Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 21

John Gray's on Plain Fancy Dress Goods In all the fashionable shades and weaveR, including all Covort and Granill Cloths. Something Dew In Silks for waists in Roman Stripes and Checks. New Ribbone and Gloven. Come in and look through this, stock. MEATS! Tender and Juicy! Enougb to Tempt a Vegetarian.

Wm. Rowe, Cor. Broadway and Fifth Sts. Phone 247. G.

W. Campbell Has removed his Second Hand Store to 212 SIXTH STREET Next to Moynihan's. And wishes to inform the that he 18 still in public the business. Stove Repairing a Specialty. Successor to C.

Woll, W. J. Barnett, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. 417 Market outfit street. In Calls the C.

8. attended Col. day C. or L. Woll, night.

Tho Anest will remain with me. Mutual, Phones 65: 0. U. 169. E.

H. GRACE, D. D. S. DENTAL PARLORS, 316 Market Street.

New Aluminite Rubber Plates. HANLEY SHANAHAN. Buys and Soils Second Hand Goods. 209 6th street Give us a INSURANCE Of all Kinds Written by GEO. GONSER.

DR. F. M. BOZER'S DENTAL PARLORS. City National Bank Over Corner of Fourth and BroadWaY Now Is Your Chance.

You can buy you A home or pAy off buyer your mortgage by sending M. M. Gordon divide 8 the comfor Real Estate, Who will mission with 5ou, M. M. Gordon, Spry Plotstreet.

Old Pbono offico 30i, residonce 189. When You Need An ABSTRACT or a LOAN -GO TOF H. Wipperman, 106 Fourth Street Opp. Court House Entrance, New Undertakers. 308 Market atroot, Hoppe Building.

Daniel Killian Co. Calle KillAD promptly WAR for attended mauy to, years day or foreman for Mr. Charle8 L. Woll. Telephone 261 DR.

C. D. EVERSOLE'S DERTAL PARLORS Over Porter's New Drug Store, Corner of; Fourth and Market Streets. McConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan. Call now Office Opposite Court House.

DAILY PHAROS THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1897. GITY NEWS Walden sells John Kelly shoes. $3.78 for men's suite, every day and Saturday evening, at New Otto. Jacob H.

Stoll and Kate L. For-1 no1, William S. Galloway and Emma L. Ripeber bare been. licensed to wed.

Salomon M. Berkshire was today granted a divorce from Nettle J. Berkshire. The parties reside 1a Boone towns hip. GOOD TEMPLAS.

Second Day's Session of the Grand Lodge. The Proceedings of Yesterday AfterDOOD, Last Evening and Today. Unanimously Decided That the Color Line Should Not be Drawn. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON After the regular opening services of the grand lodge of Good Templars yesterday afternoon, the following were introduced for grand lodge degrees: W. C.

Doyle, D. F. Beck, Flora French, L. G. Woodcock, Lynch, P.

B. Fritz, Bert AnLynoe drews, R. B. Reagle, Stuart Peters, Mary Fosanacht, Bessie Whitehead, Nellie Wells, Mrs. Doyle, Lena Rosier, Anna Miller, C.

B. Taylor and L. E. Brown. The following committees were appointed: County lodge--Rev F.

C. Coolbaugh, Logansport; W. P. Guest, Crawfordsville; Mrs. Nellie Welle, Lafayette; D.

F. Beck, Burliogton. Juvenile temples -Bessie Whitebead, West Point: Mrs. M. S.

Henry, Southport; Joho Tankersley, Lafayette. Literature aud offcial organ-Rev. J. 1 R. Heors, Southport: C.

B. Taylor, Waveland; Rena Beck Rea, Logansport: Finance, or ways and means J. Z. Powell, Logansport: Alice Van Pelt, Shelbyville; Rev. F.

C. Coolbaugh, Logansport; J. S. Shanklio, Cutler; George F. Jamison, Logansport.

Resolutions -L. D. Woodcock, Thorntown; J. B. Stanley, Logansport; J.

R. Henry, Southport. State of the country and political action -Alice Van Pelt, Shelbyville; Eli Willer, Rolling Prairie; Dr. Geo. W.

Washburn, Lafayette. Constitution and by-laws Eli Miller, Rolling Prairle; L. E. Brown, Adamsboro; J. W.

Gaskill, Distribution -F. J. Sheperd, Thorntown: Philip Fretz, Moran; WIll R. Foster, Pine Village. Reports of the grand chief templar, grand secretary, grand junior templar and grand treasurer were read and referred to the committee on distribution.

The reports bowed A small balance on band. Some lodges have been confronted with the color line and it was unanimously decided that colored people should be recognized. WEDNESDAY EVENING The committee on by-laws reported and Horace Stanley was taken through the subordinate degree. A social sessicn was then held and an enjoyable musical and literary programme carried out. A poem by Miss Florence Friend expressed the position of the lodge on the "color live." A paper Mrs.

Alice Van Pelt, of Shelby ville, on "The State of Our Country and Political Action." WAS a delightful feature of the evening session. TODAY--MORNING SESSION. County presidents gave reports of county lodge work during the We fad that they work better than district systems. On call of committees the S. J.

T. and action was deferred financial aid was made. reported Committee 00 credentials made supplementary report that Dr. ard, of Logansport lodge, was titled to grand lodge degree, which was accepted. Committee on state of the country and political action submitted its report.

Brother Griest moved that the report be adopted as read. Seconded by Brother Tankeraley, of Lafayette lodge, and carried. The report is as follows: "Our country is in a precarious condition; ruled by the whisky power, which is 8 money power. Men are placed In office who CAD be bougbt and sold at will; Sabbath desecration and lawlessness running rampant. Saloons and gambling dens open from Monday morning to Monday morning; directors of our county fairs allowing gambling, immoral shows and latoxicating drinks on the fair grounds because it brings in a few dollars of revenue.

The way to abolish these things and similar wrongs, which are too numerous to mention, is to put in office men who will suppress them. Say to leaders of your party, nominate men with clean hands or we will not stand by the party. Go to the primaries, conventions and the dark corners where the nominations are made and see that men are put up for office for whom you can vote without searing your conscience. The cry comes up: "Keep politics out of religion." So say we, as politics exist today, but the world will never be rid of this dreadful curse until you. put more religion Into politics, THIS AFTERNOON.

The committe -on resolutions 'recommended a vote of thanks Lo gansport lodge for their liberality in giving ball also the press for their excellent report of this Grand Lodge session. Resolution -Resolved, That 89 Good Templars, we view with alarm the increasing desecration of the Sabbath Day that the Sanday excursions are an evil, bound to work evil to our citizens, railroad companies and to our nation, that we heartly condemn Suoday base ball and call upon our members to store their bicycles rather than they should use them to breaking of the Lord's Day was also recommended to be passed. CHICAGO MARKETS Receired Dally by W. W. Milner, at H.

A. R. Building. Chicago, Oct. 14, 1897.

opened. high, 92c; low, closed at 904c. Wheat- -For May, open, high, low, closed, 884c. -For opened, high, 28c; low, closed, at 264c. opened, high, 194c; low, closed, Rye--Dec.

opened, 47c; bigh, 47c; low, 464c; closed, 464c. -For Dec. opened, high low, closed, $7.15. Lard -For opened, high, lOW, closed, 01.22. Hogs today, left over, 3,000.

Estimated receipts for tomorrow, 22,000. Market opened ateady to strong. Mixed, heavy, $3.40 00; rough, light, Dec. wheat-Curb, puts, calla, AS EXPECTED An Accident Occurred on the Eighteenth Street Bridge. As expected, the county will have damages to pay on account of the dangerous condition of the Eighteenth street bridge.

Last bight while Dr. Bradfeld was driving across the bridge one of the wheels of the buggy dropped into 8 hole where a plank bad been pushed out of place. The doctor was pitched from the carriage but beld to the lines and the borse did nut get away from him. The buggy was pulled spart and torn to pieces. When seen today by a representative of the Pharos, Dr.

Bradfield complained of the bruises he bad received. and declared that the county commissioners would be asked to pay him damages for the destruction of his buggy. GAS EXPLOSION. Gus Girrard and Edward McGinness Painfully Burned. An explosion of gas occurred in the basement of the court house last evening about 8.

o'clock. Gus Girrard, the janitor, was lighting the Gres under the boilers. The gas bad accumulated in great quantities in the furnace, and the pipes being very large, the explosion made 8 terrific noise. Edward McGinness, who was standing near by, was struck by some falling pleces of pipe, besides suffer. ing several painful burns on the face and bands.

Gus Girrard bad one of his bands badly burned. Hicks Predicts. Prof. Hicks says 8 regular storm period for October extenda from the 14th to the 18th. The barometer will fall in the west, attended by cloudiness and rain.

and during the 15tb to 18th, low barometer, warmer weather and rains will progress eastwardly across the continent. Rising barometer will push close after the storms, causing cold, northwesterly winds and snow, perhaps, along the rest of the storm area. Very cold days with frosty nights may be pected in all northerly regions on and touching the 19th and 20th. Death of W. L.

Clark. William L. Clark, son of James A. Clark, of 1109 Market street, died at 10:40 a a. m.

today of consumption, aged 23 years, one month and 21 days. The funeral will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday from St. Vincent de Paul church, The decexsed W89 80 timable young man.

He was an hooorary member of St. Matthew Com- mandery, K. of St. J. Attention! st.

Matthew's Commandery. You are hereby ordered to report at the armory tomorrow (Friday) evening, October 15, at 8 o'clock sharp, for special instructions. It will be to the interest of every Sir Knight to be present. JOHN B. FOX, Capt.

St. Y. P. T. A.

Society. There will be a special meeting 8 p. m. this evening to make arrange: menta for the funeral of Will JOHN MCCAFFREY, President. MARY WELCH, Secretary.

Our Shoes Fit Like gloves And they wear Like Iron. We treat our customers Fair and square Because we appreciate Their trade. Our prices are Low-. Wonderfully lowAnd quality is HighVery highAnd we want Your trade. Elias Winter.

GERMAN TAUGHT -ATHALL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE be great and increasing demand for the German language 10 circles bas led President Moore to add this branch to the busincs: course. We bave been fortunate enough to Efcure Mrs. Edith Potter, the popular and edicient teacher of German, to take charge of this line of work. Mra. Potter bas 400 an enviable reputation RE a teacher of the natural method and comes to us highly recommended by educators and by scores of pupile 1or whom the drudge of the "Grammer Method" bag been changed to pleasant pastime by the Colby Natural Metbod.

Day anc evening classes Call at the College ofice and arrange for a practical course in German. Hall's Business College. Corner Broadway and Sixth St. Sccond floor. BADLY HURT Was John Richardson, 8 Panbandle Freight Brakeman.

Accident Identical With That Which Caused the Death of Brakeman Geogbegan. John Richardson, 8 Panhaudle brakeman, residing on Nineteenth street, suffered an injury at Crown Point at 10 o'clock this morning, almost identical with that which resulted in the death of Brakeman Geogbegan, a few days ago. He was in the act of uncoupling the air hose on train 84, when the care came together. His right arm caught between the deadwoods and was badly crushed. The injured man was brought to this city on a ger shortly after DOOD and an operation was performed at St.

Joseph's bospital by Dra. Shultz and Hetberlogton. His arm and part of the shoulder was amputated. He 1s a married man. It is thought that be will not survive the shock of the accident and operation.

Will Retorn at 6 O'Clock. The special train to the Peru oil deld will return to Logaasport at 6 o'clock. The excursion party will be accompanied by the Elks band. The train will stop in the center of the oil field. Death of Mrs.

Michael Heenan. Mrs. Mary, wife of Micbael Heen. an, died at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the family residence on Linden avenue, of aged 39 years. She leaves a husband and a daughter.

The time of the funeral will be announced tomorrow. George Commandery. All members St. George Commander7 Knights of St. Jobn are hereby ordered to be present tomorrow evening at the armory at 1:30 o'clock.

CHAS, RUHL, Capt. The Weather. Generally fair tonight and Friday; cooler Friday afternoon and night. Cheap baking powders are cheap because they contain alum instead of cream of tartar. Women who use them are unconsciously putting alum into the food of the family.

They do not realize what they are doing. Cleveland's baking powder is made of cream of tartar, not alum. Guarantee. are Cleveland's the powder you have Cleveland Baking Powder Ca, Our. Fall and Winter In elegant of color 10 up-to-date fabrics in plaids, checks, stripes, tweeds, twills, serges are waiting for your Inspection.

Skilled workmen are also waiting so fashion them into the best fitting and fuely finished suits that would coat you twice as much it landed under the pew tariff. DUNG Keller and Draper, 311 Market St, Tailor PATENTS United States Canadian and English Patents Promptly Obtained. Patent, Mechanical and Perspective. Drawings Prepared, Inventions Developed, Machinery Designed. B.

B. Gordon, Uron Garden Solicitor of Patents, Spry Block ADDITIONAL ITEMS. Visit Otto Shoe Co. Saturday. Don't buy a watch until you see Ben Martin.

The greatest line of children's clothing at the New Otto. "The Brownies" came in this meraing from Marion, and 12 are at the Barnett and 40 at the Jobnston. Judge Winfield today brought suit for A. C. Barnett against the City National bank to recover papers that were held by John F.

Johnson, president of the Sate National benk, in truat for plaintiff. ant. "You've made the portrait more prominent than my signature." Detrolt Free Press: Miss Suave always treats me with much more deference than he does any of the other girls." Miss has told me often that he bas no use for a man who falls to respect age." Detroit Free Press: "Do you believe in hypnotism?" he asked as he looked intently into her great brown eyes. "I must," she answered, with all the brayery she could summon. "I know that you are going to kiss me, but I am powerless to protest." Harper's Bazar: "Mercy!" cried Mr.

Barker at the restaurant. "Waiter, this Neufchatel cheese?" "Yes, said the waiter. "Well, I must say it tastes like very old chatel cheese. Bring me some cottage cheese instead. and sure it is made of some cottage since the original Queen Anne period." Washington Star: "What caused your company to disband?" inquired the gossip.

"The craze for realism," replied the manager, sadly. "You re member the speech in which Polonius says to his son. "Put money in thy purse?" "Yes." "Well, Laertes refused to go on with the pert without 22 WOMEN AND MEN, There is a 15-year-old widow at Cov1paton, Ky. The girl was married a year ago to a 19-year-old boy, all. the parents consenting.

Her husband died a few days ago, Franchetti, the banker-com poser, is building an opera house at his country seat, where he can have his own works performed without subjecting them to the judgm.ent of managers. President Barrios of Guatemala was educated in this country and is a graduate of Yale. He declared himself dictator to protect the interests of forigners in his country, and is anxious to bare American capital Levelop it. THE STAGE. Nance O'Neill will essay "Magda" next season in Suderman's play, "Hetmath." Kate Clarton has joined the vaudevillaips.

Hark! from the tomb a doletul sound. Con T. Murphy is engaged upon libretto for the Bostonians, based upon Tobin's "Honeymoon." There is a fat woman in "The Whirl of the Town" who weighs 426 pounds. They call her "A Lady of Quantity." Horace McVicker has made a play out of Tolstol's "Anna Karenina," and Because without her he would be rude, rough, and ungodly. Because: she can with him endure pain quietly and meet jay gladly.

Because she is patient with him Iress, endures his trottainess, and "mothers" him. Bacause she teaches him the value of gentle words, of Hodly thought, consideration Because on her D- cad reminded at them Reasonable Prices. The most Reasonable Tailor in town is Craig. He will make up a Suit for you that for Price, Style and Fit cannot be beaten. His Stock of NEW AND STYLISH FABRICS For Fall and Winter, Up-todate and includes everything desirable.

Call and inspect. W. D. CRAIG, Tailor 416 Broadway, Next to Frazee's. No Pain! No Danger! Teeth extracted without paio or after effects, such 88 sore mouth, sore gums, etc.

Absolutely safe and paioles. The Finest and Best method of OROWN and BRIDGE Work. The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method COHESIVE PLATES, guaranteed to fit. par No charge for extracting without pain when new teeth are to be supplied. Dr.

W. T. Hurtt, DENTIST 311 1-2 Fisher's Fourth Drug 8t. Store THE SHINING LIGHT -The New-Wheeler Wilson SEWING MACHINE is the most Up-to-date. 308 Third Street.

J. Howell, Agent. WHAT WOMEN ARE WEARING. The princess of chose a skirt and cape of a pretty cioth, lightly checked with powder blue. The skirt was bound with leather.

The princess of Naples while in England distinguisbed herself for her. exquisite toilets. At the Buckingham state ball she wore a dress of mauve satin, with court-train of velvet. The skirt was embroidered in steel and silver, Pretty capes bought by the de Lime and other titled women are heliotrope Scotch plaids Or made of beilotrope Scotch tweed lined with mauve brocade and, of reseda tweed checked with white, with collar revers and lining also of white. are said to 1 the profanest people in the world.

The men swear, the Swear, children with the lisp hardly out their speech, F. M. Good child, Baptist, Now York ay. Woman's woman, bowever richly do womanly thing the character.