Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 21

John Gray's CORNER Blankets, Comforts, Cloaks, Gloves, Hosiery and for large and small. P. S. We have just ceived a full line of Centemerie. Gloves in the new clasp.

DO YOU EAT MEAT? Of course yon do and can buy the choicyou Cat cuts of Wm. Rowe. Cor. Broadway and Fifth Sts, Phone 247. E.

H. GRACE, D. D. S. DENTAL PARLORS, 816 Market Street.

New Aluminite Rubber Plates. HANLEY SHANAHAN, Buys and Sells Second Hand Goods. Give us a cali. 209 6th street Now Is Your Chance. You can buy you a home or pay off buyer your mortgage by sending M.

M. diride Gordon a the comfor Real Estate, Who will mission with 3 012, M. M. Gordon, Spry Pearl Block, Street. Old Phone, office 306, residenco 180, Dr.

E. S. Hunt, -DENTISTlatest flacovories in medicine And All the rollove pain in extraction or Allof appliances teeth. Modern methods, modern prices, to over John Gray's on Fourth street. All work guarunteed.

Oflice Telephone No. 88. Successor to C. Woll, W. J.

Barnett, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. 417 Market outfle Atrect. in Calle the U.S. attended Col. C.

L. Woll, day or night. The will remain with me. 16. Residenco-Mutual, Phones 65: C.

U. 189. When You Need an ABSTRACT or a LOAN -GO TOF H. Wipperman, 806 Fourth Street Opp. Court House Entrance, New Undertakers.

303 Market atroet, HoppeBuildlog. Daniel Killian Co. Calla Kill promptly was for mAny years foroman for attended to. day or night. Mr.

Charles L. Woll. Telephone 261. DR. C.

D. EVERSOLE'S DERTAL PARLORS Over Porter'a New Drug Store, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets. McConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan. Call now Office Opposite Court House. DAILY PHAROS SATURDAY, NOV.

6, 1897. OITY NEWS Plenty celery this eve-Rothermel. Best country butter l7c per pound at Foley's. Charles Gallagber, of Ben Martin's jewelry store, will spend Sunday in Chicago. B.

O. Spencer, of Monon, who bad been visiting here for several days, went to Marion this morning. Pork roast, brown gravy, potato salad, cellery and raw oysters for Janch tunight at Carmell's, 411 Market street. Miss Lola Calvert of Scottsburg, Grand Chief of the Bathhone will be a guest tomorrow, of Miss Ellen Comingore. Kirt Stevens, the locomotive enleft this afternoon for Los gineer, Angeles, to take his old position ea the Southern California rallroad.

The Republicans still claim the Ohio legielsture by five majority on ballot. According to their Joins count the state sedate will bare Democratio majority of two aad the Lease a Republican majority of SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES. Topics to be Discussed in the Palpits Tomorrow. Northside D. B.

Church. -Preachlog at 2:30 p. m. Rev. G.

W. LamSouthside U. B. Church -Sunday bert, pastor. school at 9:30.

Preaching at 10:30 8. m. Rev. G. W.

Lambert, pastor. The Eastend Sunday school will be held every Sunday 8t 2:45 in the free kindergarten rooms OD Twelfth street, near George. Ali are invited. First Church of Christ (Scientist) -At the Uoiversalist church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Paul's bealing work at Mellta." A welcome extended to all.

The Seventh Day Adventist church--Preaching Suoday Digbt at 7 o'clock. Subject, "The last call to the wedding supper." No. 510 Sycamore S. Hadley, pastor. Universalist church -Rev.

J. B. Fosber, of Pendleton, will preach at the Universalist church tomOrrOW at 10:45 a. m. Subject: "Motives for Dolag Good." All are invited.

English Lutheran church, B. E. Shaper, pastor--Home mission service at 9:30. Morning service at 11., ject, Jostification by Faith." Evening sermon at 7, subject: "Sowing and Market Street M. E.

churchMorning service at 10:45 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 m. Sunday echool at 9:30 8. LO.

Rev. W. A. Hickman, D. of De Pauw, will occupy the pulpit.

Trinity Episcopal church, Rev. F. C. Coolbaugh. pastor-Holy munion with sermon on 'We Wrestle Dot Against Flesh and Blood" 11:00 8.

m. Evening service with sermon on at 7 o'clock. Broadway M. E. church, Rev.

E. L. Semans, pastor--Class at 9 a. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

and preaching at 11:00 a. m. by Rev. Dr. W.

H. Hickman, of De Pauw universit. Evening sermon at 7 p. m. Cumberland Presbyterian churchServices at 11 a.

m. and 7:30 p. mo. Morning subject: "Who is my Neighbor?" The evening service will be in of the Endeavor society charge out 8 sermon. Rev.

J. W. Donald, pastor. Ninth Street Christian church, Rev. H.

C. Kendrick, pastor- log service at 7 o'clock, the subject being especially adapted to the young people. These sermons will continue during the month of October, Both old and young are javited. Wheatland Street M. E.

church, J. K. Waltz, pastor-Sunday school At 9:30 and preaching at 10:45, subject: "Should a Christian tithe his income." Eveniog sermon. subject: "The Monstratum sermon on the American saloon. At the Baptist Church -Sunday Subool at 9:45 a.

m. Divine service at 11 a. m. Subject: vs. Evil." Divine service 7:00 p.

m. Subject: "God's Remedy for Sin." There will be a praise service at the opening and closing of the evening meeting. You are invited to all these services. Southside mission at 2:30 p. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Reported for the Pharos by Seth M. Velser, Abstractor. Emma A. Briggs to Sopbronia J. Elliott, trustee -Lot 38, D.

D. Dykeman's 4th add. $2, 500. G. W.

Anderson to Joseph F. Reese and wife-5 wt sec 25, Bethlenem tp; 40 acres. $1. Soba Lux to Eliza -Lots 61 and 62, J. Atkinson's add.

$1,500. John Campbell to Geo. B. ForgyLot 11, Thomas Little's 2d add to Onward. $65.

Laura A. Nysong to Wm. F. and Catharine Keis-Lot 20, Joo. Jobnson's Riverside add.

$1,300. Wm. R. Goldsberry to Millia A. -Part of sec 36, Jackson tp.

$700. Thomas Conroy, to Amanda A. -Part of sec 14, Clay tp; 3 acres. $601.77. Lillie B.

Berry to Frank PinderPart of sec 13, Harrison tp; 20 acres. $300- Late Deathe. Mrs. Susan Simon, wife of Matthew Simon, died at 11:45 last night at the family residence, 823 Twenty-Orst street, of consumption, aged 25 years. The funeral will be held morning at 9 o'clock St.Joseph's church, Rev.

Father Koehne officiating. Interment will be made in Mt. St. Vincent cemetery. Miss Elizabeth W.

Eckert, daughter of Mrs. Louisa J. Eckert, of 411 Bates street, died at 12 o'clock last night at St. Joseph's hospital of consumption, aged 19 years. The time of the funeral has not been given.

The Weather. Fair and colder tonight; warmer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G.

Wilson of Chicago are in the city visiting relatires. Cel erg 5c bunch-Traut. Dreaged chickens, duck ADDITIONAL ITEMS. on Sunday so everyone can see their grand chrysanthemums. Chicken potple will be served free tonight at the B.

Mike Wagner's old stand on Sycamore st. They wonder bow Traut can sel celery so cheap. We are satisfied with a small margin. We don't want the earth. Charles Spell bas a match on with a middle- and is taking antifat lo the hope of getting into CODdition.

John Obenchain WAS painfally burned about the hands and face at noon today while lighting a at his residence. Dr. J. H. was called.

The report sent out from this city intimating that a lynching bee was expected to occur here was wholly erroneous. No such 8 thing was contemplated. Attend the remnant sale at the Trade Palace this evening. Misses' union suits, 22 cents each; men and boya' underwear at special prices. Go with the crowd.

Kergey, Kersey, some very sweet plans io this department at the Trade Palace anniverary sale, save you 25 to 30 per ceot tonigbt, come io, you are invited. 0.1 B. Stater has severed big connection with the Panhandle railroad, Hie was employed as a freight brakeman and has a host of warm personal friends in Logaosport. The rain of yeaterday followed by warmer weather today will greatly benefit the growing wheat and the young clover. It DO severe cold weather prevatis for a few weeks the wheat will get an excellent start.

The Uniform Rank, Koights of Pythias, will give a series of select dances this winter at their armory in Pythian Castle balt, the first one occurring Wednesday evening, November 24th and once a month after. The grocery clerks of the city are starting a movement for the closing of the grocery stores at 6:30 o'clock in the evening. They have hopes that the move will be successful, a8 the other bustoess bouses, such as dry goods, boots and shoes and clothing houses all close at 6 p.m. Mr. R.

D. Jones, of 705 North street, traveling salesman for Chicago wholesale grocery, will remove Tuesday to California, on account of the ill bealth his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Jones aud their daugbter, Miss Winifred, have wide list of friends bere who regret to see them leave the city.

The Marion Leader recently stated that John C. Dewenter bad vistted that city with a view of establishing 8 gents' furnishing store there. A Special display at the Bee Hive tonight. Tonight ooly, potat es 55c buehel. -Traut.

Good coffee-3 pouads for 25 cents at Foley's. Drop in at the Bee hive tonight. Special attractions. There were no offenders in the police court this morning. Celery, oysters and crackers---special at Foley's topight.

Miss Anna Konicot and Broadway is quite sick. Natural gas bille are due aod payable on or before the 10th inst. Potatoes 55c bushel. When we sag bushel, we don't mean 3 pks-Traut. Artiticial and natural gas bills are now due acd payable at the compaoy's office.

Fried oysters, potato salad and fine beer at Fred Heppe'e, 317 Third street, tonight. Newby's green house will be open Pharos representative 9am Mr. Dewenter today and was told that the Leader was entirely mistaken. He has pot been st Marion and has 00 idea of starting a store in that city. STOCK SOLD.

The Walden Shoe Store Sold to Mrs. E. M. Walden. The E.

M. Walden shoe store in the Vaugha block on Fourth street, WAS sold at public auction this afternoon by F. M. Kistler, assignee, at his office. The bidders were Otto Kraus and Mrs.

Walden, wife of the former owner of the store. The stock was finally knocked off GO Mrs. Walden for $6,133.37, which 18 $2,085 less than the value fixed upon the goods by the appraisers. The store will be reopened for business Monday morning. The purchaser expects to close out the stock 85 soon as possible.

The 10-rear-old son of Samuel Smith, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city, was killed at Indianapolis, yesterday, while jumping on a teain. The body was brought here today for burial, Interment will be made at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Stone school house cemetery, Clinton township. Magee Funk today fled the complaint of Am ericus Guard in a suit for divorce from William A.

Guard, allegting cruei treatment. Our Shoes Fit Like gloves And they wear Like Iron. We treat our customers Fair and square Because we appreciate Their trade. Our prices are LowWonderfully lowAnd quality 18 HighVery highAnd we want Your trade. Elias Winter.

RAILROAD BREVITIES. Short Items of Interest Gathered. From Many Sources. Thomas H. Welch, the Panbandle machinist, bas recovered from 80 attack of typhoid fever.

The Monun abops at Lafayette employ nearly 500 the monthly pay- -roll averages $30,000. It is claimed that the new interchangeable mileage is knocking out ticket scalping offices In the cities. It is given out that 25,000 of the Dew interchangeable mileage books were sold in September and October. The Wabash is reinstating 8 lot of the engineers and trainmen dis. charged during the A.

R. U. atrike. Nearly every railroad in the country is asking for an extersion of the time in which to equip their freight cars with automatic brakes. The Pennsylvania has decided that it will not paint the locomotives of its fast trains red to correspond with the color of the traias.

The experiment was not a success. A change of time on the Wabash will probably go into effect On Sudday, November, 14, and rumor says that the changes will be greater than those ot any time card in the past three years. The coodition of Engineer Charles Kloenneand Fireman J. J. Evans, who received such painful injuries Thursday, caused by the safety plug being blown out of their locomotive, 19 reported improved.

Will McNitt, bight ticket agent at the Panhandle station, after six Fears of faithrul and efficient service has resigned. He bas been succeed. ed by J. W. Jarrett, late of Marion.

After a much needed rest Mr McNitt will engage in another line of business. HAVE REMOFED. The J. T. Elliott Wholesale Grocery Company in New Quarters.

The J. T. Elliott wholesale cery company 1s now comfortably and conveniently located in Dew quarters in the new Elliott building on the south aide of Broadway, between Third and Fourth streets. The building is heated with steam, and fitted out with incandescent and arc lights. The office is one of the best equipped in the state.

There 1s a separate apartment for the use of the stenographers. There: are also apart. ments for each and every fine of goods handled by the company. Special care was exercised to arranging a department for cigars and tobaccoe. Long live the J.

T. Elliott company. Special Announcement, The crowds of last week showed. thoroughly our auniversary sale 15 appreciated. The eagerness of the buyers proved.

how completely we lowered the lowest price records, it proved the biggest, best and most tempting price sale ever held in Logansport. To give all those who did not attend this week, we announce another week of our 20th anniversary sale with plenty of new bargains added. -Trade Palace. Cream of tartar comes from grapes. It is clean and wholesome.

It is the best ingredient known for baking powders. It makes light biscuit, white and without a bitter taste. "Cleveland's" is a pure cream of tartar powder. Guarantee. Grocers'-are autborised ack your money if the powder you have ever Cleveland Baking Powder Ca, M.

Y. DON'T MISS this opportunity to order your ter Overcoat- You will need ft tore long. We have such oboice selection of fabrics, from the best woolen mills of the world, that we are making up into stylieh and bandsome overcoats, at such a reasonable, price that we would like to take your measure at once. Our reputation for high grade custom work speaks for itself. COPYRIGHT 1900.

Carl W. Keller. Tailor and Draper, 311 Market St, THE Golden Rule's GALA BARGAIN FESTIVAL Tonight. We shall celebrate the greatest bargain advent in the bistory of out celebrated Saturday bight bargain sales tonigbt. Promptly at 6:30 p.

m. this sale will begin, and every item you will fad as attractive as never before. Kid Glove Sale. Our kid glove department is koowa to have none in it but the best gloves that are made. Our Tuxedo glove, usually sold for we bave them in tane, blacks and browns tor tonight, 70c a pair.

Our well-known brand, "The Daljes," we will offer you in any shade of color. This glove sells for tonigbt they're yours for 98c a pair. Tonight we will offer you choice of all our best Magiona Francesco and our from $1.50, Mocha $1.75 to gloves, 42. Your which choice sell only $1.29. Corset Sale.

Tonight you can have aoy of our best branda of corsets, such as American Lady, R. Armorside, ners and many other brands, at only 89 cents. Underwear. 5 cases ladies' long sleeved heavy rib vests, tonight only 124c 8 garment. 60 dozen ladies' heavy fleeced vests and pants, Jersey fitting, Oneida style, by far the best garment sold hereaboute for 39c; our price, 25c.

Dress Patterns. Again we will offer yon tonight the choice ol a hundred different suit patterpa, 7 yds in length, which are worth up to 41.25; your choice of dress patterns 82.69. Separate Skirts. Fine brocade novelty skirts, ooly 98c. Elegant colored novelty skirts, extra wide, nicely lived, obly $1.75.

Many others at a great bargain. Miscellaneons. Best table oil cloth, only per yard. Special prices tonight on cloaks. THE PRICE- STORE.

Schmitt Heinly. HORSES. The Noble Animals Are Seldom Vicious, but Often Nervous. Horses are seldom vicious. It is easy to gain their sympathy and confidence.

Their eyes are very expressive, and the watchful trainer can detect varying moods through this medium as well as convey favorable impressions of his own intentions. Through nervous fright horses sometimes become panic stricken and absolutely ugcontrollable. They suffer also occasionally from what, for want of a better name, may be called nervous paralysis," when they seem to be physically incapable of motion. This condition is almost inavariably the result of brutal treatment, and the only reasonable explanation of it is that the first emotion aroused in the horse by punishment is fear; that when he finds that he cannot escape, anger and a spirit of resistance are mingled with his fright, and that these combined emotions produce this morbid state. It may also be set down meant to do just right.

If he errs, it is either from ignorance. pain or fright; rarely from stubbornness or vice. This seems to be generaily unknown, or at least disregarded, for of all the animals the horse is the least understood, the most harshly judged and unjustly treated, and for the least infraction of discipline he is too often brutally punished. If men who train horses would control their tempers and endessor.to cozertaip the cause of the CUPID. rule, with few exceptions, that be Reasonable Prices.

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

CRAIG, Tailor 416 Broadway, Next to Frazee's. THE SHINING LIGHT -The NewWheeler Wilson SEWING MACHINE is the most Up-to-date. 308 Third Street. J. Howell, Agent.

Department of Pen Art Hall's Business College has engaged Mr. Andrew Frederick to take charge of the Penmanship classee. His timo wiil be devoted exclueively to this line of work. needs A First Class School of Pen Art, and we take pleasure in announcing that we are now prepared to cire the very bort instruction that can be bad, Mr. Fredoriak is a GRADUATE of the Zanorian Pen Art Columbur, O.

and ww an instructor fo that school until ongaged by Hall's Business College. C. F. MOORE, Pres. Hall's Businees College, Second and Third floor, Keystone Bullding, Logansport, Ind.

If You Want To be in the Swim 141 had better le HOOLEY -Make YourFall Suit Or Overcoat He will Fit You When all others fail. White AS Snow Is your linen when it comes home from Marshall's Laundry. No. 608 Broadway. Both 'Phones 110.

Wagon will call for your work. Give us a trial, animal's misbehavior, they would Add that there is often a good cause for his NiGDE. One of the best trained borses tn world is Cupid, the saddle stallion recently shipped to Japan far the mikado. He handsome 5-year-old bay and was In Kentucky. At the horse show to La ington last spring the Cupid the high 1:.