Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 21

John Gray's on Plain Fancy Dress Goods In all the fashionable shades and weaves, including all Covort and Gran ill Cloths. Something new in Silks for in Roman Stripes and Checks. New Ribbons and Gloves. Come in and look through this stock. DO YOU EAT MEAT? Of course you do and you can buy the choicest cuts ot Wm.

Rowe. Cor. Broadway and Fifth Sts. Phone 247. W.

J. Barnett, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. 417 Market street. Calls attended flay The finest outfit in the U.S. Col.

C. irill remain with me. Phones E. H. GRACE, D- 33.

S- DENTAL PARLORS, 316 Market Street. New Aluminite Rubber Plates. JJANLEY SHANAHAN. and Sells Second Hand Goods. Give us a call.

209 6th atreet Now Is Your You can bur you a home or pay off yiur KoriKaKP by seiidirc M.M.Gordon a buyer fSI EiwSr Who will divide The com- minslon-wlth you, M. M. Gordon, Sprr Old Phone office 80B, residence 189. ANOTHER FAKE. Telegraph Liars are Becoming Somer- OD8 in Indisna.

A Strance Replile Alleged to Been Captured Sear Lopfcnsport. The following telegram was sent out from Frankfort last Saturday: "For many years George Blino. a wealthy farmer living near this city, has been engaged In making one or the finest parks and collecting specimens for one of the largest zoological gardens and museums in the United States. For years traditions Have told of a strange re ptlle Inhabiting a cave near Logansport. A month ajjo it was captured and put In Mr.

Blinn's park. ttae under part of the doglike head and its alligatorlike body there exudes a shiny paste. The traditions have said that this substance slowly ossified any article with which it came In contact. In making the capture two of tbe men got a small quantity of it on their hands. The next day tbeir hands became insensible to pain and then gradually took on the appearance of bone.

Now their hands and arms are perfectly ossified as far as their elbow joinSs. "When liberated in the park the dog, alligator or whatever It may oe, went on a wild rampage. It climbed small trees by tbe score, sprang upon the back of Mr. Blinn's favorite bear and tried to climb out over the high steel screen fence burroundlng the park. It finally disappeared in a den that had been prepared for it and has not been seen since.

But Its work had been done. In the month a great tranformation scene has taken place at the park. The trees are skeletons of bone, the big bear is a magnificent piece of statuary, while the fence Is slowly but surely being ossified Vast crowds of people view the scene daily and scientists are mystified at the strange phenomena. A few of the bones have disappeared." CHICAGO MARKETS DR. C.

D. EVKRSOLE'S DEI2TAL PALLORS Over Porter's Now Drug store, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. When You Need an ABSTRACT or a LOAN H. Wipperman, 106 Fourth Street Opp. Court House Entrance.

303 Market street, Hoppe Building. Daniel Killian Co. Calls promptly attended or night. Mr. for many years foreman lor Charkg L.

Woll. Telephone 261. $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan. Call now Office Opposite Court House. DAILY PHAROS OCT.

20. 1897. OITY JSIRWS Asbestos mats 21c Foley. Sam Rothrock is at Anderson on business. Hoe Cake soap, 8 bars for 25c at Bothermei'9, Gottlelb Schaefer, will go to Indianapolis tonight on business.

Miss Laura Bopp, who was shot by Charles Ward, continues to Improve. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGrath will go to Indianapolis tonight to visit frinds. Miss Olive Plerson, of Aanna itreet, has taken position at Seybold's dry goods store.

Sheriff McCann, or Wabash, was in the city today. He took an incurable patient from Longcllfl back to Wa- The Chosen Friends gave a social hop last evening at Progress hall. There was a large attendance. orchestra furnished the music. Laporte Argus: Miss Gertrude Close, the head milliner at Miss Sey- mour'i, was called home last evening.

She left for Logansport Immediately. Tomorrow, 26 Insh beaver cloth Jacket, this seaaoos goods.only $7.60 boucle jacket, trimmed with kersey strap, 14.88; Imported kersey jacket, lined with satin oobs- front striped and apllqued, real 50, tomorrow $12.60. Trade Palace. Received Daily by W. W.

Mllner, at tf. A. R. Bnildlnic. Chicago, Oct.

,20 1897. opened. high, low, closed at May, open, high, 89jc; low, 88Jc; closed, S9ic. opened, high, 26c; low, 25Jc; closed, 26c. opened, 18Jc: high, 183c; low, isjc; closed, opened, 46Jc; high, 48Ic; low.

46ic; closed, 48c. Dec. high, 17.82; low, closed, $7.80. opened, high, low, closed, 14 30. opened, 14.47; high, 14 50; low, closed at $4,47.

Hogs today, left over, 3 000; estimated tomorrow, 34.000. Market opened shade lower, closed slow, shade lower. Mixed, heavy, 13.35 rough, light, sheep, 17,000. Dec. 91 Jc; puts, 90Jc; calls, A BAD ARM The Reason Why Cuppy Was Sot in the Game.

"How did it happen that you were out of the game so much this season," inquired a 'epresentatlve of the Pharos of George base ball pitcher, today. of an injury to my arm," replied the little giant of the diamond. "Tbe trouble Is in the elbow of my pitch arm. While in the midst of a game I felt a sharp pain as though the muscles and nerves had oeen torn from the bone. I have no speed now and could not throw a curve to save my life.

However, I think that If I take good care of myself and rest my arm up during the winter it will be as good as ever when the season of '98 REAL ESTATE Reported lot the Pharos bj M. Velsev, Abstractor. C. W. Homburg, sheriff, to Vesta J.

92, old plat of Lincoln. IS50. Clair S. Dearborn, to Yesta J. 92, old plat of Lincoln.

Franklin P. Hefl to Jonathan S. 5J acres in i se of sec 17, Noble tp, $250. flotice. Mrs.

Carter and Mrs. Llngquist, of 41C West Market street, will enter- tali the Pennj olab of the Westaide W. C. TV U. tomorrow, from 2r30 to 4:30.

AH members and triends are be HER 6US. of Traveling Horse Traders Have Trouble. Mary Clevenger, the wife of a horsetrader, la a prisoner In the county jail. She was found guilty In 'Squire Walters' court today of pointing a revolver at Blanche Wood, wife of another horsetrader, and failing to settle, was committed Tor fifteen days. Her first husband was O'Lalry, tbe horsetrader, killed near Delphi, two years ago, by WbUmore.

Whitmore was tried here and acquitted on the grounds of self-defense. SCRAPS OF Relating to the Railroads and Their Employes. A belt road is to be built at Detroit to accommodate the roads entering that city. Wabash gross earnings second week In October, $300,989, an increase over last year of 147,191. J.

S. May, superintendent of tbe Richmond division of chePanhaQdle, was In the city today. On Sunday last tbe Big Four, on different divisions ot its system, run thirteen low rate Sunday excursions, and all were well patronized. President. Thompson expresses satisfaction with the general condition of the Pennsylvania lines as he found them on bis present Inspection trip.

The Pennsylvania relief department west of Plttsburg expended in September $24,362.90 to 834 members. In 99 months the association has paid out $1,909,002.67. The New York Central, with 38,897 freight cars, has only 45 per cent of such cars equipped with automatic couplers, aud the Erie, with over 40,000, has only 76 per cent supplied. The net earnings of tbe Panhandle are now exceeding those of the corresponding period last year 8 per cent, and the remaining months of the year are likely to be as satisfactory. The fact that the Pennsylvania officials inspected the Terre Haute Logansport and Terre Haute Peoria tends to strengthen the theory that these properties are to be absorbed from the receivership by the Pennsylvania.

Superintendent Gould, of the Wabash railroad, says there is no truth in the report that the local freight trains are to be changed on tne new time csrd. He says tbe rues will remain as they are. This decision will be a sorry disappointment to tbe trainmen. Monday evening while the Wabash section men at Kellars Station were riding on a handcar they did not notice a freight train approaching from the rear until it was within a few hundred feet away, then they jumped, but the handcar was demolished. No one hurt.

John P. Green, first vice president 01 the Pennsylvania lines, who for many years has been on tbe inspection trips, says that in his extensive travels he has not seen a union passenger station which, all things considered, met his idea of what one should he as that at Indianapolis. Notice. The Cass County Bimetallic league will meet tonight in Trades Assembly hall. All friends of bimetallism are urged to be present.

C. E. CARTER, President, N. W. PHIPPS, Secretary.

ADDITIONAL ITEMS. Fancy belleflower apples at Foley's. Attend the bimetallic club meeting tonight. Colonel Eobert Kreuzberger is at Indianapolis calling on his trade. Must be closed out, commencing Saturday, the Aaron Greensfelder stock of C.

Wllley, 3rd and Market street. Maurice Winfieid, returned this afternoon from Maxlnkuckee with a fine string of bass, including one weighing 7J pounds. Walt 'till Saturday and secure a choice bargain from the Aaron Greecsfelder stock of C. Willey. 3rd and Market street.

Mike Graney was. arrested last night on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Sarah Franee.of Eel Klver avenue. His trial will be held tomorrow morning. On October 30th John Eckert, administrator of the estate of Christopher Minneman, will sell eighty acres of land. The land was appraised yesterday by George Rlcha- son and Joseph Grelaer at $3,600.

Daniel Booue, of Dykeman's cafe, who boasts of being a lineal descendant of the great Indian fighter and scout, pat two baas in his pocket this morning, shouldered bis gun and started for the woods without leaving word for the giddy young who "swVrm" efery day to prattle and giggle. Should Daniel come back many hearts will ache. Our Shoes Fit' Like gloves And they wear Like Iron. We treat cur customers Fair and square Because we appreciate Their trade. Our prices are Wonderfully Arid quality is Very And we want Your trade.

Elias Winter. GERMAN TAUGHT -AT- HALL'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 'i ho great and increasing demand -for the German language in business circles has led President Moora to add thia branch to the practical buEines- course. We have been, loituoate enoug-h to secure Mrs. Edith -otter, the popular and efficient teacher of German, to take of this line of work. Mrs.

Poiter hae an enviable refutation as a teacher of ihe natural method and comes to us highly recommended by educators and by scores of pupils lor whom the drudve of the "Grmnmer Method been changed to pleasant pastime by tbe Colby Natural Method. Day anr evening claeeea Cm' at tbe College oflice and arrange tor a practical couree in Geiman Ball's Business College. Corner Broadway and Sixth St. Second floor. Wlllard Hamy Arrested.

Wlllard Harvey.of Boone township, was arrested today by Deputy Sheriff Smith on a warrant issued Judge Chase, charging him with unlawful pointing of fire arms at George B. Forgy, Harvey gave bond In the sum of $100 and was discharged. Mr. Forgy called at the Harvey farm yesterday, on business, and It Is alleged that on account of, recent litigation Willard Harvey, in a fit of anger, displayed a revolver and threatened to shoot him. MACCABEES.

Some of the Advantages of the Order. From Various Great Camps. The member who can't get his neighbor to join the order evidently isn't aware that it now offers greater advantages than any society in the world. Boys, tell 'em that if he keeps in good standing the suspension of the tent won't affect him; that he can pay one year in advance; that there is one assessment a month. In fact, if you have confidence in the order, talk and work for the order and don't be a Hive.

Chillicothe tent has taken on new life. Last month Deputy Great Commander Thomas Edney secured 40 new applications. Major N. S. Boynton, supreme secretary of the Maccabees and ex-president of the national fraternal congress, recently celebrated his sixtieth birthday.

The month of November will be a strictly Maccabee month for the west. Supreme Commander Markey has made arrangements to spend the entire month in holding public meetings and visiting tents in the states of Iowa, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota and Minnesota. UNITED WORKMEN. New Idea For Benefiting the Order. Notes of Interest.

Let the largo lodges at each meeting appoint a visiting committee of to visit another lodge und report at the nest meeting. This will give life to the weaker lodges and an incentive to work. A large amount of good work can be done in this way, and it is the duty lodges as well as for their benefit to help the growth of the There was no assessment in North Dakota last month- Washington is having good luck in getting back her members who have allowed themselves to be suspended. California is having a great and glorious time, and the entire membership must be a committee of the whole. Colorado, New Mexico and have set eyes on the winning side of the record for October and put out good solicitors, with instructions to "do or The A- O.

U. W. has driven distress from 37,000 firesides. Arthur Vitzhuma, a farmer of Fairbury, committed suicide by taking a. dose of poison.

The true composition of Cleveland's baking powder is plainly printed on every can. That's honest; that's fair. You know what you are eating when you use Cleveland's. anthortiad' to back TOUT money if yon do lad QaTelftnd's tto bait bakiac powdn yon Bildnj JPcnrdar FASTIDIOUS MEtf are always well groomed and welt dreiaed. They start right by having tbeir clotbing made by a first clMfr tallor, from the latest styles ID handsome fabrics, well-fitted and elegantly finished.

There Is no one In Lo- ganaport that esc do this to-salt the most exquisite tastes or that takes tbe pains to please, as we do. Tailor and Draper, Garl W. Keller. 311 Market St, RELIGIOUS THOUGHT. of Trntli Gleaned From the Teachings uf All Denominations.

The difference between rneu is largely a difference of R. Harcourt, Methodist, Philadelphia. Obedience If Success. Obedience was the secret of Peter's success. Obedience is the success of every human life W.

E. Dngan, Presbyterian, San Francisco. Our Love of Gold. Do we not know that our one besetting evil is the worship of gold? For money we sell our health of body and peace of mind, our sous and our T. B.

Gregory, Universal- ist, Chicago. Heaven the Larijest World. I believe that heaven is the largest and grandest world Almighty God ever built, sublimely and trunseeudently superior to all others and fixed in Rev. Dr. F.

W. McCloskey, Methodist, Isorth Georgia Conference the Child. The important thing to us is to know that the child of a bad parent is not dependent upon the heritage from one or two parents, but the race backing and encouraging Caroline Bartlett-Craue of Kalamazoo at People's Church, Chicago. Crush Public Sentiment. I don't say that I won't take sides in the city campaign.

I promise you, however, that whatever I do I won't consult any one for either my politics or my theology. I am not here to echo public sentiment, but to create Thomas Dixon, Evangelist, New York. Be True and Fray. Be true to your religion and pray. Pray for yourselves, for one another and that the mission will not be a malediction to any through neglect in corresponding with its inspirations, but to all a source of Father Van der Erden, Catholic, San Francisco.

Love, Hoxxor and Be Jnst. No ceremonialism, no ornate phylacteries, circumcisions, orthodox leviti- cisms, fasts or prostrations can take the place of subduing one's own will to love, of honoring men, of being just to the weak, of trying daily tcr edify D. 31. Fisk, Coiigregation- alist, St. Louis.

Vague Ticwii of the Jinny. Many think that the kingdom of the soul is a realm of perpetual miracle, whose causes do not produce logical effects and where, very often, effects can be pat out of the way by virtue of certain emotional devices and T. B. Angell, Episcopal, Harrisburg. labor's Cathedral.

Workingmen have a theology. It did not come from a theological seminary, but from the factory. Labor is becoming more and more a social conscience. It believes in sincerity of Christ whose carpenter shop is labor's Rev. William Ruder, Congregationalist, San Francisco.

Soul Development. The soul is developed from -within, but shaped from without. There is an exterior force belonging to the soul itself that may be culled the real cause of its development, but there are a multitude of outside influences that greatly affect the Thomas H. Utter, People's Church, Denver. Millions For Chewinc Gam.

Tell me how a man gets his money, how he teeps it and how he spends it, and I will tell yon what kind of a man he is. Money is largely a person's biog- raphv. In this country there are spent annually for chewing and for" peanuts Si C. A. Jenkins of Brunswick, N.

in New York. A Singular Sense of Pride. There are some persons who never change their minds, and they hold a place in tbe intellectual world exactly like people in the social world who go about the entire year without changing their linen. A man might just as well be proud of never having taken a bath. Hugh 0.

Pentecost, Carnegie Music Hall, New York. Manners Mad Men, When I speak of manners that contribute to success in life, I do not mean outward manners. I mean, that manners which contribute to success must be individuality. Some one said that manners make the 1 I that makes manners. Thegoodinufl must be developed until it shines in our lives H.

Wezlain, Methodist, St. Louis. College We have put the ban of civilisation upon the war "dances of tbe Indian, it if high time that we suppress the in American universities. Nobody honest sport, but ft mpeote- ble public will not tolerate bloodsbod in They will demand that the muscular student shall be ft William Rader, tionalist, Sari Francisco. Reasonable Prices.

The most Reasonable Tailor in town is Craig. He will make up a Suit lor you that for Price, Style and Fit cannot be beaten. His Stock of NEW AND STYLISH FABRICS For Fall and Winter. Up-to- date and includes everything desirable. Call and inspect.

W. D. CRAIG, Tailor 416 Broadway, Next to No Pain! No Danger! Teeth extracted without pain or after effects, such an sore mouth, sore gums, etc. Absolutely safe and painles. The Finest and Best method of CROWN and BRIDGE Work.

The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method COHFS1VE PLATES, guaranteed to fit. JBaTNo charge for extracting without pain when new teeth are to be supplied. Dr. W. Hurtt, 311 1-2 Fourth 8t.

J.O 1 iQver Fisher's Drug TBE SHININfi LIGHT Wheeler I Wilson SEWING MACHINE is the most Tjp-to-date. 308 Third Street. J. Howell, Agent gambling contingent can fte counteracted by a more powerful force of righteousness, unless there is a decisive and overwhelming expression of public sentiment, it is morally certain that the baser elements throughout the state will take fresh courage aud inaugurate the shameless practices which disgraced this scare a few years ago. Rev.

J. S. Scndder, Congregacioualist, Jersey City. Hall Caine Crtticlied. If a man of Mr.

Catne'fi talents would himself study the history of the Christian religion aud take its teachings into his soul and then would start out to write a hook portraying the Christian of the highest type, taking St. Paul, St. Peter, John Knox or any one of a tcore of others as that type, he would give to literature a vastly different and more valuable and truthful production than Mr. Caine has done. Rev.

S. Parke Cadman, Metropolitan Temple, New York Religion Torn In Is religion capable of being torn in parts? Can you add together the school, with its improved discipline, the home, the concert, the art gallery, the encyclopedia, the club, the ballot box can yon add all these fragments and have as a result the church without ever needing to go inside a house of worship? I do not think so. Eev. Edward F- Fowle, Unitarian, Boston. A Grave Situation.

There iire tens of thousands of men and women who five years ago were in the habits of attending church on Sunday who now spend the day riding in the country. Duriag the same period other outdoor games on Sunday have wonderfully increased in popularity. As a result of it all the church confronted with the gravest situation she YIHX faced since the reformation. Her. Stephen D.

McConnell, Brooklyn. Plenty of Money For Many church members pay more tot tobacco than toward the support of the gospeL Many would pay more to IM bicycle race than to help bring about the millennium. Many will jan- nies to missions and spend dollan tor jewelry. Seventy buainew men ot Msw York sabwribed 1,400, 000 to build Metropolitan Than to no trouble pdcefight, but what amount Jot $13,000 for ft A. It in.