Logansport Pharos-Tribune du lieu suivant : Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

The Cat Came Back. That is a peculiarity of cats; they aldo. So do people who buy our ways Good Butter and those who try our Moca and Java Coffee and Fine Teas. We Have Sometbing to Please Your Appetite. Mushrooms in glass, Lambs Tongue (Try it) Lunch Oysters, Plum Pudding.

Boned Chicken, Hentz Baked Beans, Extra Fine Salmon, Brook Trout etc. HARRY JOHNSTON AND FRANK Lux. Firm of JOHNSTON LUX, In the Grocory Business on 5th Sireet, near Broadway. Martin M. Hughes, 324 Fifth St.

Is Showing io his sales room the Finest Line Of BATH TUBS and LAVATORIES ever brought to the city, All are invited to call and examine and be convinced that he not only, has the Largest Stock. Prices to suit the times. DR. F. M.

BOZER'S DENTAL PARLORS. Over State National Bank Corner of Fourth and BroadwaY E. H. GRACE, D. D.

S. DENTAL PARLORS, 816 Market Street. New Aluminite Rubber Plates. SUITS Made to Order. Spring and Summer goods now ready.

Good workmanship and moderato prices. All kinds of tailoring done. Re pairing a apecialty. NICK KLEIN, Merchant Tailor. Cor.

Market and Fourth. DR. C. D. EVERSOLE'S DERTAL PARLORS Over Porter's New store, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets.

Money to Loan IN ANY AMOUNT. 10 DELAY IN OBTAINING LOANS 0D Real Estate at the very Lowest Rates. Saying Notes, Mortgages and Judge moats a Mpecialty. Geo. B.

Forgy: The Midway Tinshop, John Mehaffie, Prop. All Kinds of Tinwork. Roofing and Spouting A Specialty. 314. Fifth St.

Logansport. Mutual Telephone No, 152, DAILY PHAROS MONDAY, MAY 10. 1897. CITY NEWS Cheapest shoes in Thomas Peden 1a down from Chicago, visiting his parents. County Treasurer I.

N. Cash went to Crawfordsville on business. Our shirt waists were the best last season. They are much this Palace. The east and west alley between Broadway and Market and Eleventh and twelfth streets la reported to be to a very bad condition.

The funeral of; the late Mra. Jeremiah Sullivan will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'olook at St. Vincent de Paul's ohurch. Bar. M.

Campion will conduct the services Interment will be made in Me: 8t: Vincent. There will be no Sowers. TALKERS Will Have to Resort to the Bell 'Phone. The Supreme Court Decides in Fater of the Bell Company. The Court Refoses to Abonal the Last Berliner Patent.

Special to the Pharos. Washington, D. May The Bell Telephone company won the case brought against it by the United States to anoul the last Berliner patent. This decision has the effect of continuing the control of the telephone by the Bell company for seventeen years from the date of the last patent which was granted in 1891. ITS EFFECT.

This Berltner patent covers every form of a battery -that 18 that part of the electric telephone into which one talks. The effect of the decision de to make every rival telephone an infringement on the Bell as the Bell Telephone company owns the Berliner patents. The bigtory of the Bell Telephone company warrants the belief that all other tel. ephone companies will be required to quit business and surrender the field to it. So far as Loganeport 18.

CODcerned the Bell company will very likely attempt to rout the rival company. The Reneroas Jew. Special to the Pharos. Parle. May 10, 1897.

-It is announced today that Baroness is the anonymous donor of 937.000 franca received by the commsttee of cbarity bazaar at the scene of the terrible fire last Tuesday. Late Deaths. Frederick Sbriver, died Sunday evening at 9:30, of paralysis at the bome of Hits daughter, Mrs. Charles Kerns, after an Illaess of several mootbs, aged 80 years. The funeral will take place from the residence, Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock 8.

m. Interment will be made in Taber's cemetery in Washington township. Mrs. Henry Koopmann, died yesterday afternoon at her home, No. 531 Pratt street, of beart troubles, aged 52 years.

The funeral services will be conducted at 20 'clock tomorrow afternoon at the house and at 2:30 from the church, Rev, Termanstein will officiate. Interment will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. Will Gire a Banquet. The Baldwin club held a meeting on Saturday bight at the Reporter office, Judge Baldwin's library not being available.

A paper 00 the "Modern Novel," by J. E. Sutton, formed the basis of an interesting discussion of considerable length. The club decided that after its closing meeting for the season, a banquet will be given, and a committee. was appointed to arrange for the game, This committee will report on the evening of May 21st.

when it it hoped that the members of the club will be present. The New Hotel. Mr. Keller, lessee of the new hotel bullding that will be erected on the site of the Murdock, instead of Messre. Jenkines and Mahoney, will enjoy the profits from the bar.

barber shop and cigar stand privileges, by which means he will reduce his rent from $300 to $150 per month. John Hall has already leased the bar at an annual rental of $900. Walsh Tyner and the Alcazar company have made an offer for the cigar stand privilege, and Joe Malone and John Taylor are both anxions to lease tha barber shop. Keystone Grocery. Sold.

Will J. Parker, until recently member of tha firm of. Steve Parker Son, of Twelfth street, has bought grocery of Quealy Mehrle, in the Keystone block, at the corner of Broadway and Sixth streets, taking possession this morning' The new proprietor is a popular young man, of good habits and practical business knowledge, who will immediately restock the Keystone grocery and make it one os the best in the city. He will. be assisted by Albert Brentlinger, Henry Eberle and Miss Ola Bopp.

Election of 0Mcers. The Children ot Mary.of St. Vincent de Paul parish elected the following officers -yesterday for the ensuing year: Presidednt-Stella Clarke. Vice President--Anna Leaby. Treasurer--Kate Walsh.

Socretary-Julla Barry. Follen. -Sact. -Ella McCare. First Marshal -Francos Bash.

Second Marshal--Mary Lesby. Adjustable window 18c -Trade Mrs. Lew King and child are st Sweeter visiting. Misses Gertrude Collins and Madge Myers are at Peru visiting. The best waist values, as usual, caD be found at the Trade Palace.

Cut glass and sterling silver ware, up-to-date novelties. -Ben Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Betz of Walton are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. A. P. Flynn. Crash linen and upwards bicycle cloth ekirta, $1.25 at the Trade Palace.

The twelve-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella Lancaster, of Wabasb avenue has the diphtheria. Messrs. Charles Shewman'and Fred Merrill of Huntington, spent Sunday with L. Shurte, of North street.

Newton H. Cummings and Minnie Ervin, William A. Baker and Alice Wind have been licensed to wed. Diamond rings, gold watches, also a large line of sterling noveltles for commencement presents at Ben Martin. Miss.

Mattie Washburn of Royal Center, who has been the guest of Mrs. Nathan Murpby has returned to her home. Patrick Sullivan and Martin Patton, charged with 8 drunk, were sent back to jail, today by Mayor McKee. George P. Chase today fled the complaint of Oliver E.

Mote in 8 quit for divorce from Mote, leging cruel and inhuman treatment. The Bridge City candy company. has leased the three. business rooms in the opera house block on Third street for five years. They are to occupy same June 1.

James Biley aged citizen of the Weit side, fell while alighting from a street car on Wilkinson street yesterday, and sustained a painful injury to bis left side. Attend May sale of under muslins, embroidered corset covers, 17c: umbrella drawers, 25c; embroidered trimmed drawers, 25c; gowns, 25c; 98c empress Trade Palace. Leon McAllister, who has been visiting in the city, returned this af. ternoon to Montpelier, where he and his fatber, A. U.

McAllister are operating a machine shop: Bessie Bolt died Sunday morning at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bolt, No. 418 Montgomery street. The funeral will.

beld tomorrow morning at10: 30. Rev. T. S. Freeman offclating.

George Felker left! Saturday for Los Angeles, to attend the national convention of the O. R. C. He was accompanied by his sisters, Nettie and Lizzie. They will probably be absent four weeks.

The Logansport wall paper company has completed the interior decoration of S. T. McCoonell's reaideoce, the same being artistic, up-to-1 date and higbly sactefactory. John M. Cumming did the work.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. STREET CAR ACCIDENT S. A. Michael's Buggy Wrecked by Car No. 11 On Third Street at an Early Honr This Morning.

S. A. Michsel, the stock buyer, bad a DATTOW escape from death at 6 o'clock this morning, while driving on Third street. He had just crossed the bridge from the Westside 88 street car No. 11, Motorman Frank Custer, approached.

While attempting to get further away he got. his lines tangled and instead wheeled the horse around 80 that the buggy stood across the track. The movement was 80 godden and unexpected that Motorman Custer was quable to stop the car. to time to avert an accident. Whenshe collision occurred the buggy ap: Bet: and.

1t said Mr. Michest; thrown fully ten feet. He. held to the lines, however, and was dragged quite a distance before he released his hold. The horse -bad not proceeded far when it was captured by an employe at Schneeberger's livery stable.

The buggy was badly wrecked. Luckily, Mr. Micbael escaped with a few slight bruises. Special Wall Paper Sale. I wish to unload a large stock of wall paper at the following prices: White back paper the best made, 10 cents; all gilt papers at cost.

A fine new stock of fats with blended borders, worth 25 cents, now 124 cents. You are invited to examine before buying. A. L. MOYNIHAN, 210 Sixth street.

The Case Continued. preliminary trial. of Delbert Jackson, George Pendegraf, William Buckley and: Frank Bolger, charged with the job of burglary sad larceny at Wirrick's grocery, and Hill's meat market Thursday: night; called in the Mayor's court this aftersoon, and continued antil 2 p. m. tomorrow.

AWFUL SHOCK Sustained Yesterday Afternoon by. Orlando- Well- Known Bethleken Township Farmer From. a Bolt el Lightning. Yesterday afternoon. while Orlando Powell, 8 well-KDOWD Bethlehem township farmer, was in the act of driving a flock of sheep into shelter, the storm came op and a bolt of lightning struck 50 Dear him that he WAS knocked senseless.

He lay 10 that condition for nearly hour, and upon regaining consciousness was able to crawl into a corn crib, where he was discovered by a member of his family. His brother, Dr. J. Z. Powell, who was summoned from the city, reports that while his patient is sufferieg greatly from pains in the back of the neck and spine, his condition is not at all critical.

SENSATIONAL RUMOR To the Elect That Two Boys Were Struck by Ligbtning; That One Was Instantly Killed and The Other Is a Raring A. sensational rumor to the effect that two boys named Nolan and Kistler, were struck by lightning yesterday afternoon, wbile. eating dinner at tlie residence of Scott Kietler, in Miami to wash ip, ie current on the streets today. The story. is to the effect that Nolen sustained Injurles which resulted (n his death, and that Kistler is raving maniac, Diligent inquiry resulted in a fallure to discover any authentic information concerning the rumor.

PROBABLY FATAL Injary to Emerson Studebaker, of. Deer Creek Township. Skull Fractured by the Kick of a Horse and a Teaspoonful of Brain Matter Escaped. Emerson Studebaker, a young farmer of Deer Creek townsbip, met with an accident Friday which is is thougbt will result in his death. About 1 o'clock, while bitching up bis team to go to work, one 01 the horses kicked him on the nead, fracturing his skull in a terrible maoner.

Three pieces of skull bone penetrated his brain and a teaspoonful of brain matter escaped. B. C. Stevens, of this city, was called and operated upon the unfor. tunate young man.

He was assisted by Dr. D. 'A. McClary, of Deer Creek. A COMPROMISE of the Blankenship Streave Erie Avenue Complications.

Al Strenve, who is the prosecuting witness in 'the case against Alice Blankenship, called at the Pharos office today and stated that the latter has consented to sign an agreement that she will remove from Erie providing be will use. avenue, fluence in the withdrawal of the against her. It 1e said that charges Mrs. Blankenship has her household goods already packed and will remove to Chicago. ABOUT AQUARIA.

How to Keep Fish In i Healthy Condi-Don't Feed Them. The whale secret of fish keeping in very namely, "don't the fish." There are only about four or five' rieties of which will keep in an aquarium, anyhow. They must be fresh water fish in the first place, for nature makes tides for salt water, and there are no tides in An aquarium. Secondly, there must be no band dipping. Every time the band is placed in An aquarium a fish dies, one or more.

There is always a tendency to overcrowd the aquarium. Overcrowd it, and the fish will show whitish, yellow growths about the mouth, fins and gills, eventually destroying the structure. Precisely the same thing happens in an overcrowded school, and it ie commonly called consumption. The first syruptom of this disease which appears fishes is white, downy spot on some part of the body, generally near the tail. The best thing to do with such a fish is to destroy it, for it will never recover, and the malady.

will affect every fish in the tank. There is no remedy, no operation and no care. Conferve are a great trouble in, aquarioma. They aro green growth like moms, settling on the rides of the Jar. If fah are to- live, the conferve must the cleaned out.

While this is being the fish should. be lifted by a by: hand, mid placed to a fur of POLISH AND BI la always an attribute of the wellbred gentlemen, sad even that: will come with the selt. satiated telling, that perfect. attire gives to all those who have their clothing made to order by us.o We will give you' the chic and atyle, with anis of. our clothing that it would be impossible 1 to artifcially acquire to any other way, and for a low price at that.

CARL W. KELLER; Tailor and Draper, 311 Market St. SEE OUR LINE OF 5 Minute Freezers, Gasoline Gas Stoves, Hot Plates, Rustless Toile Ware. A Get our Prices on Steel Ceilings And Furnaces. J.

T. Flanegin. Spring Suits. We just received another shipmeut of SPRING WOOLENS. Call and make your selection at once while you have a large stock to pick from.

J. F. CARROLL, The East Broadway Tailor. When You want Slop-shop go to Some of Our Competitors. When you want First-Class Tailoring Come To us Our Competitors will give you spasms.

We will give you a fit. P. J. Hooley, 418 MARKET 8T. water.

It the water is too cola, make 11 nothing kills fish 50 soon H8 a rapid warmer; if warm, make it colder, for change of temperature. As for fish, as for humanity, any temperature above. 65 degrees F. is too high, any below 45 degrees is too low. The proper thing for the bottom of an aquarium is two inches of sand with top layer of pebbles, in which to insert the plants for growth.

It is always to be remembered that in a well ventilated room, where the bon and oxygen are well balanced, women and children will thrive and fish will live. Hence it follows that in apartments where people grow consumptive fish will die, and that in rooms where fish remain quietly and contentedly at the bottom of the jar human beings are doing well. German carp and catfish do well in aquariums. The three tailed Japanese goldfish will also do well, but the other river -fishes are best- left alone. How to Seal a Letter.

When the letter is ready, lay the seal on the table at your right band, and in such a position that when naed the impression may be square and right side Then bold the war above the flame the gas or candle, but not near up. enough to burn When the wax with bay been gradually softened, apply it, 8 circalar movement, upon the place to be sealed. Rob it well around and down until you have a circle of proper size and thickness. The wax, still soft, has cooled sufficiently to take a clear impression. Hold the envelope a little distance from the fame until the wax has again become soft, then moisten the seal and apply The result will be clear cut impression.

There will be no adhesion of WAY to seal, no breakage, and no irregular wax strings hanging abont the paper. "The letter cannot be opened without destruction of the itself, which, in old conventional will-wer an a remembrance of the sendand for the security of the con tenta of 4 $16, $18, $20 and up. Suits made to Order for the above price, Goods, Trimmingel and ship First Class, No Shoddy. Come in and see our Stock; which 18 New, Stylish and Complete. W.

D. CRAIG MERCHANT TAILOR; 416 Broadway, Next to Frasee's. DAD'S BOY Wants shoes as good as Pa's, And just as full of style. In WINTER's line he gets, like dad, A shoe that makes him smile. SPRING.

STYLES: Of the boy's and youths' And little goat's, Are at Euras 510 Pay They're good nad.