Logansport Reporter from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

LOGANSPORT DAILY REPORTER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 5, 1896. Latest' News. Peaches 2Jc pound at Foley's. Drugstore Owens Mocha and We dress your poultry to Delicatessen. New things in scarf pins and link Martin.

J. W. Blackford went to Monticello today on Attend the minstrel at St. Joseph hall Feb. 17th and 18th.

The petrified body will be at' 320 Market street the balance of this week. Grand scenic and electric' production of "Faust" at the opera 'house tonight. Otto's finest shoes are well known. All best style ladies, $2,85, former price $4 and $5. George Shanahan, of Kankakee, Has returned home after spending a week in the city.

immediately, nothing but first-class-need North Street House. Prof. Marco will give a violin solo in connection with Rev. Percival's lecture Friday night, Feb. 7th.

The health officers report two cases of scarlet fever in the family of Mrs. Driver on Fifth street. Seethes great drama, "Faust," with full scenic and mechanical effects, at the opera house tonight. If your oil does not burn good, change burners and wick, try Perfection oil and you will be well pleased. 'For 14th and Wright streets, by A.

Button 610 Broadway or 218 6th street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutton returned this afternoon from.New Orleans, after a three weeks' tour in the south.

Walter Closson, the cigar dealer, has completed extensive improvements to his residence property on Sycamore street. Jack Darmond and EdPoppleton, noted fishermen of the Star City, are the guests of John J. Hildebrandt, the plumber. St. George Commandry, Knights of St.

John, give a minstrel at St. Joseph ball Feb. 17th and 18th. Attend and have a good time. The Bev.

Percival's lecture will be given at the Broadway church, Friday evening, Feb. 7th, at 8 o'clock. Subject: "A Man's a Man for a "That." Scotch songs will be sang. A traveling man while alighting from a bus in front of the Murdock, this morning, slipped and fell face' downward in the mud. When he finally waded out he presented but his former appearance.

Solid shop shoes for shop men, 98c, lace, congress and buckle, at Otto's sample sale. KNIGHTSOFPYTHIAS Of the Fourth District Hold Their Annual Convention. State Officers and Two Hundred Delegates Present, Elaborate Banquet to be Served Tonight. i This is a great day for the Knights of Pythias of the Fourth district, who are holding their annual convention in this city, participated in by all the. lodges of Cass, Carroll, Clinton, White, Newton and Jasper counties.

More than two hundred delegates are in attendance from the various lodges, and the following grand.officers of the state: C. F. S. Seal, grand chancellor, Lebanon; Bowers, keeper of records and seals, Indianapolis; Wm. Morse, grand master, of exchequer, Frank- ort; Erastus Peacock, grand prelate, Bensselaer, and U.

B. Hunt, instructor, Richmond. The Knighta met in the lodge hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Deputy Grand Chancellor Geo. Barren, presiding, for instructions fron? Grand instructor U. B.

Hunt. At this evening's meeting a team from Bridge City and Apollo lodges will confer the rank of page and inight, after which elaborate mnquet will be served in the lodge rooms for the Knights and their families. The local lodges have made every possible arrangement the welfare and entertainment of he visiting members. Today's convention was marked one of the most largely attended and successful meetings in the hie-, ory of the order. GBAUD JUEY'S TtfBN.

Closson Indicted for Drawing Dangerous Weapons. Was Too Promiscuous With His Little G-uu, $8 THE STERLING, 307 Fourth St. Death of Wm. Orwin. Wm.

Orwin, of! Clay township, died at his home yesterday evening at 4:30 of Bright's disease. Mr. Orwin was eighty-five years old and has resided in county for the last twelve years having moved here Virginia, was. widely known through put country. The funeral will occur tomorrow at eleven-o'clock at the Bethel M.

E. church, Bev. Smith officiating. The funeral cortege will leave the house at 10a.m. Special Mackintosh THE STEELING, 307 Fourth-st.

Ludus Laborque Club. Miss Cora Britton, of Melbourne avenue, entertained the Ludus La- borque club last evening in a very charming About twenty young people were present, ane music and dancing 'were the chief pleasures ot the evening. Refreshments were served. Death of Mrs. Baldwin.

Mrs. Eva Baldwin, of Ira Baldwin, died last evening at at their home on Twelfth street. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Inter jnent at Anoka. $8 Mackintoshes $4.98, THE STEELING, 307 Fourth St.

THE MODBEN'INVALID Has tastes medicinally, in. keeping with other luxuries. A remedy must be pleasantly acceptable in form, purely wholesome in composition, truly benefical.in effect and entirely free from every objeetional quality. If really ill he consults a physician; if constipated he uses the gentle family laxative Syrup of Figs. "No-To-Bw ind CuMnto Mid and fajr B.

T. The grand jury, at its recent ses- returned an indictment against S. Closson for drawing dangerous weapons, which action is farther iroof that that body performed: its luty with an impartially which will lardly meet with Mr. Closson's ap- The circumstances are still 'resh in the public's mind. A few weeks ago city electric light workmen were engaged in digging a hole nfront of Mr.

Closson's residence 'or a pole, when the irate owner appeared on the scene armed with a doable barreled shotgun and it is alleged threatened to annihilate the laborers if they persisted in the attempt to erect a pole. Mr. Closson, needless to say, was victorious for the time being, bat lis victory was short rather dearly bought. It is claimed the gun was not loaded and it not at all probable that the gunner had the least intention of harm- any one. A BAVIM MANIAC.

Creates a Scene on the Streets OF TAKEES. '3 i Bids Eeceived For Nearly Four Times the Amount Of Bonds Which Uncle. Sam Offers. Special to the Reporter: Chicago, Feb. treasury department announces that there have been received 3,707 bids for bonds, aggregating $380,232,500, ranging in price from par to 119 and a fraction.

A. N. K. MUEDERED IN BED. Eichard Klattke Kills His Family and Himself.

Special to Dally Reporter. 'Chicago, Feb.5.-~RichardKlattke, a Chicago carpenter, being unable to get work, went home in a fit of despondency last night, and killed las aged father and mother, his wife and three children, while they, were sleeping in their beds. He then killed himself. A. N.

INDIANAJO TEXAS, One Legged Lad Makes the Trip Without Money. Quietly Disappeared From Home Last'September. Vain Search by His Anxious Q-narded and Tied Hand and Foot, Jerry Cornell, a well known farmer of Adams township, became violently insane yesterday and was taken to Long Cliff. His struggles were so violent that his hands an(? feet were tied and he was driven to town today under a strong guard. Application was made for his admission to the jail but Sheriff A'dams said that the proper place for Cornell was at Long Cliff.

During the delay at the court hourt house he raved and shouted till a large crowd was attracted by the unusual scene. Cornell was confined to the asylum once before, but was released two years ago as cured. At the time of his flrst attack he was seized with the belief that he could -kill Ms child and bring it to life again. As he" showed an inclination to test the matter, he was placed in the asylum. Legal Paper.

A young lady IB canvassing among the lawyers for subscriptions to a publication of transfers and legal matters which she proposes to issue daily if sufficient encouragement ia given. Fell Down Stairs. Pat Dolan, Pan Handle ahopman, accidentally down stairs last night and was quite badly bruised by the fall. $8 Mackintiahes $4 98. TBB StiBMKO, SOT Fourth Bk.

There is much rejoicing in the family of L. G. Coppock, of Anoka, over news from a runaway son. Three years ago Mr. Coppock was employed in the Pan Handle shops here and his son, Carl, a bright lad of thirteen, was the habit of carrying his father's dinner to the shops at noon hour.

On one of his daily trips he" was run down by a train and so badly.injured that his right leg was amputated above the knee. Upon his recovery Mr. Coppock and family removed. to a farm near Anoka, where they have since Carl had been fitted out with a wooden leg and assisted as much as possible about the farm. In the early part of last September he captured John Boley, a half-witted fellow who had escaped-from the poor farm and returned.him to the proper authorities.

He was given an order for a small amount of money for his trouble and a day or two later, started lor'Logansport to cash same. Se failed to retnrn'home, and from time Mr. Coppock made diligent search for the missing boy. All efforts were unavailing, however, and hope 01 finding him had been jiven up by his parents when a letter was received Saturday from the runaway son. It was dated at an obscure town in Texas and conveys little information other than that the writer is proprietor of a small notion store and doing fairly well.

He writes that Tom Clark, a foEtner Lo- ganspbrt boy, is with him, but fails to explain why he disappeared so quietly, and failed to inform his parents. It is hard to conceive how a penniless youngster of sixteen, with only one leg, could get to Texas, but the fact that young Coppock did it and is prospering, is evidence -that he baa plenty of pluck and the ability to make money. A reconntal of-his experiences in reaching the Lone Star state, would be of interest. Special Mackintosh Sale. Ladies mackintoshes in black or blue, long circular double cape, plaid lining, guaranteed fast colors, regular $8 value.

Special sale price, $4.98. THE STEKLINO, 307 Fourth street. CLOSING ARGUMENT. Lengthy Pleas Being Heard in the Leffel Case. Funeral of Mrs.

Morehart. The funeral of the late Mrs. Morehart will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, at the residence W. Booth, of East Broadway. Petrified Woman Taken out of your well by John J.

Hildebrandt, the Fourth street plumber. Weather Eeport. Rain or snow tonight and Thursday; Special Mackintosh Sale. STEELING, 307 Fourth at. MissDollie Sturgeon will entertain number of nor little friends evening" in honor of twelfth birthday.

Will Go to the Jury. About 5 O'clock. Other Court Items of General Interest, The trial of Arthur Leffel oc- upied the attention of the court all day yesterday and in order to finish case night session was' held. The days proceedings were devoid of special interest with evidence of druggist Johnson's testimony which was damaging to the accused. Se testified that the defendant came to the store on two different occasions and endeavored to induce lim to sign a statement that be, A.

did not purchase any paris green at the store a short time jrevious to the poisoning of the itock. Mr. Johnson testified that he did sell a quantity of paris green, but could not swear positively that the defendant was the purchaser. The defense submitted testimony showing that the defendant's repu- lation was good, and a number of witnesses testified this morning in Attorney Jenkines appeared for the state and was followed by D. B.

3hase for the defense. Lawyer.Ma- loney will plead for the defendant and Prosecutor Hale will close for the state. The case will go to the ury about 5 o'clock and it is thought that a verdict will be reached tonight, WILL PBOBAT35D. The will of the late Joseph Grusenmeyer has been probated. By terms of the instrument, Mrs.

Grusenmeyer is bequeathed $500 and one lot in Taberville, for ths termW her life. At her death the qt reverts to deceased's granddaughters, Frances' Eife and Josephine O'Neal. Sarah Grace bequeathed $1,000, John Grusenmeyer $500, Josephine Butts, a daughter, $500, and Clara Miller, a daughter, $500, Deceased's farm in Washington township is directed to be sold and the proceeds used in the payment of bequests and legacies. James A. West has been admitted practice law at the Cass county bar.

In the matter of-the estate of Sampton C. Booth; current report iled and Catherine Graham has filed a suit against Jas, R. Cree and Thomas Flinn to collect a note. In the matter of the guardianship of Charles M. Harvey; current report filed and approved.

A grand jury indictment for adultery, is pending against Henry Suters and Louisa Whaley. Mary Steinman, administrator of the estate of Henry Steinman, filed her final report yesterday. Attorney Quincy Myers is at Winamac today on business connected with the Hendee case. Samuel G. Thomas yesterday filed bond and was qualified as administrator- of the estate of W.

P. Thomas. John Davis, gciardian of the minor heirs to the estate of Charles Harvey, filed his current report yesterday. Caroline T. Kinzie has been appointed administratrix of the estate of the late Alexander Beed.

Bond $4,000. Permission was given Peter as administrator of John W. Davis' estate, to sell the reality of the estate. William Levi was yesterday given judgment on a note against Andrew Jones, by the non-appearance of the later. The judgment was set aside at the request of the plaintiff.

A. C. McClung and company, through Attorney George W. Walters, have filed complaint to collect a bill of $125 alleged to be dae foi holiday goods sold David Neff in October last. A restraining order was granted yesterday by Judge Lairy to prevent County Treasurer Keesling and Auditor Powell from collecting taxes alleged to be due on property owned by Mary J.

Wlnfield and William Powell, till the case has been de cided. Grand jury indictments have been returned- against John Neff, J. Neff and Edward Parmeter, Jesse Wallace, George Wallace, Jasper Long, Albert Wallace, indicted lor disturbing a religious meeting at the St. Paul'church in Washington township during recent services. John B.

Smith is attorney for plaintiffs. MiokmtoBles Our regular mackintosh fa bluo or circular, doable -cape. guaranteed faalL List your property with me, sale or rent and I will advertise it so ihat you will be sure to secure a purchaser or a J. Snt. ion, Heal Estate Agent, 610 Broadway.

307 Fourth atreet. For One Week! COMMENCING Saturday, Feh 1st We Will Have a Special Sale On Boy's Shirt Waists Every laundered Shirtwaist in ourhouse, no natter what the price wasv goes at 50 cents, including theMothers Friend. All unlaundered Waists go in this sale at If you are contemplating a trip, stop in and price our telescopes and valises. We will save you 25 per cent. WM GRACE CO WHITE HOUSE.

CLOTHIERS and FURNISHERS. sis ST. THE $2.98 SALE IS OFF So far as choice of any pair of shoes the house is concerned. But we still have a great many jsirs of fine shoes worth $4.00 and 55.00 that we will sell at $2.98. Don't miss these 412 Broadway.

Filling's $2,98 shoe sale has been i decided success. And that is proof that do as you advertise. We still have a bar- ms. Don't fail to call and'see us. Pilling, the shoe man, 412 Broad- wav.

The New 1896 Columbia bicycles have arrived. All are requested to call and see the of perfection in bicycle construction. LING W. PILLING, 412 Broadway. Shoes and Bicycles.

CLEVJSNGER BROS, Real Estate Agents, SPRY BUILDING. A few bargains in city and farm property: 10 acres highly improved, IK mile south in Burlington pike, A big bargain. House and lot on west Broadway; good location; a snap. Price, $1,500. 1 lot on Horney price $60.

50 acrs farm, tnrea miles north of city, $2000. 2 lots on east Market street, price each, $450. 2 story house and lot in the city of Tipton, large lot and good -house all in good repair; for tiade or sale. $850. 1 lot on Clifton avenue, price $75..

Many other pieces of property in all parts of the city. Call and get prices. Mardi Q-rae, February 17 The rate of one fare for roun trip will be made via the Queen 'Crescent. Boute from Cincinnati, February 14th to 17th. It is the only line running solid vestibuled trains; the only line making a twenty-four hour schedule from Cincinnati, and twenty-five- hours from Louisville.

It is ninety miles shortest from Cincinnati to the south. A trip over the Queen Crescent to the quaint and intensely interesting city by the Gulf made to include a visit during the Mardi Gras season is delightful from the start to finish. For further information call on or address: Chas. W. Zell, D.

P. Cincinnati, 0. W. A. Beckler, JS.

P. A. Ill Adams street, Chicago, 111. C. A.

Baird, T. Detroit, Mich. W. W. Dnnnavant, T.

P. Cleveland, 0. W. C. Rinearson, Gen'l Pass'r Ag't, Cincinnati, 0.

Siz Excursions To the Sunland of the World. The Plant system of railways acd steamship lines announce the completion of the, arrangements for six excursions from Port Tampa, to amaica. The sailing dates are January 17th' and 31st, Jebruary 14th and 28th, and March 13th, and 27th. Low rate round trip tickets can be purchased and everything possible arranged to make the trips enjoyable for all. Pullman vestibule sleeperSK-from- St.

Louis, Cincinnati, Bvansville and Nashville- through to- Port Tampa, over the Plant System change, operated on Fast Limited- trains, and round trip tourists' tickets, from all coupon offices in the northwest and west can be procnred i through to Port Tampa over the same line. To avoid any confusion sleeping car reservations and on ships should be made in advance. Any additional information as to rates, schedules, sailings and litera- ture on Florida and Jamaicajsill be furnished on application to It. A. Bell, Western Passenger Agent, 312 Marqnette Building, Chicago.

Mamma eats a Cascaret, baby geta the benefit makes mother's milt mildly Of Loganspprt, W.W.Ross, CABKLEB, J. F. BBOOKMBYKK, ASST. CABHIBB, DIBECTOES: J. Mnrdock, W.

H. Bringhurst, S. Bice, Dennis TJbl, B. F.Yantis, F. M.

Harwood, Banking in all its Departments promptly done. nd Stockholders rve Fund Maintained. YOUR MONBYI Extraordtauwr Offer I end Bargainoin City SCOTT. E. PRICE, Special Agent Red Hen's Fraternal Accident and Eagli Life Associations, OFAMERICA.

Btete St. LogMuport, G. PATTERSON, Has opened a FIRE and AOOIDBNT Insurance office at 410 stairs, and solicits a share of the publip, None but first-clan paniee represented. I BUY YOUR OVERCOATS Off CT.C3-. i ,1 I.