Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 22

OAILYPHAHOS FRIDAY DEO. 3, 1897. OITY NRW3. Large dill See Hauk before Christmas. Fresh oysters at Johnston's.

Elks minstrels Tuesday night. Fancy raisins 5c Keystone. Saturday. Fancy new Visit Walden's bankrupt shoe sale. Gal.

Hams Sac. 5Jc 2 lb packages rolled oats Flannel night shirts at Will Murdock's. The best sugar cured, hams McCaffrey. Children's day tomorrow at the Golden Rule. Don't forget us on celery for Saturday, Fancy Catawba grapes, 5 lb.

baskets, Tomorrow, 2 lb. package rolled oats Jerry Hlnkle. of Rochester, N. the city on business. Get your jackets tomorrow at January Palace.

To Mr, and Carl Bower, of the Westslde, a daughter. Fancy decorated lamps, formerly now Frank Downey will dispose of his set of silverware tomorrow night. Nice dressed duck, chickens and genuine country Dressed turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens at Klnney's Broadway mkt. Saturday at the Bee Hive will be a great day for upbuilding bargains. California pears, belleflower apples Florida oranges and Malaga grapes Get your jackets tomorrow at Janu ary prices.

Stock must be reduced Palace. A son was born yesterday to Mr and Mrs. Daniel Fiddler of Bethle hem township. Mr. Henry Welling, of Salt Lak City, Utah, is visiting relatives in Noble township.

Holiday underwear has arrived, ex elusive pattern and handsome shapes Murdock. Buy your school shoes at Willeys and get a box of pencils free Market streets. When you want a good cup of cof fee try our Mocha and Java. We have the See those Imported Swiss handker chiefs, worth 20c and 25c, tomorrow only Rule. Dan.

D. Thumber, an old friend J. D. Johston, is a guest of the latter at the Johnston hotel. Don't buy until you have seen our display of decorated lamps and have learned our Mrs.

Dr. Landls went to Peru to day to attend a reception given by Mrs. Charles J. S. Kulmer of that city.

For rent two dwellings No. 1314 High street and No. 1233 Toledo street. Enquire of John W. Me Greevy.

Elks minstrels Tuesday night Reserve your seats at Johnston's drug store. Sale opens at 7 o'clock tomor moruing. What do you think of a beautifu bath robe? Would it not make i nice present. Dewenter, the hatter has a stock of them. We will help you buy your shoes by making the prices as low a cash shoe store 3d and Market streets.

J. S. Neff, of Noble township lef Wednesday for his future home, Cit ronelie, His family will leave for that point Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

G. L. Hepner of 611 North street, were called to Lafay ette yesterday on account of the death of the former's father. Nothing too good to Rive of fur gloves make a grand prea ent. Dewenter 1 the hatter, has large line of them to select from, The Prize dancing club gave the first of a series of dances at Dolan McHale's hall last night.

The at tendance was large and were awarded the best lady dancer and the gentleman wearing the largest necktie. NEWS IN BRIEF. Martin Thorn to be Elec trocuted Early in January. Germaoj Orders Men and Munitions War Sent to China. President McKinley Reaches tbe side of Hig Sick Bed 3d anc Official facsimile of Medal Awarded DR.

PRICE'S CREAM BAKiNG POWDER A -'rt WORLD'S Special to the Pharos. LaCrosse, Dec. 3--Fire de stroyed the McMillan opera house and Pomeroy block this morning causing a loss Of $200,000. Critically HI. Canton, Dec.

Me Kinley arrived here at 8:55 this morn ing. His mother is still alive but in a very critical condition. To be Electrocuted. New York, Dec. Thome convicted of the murder of William Guldensuppe, was today sentenced to be elecerocuted in the week De ginning Jan, 10th, 1898.

Engine Blows Dp. Lima, Ohio, Dec. train on Chicago and Erie railroad wrecked seveo miles east of here last night. Engine blew up and three were killed Preparing For War. Berlin, Dec.

3 department has sent instructions to Kiel to dispatch 200 artillerymen with field gunn and 1,000 marines to China. Price Moore. Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. andMra.J. Moore, residing one mile west of the city, their only daughter Miss Luella Moore and Mr.

George W. Price were united in marriage. Rev. J. K.

Walts officiating. The young couple were attended by Sadie Prise sister cf the groom and Mr, William Moore brother of the bride. Miss Clara Haslitt presided at the piano and as they took tbelr place under an arch of flowers she played a beautiful wedding march. The bride was attired in a gown of white satin and carried a bcquer. of bride's roses.

while the groom was attired in a conventional suit of black Both parties are well known here, the bride oHm; a resident of this place for three years, while the groom is the popular son of Scott E. Price, the contractor, Mr. and Mrs. Price were the recipients of many handsome presents. The guests from out of town were: Mr.

and Mrs. Rice, of Indianapolis, Miss Ella Moore, of Marlon, Mr. Leonard, Kokomo and Mr. and Mrs. Moore of Milwaukee.

Forty-Second Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. F. S.

Martinet HIS North street, celebrated the 42d anniversary of their wedding on Thanksgiving at the old homestead in Washington township, where they lived for a number of years and where their ten children were Mrs. Mary Jones of Chicago, Charles, Herman, Mrs. Rebecca LaRose of Lucerne, Willis of Flora, Harriet, Ella, Mrs. M. H.

Kraussof Kewanna and Elsie. All were present save Mrs. Krauss and Willis. There were thirty-one members of the family present, including sixteen grandchildren. The day was spent In general enjoyment.

Rev. Jones, son-in-law of the esteemed couple, read an original poem. Mr. Martin has been totally blind for a number of yearn. The aged couple are highly respected citizens and the Pharos joins with their many friends in wishing them many more anniversaries of their marriage.

To Stop Waste. The state proposes to step in and stop the waste of natural gas by Injunction. The Supreme court will be asked to pass on the injunction case carried up from Madison county and point out clearly a way for the state to proceed. The excitement ver the waste of gas through un- oil wells shows no decrease. Mass meetings have been held in many cities protesting against the waste of gas.

Toben Arrested. E. J. Toben, the fellow who es- from Marshal Harris, of Union City, by jumping from a Panhandle train near Kenneth, was arrested yesterday in Chicago, at the home of his sister. Toben is an attorney, and had practiced ia Chi-! He is charged by Chicago larties with forgery and larceny.

Printing of All Kinds, jetter heads, envelopes, cards, pro- grammes and Cummings, Masonic temple. Snow Tonight. The tonight and aturdiy; colder 07 Saturday. BRE'R STRECKER Entertained the Antlered Element Sight. Last There Were Also Qntte a Number of Knights of PytbiES A Merry Time.

When he was married, on giving day, Mr. George Strecker, jr. proprietor of Strecker's bakery, en Broadway, east of Fifth street, announced hia intention of entertaining his brother Elks and Knights of Pythias two weeks later. Tue date occurred last night, and a large number of Elka and Knights accepted his hospitality. After the business of the lodge had been disposed of Elks, preceeded by their band, marched to the home of Mr.

Strecker, on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Strecker occupy apartments over the store, but the banquet was served down stairs. Dr.

M. A. Jordac officiated as tast master, and short talks were made by H. Me- Sneehy, C. O.

Heffley.A. D. Fansler, F. A. Dykeman, C.

L. Woll, J. J. Busjahn, of the local lodge of Elks, add Hlckey, a visiting brother from Rochester, N. Y.

"Specialties" were rendered by Stuart Frazee, John Holland, Miss A'melia Strecker, Miss Kate Strecker, Joseph Bem- busch. Samuel Smith and ithe band. In response to a general call Mr. Strecker made a few remarks during which he thanked his guests for their piesence and hoped that they had enjoyed themselves. Harry Bacbman talked for the Knights Pythias ana his address was one of the best of the evening.

It was one of those gatherings in which mirth and music reigned supreme, and a merrier time way never inown. At midnight the Elks formed the time-honored circle, and, accom- companied by the band, sang Auld ang Syne, after which good-night wacispoken to tue host and hostess. 6, FIELD 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 buy, when you need them, as we are giving Special Prices this week. IN BLANKETS. 100 Pairs Fleeced Cotton Blankets 100 Pairs Heavy Fancy Blankets 39c 89c 75 Pairs all Wool Scarlet Blankets $1-89 75 Pairs 1J -Grey and White blankets 2A3 Better Goods in proportionately Low Prices. Our Underwear department if ovonflcuvinsr with Bargains for you all THR QOKDEM RULE. Another Slaughter Shoes.

Attacked on His Private Car by a Masked Robber. Al G. Field, the minstrel man, and his treasurer, Mr. Quinlin, had an encounter with a masked train robber on the north-bound St. Louis, Keokuk Northwestern train yesterday morning.

The lellow got into jhe special car and demanded Eield's money. Field had about $7.000 on board, but feinedto have very little and started for it. Quinlin, who was awake in his berth, heard the and seizing a cuspidor below hurled it at the robber, who was hit the neck. He staggerd back, fired two shots into Quinlan's berth then fied, Field followed and a fight in i dark occurred, the robber having jut the lights-out. Field's clothes were toin to shreds and he rushed to platform to find the door of the leeoer in front locked.

He sup- josed Qiiinlin was shot in his berth ind he tugged at the bell-rope until broke. The door finally was ipened. The train was searched jhroughout, but no trace of the robber was found except the black mask which he dropped. GALYESTOS SALOON. Remonstrances are Being Signed bj Residents of Place.

The residents of Galveston are making strenuous efforts to stop the ale of liquors In that town. A remonstrance, signed by twenty-six esidents will be presented to the Bounty commissioners. There Is only ne saloon iu Galveston and the peo- are making every possible effort defeat the proprietors for a reissue license. 97c for Men's $1.50 Dress Shoes. 98e 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 lor 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 it home from Marshall's laundry. No.

608 Broadway. Both 'Phones 110 Wagon will call for your work. Give us a trial. Election of Officers. Court Noble, No.

975, I. 0 F. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: C. D. Sellers.

V. 0. Burgis. Recording L. Barren.

Financial P. Hebrew. Ludders. Shuman. S.

Garnett. J. Simons. S. Waymer.

J. D. Shaefer. Court Downey. Court A.

Brcwn. Finance C. Wade and Matt Obenchain. J. A.

Saturday's Speclalsjat Folej's. Best crackers 5c pound. Solid oysters 20c quart. Our 15c coffee for lOclb. Crumb tray and brush worth 60c for 15c, Carying set worth 12.75 forf1.33.

Saner kraut 15c gallon. Onions 55c bushel. Notice Foresters. There will be two trustees elected at the regular meeting Thursday evening, December 16, 1897, All members are requested to be present. 0.

D. SELUBS, C. E. S. B.

BARKON, Eec. Sec'y. If Jou Want lo'bein the Swim You had better le HOOLEY Make Fall Suit Or Overcoat He will Fit You When all others fail. 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 THJE1 TAILOR Can Suit You Style and Prices. FALL AND Winter Woolens. The most complete assortment of Up-to-date Fabrics in Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Serges and im fact anything you want for a first class Business DRESS SUIT. Prices the Lowest in the City.

John K. Carroll, 1222 BROADWAY, American Canadian. Patents promptly obtained, Patent, Mechanical Perspective Drawings prepared, Inventions Developed. Spry Block B. GORDON.

Annual Gas Rates RTIFICIAL and Natural Gas Bills are jfA now due and payable at the company's office. Natural Gas Consumers desiring to avail themselves of the Annual Rate, commencing December 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. and fatal Valley Gas STAMPED GOODS For the Holidays BROADWAY PEARL STS See Our Grand Display MEN AND WOMEN SEE OUR FELT SLIPPERS. Walker Rauoh.

42O BROADWAY..