Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

DAILY PHAROS TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1897. $4 shoes $2.18 at Walden's. Diamond rings. -Ben Martin.

Green kern at Keystone grocery. Sweet cider, Bothermel, Wed' day. Finest celery grown, at Johnston'. Dressed ducks, Rothermel, Bob White flower $2 35. McOuffrey.

George Forgy was in Peru Festerday. Pleaty turkeys, live and dressed-Traut. Plenty of turkies and chickens.McCaffrey. Shoes at half price Walden's bankrupt store, Fresh mackerel, blue fish and red soapper at Kinney'8. George Stinebeck, of Elwood, was in the city yesterday.

Wanted -Two first-class coatmakere-P. Hooley. For fresh tattles, made every day, stop at Quigley'e new store. Turkeys, chickens, ducks--every. thing in poultry at Foley's: work of drilling for oil at The Adameboro was begun today.

Large Kentucky blue ribbon celery, the largest in the world-Traut. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, ot Peru, are visiting relatives here. bon bon boxes for ThanksFancy candies at Wright Brittons.

giving mocha and java coffee Try our fancy for Thauksgiving dinner-Keystone. Oraoges, grapes, lemons, bananas and apples at Joboston's, 5th street. Dr. Passage, of Peru, was in the today on professional business. city of turkeys, chickens, flab Plenty and oysters.

-Tucker Ray 528 Mar. skin gloves for bare-skin bands Dog Dewenter the Hatter and Furoat isher. Mr. O. J.

Powell, of Marion, has accepted a clerkship at Malben's shoe store. Don't pay any more than lb. for best hame, 'tis our -McCaffrey. Genuine country honey, not in wood boxes, but loose, 124c poundTraut. A large lot of 18 karat plain gold rings just received -Ben Martin, 4th street.

Keep cool--have some ot Shearer's ice cream tor Thanksgiving. Order carly. Kennedy' best fruit cakes in one pound and Ave pound tins, 20c pound -Traut. The public schools will be dismissed tomorrow for the remainder of the week. We want a little of your Thanksgiving order, if a lot of goodies will get -Traut.

Grand ball by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen at the rink tomorrow night. Remember that we are headquarters for all ktods of Bae fruits, nuts, oysters, celery, Irrisistably stuoning is our new neckwear for Thanksgiving dinner.Dewenter the Hatter and Furolsber. Kokomo Tribune: M188 Rhetta 5 Madin entertained Miss Fannie Mitchell of Logansport, over the Sadbath. Roses, American beauties, violets, carnations, chrysanthemums, smilax, for Thankagiving at Chas Patterson'8. Porter's.

Deputy Sheriff Grotrial of Allen county, was in the city today, en route to the Jeffersonville reformatory with two prisoners. Now lettuce, radishes, onions, cauliflower, parsley, oyster plant, in fact everything pertaining to a good Thanksgiving dinner-Traut. Contractor John Walling bas completed a handsome new frame resldeuce tor Jerry McCarty, corner ot Miami and Vine streets, Westside, All kinds of Dew nuts. malaga grapes, catawba grapes in 5-lb baskets, nice oranges, large fancy eat(ng pears and belleflower apples at Traut's. John A.

Swallow and Mrs. James Stover were called to Versallles, 0., by the serious 111 ness of their father, Moses Swallow. They left on the 4:30 train last evening tor that place. Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER 5 a re Price Baking Pouse: Ca.

HE WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 CITY NEWS. ITS MERITS DISCUSSED. Meeting of Citizens to Consider Proposed Electric Road to Barlington. Committee Chosen to Prepare Plans for Carrying the Project Into Effect, The meeting at the court house last night which was called to ascertala the feelings of the citizens 1p regard to the construction of an electric railway from this city to Burlipgtoo, was well attended and much interest manifested in the project. The meeting was called to order by President Keesling of the Citizeng' association, and Joseph T.

McNary gave an outline of what was proposed in the matter of constructing the road aod the probable coat of He referred to the valuable trade that may he lost to the business men of this city in cage we are not first to reach out and extend a line of railway communication in that direction. He read letters from residents of Burlington, proffering aid and encouragement to the enterprise. An bour or more was spent in discussing the project. Summarized, all expressed themaelves as favoring the enterprise, but were skeptical cf the ability of the citizens to raise the money required to carry it out. Among those who spoke favorably of the project were Dr.

Asa Coleman, Henry Tucker, D. W. Tomlioson, W. A. Osmer, Joseph Wiler, Dr.

M. A. Jordan, Otto Kraus, Joseph Kries and 0. A. Spry.

As the result of the meeting a committee, composed of B. F. Keesling, J. T. McNary and Jos.

Kreis, appointed to came, through the daily papers, a committee of twenty. Ave citizens, to whom will be referred the work of organizing the movement into some tangible form. The meeting then adjourned. CHICAGO MARKETS Recelred Daily by W. W.

Milner, at G. A. R. Bullding. Chicago, Nov.

23, 1897. Wheat--For opened. bigh, low, closed, 954c. Wheat -For May, opened, high, low, 904c; closed at a. opened, high, low, closed Oats--Dec.

opened, high, low, closed, Rye-Dec. opened, 48c; high, 48c: low, 47c; closed, 474c. Pork--For Dec. opened, bigh, low, closed at $8.12. Lard -For opened, high, low, closed at $4.20.

-For opened, high, low, at $4,12. Dec. wheat--Ourb, puts, calls, Bogs today, left over, estimated for tomorow 42,000. Market opened 5 to 10c lower; closed 5 to 10c lower. Mixed, 55; beavy, 63,20 rough, light, 55.

Receipts of cattle, sheep, 9,000. MORE Furnished Tickets. aud Unloaded Upon Logausport. The Marion Leader states that Harry Hickman, engaged in the bone businesa, "has been arrested so often for maintaining a nuisance that he was unable to pay the fines that had piled up against him, and it 19 thought that be is now in Logansport. He left his family behind in destitute circumstances and endear.

oring to live in a little hovel east of the fair grounds. Their sad COnditton was reported to the Jewish people of the city who supplied them with food and clothing and purchased tickets for them to Logansport." A NEW LAW To be Recommended in Connection With Pension Legislation. The commissioner of pensions will make an important recommendation to congress in the way of pension legislation. It is intended to stop, if possible, the practice which is notoriously general, of women marrying old soldiers merely for the sake of securing a pension, which they will become entitled to upon the death of theirShusbands. They propose to recommend to congress that a Jaw be passed providing that hereafter WOmen marrying soldiers stall not be entitled to a widow's pension upon the decease of their husbands.

Folanteers of America. A special Gospel service will be held this evening st 8 p. m. at' the Volunteers armory, 313 Third street. Good music.

Everybody Invited. admission tree. STEVE BRODIE With the New Fork Stars at Delan': Friday Night. The announcement that the "New York Stars," in conjunction with that old-time favorite, Steve Brodie, will be the attraction at the opera house Friday nigbt. Brodie's name has become a household word throughout America, and as a perennial favorite his coming le alwaye looked forward to with a great deal of interest and speculation, nor does Steve seek to be one particular star among this group of theatrical luminaries, for the rest of the company comprises such popular favorites as W.

C. Williams, Della and Sbirk, pretty little Hart, Coakley and Ruested, Leslie and Ourdie, Elatt and Pearl, Joe Weeger, James Fort, and Curtis and Gordon, who exhibit the most wonderful bag punching and boxing ever seen on any stage. Brodie's act consists of an entire novelty, in which he will be assisted by the members of the company. Eckert-Bucher. At St.

Joseph's church, at 8 o'clock this morning, occurred the marriage of Mr. John Eckert, the well-known retail liquor dealer, and Mrs. Eda M. E. Bucher.

The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Koehne, and was witnessed by number of friende of the large couple. Mr. and Mrs. Eckert left on 80 early train tor a two weeks' tour of the south.

They will first visit Macon, Ga. Upon their return they will go to housekeeping at once in the groom's beautiful home at 224 Eel River avenue. Mr. Eckert is wealtby Bod infuential citizen. His bride 19 the ooly slater of Mr.

V. E. Seiter, vice president of the Logansport State bank, and 8 most estimable lady. Both enjoy the friendship and esteem of a large circle of admiring friends, with whom the Pharos joins to extending hearty congratulations. Death of Mrs.

Place. Mrs. Susan T. Place, widow of James C. Place and mother of Mrs.

Charles Young, of this city, died at her home la New Waverly at 1 o'clock this morning of la grippe and dropsy, aged 72 years. She had been sick for about three weeks. The deceased possessed many admirable traits of character and was highly esteemed by 1 a wide circle of friends. Four mother. children Her 600, survive Weller a Place, dutiful of I South Bend, and her daughters, Mrs.

Young and Mrs. Miller, of apolle, were at her bed -side when she died. Her daughter Del, wbo resides in California, is exgected morrow. The time of the funeral has pot yet A Young Wife's Order. A young married woman of thie city in sending her first order to 8 well-known grocer over the telephone, said: want ten pounds of paralyzed sugar." "Yes; anytboig else?" "TwO cans of condemned milk." sent down pulverized sugar and condensed milk.

"A bag ot freab salt; be sure it is freab. A pound of desecrated codfish." "Nothing more? Here's some nice horse radish-just in." No, it won't be of use: we have no horse." And then the clerk sat down on a kit of mackerel and fanned himself with 8 patent washboard. Death of Mrs. Minbie Friese. At 1 o'clock this morning occurred the death of Mrs.

Minoie Friese, an old and respected resident of this city. Deceased was 87 years of age and was a faithful member of the German Lutheran church. She leaves several grown children, namely: Bernard, Frederick, Minole sud Wm. Freise, all of this city. The funeral will be beld Friday at 2 o'clock p.

m. from the German Lutherao church, Rev. Termenstein, ofticlating. Interment will be made ic Mo. Hope cemetery.

The Festire Hobo. A bobo was "panhandling" on the streets yesterday. He bad cut off the end of bis shoe and carefully wrapped his toe is muslin. He claimed that his toes were also oft sod be wanted the money to buy liniment. He was afterward seen on the streets with a good pair of shoes.

As he bad no money it is presumed be either stole them or someone made him a present of them. Want the Same Territory. The Delphi Times is stirring up the citizens of that town and a meetleg is to be held to take steps toward securing an electric line Into the ter. ritory soon to be invaded by the Kokomo electric road. It is evidentiy a good basiness section and Logansport must hustle or lose it entirely.

Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pep. The only reltable, fully warranted. -Longwell Cummings, Masonic temple. The Weather. Fair tonight and Wednesday; not 50 cold Wedneadey.

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

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

Slaughter -INShoes. 97c for Men's $1.50 Dress Shoes. 98c 66 46 Heavy Shoes. 69c 66 Satin Calf 25c (C 46 low cut Rubbers. 98c 65 Ladies' Dress Shoes.

96c 66 old Ladies' solid comfort Shoes. 64c for old Ladies' Wool Flined Shoes. 93c for 6: 66 Button Shoes. 92c Boy's lace Shoes, 86c Youth's lace Shoes. 10c Ladies' Slipper.

Everything as 'low in proportion, STEVENSON KLINSICK. 403 Broadway. 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 trial. If You Want To be in the Swim You had better le HOOLEY -Hake YourFall Suit Or Overcoat He will Fit You When all others fail. IF YOU WANT TO BUY Good Shoes AT Lowest Prices See.

WALTER MAIBEN Special Attention Given to Fit and Single Pair Orders. See us for Holiday Shoes and Slippers, Every Pair Guaranteed. in THE BIGGEST MAN sad the smallest in town, will equal satisfaction In the fit of clothes if our tape line has been around bim We have a sort of pride in fitting men that otber tailors can't please. It's the know-bow that telle the taste. and our expert ence and observation has given 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. Shoes. 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 88 Radiant Home, Estate, Peninsular, Jewells and Jewette. Natural Gas, Odorless Heaters, Radiators, etc. Cooks and Ranges In endless varieties. CALL AND EXAMINE AND LEARN PRICES.

H. J. CRISMOND 312 Market Street. FALL AND Winter Woolens. The most complete assortment of Up-to-date Fabrics in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Serges and in fact anything you for class Business DRESS SUIT.

Prices the 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 1 no excuse for being out of a good sewing machine the house. The old stand 529 Broadway, near 6th R. B. WHITSETT.

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