Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

Te go Below Us in Price, is to go Below Us in Quality. WE GIVE AWAY FREE With every purchase of $20 Cash a. very Fine Coat and Hat Rack. With every Boys Suit Short Knee Pants.Suit or Overcoat. One Savings Bank Free.

Good news to Thousands. We give away the above articles in addition our famous make of Clothing at Manufacturers prices. No matter what ments others hold out for your trade we'll always go them one better. This is a good time to pick out your Heavy Suit and Overcoat. The asiortment won't be so complete later on, nor will the prices be so Low, because these were all bought before the High TuriS went into effect, and we'll have to pay more when we replace them.

This week's offerings ought to interest all shrewd shoppers. $2, $3, $4 and $5 Are the prices that hnld out Inducements In our CHILDREN'S PARLOR, both In Suits and Overcoats, Knee Pants suits, ages 3 to 16 years. Your mothers can save enough by buying at "The Hub" on one purchase to buy a pair of shoes or his Underwear ind can save money be- sldea. 50, $10 and $12 For Suits and Overcoats. All wool, fast colors in all kinds of goods.

Any of the above mentioned Suits and Orercoats will cost you $2,50 more In any other house In Lo- gansport.Those low prices are mentioned by us because we are manufacturers and no middleman's profit to pay. 2.00 for 3.00 Hats $1 for 51.50 Hats, J1.50 for J2 Hats and that sell anywhere for 3.00. lOc for Hose you pay loc for elsewhere. 50c for Fleeced Lined Underwear that other Houses sell at a big Bargain for 69 cents. The Best Unlaundried Shirt for 50c in America.

50 cents for an Laundried Shirt, Fancy Bosom, extra Cuffs. 50 Laundried Shirts -Cufffi extra Collars for your moneys worth. Call at THR HUB, Harry Frank's Old Stand. TRY Al Young. THE MERCHANT TAILOR THIS FALL or Overcoat He Makes Stylish Garments.

All Work Guaranteed 304 Market Street, Over Coulson's Drug Store. w. R. HENING co. jc.

Heffley, Successor, to Equitable Produce aurt Htock Kxchanare. Capital Stotik 1100,000, fully paid. Members of Consolidated Produce nod Stock Exchange, furnish our customers dully market re- oorta over our private wires in this city, we rapectfuHy iOlicit your vatronage through our local ojrrespondents W. Milner- R. Ind.

Telephone 260, Mutual Telephone 213. Insurance and Loans. All kinds of Insurance and Bondi written in first class Money to loan 6 per cent. S. M.

Pearl St. Kroeger Strain. Office. Kroner, nraln. W.

If You Want to Borrow Money On City or Farm Property call on Fourth you a Loan of $25 and upward ver $500 per cent. GEORGE W. RODEFER. Estate, Loans, ottMarket itreet Of all Kinds Written by GEO. GONSER.

F. M. BOZER'S DENTAL PARLORS. Over City National Bank Corner of Fourth BroadwaT Central Telephone No Office 36S, residence 345 HENRY WEBER, The Merchant Tailor, doen first class work. Stylish and well fit- Cleaning and repairing neatly done.

Mm. 324 PEARL STREET. D. E. DELZELL, Dentist, 410 MARKET STREET OTer Bruggwnwi'B Millinery Store.

Insurance, Real Estate And Loans. 308 Fourth Street. GITY NRWS. S3c shoes at Walden's bankrupt sale. The city school teachers were paid Saturday.

Mrs. Frank Williamson la recovering from a painful F. M. Blasslngham has been commissioned a notary public. Arthur Wright, shipping clerk for the Bridge City Candy company, Is on the sick list.

Miss Louise Elliott, of 829 Market street, has departed for Chattanooga, on a viitt to relatives. Charley Boyer, who has been employed at Wilson Humphreys, left for his home at Plymouth Saturday. Follen, district passenger agent for the Wabash at Lafayette, spent Sunday In the city, the guest of his parents on Spear street. Kev. H.

J. Norrls was In the city Saturday, a gueit of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hubler.

He was en route from Valparaiso to his home at New Castle. Beyer the Rochester poultry dealers, are ducks. The ducks consume sixteen bushels of corn and 1,500 pounds of celery a day. Eldora Snvder, who formerly conducted a meat market on Third street, has engaged in the business at Royal Centre. He will move his family there shortly.

Logan Council No. 11 conferred decrees on candidates from Monticello Saturday evening, beginning at 6 o'clock. There were also visitors present from Monticeilo. Charley Moore, traveling representative for Krels dealers in leather goods and agricultural Implements, left today on a trip through northern Indiana and Michigan. C.

N. Gram's is at Spencer making the annual settlement for the Auditor of Owen county. From there he goes to Chattanooga, on busi- iness. He is also under contract no make the settlements for the auditors of Miami and Pulatki counties. The entire second floor of the Masonic temple, giving an area of 3,500 square feet, and Including the elegant parlors of the Eastern Star and Masonic club rooms, will be used for the annual chrysanthemum show, to be held there Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings.

Most of the prominent tioristo of northern Indiana will be represented at the show. INTERESTING LETTER From Wllg Berry, Land Commissioner of the Arkansas Central Railroad. He Tells of the Soil, Climate and Productions of the State of Arkansas. The following Interesting letter from Wlls Berry, recently appointed land commisslonerof the Arkansas Central railroad company, was written to T. W.

Nichols: I arrived at Fort Smith last Satur- urday and went into the hands of a receiver in the person Governor Fishback (who lives here), who showed me the town and introduced me to her prominent citizens. Fort Smith is about the size of Logansport, and built In a beautiful woods, In fact the shadiest I ever saw, the Main street where all the business is located is 120 feet wide and paved from one end to the other, other streets are paved ana all with, brick made right here, they have just started a cement works here, the cement they claim is a Portland, equal to any in the U. S. But just listen 'till I tell you about the coal which underlies our road tor 40 miles. It is the finest in the world.

It is entirely smokeless, you can get up on a high building and look over the town among all the furnaces and factories there Is not the faintest trace of smoke, and you can burn a hundred bushels and not one clinckerlsleft, every particle of It taurns up and leaves a pretty white ashes. This of itself Is a fortune for the people who get the coal lands. I think when It has been introduced on the railroads for fuel for passenger engines and known In St. Louis and other cities it will bring the highest price of any coal In the market. A few people along the line of our road are burning natural gas but it has not yet been found paying quantities, although but one well has been put down, This le tUe gret- est fruit country on earth, one man told me he had an orchard on his farm two miles from Fort Smith from which this year he sold 14,500 worth of apples and peaches.

There is a here who came five years ago with a mule and cart and no money, he now has a fine farm and $14,000 in the bank, he made it on potatoes they grow two crops each year. The cotton yards near the depot are a sight to behold. They are picking cotton yet having commenced In September. Our road is a success or rather will be a when completed, the best line In the state, through the very best country in Arkansas. The work is being pushed forward as fast as possible I will take charge of my office tomorrow.

Being a frontier town you would naturally think Fort Smith a wild and wooly town, but not so, everybody goes to church. I have not seen a drunken man since I came, and they tell me that there has not been so much as a fist fight for a year. Drinking is very unpopular. I have been around with prominent people for neany a week and no6 one has asked me to take a drink; in fact the better class don't go in the saloon very often. The saloon license is 11,200 per year, and I think there are 2,528 saloons in the state.

They tell me that on the first of January next all gambling must be stopped, not even dice being allowed. Many of the counties have local option and are extra dry. The east half of the line runs through fine pine and oak timber lands, which, it is said, can be purchased very cheap. I think there is great opportunities to make some money down in this beautiful valley. I have seen lots of sweet potatoes that weigh from eight to thirteen pounds apiece.

We had a slight frost last night, but the weather Is warm and fine, the yards still being full of great rose bushes, bending over with Che finest roses I ever saw. It is semi-tropical and semi-metropolitan. A strange combination often meets one's eye who halls from the north; for instance, a cannon ball train on the railroad, an old stage coach, a farmer on a load of corn, a negro un a Load of cotton, a girl on a bicycle, an Indian on his broncho, and they all. seem to harmonize. There are several thousand colored people here.

The othei evening while--out for a walk I saw some turkey; going to roost In a tree. I called to an old darkey and pointed to them. He laughed and said; "Capu deys allus safe in Fote Smifb." And business men tell me that is a fact: barns, coops and even residences are rarely locked and nothing is stolen: Fort Smith can boast of the best public school buildings of any town of its size in the United States. Many fine churches, residences and business blocks, and I believe it is destined to be the great city of the southwest. ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Auction all this week at Fair. Miss May Beam of East North street is quite ill. girl for general housework. 609 High street. When down town and feeling tired, be refreshed by a hot sod a at Porter's.

Mrs. Ellen Thornton of Kokcmo Is the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Smith of 105 west Broadway. Mr.

George Strecker, the popular Broadway baker, and Miss Lena Huffman will be united in marriage on the 25th. Deputy County Treasurer Donovan and Deputy Auditor Smith this morning began the work of preparing the delinquent tax list. The bans of marriage were published yesterday morning at St. Bridget's church between Jacob Keller and Miss Mae Reed. Mrs.

Charles Dykeman is entertaining Mrs, Barbara Engle, of Hocking county, Ohio, and Mrs. Picker- log, of Middletown, Ind. 'The King of Sergania" Is the name of the new story in today's Pharos. It tells of the royal family in Russia and is Intensely interesting. Kathryn Kidder, who will appear here tomorrow night In "Madame Sans Gene," is a Chicago woman.

She obtained considerable notoriety a few years ago by refusing to act on Sunday. The family of the late John Leahy received a voucher for 11,000 last Friday from the Catholic Knights of America, being the amount In full of a policy held by the deceased In that order. We are showing the largest and best selected line of upholstered goods In the city, also cobbler and saddler seat rockers. See our gondola couches. Everything new and up- Morgan, city building, corner Third and Broadway.

IT. A. Fitzmaurio8) state agent of Indiana for August C. Beck tobacco manufacturers of Chicago, and twelve other state agents will be at the Barnett during the week. The following gentlemen comprise the party: Messrs, J.

Kolz, W. Mass.j jJonnM, Henn. A. Rothe, B. G.

Reeky, F. W. GraS, A. J. Quist, Louis Meyer and Moore.

The INcxt Theatrical Attraction. To Opera Honse PatrOHs: Sardou's masterpiece, the comedy of-Madame Sans Gene," will be the attraction at my theatre tomorrow night. This somedy is one of the greatest successes ever presented for public approbation, and is one of the most interesting Historical plays of the century. Of this, people familiar with affairs of the stage are aware. They are also aware that Miss Kathryn Kidder, who will appear In the title role, is one of the foremost actresses of the American stage, and she is supported by a strong company.

Notwithstanding the fact that this is a metropolitan attraction, there wfll be no change in the prices of admission, 25, 50, "5 cents and $1. WILLIAM DOLAN, Manager. A Belated Picnic. Friday evening at the home of Wm. Bevan, on North street, Mrs.

Blanche Sbafer and Miss Mae Bevan entertained in a novel way by giving "A Belated Picnic." Both parlors were handsomely decorated with cedar, branches of trees and palms. The furniture consisted of rustic chairs and logs. The young ladies were dressed in white and wore picnic hats. Picnic games were Indulged in. Mandolin and piano solos were rendered by Charles Breckln- ridge, Clarence and Gaar Johnson.

Elegant refreshments were spread upon the floor and partaken of in a picnic fashion, and all guests departed at a late hour, pronouncing an elegant time. Minstrels. The Elks' minstrels will meet tonight for rehearsal. The band will meet tonight over Ben Fisher's drug stire. Smoke the Oolnutda cigar Those Dreadful Sores They Continued to Spread In Spite of Treatment fcut Now They are Healed -A Wonderful Work.

''For many years I have been a great sufferer with varicose veins on one ol my limbs. My foot and limb became dreadfully swollen. When I stood up I coold feel the blood rushing down the veins of this limb. One day I accidentally nit my foot against some object and a sore broke out Tvhich continued to spread and was exceedingly painful. I concluded I needed a blood purifier and I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.

In a short time these dreadful sores -which had caused me 30 much suffering, began to heal. I kept on faithfully with Hood's Sarsaparilla, and in a short time my limb was completely healed and the sores gave me no more pain. I cannot be too thankful for the wonderful work Hood's Sarsape- rilla, has done lor me." MBS. A. EL GHSON, Hartland, Vermont.

A re Determined To close out our various lines of OYEECOATS in men's boy's and children's department. We are OVER STOCKED, and to anyone needing a garment of this character, would say that we have made prices that will move the goods. We have a large variety in JBeavers, Meltons, Kerseys, Oxfords, Black, Brown. Elues.Disters Reefers of finest quality, and first class make. In Winter Underwear, We are simply in it, and hare the largest stock erer offered before in 50c lines mp.Good heavy eoiafortabla garments for cold weather.

In Furnishings We have a full supply. Railroad Men's Duck Coats, and Shirts, closest figures possible. Splendid wearing garments in this line. 1 Do not forget our Children's which full of wearing apparel for the little fellows. We kava the best 50c Knee pants ever offered in this imarket.

Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats. A full supply at lowest prices. We have arranged to supply anyone with a correct garment.that we eannot fit from stock. Thanking you for past favors. J.

D. Ferguson Jenks. 5 322 Market Street, Indiana The New Furniture Store. It will open in the Pythian Block, Corner Fifth, ket and Erie Streets, about November ifth. El STORK! NKW GOODS! PRIORS! If you have Furniture to buy it ivill pay you to wait.

Waiting will enable you to select from, an entirely new, clean stock of latest and most artistic designs. will enable you to get styles of goods no one else in Logansport haa in their parlors, It is always a satisfaction not to be duplicating the yomr neighbor has. Waiting will enable you to save money. There will be no mistake about that. A stock of goods bought now can be sold one-third less than a stock of goods the average Furniture Stpre on hand, bought at high prices.

it! Wait! Wait! MUELLER RICHARDSON, "JIA.DAME SANS GENE." Is the in fact ffie One True Blood Purifier. HOOd'S Pills cure all lirer Uli. Translated into English Means "Madam Don't Great Comedy. There is an abandon In the words "don't care," as applied to Catherine Hubseher, the laundress In the play of "Madame Sans Geae" to be presented at Dolan's opera bouse tomorrow evening. In fact "Ssns Gene" translated Into Ecgllsh means '-don't care" and the play of that name Is a beautiful comedy embracing the moat Interesting period of French history.

The plot Is laid In the-tlme just prior to, during and after the French revolution, and during the days of the first empire, when the great Napoleon reigned supreme as emperor of the French. Catherine Hubscher, the washerwoman, was patronized by the officers of the King, among whom was the then unknown Corslcan, Napoleon Bonaparte, whose friendship in after life prored a great boon to the humble girl, who even at that early date was noted for Indifference and refreshing independence which woa her the sobriquet of Madame Sans Gene. To study the woman of the people, one can have no better chance than to see Miss Kathryn Kldder's performance of Madame Sans Gene, and to get a correct tiew and perfect understanding of the stirring times of Napoleon this great comedy offers every opportunity. Aside from presenting perfectly the events of that day, with all its noted characters represented by an elegant com-1 pany of players, all the scenes in the comedy are correct views of the localities and surroundings taken from the historical pictures in the Louvre. A.

Striking Coincident The Lake View club at Lake Maxinkuckee was made up of eight Plymouth families that built a club house there many years ago and dwelt happily together. No deaths had occurred among the male members of the club until the past year, and in that time C. Buck, Joseph Westervelt and Judge Horace Corbin were called away without a premonition, heart disease being the cause. Hon. Daniel McDonald of the Plymouth Democrat, and a member of the club, philosophically observes: "But it is a good way to close one's earthly career, and the remaining members, without an exception, iope when the time comes that they may be permitted to shuffle off in the same way." L.

of 13. A. B. Attention. All members of Lincoln Circle are earnestly requested to be present at tke regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

BusincM of importance will be brought for consideration. The inspector will also be present. FKBSIDIENT. AMUSEMENTS. OLAN'S OPERA HOUSE.

VX. DOLAM, MANAGER. Tuesday, November, 16th. First time In Lojraneirort of KATHRYN KIDDER In Sardou's Greatest Comedy. Mffle Sans Gene.

Version.) Produced with a large and special cast and original icenery. Empire furniture, costu-nes, uniforms, lights, properties and effects. 50c, 75c and Seats en sale at Johnston's drug store. McCoy's New European Hotel lOR. CLARK AND VAN CHICAGO.

RRE PROOF. One bloclc from C. H. I. P.

and JL. S. M. 9. Railroad depot.

Improvements costing $75,000.00 have just been completed, and the house now offers every convenience to be found in my hotel, including hot and cold water, electric light and steam heat in every room. Rates 75 cents per day and upwards. First class restaurant in connection. WILLIAM McCOY, Owner and Proprietor. THR First National Bank, CAPITAL $250,000 A.

J. MURDOCH, PEESIDEKT, W. W. ROSS, CASHIBB, J. F.

BROOKMEYER, ASST. Cumin. UIKXCXOBS: A. Murdoct W. EL, Bzinghunt, Damn Chi, B.

8. Bice, B. F. YantH, I H. Jbrwood.

T. Wfljon. Banking in all DeputOMOM proatpttr and oarefullj done. to Customer! iai Strong Bum i MilititnU..