthany, of and Miss Lena Culbertson, of Gilead.

were married at Peru, Sunday. Our stock of ready-made goods is acknowledged by all to be the most complete the Palace. J. E. editor-in-chief of the Reporter, has purchased a half interest in the Peru News, a morning paper, launched about six months ago.

Can we interest you in an all-wool cheviot handsomely and skirt, the jacket silk lined throughout, for 36.48; blue, black, tan and brown. Hive. The Ladies' Social club of the Cumberland Presbyterian church will give a -carpetrag sewing tomorrow at, the home of Mrs. John Etnire, on Linden avenue. A full attendance desiied.

We want to impress upon you that our millinery department will sell you a hat with taore style and character and better material for S3.50 and than you have ever Hive. The ashes from the body of an or. dinary person, reduced in a crematory, will waigh one pound and nine ounces. By mistake it was made to appear that six pounds would be the weight. Mrs.

Mary Helm, widow of Fred Helm, and Samuel Beebe. of Walton, were married this morning at 10 o'clock by Eev. Patrick, at the home of Mrs. Davenport, on Market street, near Third. A fac-simile of the great Morro Havs.na, and reproduction of the famous battle of San Juan hill, built out cif 9,368 cakes of Eoyal 'Castile soap, on display tomorrow in onr Broadway Hive.

Mrs. Mary Shideler and daughters, Misses Nora and Alma, will go to Ft. Wayne tomorrow, where the former will visit relatives and the two young ladies will attend the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers association. Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet in regular session at the Home for tha Friendless Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. The election of a treasurer will take place and every member is requested to be present.

Well, did you know that the Y. P. C. U. of the Southside U.

church was going to give one of their famous nmsicales on Wednesday evening March 29th, and that they have secured some of the best-talent that our city affords. You are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. J. G.

Rogers and Miss Mary "Rogers; and Mrs. Maurice Winfield will go to Indianapolis tomorrow to attend the graduation of Clark Rogers, from the Indiana Medical college. The young physician is trying for honors, which will entitle him to a place in one of the hospitals. The Beethoven Orchestral club appears with George Riddle tomorrow evening consists of Paul Listman. first violin: Oscar Krug.

second violin; Walter Voigtlander, viola: Franz Listman. Herman Weisenbangh, flute; and F. T. Edmunds, double bass. The club has tourei America and Europe with great success, every member being a soloist.

Dolan's opera house, Woman's club course. Reserved seats now on sale. One meat fork. 1 cake turner. 1 large kitchen spoon all for 10c; decorated toilet sets, Palace.

BIG snu Of Money Recovered by Receiver Selden FROM BROKERS WHO HANDLED FOR JOHN F. JOHNSON. IT State National Bank Can Now Go Out of Receivership. Through tie effort of Joseph Selden, receiver of the State National bank, which was forced to the wall by the transactions of John F. Johnson, its president, there has now been paid into the hands of the stockholders a handsome some of money, as part of that enormous amount which was played on the board of trade.

Selden and his attorneys, Magee Funk, have been working on the oase for some time and three weeks ago was the first that was known of their intentions It was then that Attorney Funk appeared in the Cass Circuit court with a petition asking that the receiver be given permission to compromise a case with a large broker in a certain large city, who had been the middle man between Johnson and the board of trade. This broker was charged with having knowledge of the use of the bank's funds, and that the misused money was placed on grain by him. The petition was granted and Receiver Seldon today closed the deal by which the broker paid over a large sum of money, which reverts to the stockholders and closes up the receivership. The clew that led to the recovery of the money was obtained from letters left by John F. Johnson in the bank.

In going through these letters the receiver was rewarded by finding the names of the various brokers who had been pulling Johnson's leg. He sent the enormous sums to them in drafts, signed, "John F. Johnson, President State National Bank." By so doing he left action open to the stockholders, by which they might recover part of the money misappropriated. In accepting these drafts the brokers knew that'the money belonged to the bank, or else only Johnson's name would have been signed. A surprising amount of money was spent in this manner, the total of which is held back in the hopes of recovering more from the various other stock dealers.

The recovery of this money is highly appreciated by the stockholders of the State National bank. It will enable them to settle up all outstanding obligations without an assessment on their stock and may enable them to HURLEY AGAIN. OHIO CONVICT ESCAPES FROM TARY CONFINEMENT SOLI. And Waits With a Dirk Knife in His Hand to Kill Daisy Spragne. Otis Hurley the Columbus convict and one time assailant of Daisy Sprague a former resident of this city has made another break from confinement to kill the young lady.

A special "Otis Hurley, the Montgomery county convict who was recently sentenced to 12 additional years in the state prison for an attempt to kill Miss Daisy Sprague, one of the stenographers employed within the prison walls, escaped from solitary confinrcent some time during Monday night. His apparant intention was to kill Miss Sprague when she came to work in the morning, and then try to TH GOLDEN RULE'S IT OF Tuesday, March 28, 1899. declare a small dividend. Receiver escape over tbe walls. When found at 6 o'clock that morning he had a sharp dirk knife and a coil of rope in his possession and was bidden within six feet of Miss-S desk in the office of the glove shop.

Hurley had recently been placed in solitary confinement for an infraction of the rules of the prison. Ever since his trial and sentence on the charge of cutting Miss Sprague he has been surly and evinced a murderous disposition. His escape from the solitary cell was discovered at 2 o'clock this morning, and from that time until 6 o'clock this morning the search for him was prosecuted by Captains Lan- enberger and Vicfcers. Hurley denies that be intended to harm Miss Sprague, but he is known to have cherished malice against her for the testimony given at his trial, which procured for him an additional sentence of twelve Miss Sprague is always in fear of the desperate convict, and from his latest escapade she has reason to be. A Logansport man was in Columbus last Sunday and attended services at the prison cha.pe!.

As he was about to enter he saw Miss Sprague. who is still an employe of the institution, approach and ask one of the guards if Hurley was in the chapel. She would not go in until assured that he was not. MASONS LOGANSPORT AT INDIANAPOLIS TAKING THE SCOTTISH RITE. Since the new millinery department had its beginning a year ago.

and have taken the lead its already well understood that the millinery business of each season does not actually begin until the Golden Rule's collection appears, therefore, Tuesday's first showing of the totet ol tie fet fillers of Paris and New York has great interest for every woman who desires to know what is really the newest and best approved. We snail be glad to have you present and inspect the most magnificient Millinery stock Logansport. PATTERSON'S MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. THE NEW CARPET DEPARTMENT same date making it a double event. ill also have its opening on th SCHMITT HEINLY Easter Opening.

makes man; shirts fit tha never fit be fore. Try it and note the grea im prove men; it makes in the fit of your also the superior quali tv of the work. Other Events in Masonry to Occur There Attended fay Home People. lampbelfs Laundry, only machine the state. of its kind in Dr.

Lynas Son will present lady calling at iheir place of business on Oth St. with a sample of Imperial Honey Cream. This lotioti is made especially f.ir complexion, tan and chapped hands Dr. Lynas Son 6th street. China Cup and Saucer with each Ib.

of Tea. NEWS OF THE RAILROADS. As mentioned in the Pharos some time ago the Scottish Eite degree of Masonry would be conferred on several Logansporters at Indianapolis. Today is the time set for taking the class through and the following citizens are among those who departed yesterday for that place to take tbe work. They are: Isaac Shideler, S.

S. Helvie, Dr. B. A. J.

Herrmann, William Shultz, William Newpher, J. P. Getty, Adam Graf, Selden and the attorney's for the bank, Messrs. Magee and Funk, are to be congratulated on the success that has crowded their efforts. Receiver Selden spent Sunday with John F.

Johnson and the Pharos learns that the latter evinced a willingness; to do all he could towards assisting in recovery of the misappropriated funds of the bank. Short One Hundred H. H. Hoober, living near Jeferson- ville, sent a registered letter for to his brother in this city last August, and when it reached here ten days later, it was for but S100 and tbe letter had had been changed to read 3100. Tho matter was reported to the post- office department, and after thorough investigation, Mr.

Hoober was paid S100 by the government. PURE GRAPE CNCAM OF POWOtll DR; Y.OU will always be pleased in shoes. -Stevenson Klinsick. CREAM BAKING POHDEH Highest Honors, World's F'air Gold Medal, Midwinter F'air Arold Bating Powders containing alum. They injurtoci to bciJUi Judge Chase, T.

Cockburn. Max Jennings, Thomas Hartsook and A. L. Myers, all of this city and 0. C.

G-ard, of Young America. W. J. Barnett has been elected and will take it later. During the balance of the week there will be big events in Masonic circles at the Capitol city.

Tomorrow V. E. Seiter, vice president of -the Logansport State bank, and J. A. Seybold, of the Trade Palace, will go there with others to' attend some of the services.

Tomorrow night there will be the Scottish Rite convocation and Mystic Shrine work, followed by a banquet. The Rose Croix. the 18th degree will also be conferred. Tbe banquet hail will seat 1.000 people. On Friday night the degree of Ancient Arabic order Nobles of tbe Mystic Shriuers will be given and this will also be closed with a banquet.

After the Logansport men have attained the Scottish rite degree there will then be enough to organize a lodge here, and it is understood that steps in that direction will at once be taken. A Mnsical Treat. One continuous round of pleasure will be yours if you hear the Franklin College Glee club in their humorous entertainmeut at Taylor's hall tomorrow evening, March 29th. Come and listen to an entertainment that will not tire von. Admission 25c.

What is Happening Among tbe Roads and Their Employes. Frank Wilson, late of the Panhandle yards, has taken a place in the Wabasb. yards at Peru. Work will begin on. tbe eleration of the various railroad tracks in Chicago in about two weeks.

A force of 4,000 laborers will be required. Something of the magnitude of the business which is being done by the Panhandle railroad company through here' may be gleaned from the fact that about one hundred trains pass in and'out during the day. In tbe dis patcners sheets Saturday it showec that during the twenty-four hours one hundred and nineteen trains in and out. BROUGHT SUIT. The largest and best selected stock of illinery ever brought to the city.

Including a large quality of trimmed pattern hats from New York and Chicago. All at low Come and see Con Broadway. Patrons of MISS NETTIE PELTON will be sure of MILLINERY, she Pentoney of Paris. having the latest Paris styles in having spent a month with Madam THE NEW WOMAN. DOCTOR PERRIN'S PENNYROYAL PILLS.

CACC CIIDH Ann, ncirADic Especially recommended to Married SAFE, SURE. AND RELIABLE. Lud Ask for Pennyroyal Pills, and take no other. Reliable ryraalePill. per box.

Scnl by mail on rtfcijH of.price. They arc the only Sure. Hat 1 II Address nil orders to advmisod agents. PERRIN MEDICINE NEW For sale by B. F.

Keesling and Hoch Bros. Contractor Gibson and Bondsmen Sued by the Bedford Quarries Co. The people of the State of Michigan on relation of the Bedford Quarries company vs. Jordan E. thbson.

Isaac rf. Crawford. James P. Henderson and Robert Kreuzberger. is the title of an action filed yesterday afternoon in the Circuit court.

The suit is the result of a contract between Contractor Gibson and the Bedford Quarries company, in which the latter furnished material for the erection of the court house at Cassopolis, the company claiming that a balance is due them The demand is for 81,000. M. Winfield is the attorney, and he sues the contractor and bis bondsmen. THE MARKETS. Changes Hands.

The Marked street Bowling Alley has changed hands. The former owners did not succeed, and the unpaid rent eat up tho place to such an extent that the alley now belongs to the owner of the building. Miss Mary Foreman. Reported Daily by S. D.

326 Market Street. GraffUa Chicago. March opened at 71fe; closed at 70tc. May, opened at 35fc; closed at opened at 26tc; closed at May, opened at closed, $9.17. Toledo, 0., March Cash opened at closed at May; opened at 75c; closed at 74c.

Logansport, March; 66c; corn 29c; oats 25c; clover seed $2.50. BINGAMAN'S EYE, WHICH WAS THOUGHT TO BEEN PAID FOR, HAVE CALLED THE BLUFF. Young Ladies Used a Hat Pin on "Statue" in farter's Window. the May Cause Another Suit to be Broujht for Damages. The compromise in which Abe Bingrman received $50 for the loss of his eye, as mentioned in yesterday's Pharos does not settle the case.

It was thought that it was all over, but there is another tale of woe coming from the wife of Abe, because she didn't get her share sf tie coin. It appears from the story that Mrs. B. did no know the nature of the document she signed and it is further said that she was even coerced in. putting down her signature.

The latter charge remains to be proven, however, and may be idle talk. An attorney, however, has the case and asserts that Mrs. Bingaman is a loser to tbe extent of her support: that the elder Abe in tow of his son Abe skipped out in. the direction of Delphi, with the fifty plunks in their leans, and she now wants to know where she comes in. The attorney lurther stated that she bad a claim on the damages.and that the courts decide it.

Tbe Last Week for tbe Docs. The law is the same as last year. If vou harbor or own a dog on first day of April you are liable for the tax you become the owner of one after assessor has passed, it is expected that you report the same to the township trustee' and pay to him. The as- essor baa no authority to kill a dog. If tax is not paid he returns it delinquent to the trustee.

The negro in Porter window, who poses as a piece of statuary was a little warm under the collar last evening. The sign which adorns his 'person reads that hat pins may be used to prove the genuineness of his appearance. Two well known young ladies were in the drug store and after standing by the window a while, one calmly drew a hat pin with a nice sharp point and applied it with a little energy to the leg of the', negro, who saw the move but bravely stood his ground. There was good thick negro blood on the end of the pin when she pulled it out, but never a howl escaped Jrom the victim. He wore a pained look for a few moments, and when-he came out to wash off the bronze paint, he said a few words about Logansport girls that woaid not look-wellin print isit our ready-made department and be convinced of a talking public that our stock is the most complete- 1 in the city Palace.

WHAf DO YOU WANT? Do Yon Want-to Sell or Trade Your Land or City Property. We have cash buyers for good land. We have eisli buyers for property. We hire farms to trade. We hare city property to trade.

TVJ2 have stocks of goods to for property and pay differenced We Yuen groceries aod ganertl gtock. WeJure three to four thousand dollars of a good row boot and shoe stock to trade for property, difference. "We hare money to per cent, and 6 per cent! We hare the Ore insurance. want yon to Utt your properties with us; that is our stock in trade, PILLING FLORIN L.JOELLKB..