Logansport Pharos-Tribune du lieu suivant : Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

DAILY PHAROS MONDAY, OUT. 11, 1897. GITY NEWS. Fine bulbs cheap at Newby's. For good shoes go to Walden.

Read, "Now 18 Your Chance." Grapes and -Rothermel. Mrs. Fred Mindeman 18 quite sick. Freestone peaches 25c basket.Traut. The young son of Henry Wolf de 111 of tonsilitis.

Ladies' and children's mackia-Trade Palace. John McGovern 1s at The Corner, and biA friends are invited to call. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Julian, of Clay township, a daughter.

Headquarters for wall paper-LoWall Paper 307 4th St. gansport James A. Humes is erecting 8 handsome frame residence in the Westend addition. Mrs. Emily Legg and daughter, Miss Irene, left today for St.

Joe, their future home. Court. Noble, Foresters, will meet next Thursday evening in the Bell hall on Pearl street. John J. Taggart, of this office, went to Mud Lake this morning, to spend: a few days bunting and fishing.

Miss Mayme Hetzner will entertain this evening in honor of her guest, Miss Gertoo, of Indianapolis. E. J. Smith. of Kalamazoo, an organizer of the Cigarmakers International union, 18 in the city On business.

See our fine kersey jacket, lined throughout, straped aplequed front, cheap at $15.00, tomorrow Trade Palace. It le said that Mike Graney was clubbed and abot at Saturday night by aD angry woman employed at the Parker house. If you waat 8 new suit or your clothes cleaned and repaired, call at Wm. Gross', 215 Market street, posite postoftice. Frank T.

Beaver, formerly in the employ of J. E. Sutton on the South Bend Reporter, 18 now employed op the Logansport Reporter. Mra. Ella B.

Swadener Co. will display an elegant line of pattern hats and bonnets for fall and winter, on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 13th and 14tb, during the day. The tunerai of the late John D. Forquerap was beld at 10 o'clock this morning from the family residence, 525 Ohicago street, Rev.

Marsh officiating. Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. The friends of Miss Nichole, of the kindergarten, will be pleased to learn that she is rapidly recovering from an attack of malarial fever, and not from the serious illness of typhoid fever, as was reported heretofore. Mrs.

George Haigh has returned from a three months' trip 00 the lakes. While absent she also visited points of interest 1o Denver and Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Haigh wtil occupy their new home on North street.

Attend the dance this evening at Dolan hall, given by the employes of Ash Hadley's furniture factory for the benefit of Willis Berry, who guttered the loss of four fingers of his left band 8 few days ago while working. The state board of tar commis. sloners has approved the agreement under which the heirs of the Bowen estate in Carroll county settled the claim against the estate for back tares, The total amount paid over by the estate 19 $9,165.60. A team belonging to W. J.

Crain took fright at a bicyclist Saturday, and broke loose from its hitching place on Fifth street. It ran north to a point in front of Johnson's warehouse, upsetting the buggy and damaging 1t considerably. The horses wore also injured to some extent. Miss Josephine McIntosb entertained a large party of little friends at the home of Mrs Seth Velsey, No. 2600 Broadway, last Saturday afternoon.

The affair 9989 in the nature of a "bonfire party," commemoratiog the soniversary of the great Chicago Fire. The little ones enjoyed the condagration, after which they departed for their homes. Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER FOR a HAS COMMEMORATION- OF THE RUN EEL FAR VER LAND IN re Price Bating Ponder Ca WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 OLD AND YOUNG Settlers' Meeting Yesterday at Spencer Park. Band Concert and Address by Major 8.

L. McFadin, Nearly 1,000 people attended an informal meeting of old settlers of the city aod county at Spencer park yesterday afternoon. The programme consisted of a concert by the Elks' band and 8 speech by Major S. L. McFadia.

The music of the band was a delightful treat. That organization shows remarkable improvement under the leadership of Mr. Sam Smith. Major McFadin never 1'alls to please an audlence. He 1a a bapp, mood yesterday afternoon, and did himself proud.

He mixed enough humor with his recitation of bistory to make the whole pleasing. Among other things the Major said that he came to Logansport in 1832 from Fairfield county, Obio. The city was an insignificant village, and the Indians, of which there were many, came and went at will. He stopped with his people at little frame botel which stood on the lot now occupied by the St. Joseph parochial residence.

He remembered she frat fair ever held in the county in 1838, and Williamson Wright, now deceased, made the only speech. The county was named after Gen. Lewis Casa, who effected 8 treaty with the Indians. The seal of the Cass Circuit court represents Gen. Case and Obiet Aubbeenanbbee shak1ng bards.

The Pottowattomles held all the land north of Eel river to Lake Michigan and west as far as Lafayette, and the Miamis all south of the Wabash from Fort Wayne to Lafayette. The name Pottowattomle signifies "fireblowers." At one time Wabash, Miami, Cass and Carroll counties all one county, and Hon. H. P. were Biddle, the late Senator Pratt and Judge Stewart were compelled, as lawyers and court officials, to travel by horseback.

Cass county was organized in 1828. Gen. George Tipton was one of the pioneer great men of this section of Indiana. He WAS born in Tennessee 1a 1726, and died April 5, 1838. He lived in a large brick residence which stood near the Panhandle round house, which was torn down a few years ago.

He was an Iodian commissioner and United States senator from 1831 to 1839. He w89 one of the founders of Tipton lodge of Masons, of this city, and gave the lodge the lots now occupied by the Masonic temple. He was color bearer at the battle of Tippecanoe, and when all the officers were killed was placed in command of the regiment. In 1822 he was appointed ia member of 8 commission to locate the boundary line between Indiana and Illinois. The Pottowattomie Indians were removed to the west in 1838, 1839 and 1849 by Judge Pepper.

Col. G. N. Fitch, Capt. Rayburn and, A.

Higgins were detailed with companies to congregate the Indians preparatory to their removal. Rev. Martin M. Pest was the ploneer minister of Logaosport. He came In 1829 and held his first prayer meeting on Now Years eve.

At that time there were but two women in his congregation. Up to recent years the two largest gatherings were on June 1, 1838, when Harrison killed Scott, and in 1846, when the soldiers left for Mexico. In those old times 1t took James Kintner, the mail carrier, 8 week to go from Lafayette to Fort Wayne on horseback. 'The canal packet boats could make but eight miles an bour. Enion Kendall, "The Poet of the West," and his Debby, were mentioned.

The Erst white male and female children born in the city were born to Mr. and Mrs. "Jack" Smith. Gillis and Todd Bain, twins, were the first children born in the county outside the city, The Major closed his remarks by 8 recital of the improvements in 100- chinery, lamps, since those old pioneer days. A vote of thanks was extended Receiver Flokle for courtecies by special request the band played.

"'The Indiso dance." During the rendition of the letter selection, a number of old pioneers gave the Indian war- AN AFFIDAVIT William C. Routh With Chargine, Maintaining a Nalgance. William C. Routh. the packer, recently acquitted in Esquire Laing's court of the charge of maintaining a nuisance on the Soutbside, was arrested, Saturday, upon a warrant issued on the adidavit of William Grace, charging him with the same offanse and with violating the city prohibiting the maintenance of a slaughter house within the city limits.

The case will be called tomorrow in the mayor's court. Mr. Grace 1a citizen of the locality in which the packing house is located. A LITTLE RAIN And Here Promised -Drought Broken In Hany Places. The little rain that fell in Logansport today 1s likely to be followed by more, 89 the weather bureau promises showers tonight and tomorrow.

Rain fell yesterday and broke the droughth in Colorado, Wyoming, Texas, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Kansas, Nebraska, the eastern portions of the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa, Wiscousin, northern Michigan, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri sod portions of Illinois. It would therefore seem that the conditions should be favoroble for good soaking rains in ladiana. COLOR LINE DRAWN By the Faculty of the Colter Military Academy, Hence There Was No Game of Foot Ball Between the Cadets and Logansport Team. The Logansport High school foot ball team went to Culver, Saturday, to play a team composed of cadets at the military academy, but came home disappotated. Parker, colored, BOD of George Charles Parker, the barber, and 8 graduate of the Logansport High school, is 8 member of the High school team, and Ool.

Fleet, of the academy, objected to him (so the boys say) on account of his color, 80 the game was declared off. Col. Fleet gave the visitors their choice of dropping Parker from their ranks or leaving the grounds. The boys stood by their colored friend and companion, and were then ordered to refund the money sent them to defray expenses and quit the grounds within ten minutes. They left the grounds, but considered that the money was justly theirs, and pense they declined to retura it.

Shortly after the establishment of the academy the Logansport team, of which Parker was then 8 member, played a team of students there, and the boys were surprised at the conduct of Col. Fleet. His action, so 1t is said, was due to the fact that large per cent of the students, are from the south. Marshall-Gibson. Yesterday afterDoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Fitzer, No. 511 Market street, occurred the marriage of Miss Jessie Gibsop and Mr.

G. Arthur Marshall, both of this city, Rev. Kendrick officiating. The wedding W89 witnessed ouly by the Immediate friends of the contracting parties. The bride is the charming daughter of Mr.

W. EL. Gibson, of 109 Columbia street, and bad been engaged 83 clerk at Seybold's dry goods store. She was making ber home with Mr. and Mra.

H. C. Fitzer. The groom de a popular prescription clerk at Pryor's drug store, and son of Capt. G.

P. Marshall, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall have begun housekeeping to a neatly furoished cottage at 701 Eleventh street.

They have the well-wishes of their many friends. The Pharos joins In the congratula- tions. Death of John J. Campion. Word was received this morning that John J.

Campion, brother of Very Rev. M. E. Campion and Miss Mary E. Campion, died this morning at his home in Fort Wayne.

The deceased was well and favorably known to many in this city, to whom the tidings of his death will bring great surprise. He filled an office in the mail department of the government for thirteen years, and was still 1n the service at the time of his death. He leaves a wife and three children. He was prominent in C. K.

of A. circles, in which be was la full membership. Jerome Myers Dead. Jerome Myers, brother of Mrs. Louisa Longwell, of 410 Bates street, and of the late Cy Myers, died a week last Sunday at his home in ago Stockton, of apoplexy, aged 59 years.

The deceased grew from boyhood to manhood in Logansport, and went to California in an early day. He was at one time city marshall of Stockton. He came here after the death of his brother, and remained about a year or so until the latter's estate was settled up. Elevator Burned. The grain elevator at New Waverly burned Saturday night.

The elevator had been condemned, was of little value, and was unoccupied, The building WAS the property of parties residing in Ohio, and was used for a time by C. P. Forgy of New Waverly. Some trouble was experienced in preventa spread of the flames to the Fernsid lumber yard. A mining and transportation company, to begin operations in the Klondyke gold fields next spring, is being agitated by number of prominent citizens.

Great Economy in Underwear. Don't Wait until the cold weather comes and drives you to buy--take advantage of these special inducements save money--and be prepared. We invite a comparison of values. Every item advertised is offered at a distinct saying to the purchaser. LADIES Ribbed Vests LONG SLEEVES Only 15 cents.

Ladies Fleece Lined Cotton Vests And Pants gussets 10 sleeves, nicely made, Only 25 cents. Childrens Underwear in sizes and all The best Heavy Fleeced Men's Shirts and that can he shown anywhere. Come in and see these values. COMPLETE STOCK -OF Shoes for Fall And winter wear in all the latest Bull dog, lion and london lasts in colored and black. Leather lined Enamel and Box Calf, also Ladies' Royal Purple, the newest fad and very handsome color, these same shades in children's.

Call and see them. 29 I STEVENSON AND KLINSICK, 403 Broadway. AS Snow Is your linen when it comes home from Marshall's Laundry. No. 608 Broadway.

Both 'Phones 110. Wagon will call for your work. Give us a trial. If You Want To be in the Swim You had better le HOOLEY -Make YourFall Suit Or Overcoat He will Fit You When all others fail. Antumu Excurgion to Cincinnati Fia Pennsylvania Lines.

Sonday, October 17th, a special autumn excursion will be run to Cincinnati, Ohio, via Pennsylvania lines. Persons who desire to visit the "Queen City" can be with their friends 1o the metropolis of Ohio, observe the rich autumnal beauties en route, or bave a day of general recreation. $2 round trip from Logansport will be the cost on special train leaving at 58. m. central time; returning, leave Cincinnati 8:30 P.

same day. Lots of time in Cinin. cinosti. Counterfelt Honey. Counterfeit half-dollars of the of 1895, have been pat in cirdate colation in Logansport.

For rent--The Hogle cottage sod 3 acres of ground on College Hill. Good stable, well and cistern. Inquire of M. F. Wagner, No.

4 Sycamore St. LADIES Heavy Fleeced Union Suits in all sizes, Only 39 cents. and up cents Golden LADIES Natural Wool VESTS AND PANTS Only 38 cents, grades from 50c Drawers for 50 THE BIGGEST MAN and the smallest 10 town, wIll gos equal satisfaction in the fit of bis clotbes if our tape line has been around him. We have a sort of pride: in fitting men that other tailors can't please. It's the know-bow that tells the taste.

and our expertence and observation has given that. Come in and look over our stock of Fall Goods, and try nos to be amazed at the prices we quote. J. HERZ, Tailor, 409 Market Street. FALL AND WINTER Goods Now On Exhibition.

I have a complete line of HEATING STOVES at prices that will sstonish you. Such High Grade Oaks as Radiant Home, Estate, Peninsular, Jewells sod Jewetts. Natural Gas, Odorless Heaters, Radiators, etc. Cooks and Ranges in endless varieties. CALL AND EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES.

H. J. CRISMOND 312 Market Street. Fall And Winter Woolens. A Complete Assortment of the Latest Novelties from Domestic and Foreign Markets.

Pierce, the Tailor, 318 Market Street- Terre Haute Brewing Co. Leading Brewers of Indiana. Brewers and Bottlers of Pure Beer. On Ice at all the Half- Velvets the Leading city. in T.

S. Brockman, Local Mgr. Office 207 Third St. Telephone No. 294.

The "Domestic" Office. Now is the time to provide your. self with a good Sewing Machine at a very low price. My stock includes all the leading makes. My terms are casy, and there is no excuse for being out of a good sewing machine the house.

The old stand 529 Broadway, near 6th R. B. WHITSETT. I.