Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

Celebrated Silk, Stiff and Soft. S. Jerome Herff of Peru was liore'-yestor day. O. P.

of "yWtlus the city. Mis. Gralnser-' Is- visiting in Idavlllc. -Spring DEWBNTER, The Hatter and Furnisher. SHOE BARGAINS.

98 Cents Bays Men's Shoes solid leather, lace or congress. 98 Cents Buys Ladies Kid Patent Leather Tip Shoep, button or lace. 63 Cents Buys Ladies 1 Kid Oxford Ties, pat- tent leather tips, 73 Cents Buys Ladies' Low Calf Skin Shoes just the thing for Garden. 29 Cents Bays Ladies Serge Slippers, solid comfort. 69 Cents Boys Children's Tan button or lace.

19 Cents Bnyg Baby Shoer, patent leather 50 Cents Buys Beautiful Velvet Slippers for house wear. Simon Klinsick. 403 Broadway. NOT YET DECIDED. B.

of P. W. of Indianapolis Still Hang Fire on Granting C. P. McCaffrey was 'jitjLafaye'tte yes terday on business, Dr.

HaJIanan Is ait a short 1 0. AY. Conner of 1 here yesterday, oa business. JM.iss Bernlce Taylor' h'aSnx'tiirned to her home at 1 Air. and Sunday at Dayton, Mrs.

J. D. Pngh and j'ui'y are visltliig at Hunliijgton. Hon. Charles umbia City to spend two weeks.

Mr. and i "'visited at his home ait SPRING OVERCOATS. Q. WILL SELL YOU A SPRING TODAY FOR THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK -OF- IOGANSPORT. INDIANA.

CAPITAXi A. J. Murdock, W. W. Ron, Caih.

J. F. Brootoneytr, Asst. Call). Concerning the efforts of the projectors of the I.

L. C. railroad to get into Indianapolis, the Indianapolis News "Jlembe-i's of tie Board of Public Works say flint they have not yet decided to give a right-of-way to -1lie the proposed Logansport railroad. They say it Is the purpose of the board to keep railroads off the streets as much as possible. They are now considering if the board has the power to make the Big Four, Chicago leave Missouri street and come la over the Union tracks.

Though it Is denied by the promoters of the naw line, it is the belief of railroad men that the Pennsylvania company la behind the enterprise. The Pennsylvania at this time brings Its trains into the city over the Lake Erie Western tracks, for It pays re-lal of $1,000 a month, and it has been anxious to have Its own line for a long time. It Is thought that if the'Indianapolis, Logansport Chicago gets a franchise to the streets here, tiiat it will be nble to float its bonds and that the Pennsylvania will guarantee them and will have the use of Its tracks for its trains." RUSSIAN THISTLE RIVAL. DIBECTOBS: MM. w.

H. Bttaghnnrt, J. Hardoot, Dennis trhL Timfe, r. M. Harwood, T.

Banking In aU Its Departments.promptly carefully done. Safety to Castomen and Stockholders for. fftronx Fund maintained. Free! Free! Free! We will Giveaway this week one hundred boxes 'of Bragg's Blood, Nerve, Liver and Kidney Capsules. Call and get -a B.

F. Keesling Druggist. DAILY JOURNAL Hustard" Likely Prove Troublesome. Mrs. Claud Miller.and> Miss 1 Clara Threes of Jobn I'' F.

B. LeFevere, of Eaton, is guest of his friend, Mr, Chester ISfld- ey of this city. Mrs, Harry 1 the' camp meet in? fro be held nt Battle Ground next week'. Stewart Krelgbn-um has gone to Zanes ville, Ohio, starting on hIs 1 wheel that place 'yesterday. Misses Daisy 'and -Maude W.UIlamson.wUl onterfaln'n picnic party at Pike's Peak today.

Rudolph Ross, of Monticeiio, who has been visiting l)cre about 'a returned home Mrs. Harry Case, is visitlng-at-Ginclu- natl. MJss Clara Taylor 1 and'- Fra'nk Root are also at that city; Vl IdavHle Observer: Allen: an'd w.ife of Logansport cauio.d6.wn Saturday on tandem bicycle. Judge and Mrs, P. BajiMvin, Miss India Randall and Mrs.

H. A. will leave Thursday for a'vlslt'ln 'New York; Mr. Little and his Moore, of Kokamo vlsit'ecl Jiiii.da'u'gUter Mrs. J.

W. Schneider Sundnj Bur- uottsvllle. JIi-s. Belle Hannum and son-of-Denver, to erday to visit relatives after a 7lsl.t"'irt;Hh Dr. ,7.

H. shuitz. Peru Misses and Nellie Wilkinson of Logansport, re-; SLESS MONEYS THAN ANY OTHER CLOTHIER IN LOQANSPORT. kINE GOflPLETE. Buy ftLougley Hat and be up to Date 426 Broadway.

If you want a Tailor don't for- line of the Celebrated Stein Block Clothing JULY 15, 1880. John Doe's brother, Charles Doe, -was on the charge of Intoxication 1 He stayed the fine. There will be a meeting of tiic Humane Society, this at 4:30 o'clock at the office of Geo. W. Walters, A full attendance of the members oOhe Board Is desired.

Elite Clayton name given by a who was jailed yesterday calng. He was searched. at the jail, ccordlng to the custom, and a revolver and- a bottle of liquor "w.ere found In Ai clothes. He also had a few dollars In money. He was arraigned 'on" the 'of''carrying concealed after the authorl- tlen reg.uested.tbat he get out of Own.

Ellis complied. American farmers' may be confronted with the danger of another troublesome weed somewhat similar to the noted Russian thistle in Its destructive extent unless Immediate steps are taken to check tht tumbling inustard. The tumbling mustard has become very obnoxious as a weed in the Canadian northwest provinces the past five yeans, aad recently has been reported from nine different localities In the United States. Its record in Canada and the rapidity with which.lt has already spread here hae. actuated the Agricultural Department to issue a special warning for prompt action.

So far the weed lias teen confined to a small area In this country. It is usually introduced in baled hay, poorly cleaned eeed, stock, cars or. 1 sweepings from grain cars. espfr dally likely to be contained In seed, a large'proportion of which is the of h- Western, part of The weed has not yet Infested this valley, but the statement is made that If it sboiild spread In these fields for two conseca- tlve years probably would timothy of the entire-section. Various complete eradication are urged.

turned home last night 'after visiting with relatives. Mrs. E. C. who; has been to visiting her husband store, returned yesterday to-her.

home (it Effingham, 111. Miis. Sctunltt and chilldren liave been called here from PulaskI by the death of Mrs. Schmltt's brother-in-law, Mr. Valentine Munch! H.

E. McMonlgal, part and business manager of the. Kokomo Tri: bune, was in the city yesterday, on way home frbrii'Wabash. Wabash Tribune: Miss Minnie -Mitten will leave for Wednesday to with her sister, Mrs. Chas.

1 Miss Florence E. M.6ore, saulted' last Sunday above ttfifr. Se.veja- teenrli street bridge, returnjetliioVher home last night via Monrtcello Journal: was nt IjOgansport on b'tisiness'jtbls'. 1 'ai- Charles Logansport visited Kokomo Xrliburie: GeorgenGonser' returned to Loganspprt attending the funeral Ned'CoateVtMre. Gonser will remain a Miss Gertie Younge.rm'aiivisisler 6 Mrs.

Lou Black, and Mr. lin, returned to'Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Dr. Fields and man. of Sedalin, Ohio; of their Mrs.

aud the.South- aide. 1 Ft. Wayne" Sentinel: MONUMENTS TO LA SALLE. Planet Where the El. plorer Be Marked.

The- -the brave'and adventurous Chevoliwdte la Salleistobe -thfe erection of in Michigan. The 'nuniVersary' of his trip up the 'St. Joseph' river from its mouth' oc- 'euried'u'few mtinths agrdj and this event revived interest in thifgreat man. persons 'who are'' the nion'u- mehts are members of Historical society, They are now 'assisted "by 'Prof: Edward G. Mason, of 'Historical 'society, who Is making trips up and down the'St.

Joseph river, endeavoring; if pos" to exactly locate 'the most im- LIVED WITHOUT A BRAIN. pbrtant points 1 which' down in his- 'tory as places'of La Snlle aihd Niles6n the river can be' ieen the lajst -vestiges a post by La Salle 217 years, ago. Here trading post, hi ch''afgy 6f men, and-. then ''co'iitiSned Ills' great'tnarch to the. Gulf of- Mexico.

What'be'catne of the -men willnever be known; 1 they either- wan- in'. the. trackless'' werS killed by the Indians. It'is. proposed to purchase sita'nnd itjaguitable'iinonu- meit Mason and'his companions 'have to Ideate the Bite of ''th'e at the.

mouth of the river, which'Ea Salle: andjhis men for from 'Indians: 1 Not vestige of'it remains now, spot where it stood is' fouiid-the second monn- jncni will be erected there. Gus. Bahke, the notorious- gambler and sport of Indianapolis, "mourns the lose of about $1,300 In jewels. He robbed Monday morning early by masked men who entered his house and forced him to deliver up his jewelry at the muzzle af a revolver. Superintend-' ent Morrissey has received notice of the robbery'and Is warned to.look out for it he 'plunder.

NOW: IT'S TEETH. Qneor Complaint Bothers Phlladel Rldern. be ioineth'inip'peculJar, to; the eastern dus Ham an Paradox. Who HIM Been tery to A Williamsport man haa surprised the scientists by living for years without a brain, claims the Wilkesbarrc (P.) Eecord. John Ely, aged 20 years, who died recently, had suffered for long time with a tumor, which grew Into the very base of the brain, and occasioned his death.

The growth had a visible effect upon his brain, and the case became a curiosity to the medical profession. The tumor imbedded too deeply into the brain tissue to ad. mit of on operation. It was found that tho tumor was nearly as large as. a billiard boll.

It was so located as to demoralize the nerves of the sight center, and as a consequence young Ely was blind for over three years. It was developed at the autopsy thnt the entire brain had been hollowed out by the action of the tumor. The cavity at least five Inches in length, and. was filled wjth pus. All that was left of the brain was a thin shell, composed of the tougher tissues, which were less susceptible to the.

process of decay. When an incision was made in the- shell the whole mass collapsed. The circumstance which made the case almost unprecedented in tho annals of medical science was the manner In which the patient retained his rationality and faculties cumstances, Hj) had the senses ol toucnV taste, hearing and smell, had very tolerable control of his locomotor muscles, could talk, and, in fact, was comparatively discommoded in no other than by the loss of vision. His retention of memory was remark' nble. He was able to memorize poems up to within two weeks of his death.

I in the nursery and sue nas icarnea xo Imitate baby's voice when crying with wonderful accuracy. One ofternoon recently, the baby's mother came running into the nursery because she heard tho wailing- cry, not of one, but of two babies: Baby was crying as though his heart would break, and folly, on her perch in the cage, was sobbing a doleful accompaniment, white nurse alternately soothed the one and- Ecolded the other. ''It's that dratted parrot, ma'ara," she 'eaid. "She's that aggravatin'. Just because I won't give her a lump of sugar she starts crying like a child sets baby off, BO that the.Vj fair worrit my life out between them." "Give me the child," said the scarce to repress a smile at nurse's distress, and as she went along the passage she heard the girl say: "Ohv you are an aggravatin' insect if there ev.er was.

Give over crying, can't you?" in reply Polly sobbed loud- er than ever, so that the cage was aken with the violence of her Hlrsh luas -issued invitations IcSt.a' danc-. ing -party to be given-, at. he.r^home.ioa.^ Wednesday evening In compliment to her guest. Miss E. port, Ind.

Peru Cliroiiilcle: 5om- caine Iwime.Tbls. morniirig -that they and more his daughter Carl Sailers ern or to the) edstern method riding. dowri I 'Philadeljphia in large num- beacsuaSected by 'what 'the den lists" call '''The' offices of rtliie dentiste; Philadelpli'ijin's tale, ajre' overrun--with and lA who-wantto know what ia Loganspoctjesfer- Awarded Highest Fair. it. The Ilev, S.

K. Fuson, who organized the First Baptist church at Rockville, on accouat of poor health, h-as tendered his resignation to take effect in Sep- tendber. an -aseenslon at loon'being defective got in. a forest had rescued 'by 'farm- ere. "Col." Will Small' wos up-f -over t-hb-' 1 s'ame" tlme "Col." sonville'to visit least tiiat was where he" -fan g-toothedy-or.

will 16se ih'p- daia the train- for MADE. Cream of Tartar Powder. Frw Alum or sny other idultorut 40 thi Standaii, Miss Maude Coltran; of Som.uel Sprlgg met.at Pendleton 'for the first time. It a' case of. inu- tiial httracMon, and wWMn a week'they were H.

Populiet for whll delivering a speeeh at 'Washington' made 1 niarlr'foV i instead of the. S.onJJibouridjfraiu boarded train, before he. caine. to.sufficienHx let ing Vthe iiiid' cltement of of requested to. 'Brrangementi'ibr.

BroomhiH complainii that with a parrot, says 'took the; den- -to-'flnd outHha.t the of stop to the ofjwheeis in. the city un- -ti'l tliey bioycle teeth: 'Chicago 1 ay. tha.t.'if le hJiaidetgliia: only wi'ich fliil io 1 fi BORROWED FROM BYZANTIUM. Banian Coronation Ceremoutei Cloiely Keiembln Thole of the Old Empire. Only those who have studied Byzantine history con have any idea of closely the ceremonial of the Moscow coronation resembles, even In its minutest details, that which used to bo observed at the coronation of tiie Byzantine emperors, says tho London Chronicle.

Although the Russian church not separate from that of Pome, until twelfth century that Is.nearly 400 years later than the schism cf Photius, which rent the western and eastern churches asunder nevertiho- ICBS Jt retained Its oriental rite. In 1184. a Russian commission arrived in Byzantium to study the etiquette and ceremonial, ecclesiastical and profane, of the and church 1 of that capital: On. their return to their native 'country a great change place in tho national costume, architecture and ceremonial. When Moscow became the city par excellence of the empire the kremlin was rrebuilt.

on, same, lines as the palace, on the; of Constantinople. Like 'Its. Greek it consists a series of halls and apartments kioska, WUllnf to Lord Chelmsford relates that a friend: of his at tho bar was once engaged in. nautical case in which it appeared; that a vessel hod been exposed to a severe of wind, and had been thrown upon her beams' The barrister, ignorant, of nautic- al matters, asked a seaman who Vtas in the witness box how it, was they did Hot lower the top- mast, upon which, the witness with a sneer: "If you knew as the sea as I do, you would know, this is not a very cosy matter." This Incident led the counsel to turn his at- to the subject, and he invented- on apparatus lowering topmasts, for which he obtained, a patent and realized' thereby upward of $100,000 by 'Invention. HU Brother Wai A milliomaire railway king has a brother who ia hard of hearing, while he himself is remarkable as having a very prominent nose.

Once the rail- way king dined at a friend's house, when sat between two ladies, who talked to him very loudly, rather to his annoyance, but' he said Finally one of them shouted a common- place remark, and -then stud In an or-" dinary lone to the other: "Did you ever see such a nose in your "Pardon mi, said the million- aire, it's- my brother who is the horror o-f the ladies. ther.Turk» call to- Dy'e dy- aisyjto git reTiIajrfooX by 'of cliurcbes the. whole surrounded 1 wall', aid, fortlfled' gates, which, were the: virgin down, early.in the been 1 rebuilt In plainer but on the Byzan- VVORRIED to Cry Jntt.t'Uk*-. NURSE. or Cherrlen.

The recipe is the same as for serves, except that when the.cheiries 1 are taken, out the first time, the sirup is cooked until it reaches the thickness of'sugar candy. in letting them get thoroughly 'saturated with the thick sirup, and then dry them. They make beautiful, decorative fruits for a luncheon served like bonbons. It is eaid that the peculiar excellence of Queen Victoria's plum puddings, which she sends to each absent member of the royal household, la the cherries with the other' 1 Heroic Woman Dftng by Outside 'the walhi of Jerusalem tended by deaconeseea from the German religious houses. Year after year these heroic women, without pretentiousness, without any trumpet Ing of their work, almost unknown to have waited' upon while themselves literally dying Their courage has.only come.

to -light by the chance notice of en..