Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

DAILYPHABOS WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1896. GITY NRWS. J. Howell is at Monticello on business. Judge Wlnfield is at Columbus, on business, Mrs.

Alvin Denbo, of Sycamore street, is quite ill. Miss Parn Lowrey, of Richmond, is in the city. A tinner wanted at J. T. Flane gine's hardware store.

See the bargains in silks, challies and Palace. John Baker, the Panhandle engineer, has purchased a bicycle. Arthur Marshall has accepted a position at D. E. Pryor's drug store.

The army worm is said to be destroying the rye crop in "Washington township. Elza Martin and Lawrence Harper have returned from Frankfort, where they visited friends. Go to the Trade Palace for bargains in hosiery and underwear; 5c each up, and beauties. M. E.

Kethercutt and family have removed from 1722 Broadway to 604 Miami street, Weatsid-3- H. L. Dunham, of Dover, New Jersey, is the guest of H. C. Wiley and family, of this city.

Leave your order for Thompson's Huntington ice cream at Kennedy's bakery and ice cream parlors. Mr. and Mrs. S. Mulbollond will occupy the residence on Ninth stree recently vacated by S.

B. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. G-eorge hav gone to Attica, and Milford to visit relatives for ten'day or more. You can buy Thompson's Hunting ton ice cream with soda for 5 cents drink at Kennedy's bakery and cream parlors.

Attorneys Freeman Cooper, John E. Moore and J. F. Elliott, of Ko kokomo, are in the city attending court. The total collection of the Apri installment of county taxes made by 'Treasurei Keesling amounted Mrs.

F. S. Crockett, who Ms been visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.

A. Dunkel berg, returned this morning to he home at Lafayette. See the fine line of new taffeta rib bon's, in all the popular shades: alsc 22w line Dresden ribbon, colored wraps, at Trade Palace. Rev. Kauffrnan, Eli Greensfelder Aarou Greensfelder and Isaac Shide ler attended the funeral of William Booher, held today at Walton.

Logaosport Trades and Labor as will meet at the usual plau tomorrow evening. All delegates nrged to be present. Business importance. Miss Rose Wittner, of South. Bend who has been visiting at Middletown Ohio, returned home today atter visit in this city with Mr.

and Mrs Henry Leflert. Crowds are attending the Cerea display at the Keystone grocery and J. H. Foley, where the celebrated Quaker Oats are being served with cream and sugar. The Elite Mandolin club wi furnish music for the commence ment exercises of the High school Delphi on Friday, and at Monti cell on Saturday night.

The new summer flowered hats anc bonnets are beautiful. Call and them. Will sell for the lowest prices W. J. Potter, Broadway, be tween Fifth and Sixth.

Thompson's Huntington ice-cream is known by all good judge? of cream to be the best ice cream in the United States. You can buy it a Kennedy's cream parlors only. Ed Corrigan. the celebrated race horse man and wife, passed through Logansport today en route from San Francisco to Cincinnati. He had a string of ten running horses and will start them at Cincinnati.

The funeral of Ted Robinson oc curred at 2 o'clock this afternoon from Presbyterian church, conducted by the Rev. D. P. Putnam, assisted by the Rev. T.

S. Freeman. Interment was rnaae in Mt. Hope cemetery. Visit our little parlor at west Market street and have a delicious refreshing dish of Thompson's Huntington ice cream.

This cream is known in the largest cities of the United States as being the purest and Kennedy's. W. Bryant, a former Panhandle passenger conductor of this but now holding a similar position on the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railroad, with head quarters at Chicago, and family, are guests of the family of D. Justice.on Tenth Investigations prove that there is ao truth in the rumor current on the streets today, to the effect that the dam in Eel river at Hooverville had been washed out by the heavy storms of Monday morning, thus causing the heavy rise in the water a Eel riTer at this point. THE BLACK MEN THE BICYCLE RACES.

Played Ball and the Played Horse. Ottos Fisher Frosted at the Expense of the Fublic. Him It Was Sot the Intention to Gire Any Game Hits. Not a well posted man who visited the driving park yesterday afternoon expected that the Ottoa would defeat the Page Fence Giants, but it was expected that the home team would make at least a respectably showing. Instead, it was evident from the start tbat so far as the Lo- gansporfc players were concerned it was to be a game of horse.

They put no ginger into their play either in the field the sticks. Only once or twice did a man appear on the coach lines. That there was something wrong it was plain to be seea, but the trouble was not learned until after the game. It appears that the team it in" for Fisher, the new south paw member, on account of some disparaging remarks alleged to have been made by Lyen, who is a general favorite, not only with the club and management, but with patrons of the game. Now Fisher may or may not be llty as charged, but in any event patrons are in no way interested in the disputes or quarrels which may occur between members cf the teaji.

Instead, they Day their money to see a game of base ball, not a Charley-horse exhibition, and have a right to demand fair treatment. If there is a disturber on the team Manager Keller should "can" him at once. There are too many good players obtainable to allow one man to jeopardize a growing interest in the game. Following is the official score of the game yesterday afternoon: OTTOS. AB Stemler, cf 3 Hunter, rf 3 Statts, 2b 4 4 Bur-on.

es 3 Miller, 3b 1 Haokett, Ib 4 Shaver, If -1 Fisher, 4 29 GIANTS An ...5 ...1) Taylor, Ib Blnga. 3b Johnston, ss Burns, ii WiJson, If 5 Grant, 2b 5 Vandyke, cf 4 Miller, rf 8 Holland, 5 PO 0 0 3 4 1 0 IS 2 1 -1 2 I 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 PO 12 2 0 0 3 1 A 0 0 3 0 6 3 0 0 3 A 1 1 4 Totals 41 15 14 27 45 12 10 0789 Total 100 3-15 Score by innings: 123 Page Fence 3 23 Ottos 0 00 Earned Ottos 1, Giants, 5. Two-base Burns. Wilson. Grant, Van dyke and holland.

Home Taylor. Stolen Giants S. Double Johnatou to Grant to Taylor 2, Binga, unassisted. Base on balla-OU Holland, -1; off Fisher, 5, Hit by pitched Miller. Struck Fisher, Holland, 6.

Wild Holland. Time of came -Two hours. Johnston. 350. 'THE GAME TODAY.

The Giants and Ottos played again this afternoon, Lyensand Dolan wer in the points for the home -team and Stokes played on third base. BASS HITS. The colored boys play scientific ball. Third Baseman Miller re leased last night and will return to Cincinnati, The Page tfence Giants will leave tonight for South Bend, where they play two games. The local colored population were highly elated over the result of yesterday's game.

Catcher Harlow left today for Hornellaville, N. Y. where he wil play the remainder of the season. Manager Keller failed to secure Kid" Faurote. He was signed by the Kokomo managemeBt, who will be ready.

to play ball some time next week. The Prizes Have HI Been Secured and the Track Is In Superb Condition. A Tough Couple. Julius Leffman and Lulu arrested last night, the former for associating and the latter upon toe charge of prostitution, effected a compromise with the mayor. Lulu agreed to locate at Peru and Julius promised to reform.

Lulu is origin ally from Cljmers Station. Julius is butcher. The have been ivingwith an Eastend family named Xutt. Divorce Wanted. Frederick Landis of this city has iled the complaint of Era B.

Shafer, the Ciicuit court at Marion, 0. B. Shafer, demanding a livorce. She alleges abandonment failure to provide. The defend- nt is a passenger brafceman who esides in this city.

Fine Music Tonight. An excellent musieale will be endered at McCaffrey's ball tonight Prof. Marco and a number of issistants. It will be given under he auspices of the Bridge City lodge £. and L.

of H. All are cordially nvitcd. Admission free. Number of Entries Cream Festival Last Night. The Eiverside Cycling club has secured all the prizes necessary for the races next Saturday.

The merchants of the city spoke many encouraging words Cor the club and responded heartily to the solicitors. The value of the merchandise secured yesterday is about $300. There has been about twenty entries made for two or. more events at present, among them the following: p. S.

Coleman, Marion; Herbert Ensley, Marion; John McDaniel, Wlnfield C. Ruayan, Marion; winners of the '95 road race at Marion; Owen Sterret, Indianapolis: C. E. Coleman, Marion: Burket, Marion; 0. B.

Gorby, Gas City; Christian Byler, Huntington; Allen Snyder, Huntington; Reese Deal, Wabash. Fifteen local riders have filled out the entry blanks. The track races in the afternoon at the driving park will be called directly after the ball game which will be at 2 o'clock, so that the racers will have plenty of time. The following handsome prizes have been arranged for: Logan wheel, Kries Ooe suit of clothes, Joseph Grace; One cook stove, Cline One complete bicycle suit, Burgman, Ten dollar revolver, Eice Sons; Eighteen dollar target rifle, I. N.

Crawford; Gold watch chain, Ben Martin. Other handsome prizes ranging from $3 to $5 in value will be given, all of them having been donated by local merchants. Last night the members of the club rave an ice cream and cake social at club quarters at No. 527 Broadway for the purpose of defraying the txpense of the races. The Japanese anterns were strung in guod style across the front of the club house.

There was a large attendance and a good sum was realized. NOTES. The races will be the best ever witnessed in the city. The wheelmen will participate in the Decoration day parade of the G. A.

E. The road race will start from the Riverside club house, at 9 a. and finish at the same place at 10 a.m. The following entries have been made on Saturday's races: Novice, 15; one-fourth mile, open, 11; one- half mile, open, 10: one mile, open, 10: R. C.

11; road race, 16. The route of the road race will ibe as follows: Start at club house, down Broadway to Eel River avenue, west on Eel Siver avenue across the Market street bridge, tiien direct to Royal Center and return to North street, east on North to on Ninth to Broadway and finish at club house, ma.king a total distance of twenty-five miles. CIRCUIT CODRT NEWS. Paternity Suit of Herr vs. Carney News.

In the Circuit court this morning, the case of Henrietta Herr against Calvin E. Carney, in which the former charges the latter with being the father of her illegitimate child, was compromised. The parties reside in Washington towns-hip. COURT NEWS The time of the Circuit court was occupied all day with the damage suit of Spurgeon against Goodall. It is thought the case will go to the jury late this evening.

The petition of Charles B. Longwell, administrator of the estate of Fannie Beatty, deceased, was granted. In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth Harvey, deceased, David D. Fickle, administrator, filed his final report and was discharged. Young Girl Left Home.

About a week ago the police were notified that Flora Weaver of Clay township had left home since which time nothing had been heard from her. The young lady had been keeping house for her father, Jacob Weaver, as Mr. and Mrs. Weaver had seperated several menths ago. Mr.

Weaver thought that she came to Lo giDSport and although the police have been watching for her, she has not yet teen located. Miss Weaver is but fourteen years of age, and it is her father's opinion that she be- tired of doing the housework, and decided to run away. Daughters of Liberty. The Daughters of Liberty will meet the G. A.

R. hall this even- ng, instead of M. C. Wade'3 hall, as Mrs. Dr.

Mary Fackson, of HaBamond, will de- iver a lecture to the Daughters this Champion Sale now on THE QOKDEK HULK. The semi-annual occasion on which we throw down the gauntlet and defy all cotn- petion to match our prices. The Store is full of plain and convincing proofs that it is here your DOLLAR BUYS MOST. Every thing in wearing apparel for Woman or Children at Inapproachable Prices. THE GOLDEN RULE.

For Prices See Large Poster. ANEW FAD. A Novelty in Watch Guards Made of Sew Shades in Leather. tbe Last Monday the son and daughter M. Morris left this city for Indianapolis overland, and the horse they were driving die! nine miles their destination.

One of the very latest things in gentlemen's watch chains or guard is made of leather.They are very handsome and unique. They are made in many different colors, embracing all the new shades. That they area great favorite with the gentlemen goes without saying; and especially it is so with the bicycling public. A little nickle-plated buckle Is used to attach them to the cloohiog and also to the watch and thereby avoiding the danger of losing your watch while on the wheel.These guards are being presented to Lin Filling's customers with shoes. Pilling the up-to-date shoe man makes it a special point to always do as much, if not a little more for his customers than does any of his competitors.

Free watch guards and free shines with every pair of the Shoe man, 412 Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Columbian bicycles are the best to ride a Columbia is to buy one. They sell Pilling, agent, 412Broadway. Mwijeska Plajing In Measure For Measure wasn't playing such an Important part in life as the tailor whose reputation depends upon taking your measure perfectly and fitting your. clothing perfectly to that measure.

This is what HERZ does -in such an exact manner that your clothing fits like a new skin, with only variations to make it accord with the verj latest style. To keep in the swim jou must keep in with HERZ. One of bis suits is a passport into swell society. 409 Market St. IT'S DANGEROUS To Tamper With Detectives a Cash Employed.

Lace Curtains House Cleaning is now here, and every good house keeper finds it necessary to have her Lace Curtains Laundried. We have been doing such work for eight years and know just how to do it right. We employ a lady who is an expert in tbat line. We laundry Lace Curtains so as to give them the same pliable finish as when new. Send us your order by telephone or postal card.

wwtvu. cm Laundried CAMPBELL BROS. LAUNDRY, 429 Market Street. SLAUGHTER SALE A young clerk at Wabash has come to grief and is out of a position for having tried to be dishonest around a cash register. The old fashioned drawers tell no tales, but the registers have the protection of detectives employed by the company, who watch up the honesty of em- ployes and see that wrong doing is reported to the business men who suffer.

This young man was discovered and reported twice by a register company detective, but the merchant wanted to see for himself and soon had the opportunity of doing so. The Wabasia Tribune rightfully says a cash register is a great risk. If you must steal, try breaking in glass fronts in broad daylight and snatchinf the contents of a show window. Your show to escape detection is much better in the latter than the former. -AT- Al Young's 318 Pearl Street.

To Busy to Quote Prices. Call and Learn Facts. Painfully Injnred. Last evening while Philip, the young sou of Andy Ray, the Market street butcher, was alighting from a moving motor car on Market street between First and Second streets, he was thrown to the brick pavement and received several painful bruises. He was taken to the office of Dr.

J. W. Ballard where proper treatment was administered, and thei to his home on Front street, Westside. Conductor Grant Hilton denies the rumor that he used violence in ejecting him from tbe car. He states that he was ordered to get off several times which he refused to do.

The Weather. Thunder storms this afternoon and tonight; showers Thursday. JOHN T. FLANEGJN. Has opened a New Store, one door west of the one he occupied for fifteen years, with a complete line of HARDWARE! Including Building Hard ware, Kitchen ing Tackle, Base Ball and Lawn Tennis Goods.

Footballs. Complete line. Celebrated Sunol Bicycles. Door and Window Screens. Refrigerators and Ice Cream Freezers.

J. T. FLANEG-IN, -310 Market Street. THOUSANDS OF PERSONS Are wearing my Spectacles and Eye Glasses with a satisfaction and comfort they never received before. We fit the Eyes in the latest scientific Method.

Awarded Highest CREAM BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum at any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. J- D. Taylor Graduate Optican.

Graduate of Kings College. School of Optics, 309 4th street. Chicago Qptican Hooley, The Tailor Has the Finest line ot SPRING WOOLENS that you have ever seen in" this world..