Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

JFor 50c to 75c, Per Yard! We will give you Side-Band Dress G-oods, All-Wool and inches wide that are worth $1.00 and $1.50 ner mrd. Just Come and See Them STILL A MYSTERY. The Identity tlie JCoynl Center Suicide Still Wrapped In Profound To convince yourself that they are bargains, HEFFLEY, N. B. All the latest designs in fine Embroideries.

NOVELTIES Spring" Goods Are Daily Arriving at the Tailoring Establishment of ACOB HBRZ Call Early and Secure Choice. Daily Journal. SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 15. fhe Best on Earth Ben Fisher's Pure Baking Powder 311 Fourth Street.

LADIES' arm Slippers and Shoes. CHILDREN'S Warm House Slippers. ALKER RAUCH. 42O Broadway. PRING STYLES, For Suits, Pantaloons and Overcoats have arrived.

jje assortment is complete. Call and see them. airy G. Tucker, Tlie Pearl Street Tailor. ir the Next Four Weeks I will sell you an elegant suit for 122.00 CASH.

Ithis to make room for the finest line of Spring Goocls this city brought to HDDTFY 1 9 Tailor, Spring- wraps, at the Bee Hive. Light tan jackets, at the Bee Hive. Use J. B. L.

Blood and Liver Tonic. For fine gold fillings, at Clark's, the Dentist. Continuous g-um work at Clark's, the Dentist. Trades Assembly meeting- this morning at 10:30. Miss Allie Walters is visiting friends at Royal Center.

Will Scott returned from a brief visit to Chicago yesterday. Five hundred sets of teeth at reduced rales, at Clark's, the Dentist. Mr. R. D.

Stevens'went to Chicago yesterday on a business trip of a few days. To "Mrs. George Fettig, a Mr. and Mrs, James Bur wick, a daughter. The Bee Hive for the latest styles in ladies dress goods, trimmings and spring wraps.

Will Stanley departed last night for Marietta, on a brief visit to the home o'f his parents. Peter Schnecberger returned yesterday from Ann Arbor, where he was receiving tnedical treatment. The Trades Assembly hold an important meeting this morning at 10:30, every delegate should be there promptly. All those paying their accounts between now and Friday next, will share in our $126 worth of Frank, to be sure. Miss Nellie DeMoss entertained a pleasant party of friends on Friday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Grace Panabacker.

The Christian church ladies will celebrate Washington's birthday by one of their dinners at the Or. A. R. hall next Saturday. So many have been of rheumatism by Hood's Sarsaparilla that we urge all who suffer from the disease to try this medicine.

12 Money to loan on city property, from one to five years time; large or small sums on personal security on short N. Cash 414 Market street. Married, at the Baptist parsonage, iOgansport, February llth, by Rev. H. H.

Marsh, Mr. Emanuel Newbury and Miss Mary Shilling, both of Cass county, Ind. Services will be conducted at the Ninth, street Christian church at the usual hours this morning and evening. Pastor Brown will hold services at the North Side hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. One thousand pieces nainsook and cambric, Hamburg' embroidered edgings, insertions and dress flouncings now on sale for 3 cents per yard and upwards, at the ever busy-Bee Hive dry goods house.

"Hub" Bisbee, Clarence McKeever, Charley Paden and John Lint'ner, have organized themselves into a banjo club. and it will not be long until their dulcet music will be 1 heard cleaving the quiet of the stilly night, A china of 102 pieces (see Har'-y Frank's south show window, a silver, watch and marble top center table "and. 22 fine steel engravings will be -distributed, to' Harry Frank's patrons on next Friday afternoon. The ladies of the Christian church will hold.a Mr at the A. R.

hall next Friday and Saturday, Feb. 20, and 21; also serve.dinner each day, and on Friday evening an oyster sup- Der and social at which time a short program, consisting of music, re'cita- ipns, toasts, -will be served. Coroner Baliard yesterday conducted his-invcstigatiou of the case of the stranger who died from the effects of an overdose of morphine at Royal Center Thursday evening and his verdict will find that a stranger, following with detailed description, 'died from the effects of an over dose of morphine self administered. The body has been embalmed and will be kept as long as possible in the hope that it may e7entially be identi- lled. The stranger was 5 feet 5 inches in height, medium, weight, light complexion and gray hair; wore a grizzled mustache; was dressed in a tailor made suit of black diagonal and a fine wide brimmed felt' hat; evidently a man in comfortable circumstances as indicated by his general appearance.

He had $15 in money and a gold watch. The story of the strange suicide has been published in the metropolitan papers and in all probability friends of some missing man will notice the same and investigate the cage. At present the case remains one of the strongest mysteries ever noted in this region. Death ofiattle Carl Sliultz. Yesterday morning at 7:20 the spirit of little Carl Shultx, the 5 year old son of Dr.

Mrs. J. B. Shultz winged its flight and the distracted parents, who, but a few days ago numbered among their treasures two bright little children, were left childless. The terrible bereavement of Dr.

and Mrs. Shultz is indeed sad and words of sympathy are powerless to assuage the grief which rends their hearts. The death of little Carl following so "shortly after the death of his little sister. Helen, sends a thrill of sorrow throughout the community and heartfelt sympathy is expressed by all for stricken parents. The funeral of little Carl will be held at the residence this afternoon, services by Dr.

Birch. For sanitary reasons, as the child died of dipther- etic sore throat, the funeral will be private. Tlie Gaiety GirlK O'London. The Syracuse Courier says the following of the attraction, which will be seen at Dplan's opera house tomorrow night: "The opera house held a g-ood sized audience last night. the greater part of which came away somewhat surprised at the merits of the evening's entertainment.

Most of those attending supposed, and they judged the present from the past, that the performance would be about the same as many others of the kind seen here during the past year. Such, however, was not the case. The company is a strong one and their performance was as respectable as that of any specialty attraction. The company was as good as any seen here. The comedy and specialty parts were excellent.

Take it all in all it was not half "so pictured." C. C. Meets Tuesday February 2ith, at the home of Rev. Dr. Baptist parsonage.

Seventh street. Program: Roll by incidents from the life of Bvron. Regular two weeks of outline in February Chautauquan. History review will be conducted by teacher, Dr. Marsh.

Members will be provided with pencils and paper to answer questions in writing. Goldsmith, F. H. Whipperman; from Robt, Burns, Mrs. C.

P. Wright; from Byron, Mrs. J. E. Parker.

A Claimant. George H. Miles, the insurance agent of this city, is one of the heirs of the great Anneka Jans estate, valued at $200,000,000 at New York and will lay claim, to a good fat share or. the same. George declares that he will have no difficulty in establishing his claim as he has concealed about his person the true Anneka Jans strawberry mark.

It is believed that he will be satisfied wish 468.17- as his share in the old Trinity church property. Services at the Baptist Church to das at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Young People's meeting at 6:15. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. H. H.

Marsh. Subject of the morning sermon: "The Ethiopian Sincere Enquirer for Light;" evening, "Confronted by the Conseouences of our Decisions." IN Red Letter Sale. It will eclipse all are former efforts. Our entire Stock of Scarlet Drawers and fancy striped Underwear ONE-THIRD OFF 1-3 From Original Price Ladies and Gentlemen! In order to reduce the whole line of Underwear, we make the most gigantic reduction ever quoted here. 1 Pastor McMackin of the English Lutheran church, will preach about "Planning for Eternity" at 11 a.

m. to-day. At 7 p. m. the subject of the sermon will be on, "A Friend in Need." Y.

P. S. C. E.at6 p. m.

Other services a.t the usual hours. All arc cordially invited to attend. At the Universlist Church to-day at 10:80 the. Christian Scientists will hold services. Immediately after will be Bible lesson.

A cordial greeting given -to (SELLING PKICES) vow. Fine all wool scarlet shirt and drawers $150 $113 Fine all wool scarlet shirt and drawers. 1.25 1 66 Fine all wool scarlet shirt and drawers 1 00 75 Fine all wool scarlet shirt and 75 -57 ----Fine all wool scarlet shirt and drawers 50 38 Fine all wool fancy shirt and ,1 00 75 Heavy white and mixed shirt and drawers 50 25 And all other lines in proportion This is less than Manufacturers prices and less than you can buy them at Auction for its done to make room for Spring purchases. Buy now, for never will you buy as cheap: again. This is a Cash Sale by the enterprising One Price Clothier Harry Frank, Our grand distribution of Presents tekes place next month, all are entitled to it, come and see us.

City Orders bought and sold. Wilson, Humphreys Co. 2OO and 2O2 Fourth St. Our Popular Flour. Flour is the most important thing we sell you and that we have tried to make ourselves the most popular.

We selected a pink sack and the brand "Snow Ball" as the trade mark for the flour we were going to make popular. Then we came, to the Quality was the first thing we thought of. We wanted the whitest and most satisfactory flour on the market, when we found it we warranted it. Price was another thing of utmost importance we wanted a price which no one else could approach on that quality of flour, and we found it' 'Snow- Ball" at once became the popular flour of Logansport, and of a hundred miles around, and it is to-day. We buy it now in ear-loads, and our buying price, is low.

Our selling price is only $2.85 per hundred. But you must get the right "Snow Ball" to get this price and this quality. Others may imitate the brand, hut not the price, if their quality is right. The "Snow Ball" we have told you of is only sold at M. McCaffrey: Co..