Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

OAILYPHAEOS FRIDAY, OPT. 22, 1897. OITY NRWS. Use Ben Martin's spectacles. Peter Castle is on the sick list.

Wedding Martin. Celery and Pork roast at Dwyer Gulney's. plenty butter and store. See late styles ID Fresh oysters 25c McCaffrey. Adlels'kid Murdosk.

California hams McCaffrey. Japan tea, 25c Splnnach and Potatoes 55c by bushel or Traut. Ladies' 13 and 14 shoes for 11.68 at WiUey's. Best potatoes 55c, in any quantity. Mrs.

Fred Six has recovered from a slight Illness. Nobby styles in fine footwear at Maiben's, 412 Broadway. A $10,000 Catholic church will be built at Elwood next year. Last call on rolled oats tomorrow, 4 packages A fresh supply of our own candies. Britten, Pearl street.

Come and get an oyster supper this evening at the St. Joseph's bazaar. Ohrls Mlnneman, near Anoka, is building a new barn and wind pump. Always new, always correct, always cheap at Will dock'8. Fornoff'8 orchestra will furnish the music this evening at the St.Joseph's bazaar.

Saturday qt. granite coffee pot 25c, Dover egg beater 6c. Palrce. Congressman Landls, of Delphi, has gone to Ohio to take part on the stump in the campaign. We can suit you in colored bosom shirts in the latest the hatter and furnisher.

Frankfort Crescent: L. L. Dale has returned from a short visit at Logansport with friends. Three-quart granite coffee pot, 37c; fancy sweet potatoes, 22c peck; best crackers, 5c ID, at Foley's. Mr.

Altman's twelfth annual opening of chlldrens' and misses' wraps, at the Bee Hive tomorrow. Call and secure a bargain from the Aaron Greensfelder stock ot fine and Market street. See my 1 suits before buying underwear. Extra quality extra cheap at Will and Broadway. Men's shoes must be sold.

Come and get a bargain out of the Aarou Greensfelder and Market. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prescott are preparing to change their residence 'rom Terre Haute to Logansport.

Mrs. G. W.GIsh,«livlng near Seven Mile church, Tipton township, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis last week. If yon want a new suit or your clothes cleaned and repaired, call at Wm. Gross', 215 Market street, opposite The rain last week seems to have done the wheat but little good.Many farmers are getting alarmed for fear the wheat has perished.

A church coffee and muslcale will be given this evening at Mrs. S. B. Boyer's, corner North and Eighth. A cordial invitation to all.

Walt 'till Saturday and secure a xshoioe bargain from the Aaron Greecsfelder stock of C. Willey. 3rd and Market street. Railroad employes running into Chicago can borrow money at lowest rates, at Fort Dearborn Build- Ing, 134 Monroe street, Chicago. Tomorrow, 20 inch beaver cloth jacket, latest style, 1243.

$8.50 trimmed boucle jackets 14.9S. 115.00 kersey jackets tii.00.—Trade Palace. Rogers'1847 knives, 11.75 a set; alarm clocks, a good striking clock, 11.75; a good silverine watch, warranted, Martin, the jeweler. Young ladies, come, and mothers brine the children to see Mr. Altman's elegant line of wraps.

No extra charge for special measurments, at the Bee Hive tomorrow. THE EEL E1VEE ROAD- Wabash Wants to Let go of It to Save Expense. Will Bnild a Link to Connect Its Own Lines. Newst of following The Indianapolis evening nrlnts the portant news item: "Speculation is rife as to the tive of the Wabash railroad in seating to the appointment of a last 1m- mo- con- receiver for the Eel River road, which which has been leased to and operated by the Wabash for more than ten years. The Eel River roai runs from Logansport to Butler, and ts now the connecting link between the main line of the Wabash at Logaosport and the Detroit branch of that road from Butler to Detroit.

As the Wabash could not well afford to lose this link, which is indispensable in keeping up the service over the Wabash's Niagara Falls short line, railway people have been at a loss to comprehend why the Wabash should consent to give it up without a contest. "The true Inwardness of the trans action appears to be a desire of the Wabash to get rid of the Eel Klver line and to build a new connecting link in place of It, and thereby save about 150,000 In interest charges. It can build a new line from either Whitehouse or Napoleon, Ohio, on its Toledo branch.to Butler, a distance of about thirty miles, that will give it a new through line from Chicago to Detroit, only a few miles longer than the route via the Eel River road. Under Its present leaae of the Eel River road the Wabash has to pay a fixed charge of 175,000. A new road between Napoleon, 0., and Butler, can be-constructed for about 1500,000, the fixed charges on which will not exceed 125,000.

8CBAPS OF IMPORTANT DECISION. Judge Chase Holds That Mrs. D. C. Elliott is Entitled to Injunction an Re- To Prevent TruUee Myers From plevjlng Property Held in Trust bf Her.

Judge Chase rendered an important decision this morning In the suit brought by Mrs, D. C. Elliott to enjoin Trustee Quincy A. Myers from replevying on trust property, or rather to enjoin Mr. Myers as such trustee from prosecuting a suit with such purpose in view.

Judge Chase decides that Mrs, D. 0. Elliott, as trustee, is entitled to an injunction against Quincy A. Myers, trustee, enjoining him from prosecuting a suit to replevy the trust property which she holds under the will of her husband, the late D. C.

Elliott. The case involves about $100,000 of trust property. The suit was brought by Mr. Myers at the request of the State National and the City National banks to recover property previously pledged to the banks in matters growing out of the failure of the State National. The banks had given Mr, Myers an indemnity bond for the payment of all costs and damages that might accrue by reason of the suit.

Relating to the Ballroads and Their Employes. Every day strengthens the belief that the Union Pacific, when will pass under control of the Van- derbilts. On a test last week one of the Panhandle's big freight locomotives hauled 120 cars between Newark and Dennison. The tenth annual convention of the grand lodge, International Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, is in session at Chicago. The Pennsylvania Is expending an Immense amount of money making uniform grade on its division between Logansport and Chicago.

A large force of laborers is now at work near Rusn, Saturday night and early Sunday morning the Pittsburg division of the Panhandle was literally filled -with trains. During one period of time there were eleven miles of trains between Pittsburg and Newark, all moving eastward. The suit of John W.Wilson against the Wabash railway company, claiming $20,000 damages for blacklisting, has been dism-saefi at Peru. It was pending for several years, and the law under which the brought has been repealed. The Wabash earnings for the second week of October amounted to 1300,980, an increase of for the two weeks of October, $591,489, an Increase of $89,057, which is the largest increase! in the history of the reorganized company.

Large blocks of stock of the Pennsylvania road are now dally changing hands, and It excites some comment in eastern financial circles. The stock is now selling at $115 per share. This its gilt-edge character, sold as low as in the early part of the year. If the directors of ihe St. Louis electric proposed new line through northern Indiana, met in Logansport Wednesday to consider matters In connection with that road, they must have come and gone in a balloon, at least they did not make their presence felt.

The Wabash railroad has 13,300 cars of all kinds and forty per cent of them are equipped with the Gould automatic coupler, while eighteen par cent are fitted with air brakes. The Erie has 40,338 cars, aeventy- fi per cent with automatic couplers and thirty-three per cent with air brakes. THE GOLDEN RULE. GRAND CLOAK OPENING SALE. Yourself and friends are cordially invited to visit their superb exhibition of Fall and Winter Styles in Ladies' Misses and Children's Cloaks.

We are the very Latest and Choicest Styles in Novelties and High Class Cloaks and Wraps as now we are es.niDinn me maffn ificent collection has never been equalled Logansport. Our special railing in Pans, London and York. Sucht a aa hef stAt a of JACKETS The New Russian Blouse is one amongst the Fashionables. We have them in Black, New Greens, Royal Blue and Black Vedour. We have them in all prices up to S3O-OO We are showing a complete line of Capes and Wraps at very low prices.

See this line jefore you purchase a Garment. Very Newest 3E Bull Dog Coin, BICYCLE PARTY. Morn- A FRAUD Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAK BAKING POWDER WORLD'S 1893 WAS the Fellow Who Fonda Was Soliciting Ladles Take a NOTC! Trip This ing. The bicycle continues in favor with the ladies.

In fact, more or the feminine sex seem to be riding the wheel than ever before. This morning a party of eleven fair onea boarded the 5:30 train for Royal Center, and upon arriving there partook of a fine breakfast at the RoO- blns hotel that had been previously ordered by telephone. After a abort time spent in inspecting the street car line and department stores, the mounted their wheels and started down the pike for home. It was an exhilarating trip and they sped along the smooth roadway at a Star Pointer gait, making the thirteen miles in little more than an hour, arriving here at 9:30 a. m.

They attempted to coaat down the college hill and landed in a heap at the bottom, but no one hurt. They then repaired to tbe home of Miss Millie Gray, on North street, where a tempting Welsh rarebit lunch was served and completely ccngumed. The members of the party wore Mrs. Beo Martin, Mrs. Harry Lur, Mrs.

John W. Barnes, Mrs. Hensley, Misses Gray, Mae Howe, Gertrude Murdock, Mlldrec Westlake, Alice Knowlton, France Scott, Miss Pearson. In Aid of the Yolnnteers Mission Third Street. on A few days ago an olly-tongued Individual made the rounds of the city soliciting funds in aid of the Volunteer Mission on Third street.

The fellow is a fraud, as is shown by the following: NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. It having come to our notice that a man representing himself as a collector for the Volunteers of America has solicited and received donations for the Volunteer mission on Third street, we desire to inform the public that as far as the Volunteer movement is concerned, this man is a fraud, as he has no authority to solicit money for any department of the Volunteer work. CAPTAIN AND MRS. M. F.

MTJBFHY, Officers in Charge. Bargains for Saturday, Oct. 23. 10 yds. canton flannel, 44c.

10yds, outing flannel, 48c. 10 yds. prints, 39c. 011 cloth, 12Jsi a yard. CHICAGO BAJBQAIK STOKE, 320 Market street.

fo Great Bargains in Underwear Saturday. Men's merino shirts or drawers worth 50c, only 24c. Ladies' 75c union suiti, heavy rib bed, 39c. Children's merino shirts or drawers 35c quality, 14c. Children's 50c union suits' 2-lc.

CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE, 320 Mar ket Sodden Death. jfohn Morris, who carries the mai between Twelve Mile and Logans pert, left his family In good healt yesterday morning, and at 11 o'clock shortly after he arrived in the city he was notified that his wife was dead. Mr. W. resides at Twelv Mile.

Mrs. M's death was due heart disease. THE GOLDEN RULE. And every pair Leather Lined, making them comfortable and water proof, so you can keep from wearing Rubber Overshoes. In BOX CALF ENAMEL TAN and Vici Kid, made on the latest style lasts.

gg' Dollar and Half Dollar Toes. Ladies and Children's EOYAL PURPLE the newest colors in very- fancy Silk Vesting Tops, making them very attractive. See them.i 1 THE BIGGEST MAN and the smallest town, will get equal satisfaction in the fit of hit clothes If our tape line has beem around him We have a sort of pride in fitting men that other Uilort can't please. It's the know-how that tells the tasta. and cur experience and observation has given that.

Come in and look over our stock ot Fall Goods, and try not to amazed at the prices we quote. J. HEJRZ, Tailor, 409 Market Street. FALL AND WINTER I Goods No-w On qEevenson 403 Broadway. ite AS Snow Is your linen when it oom.es home from Marshall's Laundry.

No. 608 Broadway. Both 'Phones 110. Wagon will call for your work. Give us a trial.

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

ORISMOMD 312 Market Street. FALL AND Winter Woolens. The most complete assortment of Up-to-date Fabrics in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Serges and in fact anything you want for a first class Business DRESS SUIT. Prices the Lowest in the City. John Carroll, 1222 BROADWAY, If Jou Want lo be in the'Swim You had better le HOOLEY Fall Suit Or Overcoat He Fit You When all others fail.

The Weather. Fair tonight and Saturday; warmer Saturday. II In need of street or dress gloves John Gray can suit you. The celebrated Oentemeri glore with the new and improred taitener. Also many other makes.

Voliuteers of America. A special Gospel service will held at the Volunteers' armory on Third street this evening at 8 o'clock. Good music and singing Captain MTurphy will speak on the subject, ''Confidence Men." Everybody invited. Admission free. 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 nukes. My terms are easy, and there is no excuse for being out of a good sewing machine the house. The old stand 529 Broadway, near 6th WHITSRTT all Winter Woolens.

A Complete Assortment of the Latest Novelties from Domestic and Foreign Markets. Pierce, the Tailor, 318 Market Street-.