Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

DAILY PHAROS TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1897. CITY NEWS. Baby aboes- -Ellas Winter. Diamond rings--Ben Martio.

Bankrupt shoe sale at Walden's. Try our hams, 1b. McCaffrey. Read the big ad of the Golden Rule: Boys' school shoes--Ellas Winter: Country butter 15c pound at Foleys. Elky' band concert at the rink tonight.

Hear the bells at Masonic Temple tonight. sale start tomorrow at Upbuilding The Bee Hive. Hurd, of Big Indian, W89 in Georg the city today. clean slate greeted Mayor McA Kee this morniog. Rogers 1847 knives, $1.75 for sett of -Ben Martin.

Special attractions at Chrysanthemum show tonight. Charles Woll went to Gas City this morning on business. Wheat was selling today in the local market for 87 cents. Wonderful upbuilding bargains at the Bee Hive tomorrow. California hams, 51c; Bob White flour, $2.35.

-McCafrey Ca. We are up to date on pretty novelles for Christmas -Ben Martin. Fur opening Friday and Saturday of this week at the Golden Rule. Fancy potatoes, 55c cabbage, large beads, 45c doz. -McCaffrey.

Wanted -At once, a first class coat maker, by Joha Carroll, the tailor. and dyeing in first class Cleaning tashion by Krigbaum 419 5th at Miss Mabel Packer of 718 Miami 18 confined to her home by illstreet ness. 21 yards heavy brown abeeting for $1.00 at The Bee Hive upbuilding sale. $1.50 outing flannel wrappers for the rest of the week, Palace. The very latest in Drew, Sibler ladies' fine shoes at Ellas Winter's.

Mrs. Paul Jordan bag returned from a week's visit with friends at Richmond. Queen Vasati and musical proat the bazaar in the riak togramme morrow night. Mrs. Mollie Hinton of Iodtanapolis is the guest of Mrs.

H. S. Thompson of Maple Grove. Mra. John Hildebrandt, of Twelfth street, is confined to her home on count of sickness.

10 dozen skirts received today. See them at $1.98 to $5, all worth 50 per cent more. -Trade Palace. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Rothchild are entheir daughter Mrs. S. tertaining Joseph, of Washington, Iod. Don't forget the date of the fur opening Friday and Saturday-419th and 20th- the Golden Rule.

Bring your old furs to the Golden Rule Friday or Saturday and have them made over in the latest style. Our upbuilding sale which starts tomcrrow will be, a pew--8 different -a better sale than ever beforeThe Bes Hive. Look up last night's Pharos and read our new atory. Or if you the synopsis printed at the bead not, will start you rigbt: Our trade being four weeks late, bas caused us to start this upbufldsale. Watch fur the large band ing bills for prices.

-The Bee Five. John' Jackson son of Newton Jack. 800, who resides at Winamac, was seriously Injured in 8 TUDSWA7 at that town Sunday while out driving with his wife and child. It takes as much genius to bake fuely flavored nutritious cracker 1t does to paint a picture or write poem. Fox's XXXX Square Wafer Butter Crackers are above criticism, because there's genius in the bake abop from which they come.

E. Schmitt, secretary of Maple Camp No. 2, Woodmen of the World, goud progress made since the reports organization of that order in this city, May 4, 1891. The order DOW has a membership of ninety-three, and has lost but one member by death since its organization. A nest balremains in the treasury, or ance which the branch feels proud.

Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER EXCEL at HUNDRED A ON To Price Baking Ponderia WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 A NICE FAT FORTUNE Made by Walter Illingsworth in England. His Inn at Battler at a Profit of Sold 850,000 will Retura to Logausport Within And the next Few Weeks to Reside Permanently. Walter Illlogsworth, a former well citizen of Logansport, has koowD made a fortune to Eagland. This statement is confirmed not only by a letter from Mr.

Illingsworth, but by newspaper clippings received by a friend in this city. Upon big last returo to England Mr. Illlogsworth purchased an ion, hotel, at Battley, and conducted or with such success that he the same bad many otters for the place, and at last he was induced to sell at a price that yielded him A profit of $50,000 on his in vestment. letter mentioned, above Mr. In the worth announced his ation of returning to Logansport to reside permanently.

Mr. Illingworth is 80 Englishman by birth. He came to Logansport about twelve years ago and took a position in a dye house conducted by Amos Hall at 608 Broadway. A year later he purchased the business or so and established the steam laundry now owned and operated by C. E.

Marshall. He married the eldest of Henry Jensen (a sister of daughter J. D. Ferguson), and one child, Mrs. daughter, was born to them.

Illlogworth has many warm Mr. friends in Logansport, who will rejoice at the news of his good fortune, be pleased to learn that he and will decided to again take up his realhas dence here. LIFE CRUSHED OUT. Dennis Parker Killed this Morning in the Pauhandle Yards. Caught Between the Cars and Died 8 Few Minutes After the Accident.

A sad accident occurred in the Panhandle yards this morning. At 5:30 o'clock, while Dennis Parker and a crew of awitchmen were switch. log some cars Parker between the cars to make a coupling, and after baving given the sigual to the engineer to back up, be in the act of making the coupBing when caught between the cars and his life crushed out. He died few minutes after being removed to Panbandle freight house. Word was at once; telephoned to Coroner Busbjabn and Undertaker Fillian, and the remains were removed to the latter's undertaking parlors on Market street, where they were prepared for burial and then removed to the home of the deceased.

The deceased was said to bave been an exemplary young man and was well liked by his fellow workmen. He resided with his mother and two brothers at the corner of Linden avenue and Heath streets, Westside, and had been employed in the capacity of switchman about three months. A telegram was sent to the father of the deceased, who is at work at some point in Arkansas, apprising him of the accident. No arrangements have yet been made for the funeral. A BRIDE Taken by Conductor Manderville, of the Panhandle.

Wynett Manderville, conductor on the fast train between Logansport and Cincinnati, was married Sunday to miss Mabel Steloman, of Chesterfieid. The wedding occurred at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Fred Steinman. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr.

Newhouse. Immediately after the cereMODE, Mr. and Mrs. Manderville drove to the home of Dr. Armington, in Anderson, where an elegant dipner was spread.

The newly-married couple loft on the 2:40 Panbandle train for Nashville, and from there will go to Florida sod pass a few weeks on the orange plantation of an uncle of ibe Mr. Manderrille is oDe of the most trusted and popular employees of the Panhandle road, and his bride a most intelligent and refined young lady. FAST TIME To be Inaugurated Between Chicago and Cincinnati, Reduction of Two Hours is AssuredBallroad News. The Panbandle is making tions to put fast trains on the Chiand Cincinnati divisions as soon cago as the improvement between Logansport and Chicago is completed. The hills are being cut away and the big fills leveled up.

The -bed is be1ng newly ballasted and in 8 few weeKs the steep grades will be a thing of the past. Under the present condition of the track the Chicago-Oincinati time will be made fifteen minutes slower, but as soon as the Improvements DCW under wag are completed, the pew train will be put on. This will fast miles per hour and reduce run fifty the time from eight to six hours between Chicago and Cincinnati. RAILROAD NEWS. Traiamaster May went to Bradford this morning on company businesa.

The Wabash is expending much money in improvements the past month. of Wabash trains 4 By the running and'5 on the Eel River division daily the passenger conductors will receive 810 a month more pay, maxing their salaries $110. With Sunday's change of time, Peru, it is stated. is to become a still important point on the Wabash more All passenger engines and system. freight locomotives will be changed at that place instead of Andrews.

General Superintendent Gill of the Chesapeake Ohio railroad passed through the city this atterooon in his private car over the Panhandle en route to Winamac, where be conveyed remains of his daughter for the terment. The Wabash passenger department will in a few days send out calendars for 1898, which, 1t is stated, will be the most attractive of any yet issued by the road, which de saying a great deal, as the Wabash passenger department has displayed much talent In this direction. CHICAGO MARKETS Recelred Daily by W. W. Milner, at G.

A. B. Building. Chicago, Nov. 16, 1897.

Wheat--For opened. high, low, 94c; closed, 94c. Wheat -For May, opened, 9040; bigh, low, closed at 894c. Corn- -For opened, 2630; low, 26c; closed at 26c. high, Oats--Dec.

opened, bigh, low, closed, Rye---Dec. opened, 47c4; high, 474c: low, 4740: closed, 4740. Pork--For Jan. opened, high, low, closed at $7.22. Lard -For opened, $4.12: high, low, closed at 61.12.

Ribs -For opened, bigh, $4 22; low, closed at $4.22. Hogs today, left over, 000; estimated for tomorow 36,000. Market opened steady; to shade lower closed steady to firm. Mixed, 55; heavy, $3.15 50; rough, light, 55. Receipts of cattle, 5000; sheep, 10,000.

Dec. -Carb, puts, 883-4: calls, THE HUNTING SEASON. Quail Plentifal but Many of the Farms are Posted. There 19 an abundance of quail this season, and the hunter who la a good wing abot can bave tine sport. The one great trouble which bunters have in selecting a bunting place is the opposition of the farmers.

The number ot farm8 which are "posted" against hunters -that 19, which have up signs warning them that hunting is not allowed --13 probably in the large majority. The bet. ter class of hunters do not blame the farmers for this. The farmers bave been greatly annoyed by careless hunters, and they do not like to sacrifice cattle to the stray shots. A hunter of gentlemsaly appearance, who makes a respectful request of a farmer to be permitted to shoot on his farm, generally gets what he saks for, it is said, and not only this, but he is often asked to "come into dinner along about DooD." But the hunter who has not made big arrangements before band may get left.

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen. The only rellable, fully warranted. temple. -Longwell Cummings, Masonic The Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder tonight.

SENSATIONAL CLOAK SALE. going out of business in order to dispose of his stock An Eastern Manufacturer willing to sell at less than cost of production. Our resian entirety, B. Goldstein being there for that purpose to catch. in for cash, was York Buyer, Mr.

all these dent New Snaps has bought over $5,000 Worth of Cloaks. and Danville. While the collection is beautiful to an tor our made it still more attractive by adding several lots from two stores, Logansport extreme, we have our regular Fine Garments. Giving the people. of Logansport and vicinity the stock of extra Chances to Buy Cloaks at prices that will surprise you, In this Greatest Money Saving lot you will find Ladies Cloth Capes, Ladies Cloth Jackets, Ladies Plush Capes, Ladies Astrakhan Buckle Jackets Ladies Fur Capes, Ladies Fur Jackets.

Ladies Collaretts and Childrens Jackets. Don't Leave this chance pass by if you need a Cloak, THE GOLDEN RULE. Walter Buhle Co. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 19 20 Grand Fur Opening by ADDITIONAL ITEMS.

Califoroia bams pound at Fo-' ley's. Be sure and read the ad of the Golden Role. $4 and $5 shoes $2.48 Walden's bankrupt sale. See the electric fountain tonight at the -chrysanthemum The common council will meet to-1 morrow night in regular session. 79 samples of short plusb capes, worth 87 to $10, purchased at on the dollar, your choice tomorrow for Palace.

Richmond Item: "Mrs. Ella Johaof Logansport, who bas been the son, guest of S. F. Watson and family for, a week, returned home this morning. A cold time in the old town for few days.

You will! caps. and underwear. Remember Dewenter the hatter keeps the best and cheapest. Sneak thieves entered the Panhandle watch house on Cicott street, Sunday night. during the absence of Julius Fitz, the watchman, and rifled the pockets of 3 pair of pants, obtaining a small sum for their labors.

Bimetallic League. The Case Oounty Bimetallic league will meet Wednesday evening, Nov. 17th, at Trades Assembly hall. A debate on the "Postal Saviogs will be participated in by the follow1ng gentlemen: George Burkhart, A. C.

Davis, A. M. Roop, Milo Gibson, Robert Guthrie and Jobo Hench. Public cordially invited. C.

E. CARTER, President. N. W. PHIPPS.

Secretary. Must Go. 49 500 hundred paire of Men's, Women'e, Boy'a, Misses' and Children's Shoes, odd sizes, clean, fresh goods that must be sold for less than Manufacturers cost. Don't fall to take advantage of the Greatest Sacrifice in the shoe history of Logansport. Stevenson And Klinsick.

403 Broadway White AS Snow Is your linen when it comes home from Marshall's Laundry. No. 608 Broadway. Both 'Phones 110. will call for your work.

Give, Wagon us a triaL THE BIGGEST MAN and the smallest, In 1o tOwn, At will of get equal satisfaction clothes if our tape line has been around him We bave a sort of pride in fitting men that otber tailors can't please. It's the know-how that tells the taste. and our expertence and observation bas given me that. Come in and look over our stock of Fall Goods, and try not to be amazed at the prices we quote. J.

HERZ, Tailor, 409 Market Street. FALL AND WINTER Goods Now On Exhibition. I have a complete line of HEATING STOVES at prices that will astonish you. Such High Grade Oaks as Radisat Home, Estate, Peninsular, Jewells and Jewetts. Natural Gas, Odorless Heaters, Radistors, etc.

Cooks and Ranges LEARN 1a endless varieties. CALL AND EXAMINE AND PRICES. H. J. CRISMOND 312 Market Street.

FALL AND Winter Woolens. The most complete assortment of Up-to-date in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Serges and in Fabrics fact anything you want for a first class Business DRESS SUIT. Prices the Lowest in the City. John F. Carroll, 1222 BROADWAY, The "Domestic" Office.

Now is the time to provide your. self with a good Sewing Machine at a very low price. My stock includes all the leading makes. My terms are easy, and there is no excuse for being out of a good sewing machine the house. The old stand 529 Broadway, near 6th R.

B. WHITSETT Fall winter Woolens. A Complete Assortment of the Latest Novelties from Domestic and Foreign Markets. Pierce, the Tailor, 318 Market Street..