Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

New Spring Styles of Hats Arriving Daily at THE HATTE3 and FURNISHER. I GOING flWflY. Said one of our Customers, but I want you to save my measure. When I get a TAILOR I stick to him. You Suit me to a T.

E. PLURIBUS UNUMI TUCKER THE, PErtRL STRBET TfULORS. DAILY JOURNAL (WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 13. A TERRIBLE FALL.

ll'rom O'JIrlcn, Handle Vlrciuiv. Seriously injured Lust XitfLt. At a point about half way between Ithis city and Anoka Junction. Frank fireman on a Pan Haodle (freight engine, foil through a culvert Ito the ground, a distance of sixteen or morp, breaking his left acklo and Indicting aorlous and possibly buna about hie spine, from which suffered intense pain; Tho accident occurred about 7:30 lo'olock, and Mr. O'Brlcn was on the at tbo time, pounding tbe sand pips on tho engine with a hammer to loosen tho sand Ho Stopped off tho oulvort in the darkness.

Ho was picked up tbo train crew and taken as soon as possible to his homo at Thirteenth and Wright btreets, whore Dr. J. B. Shultz aU (tended him. Tho physician made a beoond visit to his pailent at 10:30 o'clock last night.

Ho considered O'Brien's injuries serious ones.bu that tho extent of tho damase to (the spine would bo very hard to detor nine. Tho injured man has a family Til (V Hi: oil I ConiMTt. concert for the Homo Friendless at thn. Broadway Presbyterian church last night was irell attended. Tne artists parllol were Miss Margaret Goetz DOZZO soprano and contralto, of Chi Miss Mary Leako, piano aooom- of Chicago and Mr.

Alexander organist of Logansport. Miss possesses a trained voice of fcwaelnoes and strength and produced Inmost favorable impression. The ballada and. other selections that Iherocdered with excellent dxpr lion covered a wltlo range and showed versatility of her talent. In tho errnan songs she was fully pleas- Ing as In the English.

Besides the lalections on the program, by request the sang "Rock of Ages." Leake kroved a very capable accompanist, End Mr. Barr'9 organ solos were heartily applauded. Awarded Ugliest Fair. DR. POWDIR MOST PERFECT MADE.

Grape Crea Tartar Powder. Free I Ammonia, Alum ov other adulterant 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. THE KEMLEI'S A6AIN. In a Justice Fernnudo Kegloy in Time tho FliUntlfV. At 'Squire Simon's court In Galves, ton yesterday was enacted another scene ID the sensational drama tbat tho Kegloy family has been for ao many months presenting.

John Me- Daniels, a nineteen year old "protector," who has hsen living at the home of the Kegley'a with Mrs. Kep ley and the children, was arrested on an affidavit filed by Fernando Kegloy for assault and battery, tho alleged offdnce having bean committed Monday. The trial was hold yesterday and Attorney Richards of Galveston appeared for "MoDanlela and attorney GeorRQ Gamble of this city represented the State. Tho defendant was found guilty and was ficod $2 and costs, amounting 10 about $25 in Tbo fine was staid. Forcando C.

was the only witness for tho State, and he testified that bo drove by his home Monday' on hla way to Miami county on business connected with some notes on which he was surety for hla son William; that he stopped his horsoin trout ol the house and called for bis son William. and that his divorced wife cama to tho door and ordered him to move- on. John who sat near tho window, then secured a revolver and appeared In tbo doorway, flourished the weapon and pointed It at tbe plaintiff In a threatening way and ordered him tojmove on. Mr. Kegley complied.

The son, William, wai not at homo when tho alleged assault occurred. Mrs. Kogley did not appear at the trial yesterday, but the boy, KcDan- lels, who claims that, he stays at the KeRley'home to protect the females from the former head of the household, was assisted in his defense by William Kegley and bis sisters. Tho State impeached tbe testi, moBy of nearly all iho defendant's witnesses. The charge of provoke brought by tho young man against Kegley, was disralised.

Fernando Kegley will come into final posseaiion of his farm near Walton the first of March, and It is thought his troubles will then end. IIS SUCCESS IS ASSURED. The Xc-n' Athletic Association li Started Wllta Thirty JL constitution and by-laws were adopted by the new organization of young men, the Logaoiport Athletic Association, which had Us birth in the L. A. C.

foot ball team. There were twenty-ieven of our best young men at the meeting last night, and tkirty members are on the rolls of the new ausocifttion. The mornberi of the club are en- huaiastlo over the prospects of the organization, and with the proper encouragement L. A. A.

can ba made decided tucceia. It is movement that deserves support. LINCOLN'S PICTURE. FORMERLY DISPLAYED AT REPUBLICAN MEETINGS IN LOGA.NSPORT. Lut ItlKlit the Principal Decoration at tbe Lincoln Baiq.net at Chlcago-A Story of ihe-Flctnre Told In a Chicago T.

H. Glvi flit Recollecilon or How Hie I'ulntins Bronchi Here And UlxJory While Ciiy. A Journal representative last evening called on Col. T. 'H.

Bringhurtt, who was for 25 years editor and pro priotor of ibis paper, to learn tbe concerning tbe famous Lincoln painting which WES lor years in the possession of Logansport people. The Chicago Tribune of jesterday contained fac simile picture of the painting wh.lch was used last night as the principal decoration at the Lincoln bacq'iet of the MarquottJ Club at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, The irlbuno says: The painting wae furnished through the kindness of tbe deceased owner's daughter. Miss Maibelle Justice. The picture was painted In 1800 by an artist named Chambers, who was an iatimite friend of the martyred president, and 18 in size six feet by ten. It IB an excellent likeness of Lincoln when a young man, and represents him In the act of splitting ralla upon his farm in Illinois.

Mr. Juatios first saw the pic. ture in the war, when It wai carried by the Indiana regiment with which ho had enlisted. It was booted by all southerners and wae the rally place of many desperate encounters. It was twice captured and recaptured, receiving a bullet through Lincoln's forehead and numerous gabhes from knives.

After being captured a third time by the southerners Mr. Justice lost track of it for some time but finally found it la an old ware house in Georgia amoog the effects of a maa who had been killed in battle, He had it framed and iv has been in his family over twenty- six years," Concerning the painting and the above statement Col. Bringhuret last evening said: "My recollections of the Lincoln picture begin In 1860. It was brought to tho Republican congressional convention held that year at Plymouth, Ind. At the close of the convention the painting was purchased from the artist for a small sum of money.

The purchase was made William Wilson of Lo- gaciport, who died several years ago, and. whose widow resides on North street, Mr. Wilson and three or four other residents of Logansport contributed tho money for the purchase. It was brought 10 Logansport by tbe delegation and created great enthusiasm when it was produced at many of the meetings and conventions of that day, The picture formed an Import- ont part in the campaigns of several yonrs after. Ic was kept at different places without much care, being for a time at tho old Journal office on Broadway aad subsequently in the rooms of the Youag Men's Christian Association in a building at tho site where store now stands.

"At the latter place after a while it was kept with soma old scanery at that time operated by tbe Y. M. C. A. "My impressions is that the picture never left Logansport until taken away by the representatives of Mr.

James Jus 1 ice after ho died. It was at his house a long while. I think the story of the picture being in one of the regiments and In battle is fiction. The picture was DOT. carefully kept and became dilapidated.

The picture was really owned by William Wilson, whose son, Lincoln Wilson, is connected with the express company here, as he furnished the principal part of the money wlih which it was bought. I think that on several oc. oasions efforts were made by soldiers to get the picture in the G. A. K.

hall but they wore unsuccessful. "There wae no opposition made by Mr. Justice to any of these movements. They simply failed because not especially urged. I am confident that Mr.

Justice thought he had no claim to the picture," SICBOLSOX BILL ENDORSED By Oood Ttnplara at Ttoelr Becent District Meeting ia City. The Fifth District of I. T. at a meeting held In this city last week adopted the following- resolutions: Believing asjwejlo that it is a scientific principle fully established that alcohol in all its forms i' not only wholly unnecessary to the human system in a state oJ health but Is Injurious and does positive harm, to those who imbibe believing this to ba a fact, the vfhoae ooly business is to furnish alcoholic liquors as a bavor- to the people, has not one good thing ID its favor but an unmitigated evil. Therefore, Resolved, by the FU.h District Lodge of Good Templars in convention assembled that we use all honorable and -legal means, not only to induce individuals to abstain from drinking-, but also to do away with and remove tbo temptation of our weak and erring brothers by curtailing, checking, crippling, and finally eradicating root and branch the saloon from our midst.

a means to this end we endorse the so called "Nicholion Bill" now pending in Legislature and would urge our legislators to vote for the same. Believing that if tho people were fully informed of the injurious effects of alcohol upon the human system, they would not drink it, we would urge our legislator! to pass a law to make it compuliory upon our public Bchools to teach tbe effects of alcohol upon the human system. We are opposed to the bill recently Introduced into the State Legislature making It legal to sell liquors to boys over 18 years of age instead of 21, and would call upon our senators and representatives to vote against the same. Signed, J. Z.

POWELL, H. S. BERKY. Com. INDEPENDENT ORDER FORESTERS Jliirli Conrt of Indians in at tho Cltj in i Ground Hog Boots! Too late oo Felt; buy Leather.

It's a. a Ground Hog case now, and it will pay you to help you clean out our Winter Boots. WfVLKER RfMJGR 420 Broadway. See The Specialists For Chronic and Private Diseases' and Deformities. Diseases of Women treated by the new given wonderful results.

Don't forget that their vapor treatment Troubles nets the remedies to 'he disesisfd everything else fails. Call acd investigate nothing for consultation. electrical method that for nil Chronic spots K.VH! cures anyway. It costs Drs. Christopher Longenecker, Medical and 417 Market SI, Logansport.

Ind. T. J. Legg, high chief ranger in the Independent Order of Foresters, and W. W.

Wilson, are attending tho High court of the Order which Is in session at Indianapolis this week. The session will probably last until Friday. An op.en moating was held last nfghtat which J. C. Adams, speaker of the House of Representatives, pro sided.

An address was delivered by Mr. Legg, Today there will be an eleclion of A representative will be selected to attend the Supreme Court of the world, which will convene at London, England, ia August. T. J. this city will probably be selected by the High as its delegate to the world's meeting.

best I what they all Baking Powder. htive ever used," Is say ol Ben Fisher's "A Friend In Is Frleid ladttd." A friend advised me to try Ely's Cream Balm and aftor using it weeks I believe myself cured of catarrh. It is a most valuable remedy. Joseph Stewart, 624 Grand avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

My son was afflicted with catarrh, I Induced him to try Ely's Cream Balm and the disagreeable catarrhal smell all left him. He appears as well aa any C. Olnwtead, Arcola, 111. Price of Cream Balm 50 cento. The Mlnalrel Stoow.

The Ellw 1 annual minstrel performance will bs given at opera house April 21st. have already been begun. Death of 3J(i-N. J. B.

Lydia Helen Winters, wife Of city clerk J. B. Winters, died early yesterday morning. All that medical skill would do was done tc preserve her life, but It waa known several days ago that the inevitable eod was near at hand. Monday evening- Mrs.

Win. ters was reported dying, but the blow to family and friends Is noao the lesa heavy because' foretold. To the be reaved husband and children tbe sympathy of all IB extended. The deceased had been for nine years an nvalid, and had not passed beyond the walls of her home for many months. During her Illness she was at all times eheerfnl, and was prepar ed to answer, with resignation tbe call of the Master whom she served consistently during her life, Lydia Helen (Davidson) Winters was 52 years o( age, and had been a resident of Logansport for many years.

She became Mrs. J. B. Winters Nov. 8, 1866.

Four children, ail of whom live to mourn her blessed the union. They are Carrie, Gertrude, Harris and Wilbur. Two sisters, Mrs, T. P. Swigart and Mrs.

J. Skinner of this city, and two brothers, J. M. Davidson of Rochester, and Bruce Davidson of Hamilton, Ohio, survive her. She was a member of the Christian church.

The funeral will be held Thursday morning- at 10 o'clock at the residence, No. 106 Eighth street, the Bsv. T. S. Freeman officiating.

Interment will be made at Mt Hope cemetery. Pink gums and mouth and dazzling teeth And breath of balm and lips of rose Are found not in this world beneath With joungf or old, Bare only those Who ever wisely, whllo they may, Use SOZOPOyr by eight and day. Hfetfnr. The 'Broadway Presbyterian congregational meeting will beheld thia evening. Final action will ba taken in regard to extending a call to a pastor.

Another Damage Salt. A damage suit that will be brought to the Cass circuit court from the Miami county tribunal, is that of Frank Wade, V8 the Wabash rail. way company for $1.900 damages. The plaintiff was a fireman on the locomotive that went through tho Wabash bridge near Peru on the 20th of January 1893 He claims to have sustained permanent injuries to hit ipine. The Modtrn lunllil tastes medicinally, In keeping with other luxuries.

A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesonco in composition, truly beneficial In effect and entirely free from every objectionable quality. If really ill he consults a physician; If constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. Came Touailier Henry of Young America, paid aQne of $5.75 and costs recently in 'Squire Price's court, for assaulting Frank S'ace. the saloonist of tbat place. Thia is the second fine DeMaur baa paid for whipping Kaco.

Tho latler, with his wife, Is eald to have lett Young America. Dnaili ofau Citizen. RoljtDelzell, aa old citizen of Cass at his borne in Bethlehem yesterday afternoon. He loaves a wife and five grown children. Tho funeral will bs hold at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Baptist church in Metea.

At 10 o'clock today, at tbe residence will occur the funeral of Joseph, the 12.year-old son of Mr. aad Mrs. Jorry Kerns of the South Side. Tbe Rav. Norris will conduct the services.

Burial at Mt Hopocemeiery. A party of Indies and gentlemon, headed by Mayor McKee and Allen Lewis, drove out to the home of B. F. Campbsll in Clay township, last evening. All enjoyed adoligbtful time.

Very Much Absorbed. Owen's power of concentration and absorption in a subject which interested him was not confined to professional or scientific matters. We find that on 22, 1S4S, after having 1 beard a lecture of AVhewell's, he went on to the club, and took tip Thackeray's Fair" to read. He became so deeply absorbed in the book that ho sat on, oblivious of the fact that evary one else had disappeared one by one. He vras also apparently deaf to cong-hs and hints of attendants, but sat there, reading 1 and laughing- to himself.

At last in desperation the men came and began to take away the lamps. Then, having looked at his watch and found it considerably past 2 a he rushed wildly out of the club, and. like a scientific Cinderella, left hia umbrella and of Kiehard Owen, by his Grandson, THE KAISER SHOWED HIM William Tlaj-i the Pare of SiUIor a Muc of lieer. Having gradually filled many ErnperorWilliam has now added ariothcT- to his repertory. Alluding to it as a "good-natured joka at Kiel," the London Daily Kews correspondent tells the story thus: As Emperor William was steppingi- on board his yacht the other day was met by a sailor named Joerg, who, had in his hand a mug of beer which was carrying into the officers' cabin.

The emperor was very much at the discomfiture of the poor fellow, who did not know at first what to do; and who finally saluted the holding the beer mug convulsively) against the scam of his breeches. emperor stepped up to the sailor addressed him most amiably: "Soo, Jocrg, you ha-c done that stupidly, and I will show 3-011 how ouej should behave iu such a situation. Go, up acd imagine that you are em-; pcror, and I shall be the sailor, Joerjy." The poor fellow did not dare rcinon-, strate. He had to coiue on board by imperial gangway, and Emperor Wjl-, liarn met him below in his new role of a. sailor, with a beer mug.

When he saw Jocrg, the emperor af-- fcctcd some embarrassment, but ho. then set the glass to his lips, emptied" it completely, put it down on the ship's, ledge, and then made his salute. "Do you sec, That is the way- it must be done. Kon-remember. And DOW go below and tell them to give you, another glass of beer, acd one for you, too.

If they question yon, just tell them that I said so and that they, should not be for the beer was beautifully fresh and tasted very A Centenarian Herbivorous animals are generally thought to outlive carnivorous ones, and of the former class those dedicated to labor appear to furnish the largest, number of instances of longevity. A few years ago a donkey died at Cro- naarty which was known to be at least 100 rears old. It could be traced back to the year 1779, when, at an unknown ag-e, came into the hands of the then Ross of Cromarty, and it lived in the same family, "hale and until a kick from a horse ended its career. JCo horse is known to have attained to anything 1 like such an age as this, bot a few have lived from ag-es varying- from forty to fifty years. LONG SKATES FOR SPEED, ami of Clio voritn Winter Sport.

Considerable time and ingenuity have-, been expended recently in the efforts to produce a form of skate will combine lightness and convenience ot; arrangement with great speed. The scientific principle involved hi this- work is far more complex thsin is ffon- orally supposed, and, as outlined by the Scientific American, makes a very Interesting- study. Speed in skating 1 of course, attained by the proper application of every particle of motive Cr. When the skater strikes out foot be does not, however, as is. 4 generally supposed, obtain momcntunjj from the broad side pressure of skate on the ice.

The momentum It. gained by a gradual and tapering sure which commences at the head of, the skate, since it is here that the-, freshest and strongest force is applied. It will be seen that the momentum increased, therefore, by the exerted steadily and firmly from tho heel of tho skate to tho trcmo toe. Tho proper way to attain great speed is to strike cut each foot 01... close to the other as possible, to tinue the stroke up to tho toe, ancV, when once the 'extreme motive Is passed to get tho other foot in position as quickly as possible, The primd- factors in producing 1 speed, it will ho seen, are the full, pressure on tho and the rapid movement of the Working upon this theory, a heavy skate has been manufactured; a blade which extends inches bevond the foothold.

arrel. The celebrated "Heidelberg ttm" looks like a small cask when compared with a hnge barrel that was made last summer for the use of the "HaUe aux Vins," a Paris establishment known as the largest liquor emporium in the world. This huge French wine cask has a capacity of 18,710 gallons, and measures 23 feet in height. MISSOURI VALLEY, Feb. Davis, convicted of the murder of ilar-- shal Whitney in this city last April, ceived a sentence of seventeen years in! the penitentiary.

He the partner 1 in crime of Keddy Wilson, who lynched at the time of the murder. Cost of the Samoan Protectorate. WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.

Secretary- Carlisle, sent to the house, in reply to a. resolution, a statement showing- that, the share of tbe United States in tba, expense of maintaining a protectorate! over Samoa up to the present time hadi been $71,345. Twu Hare Vlctfmn of Elbe BEATRICE. Feb. re-- ceived here disclosed the fact that two.

citizens of this county went down oa, the Elbe. Their names were Henry Htmze and Gotiieb Bokelxnauu. leaves a family.