Logansport Reporter from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

Attend the Bee Hive's SPECIAL WHITE GOODS SALE WAIT NOT! AS every yard will go quick. The loveliest Goods you ever saw at 8 and 12 1-2 cents per yard, THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF Spring Dress Goods, Jackets, Cloth Shoulder Capes: The latter so very Fashionable this season ar WILEK WISE, EE HIVE. 315 FOURTH 8T EXAMINE MY ISTEW UDSTE: OF CCXKREGT STYLES IN SPRING SUITS OVERCOATS MADE TO ORDER. Harry G. Tucker, "THE PEARL STREET TAILOR." OPERA HOUSE.

LJ WH. DOLAN, MANAGER ONE NIOHT ONLY. MONDAY, MARCH 17, JAS. WALIICK'S Greatest Sensational Masterpiece The Hero of Texas. Introducing the Famous Acting Horses, HAIDER, CHARGER, DON and TEXAS AND A CAVALCADE OF TEXAN BANGEiR A Five, act Panoramic Stelo founded upon the events of the Texan Revolution in 1830.

PRICES A3 USUAL. Dressmakers Wanted! TO INVESTIGATE Mme. Keliogg's System. OF LADIES FRENCH TAILORING Nowbttlngtaujht at G. A.

R. nail Lojansport Open all day. The only system in Amarica by which you can Martha's French Front, Back Sleeves and without alteration or rcfittiuu. LESSONS KOT LIMITED, 14 pays (or system complete. more puye for complete instructions.

of Imitations Never learn any Charti, model or rouehines. Ask tailors what they use in cutting men's clothing. Learn only what they use and you will obtain their results. Mme. Kellogg'i system ofLadicsFrench Tailor System consists of a tailor's wooden square, weodou dart, and sleeve rule, Tailors graded tape line 40 j.age instruction book and diploma.

Call for Fashion Joarnal To INVESTIGATE Judge D. P. Baldwin has cont rr.ot- ed with John E. Barns for the erection of a two-story brick business house on Fourth street, on the of the old frame building fonucriy occupied by Frank Diehl. p) OLAN'S OPERA.

HOUSE, WSt. DOIyAN MANAGER. WEDNESDAY EYEH1M, MABCH 19ft. "Am I An Old Sailor." "Do I Know How To Make Bread," CHIP O'the OLD BLOCK IS COMING. MUSIC" SINGING COMEDY.

Nobody has forgotten the show last year. Well it is hetter than ever this year. SPEOIALI SPECIAL! SPECIAL! PRICES! PRICES! PRICES! 25, 35, 5O Cents HO HIGHER. The Masootte Band will assist the REPOETBB in two or three of its entertainments at the rink week after next. "Workmen were engaged to-day in laying a substantial board walk on Ninth street, between -the old canal bed and the Wabash depot.

Mrs. Cathrine Dennis, died at her residence on Toledo street this morning at 9:30,. aged 62 years. The time of funeral. will be men tioned later.

Broadway Presbyterian church, Rev, E. Scott, Preaching to-morrow at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m.

Y. P. S. C. E.

at 6:15 p. m. Yon will be-welcomed to all these services. Mrs. Finn, who resides on cireet, fainted yesterday and would have fallen to the street with probably serious resulte, if a lady had not caught her and "held her until more assistance came.

Margaret daughter of Martin Hughes, died at her residence on fourth street last night of diptheria, aged seven years and nine months. The funeral was held from the residence to-day at two Father Koehriw officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope cemetery. When you need a mild laxative you should have a medicine that will act on the liver and Jddneys as well as the bowels.

Beggs Vegetable Liver Pills are prepared' expressively for this purposa. Insist, on getting them, as'they have no and few equals. B. F. Keesling Druggist.

1 JLogansport SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1890. The Daily Reporter has the largest circulation of any Daily p.aper in the city. WHAT THEY KNEW. llrieflets Given the Local Hustler by Those Queried. Single meals 15 cts.

at the Logan house. The latest out, German Swiss paint at Hanna's store. Nothing better than German Swiss paint at Hanna's store. See "Sam Houston" in Texas, at the opera house Monday night. George of Star City, Ind.

was in the city yesterday on business Mens spring styles received at Walker Rauch, Broadway shoe store. Note-heads, letter-heads and envelopes neatly printed at this office at reasonable price. Geo. Peck returned to his home at Bloomington, 111., this morning, after several days visit in the city. Farmers or mechanics can get meal checks good for twei ty-one mettle for 13.00 at the Logai house.

Dr. A. G. Miller's neuropthic medicines for sale at 1916 East Market street. Anna Humes agent.

Judge returned to Kentland last evening, after occupying the bench of the Cass circuit court for a week, Y. M. 0. A. meeting at the Good Templar's hall to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock.

All young men are cordially invited. There will be a religions meeting at the North Side Sunday school hall to-morrow afternoon at four o'clock. Everybody invited. The Murphy's will hold their meeting to-morrow alternoon at 2:30 o'clock, in the Good Templars hall. All are cordially invited.

The meettngs at the Cumberland Presbyterian church, are still in progress and growing in interest. To date twenty-one persons have united with the church. All invited to attend. Otto Kraus and Ed Duffield appreciate the value of new and unique advertising. Both took pict lire ads in the REPORTER'S coming entertainment as soon as approached.

Rates made known on application to this office. Superintendent Morehart, of the county poor farm, yesterday, sold to W. H. H. Carter 6760 pounds of hogs raised on the poor farm, on which he realized $253.50.

This institution of the county is conducted self-supporting basis. The laughable comedy, "Chip o' the old block," by Herbert Hall Winslow was presented to a large audience at the People's theatre last night. The comedy is fuiU of thrilling tableaux, songs, and topical hits. Mr. Robert L.

Scott as the commodore, old sailor; Mr. Harry Milas as Jack Lightfoot, a jockey, born in the saddle and aL ways first at the finish'," were the principal merry-makers of the company. The burlesque on O'Connor's Othello in the second act, by Messrs, Scott Mills delighted the audience. The company and comedy mayjbe sure of its week of si c- York Star, April 19. At the opera house next Wednesday evening.

Loganaport has made great stri.les in the last few years in the way of the erection of new buildings, both for residence and business purposes. The ECU. ghitude and extent of the latter is apparent to one who has been away from the city a few years and returns. He see's Broadway and Market streets and there with m'aguificient edifices, where, when he left unsightly frame buildings stood. The principal bus- business thoroughfares of Logansport have undergone great changes but it is alone in the way of improvements in this respect.

The other business streets have witnessed the erection of large new buildings, and all over the city, in tbe suburbs, and additions, residences have gone up, and will continue to go up all during the coming Hummer. The carpenter's hammar and the mason's trowel will be kept busy and the cities building boom will continue. Oui city is growing. It is not a mushroom growth, but is of that steady, sure and substantial character, which makes itself seen and felt for our goed, with eachpas sing month, Let the boom continue. OUR RAILROAD COLUMN.

Local News of Interest to Railroad Men. A serious loss and much inconvenience has been caused, both to shippers nd railroad companies, by tbe unnecessary detention to cars in loading and unloading freight. Shippers are often unable to procure cars, tracks are incumbered and the speedy mo rernent of freight is impossible under the practices that have prevailed. The railroad companies have resolved to correct this evil, and have issued this no- lice, which the agsnts of the railroads" have sent to shippers: "Notice in hereby given that commencing at 7 o'clock a. en March 2Q, 1890, a charge of nne dollar ($1.00) per.car or fraction thereof will he made for delay of cars and use of track, on all cars not unloaded within forty-eight (48) hours after arrival, or loaded within forty-eight (48) hours after being placed in position for loading, not including Sundays or legal holidays." John B.

Carson, who retires from the general managership of the Louisville, New Albany Chicago road, has lost nothing in a financial way through his identification with the He has always been a bull on the "Monon," and when he could pick up any slock for the last six years at 18 to 25 cents on the dollar he bought it in' until he held some $750,000 of the stock at par, which he sold the other day at 53 cents on the dollar. Ed. File, the freight engineer who was so badlj injured in the Monon wreck near Mitchell, is still in a dangerous condition at his home at New Albany. It seems that the new wounds have taken effect in the same places injuied in a wreck two years ago and the man's recovery is anything but certain. Even if he recovers, many weary weeks must elapse before he is able to be out.

All the new engines put into service on the Pennsylvania lines will be equipped with the new improved American steam brake, which can be used in ease the Westinghouse does not act promptly. The steam brake acts on all the driving wheels and on the under the tender, and is considered a great success. The Wabash railway has two of its passenger engines equipped with the new electric headlights. Should the tests the lights are now being given prove satisfactory, it ia announced that all passenger engines of that company will be equipped with them. Fan Handle Signals.

Pay car will arrive in the city next Monday, 17th. Superintendent Bennett is looking his new territory over, and is getting settled to his new duties. Engineer Bennett has gone to carpentering and will make extensive repairs to his dwelling while his engine is in for general repairs. Mr. W.

W. Reynolds, our former master mechanic was shaking cuffs with the shop, men this He reports all along the line. Harry DuFlone, who had his arm broken at the belt crossing, is quietly waiting for the necessary time to go by before he can report for his engine. The following engineers are still on the sick list: Lon Smyser, Andy Miller, J. Asbery, John Carew, John Chas.

Keppler and H. H. Beaulieu. Capt. John B.

Grover is still in command of the tiupply room, and has bet 11 on guard since the revolutionary war. John is a camp fire man and is always on hand. L. L. Truman, Charles Kerlin and Johnny Manus.went to the lake for duck, and their game sack was welKloaded when the wauder- ers returned.

They report the marshes full of game. The Pan Handle is still in the lead, and is now breaking ground tor the erection of a brick and stone building to he used for an electric light plant. All the buildings will be lighted with "electric lights throughout. Eaoh and every employe has received a handsome card, inviting them and their families' to participate in an informal farewell reception to be tendered Chaa. Watts, our late division superintendent at the rink, on Thursday evening, March 20th, at eight o'clock.

Mrs. M. A. Wright left to-day for a visit, at Kokomo and Russiaville. ON THE ROUNDS.

Short Stuff from the Daily Re porters' Note-Books. Hightowera home-made bread, is first-class. Canvassers for the REPOBTEB wanted to commence Monday. Chas. Brown has gone to Metea to spend Sunday with his parents.

The county commissioners court adjourned the March session to-day. The question is, did the ground tiog see his shadow or didn't he? Cleopatra is continued to-day until Tuesday next. On Monday our special articles on St. day will appear. Misses Lillie and Daisy Justice entertained a company of friends last evening at their home on Tenth street The evening was spent in playing games and other amusements.

At a latejliour refreshments were served after which the guests departed, all reporting having an enjoyable evening. Entertainment. Prog for the Market street M. E. church concert on Tuesday evening March 18th: PART FIRST.

Steinhart's Orchestra, Recitation Parson Storv. Mrs. C. P. Wright.

Cornet duet. Norma Prof. Powell and Harley. Song Into the Silent Land. Market St.

M. E. Choir. Recitation The Brier Rose. Miss Cora Winters.

Mandolin and Guitar Trio. Worstell Brothers. Horn Quartette Ave Maria. Prof. R.

J. Powell, Ed. Powell, Chas. Smith and Klinck. Solo My Heart Will Hear.

Mrs. J. B. Shultz. PART SECOND.

Orchestra Recitation Selected. Miss Dora Haberson. Song, with Cornet Away." Lindsay Miss Bruington and Prof. R. J.

Powell. Piano Miss Nina. A. Hall. Horn Quartette Popular Song.

Prof. R. J. Powell, Ed. Powell, Chas.

Smith and Chas. Klinck. Solo Selected. Prof. W.

T. Giffe. German Dialect. Sees Dr. Frank Overholser.

Admission, 25c; Children, 15 cents. Cut Rates via. Wnbash. The Wabash R. R.

will sell first class limited tickets to Kansas City, St. Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kan. and intermediate points at second class $8.50. To Council Bluffs, Pacific Junction la. and intermediate points, first class second class $8.50.

To Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Denver Col. and Cheyenne first class via. all direct routes. Trinidad, Col. first class, $22.30.

Watch the papers. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Eor County Clerk. To nay Democratic friends of Cass county. I will be si candidate for the office of County Clerk at the coining county convention, and trust I may receive a liberal share of your support in that convention.

Respectfully, JAS. W. SHINN. Peruvian Celery. Is one of the best vegetable Nerve tonics known, and does morphine, or opium.

Peruvian Beans, for the blood, liver and kidneys. Purely vegetable and do not contain mercury, eolooiel or any mineral substance. MBS. MARY. WEIGHT, Agent.

403 Market street. The Logansport Wall Paper Company, is a new firm, has a new stock. Has the finest goods and old experience, which is hard to beat. Paper hanging done promtly and work guarantead; JOHN R. PRATT, Manager.

Low Kates. The Pan Handle will sell tickets at reduced rates to all points west and north west. If you or any of your family should happen to be frightfully burned or scalded, what have you in the house to alleviate the pain uri til you can get a physician? A box of liegg's German Salvo at hand in times like this would save a world of suffering and oftentimes a. doctor bill, as it has no equal' in oases of this kind, as well as infla- ination of all kinds. B.F.

Keesling Druggist. 1 Boys and Children's Clothing Store, The most commodious, best lighted and the only store with carpet on the floor and comfortable for ladies and gentlemen and dressing rooms. A space equal to any ordinary Clothing store devoted exclusively to boys and Children's clothing. This line no side show for us but a thoroughly complete store in itself. By actual count we have more knee pants than all the stores in Logansport combined.

Our 50 cent line is great. We are WAIST DEEP in friend domed, all wool flannel, Percale, Cheviott, and french- flannel also Blouse Waist. We have increased our ordbr for Tailor Made Boy's and children's suits first shipment of advance styles ALREADY IN STOCK square shoulders and shaped back! Our line of boys and childrens hats is the largest you ever saw. Any imaginable style and color. Absolutely oceans of hats.

Our Boys shoe department will also cuntain Patent leathers, dress and school shoes of every description. OTTO KRATJS, "OF COURSE" STOP AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF BABY CARRIAGE THEY ARE IMMENSE FOR THE MONEY WE HAVE BEGUN TO CUT AND SLASH PICTURE FRAMES AND MOLDING. HANN A STORE. SMOKBTTBS old. time CUBAN HAND MADE, LONG HAVANA FILLED CIGAR FOR 5 CENTS.

For sale in Logansport, by W. Porter, Druggist. E. R. Kinports, Druggist.

M.S.Cunningham, D. E. Pryor, Johnston Bros, V. C. Hanawalt, L.

Solimano, Confectionery and Ciaars. AJSTO, SMITH Distributing Agents, Toledo, 0. 618 BROADWAY J. LI EN MANN The Tailor, BETWEEN 6TH AND 8T Having opened a new Faint Shop over 0. J.

Siouffer's Carpenter Shop, on Fifth Street am prepared to do everything in the line of house, sign and carriage Fainting: Hard; wood finishing, etc, R. MOUNTAIN. Lost and found notices published for three cents a line in the REPORT ER. The place to get your Cbeap Second Hani Stoves A Furniture AT Campbell Bros. Old Stand.

SIS IBItO.A.ID'W-^-X'. SPECIAL BARGAINS. Tinware and Lanterns. Lamd Chimneys cheap All kinds of stove repairs kept here. ER.

TAYLOR, DENTIST. 3 io Market.