Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

DAILYPHABOS MONDAY, NOV. 29, 1897. NRWS. $4 shoes 12.48 at Walden's. See Hauk before Christmas.

Hot and cold soda at Porter's. Country butter l2Jc Buy shoes Walden's bankrupt sale. girl at 2114 Broadway. Get your bananas tomorrow, 5c a dozen at i'oley's. Attend our holiday opening, Wednesday, Dec.

Martin. The Golden Rule's sale this week on blankets and underwear will no doubt britig plenty of people to that store, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy, of 722 Miami street, entertained a party or friends and relalives.yesterday at dinner. agents, Call at 316 Market street, over Wm.

Grace clothing store, from 5 to 8 p. m. Room 8. Visit our China department this week and see how easy It is to save 25 per cent at the economical store. Palace.

Mrs. Henry Sehrt, of the South- pide, who has been critically ill for the-past week of obstruction of the bowels, is convalescing. Jackets, capes, chirdren's cloaks, skirts and wrappers. Stock all must be reduced for holiday goods which are arriving Palace. prayer book yesterday morning, between 1st st.

and the German Lutheran church. Please return to this office and receive reward. There will be a social held at West school house, Washington township, next Saturday evening, Dec. 4th. No old and Remeniembe'r no misrepresentations at the reliable Trade Palare.

We have stood all storms. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Funk en- tertained.a last Sat- in honor of their guests Mr.

and Mrs. Compared, of Kentland. Dinner guests was served and the evening was very enjoyably passed. CHICAGO MiKKETS DESPERATE CHANCES Taken by a Prisoner lug. Sunday Morn- RecelTed Daily by W.

W. Mllner, at e. A. R. Building.

Chicago, Nov. 29, 1897. opened. 97ic; high, 97Jc; low, 90o; closed, 9Gc. May high, low, 90gc; closed at IS.22; closed opened, low, closed at opened, higb, low, closed, 25ic.

opened, high, low, closed, opened, 46ic; high, 46tc: low, 45Jc; closed, Dec, opened, high, 18.22; low, Jan. opened, high, low, closed at high, $4,17. Dec. puts, 90J calls, 91 ic. Hogs today, left over, estimated for tomorrow Market opened steady; at strong; closed 5c higher.

Mixed, 57; heavy, $3.20 rough, light, f3.35@3 55. Receipts of cattle, strong. Sheep 15,000, steady. Advertised Letter List. List of advertised letters remaining lathe postofflce at Logansport for the week ending Nov.

29, 1897. GENTS. Mr. Ernest Bell, Joseph McKum, Mr. J.

C. Roberts, Mr. Henry Smith, Mr. Claud Sharp, Mr. Albert L.

Smith. LADIES. Mrs. Julia Berket, Mrs. Emma Davis, Miss Alma Hurd, Miss Evau- gellne MarWe, Mrs.

MattieKeed. Persons desiring to obtain any of these letters, will please say advertised. V. C. HANAWALT, P.

M. Jumped From Panhandle Passenger Train Near Kenneth. E. J. Toben, arresoed at Union City and en route to Chicago where he is wanted to answer to the charge of embezzlement and larceny, jumped from Panhandle passenger train Nu.

3, near Kenneth, at 3:05 o'clock Sunday morning. Toben was in charge of Marshal A. J. Harris, of Union City. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour.

Tobia had a bottle or whisky, and appeared to be under tne Influence of liquor. Marshal Harris allowed him to leave his seat and go to the front end of the car for a drink of water. After quenching his thirst, Toben opened the car door, rushed out on the platform and jumped from the train. Noting Toben's movements Marshal Harris pulled the bell cord and after the train had stopped got off. After a vain search for Toben Harris walked to the city and reported the case to the police.

AtHairls' request Patrolman Skelton and Deputy Sheriff Obenchaln accompanied him to the point where Toben Is supposed to have made the jump, but failed to find any trace of him. The supposition is that after the train had been stopped Toben boarded it again and thus gave Harris the slip- The Chicago parties who had been fleeced by Toben offered a reward of $100 for his arrest, and Harris hoped to obtain the prize. Toben's home is at Union his people are said to be wealthy and highly respected. VERI TODSG CROOKS. Two Little Bojg Attempt to Victimize a Pharos Subscriber.

Two little boys called at the home of Mrs. Mary Stoll, on Thirteenth and Wright streets, a few days ago, and asked her if she had paid her subscription to the Pharos for the month. "Yes," she answered. "Well, it aint marked on the book at the Pharos office," they replied. Mrs.

Stoll told them she had a receipt for the money, and suspecting they were impostors, said that if the Pnaros people wanted collecting done, tbey would send bigger boys out to attend to it. The youngsters then disappeared and secretly got Mrs. Sboll's dog to follow them. They evidently penned the animal up, for several days elapsed before it got back home. An investigation was made, and the identity of the boys partially estaDllshed.

but not certain enough to justify their airest. But if they attempt another crooffed move, they will be landed behind the bars This circumstances should serve as a warning to Pharos subscribers not pay their subscriptions to anyone not having a regular monthly receipt book made out and signed at at the Pharos office. A collector who has no such book Is an Impostor. MASS MEEl'UHtt HAS FOUR WIVES. Dr.

A. C. Hendeuhall Arrested Warsaw. Sear A. C.

Mendenhall, the Indian doctor who formerly visited Logansport, was arrested at Calumet, near Warsaw, Friday night and taken to Jackson, to answer to the charge of bigamy. It is alleged that Mendenhall has four wives: one at Zanesville, 0., one at Columbus, 0., one near Laporte, and at Jackson, Mich. He was at the home of a Miss Cora Hath'eld, his sweetheart, whom he had arranged to marry, and cthey were to go to New Mexico. The statement is made that a relative of the doctor has twelve living wives. Called by Mayor McKee to Stop the Waste of Gas.

Mayor McKee is in receipt of the official announcement of the meeting or the mayors of the gas belt at Alexandria tonight for the purpose of discussing the gas situation and to decide upon some plan to stop the gross waste. The notification also recommends that a mass meeting of the citizens of Logansport -be called to consider the matter. In compliance with the suggestion Mayor McFee has Issued the following call: "In accordance with the request of the committee of gentlemen heading the movement to put a stop to the present waste of gas in the Indiana gas belt all citizens interested in the matter are requested to meet at the north court room on Tuesday evening, Nov. 30, at 7:30 o'clock for general discussion of the subject and to cake such action as may be deemed proper. GEO.

Mayor." Your Winter Wants Demand Attention. This is an unusual season. The warm weather of the past month has caused many to forget the lateness of the season. WINTER IS NOW HERE Your home should be well equipped with Heavy Underwear and Blankets. Now is the time to bay, when you need them, as we are giving Special Prices this week.

IN BLANKETS. 100 Pairs Fleeced Cotton Blankets 3Q 100 Pairs Heavy Fancy Blankets 89c 75 Pairs all Wool Scarlet Blankets $1-89 75 Pairs Grey and White blankets 2AS Ind Better in proportionately Low Prices. Our department is overflowing with Bargains for you all THE GOKDEN RULE. Another Slaughter Shoes. ELKS MINSTRELS.

Death of Mrs. Dora Dayis. Mrs. Dora Davis, wife of Elmer E. Davis, of Deer Creek township, died at the family residence near Deacon postofflce at 4 o'lock this morning of consumption.

She had been ill ror more than a year and all efforts to restore health and strength proved unavailing. She was 26 years old, and besides a uusband leaves three children, a son and two daughters, deprived of a mother's care. She was a dutiful wife, a kind mother and a consistent Christian lady. The funeral services will be held at Salem church, one mile east of Deacon, on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Miller cemetery.

Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAXiNG POWDER Yesterday's Fnnerals. The funerals of the folio wing lately deceased persons took place yesterday: Timothy O'Connor, of Lucerne, from the Harrison Catholic church. Interment In Mt. St.

Vincent cemetery. Miss Bessie Moon, residence 1717 George street, at 4 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Putnam officiating. Interment in Idavtlle.

Ella, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rehwald, 10 Washington German Lutheran church at 2:30 p. m.

Interment In Mt. Hope cemetery. Death of Marric Leonard Marvin Leonard, brother of John Leonard, the Plum street grocer, died last night at 7 o'clock at 232 Osage street of Brlght's 44 years. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Wheatland steet M. E.

church, Rev. J. K. Waltz officiating. Interment will be made in Mt.

Hope cemeterv. The Best Performance Ever Given Occnr December 7th. The best minstrel performance ever given in Logansport will occur at Dolan's opera house a week from tomorrow night. Tuesday, December 7th. It will be under the auspices of the local lodge of Elks, and the proceeds will be expended In the relief of the poor of the city.

The Elks of Logansport have achieved a national reputation for the superiority of their entertainments, and competent judges who have attended the rehers- als, aay this one will be equal to any professional black face performace erer given here. THE B1LDW1A HOTEL. WORLD'S FAlR, CHICAGO, 1893 guests guests of Indianapolis friends. Big John to His Masenm. Another interesting specimen of natural history is the collection of lizards exhibited at John Hildebrandt's show window.

The latest research, together with other unique exhibits add to the display of the naturalists collection. One of the lizards is four feet in length. Misses Emma and Alice Boss are Contract Let for Bnildlng the Fonndatlon In. George W. Palmer has secured the contract for the carpenter work on the new hotel building in course of erection at the corner of Third and Canal street.

Medland Sons will do the brick work and the building will be ready for occupancy early in the spring. The stone foundation erected by J. E. Barnes Sons is alrrady completed. The building will be three stories high and will make a decidedly better appearance than the old frame building that formerly stood there.

It has already been leased to Edward Dunn for hotel purposes. Horticultural The regular meeting of the Cass County Horticultural association was held Satutday afternoon in the small court room. The attendance was very good and the meeting was very interesting to the members. J. H.

Roirer, chaiiman of the committee on potatoe culture, read his report, and C. A. Brandt and E. A. Flory read small papers onfruit culture The next meeting of the association will be held in the same room on the third Saturday of next month.

The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: L. B. Ouster. C. A.

Brandt. P. Martin. E. A.

Brandt- Executive Committee L. E.Brown B. F. Campbell and John H. Roheer.

97c for Men's Dress Shoei. 98c Heavy Shoes. 69c Satin Calf Shoes. 25c low cut Rubbers. 98c Ladies' Dress Shoes.

96c old Ladies' solid comfort Shoes. 64c for old Ladies' Wool lined Shoes. 93c for Button Shoes. 92c Boy's lace Shoes. 86c Youth's lace Shoes.

lOc Ladies' Slipper. Everything as in proportion, 403 Broadway. ite AS Snow Is your linen when it oomes home from Marshall's laundry. No. 603 Broadway.

Both 'Phones 110. Wagon will call for your work. Give us a trial. Want lo be in the Swim You Lad better le HOOLEY Fall Suit Or Overcoat THE BIGGEST MAN and the'smallest in town, will equal satisfaction ID the fit of Mt clothes if our tape line has bMB around him. We have a sort of priAt in fitting men that other tallon can't please.

It's the know-bow that tells the taste, and our experience and observation hat given that. Come la and look over omr stock of Fill Goods, and try not to be amazed at the prices we quote. xl. HKR.Z, Tailot, 409 Market Street. FALL AND Winter Woolens.

The most complete assortment of Fabrics in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Serges and in fact anything you want for a first class Business DRESS SUIT. Prices the Lowest in the City. John F- Carroll, 1222 BROADWAY, Fall And; winter Woolens. A Complete Assortment of the Latest Novelties from Domestic and Foreign Markets. Pierce, the Tailor, 318 Market Street He will Fit When all otheri fail.

IF YOU WANT TO BUY Good Shoes AT Lowest Prices Cards, Per hundred, with plate, cate orders tl Long well Cammings. Special Attention (liven to Fit and Single Pair Orders. See us for Holiday Shoes and Slippers. Every Pair Guaranteed Annual Gas Rates A RTIFICIAL and Natural Gas Bills are now due and payable at the company's office. Natural Gas Consumers desiring to avail themselves of the Annual Rate, commencing November 1st do so by calling at the office and arranging for same.

All bills must be paid on or before the 10th of each month. Yalley Gas Co. The "Domestic" Office. Now is the time to provide yourself with a good Sewing Machine at a very low price. My stock include! all the leading makes.

My term are easy, and there is no excuse for being out of a good sewing machiat the house. The old start 529 Broadway, near 6th WHITSETT.