Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 23

John ER ON CLOAKS. have not bought out ary manu facturer, and we an not over stocked, but we have correct goods bought right, and for cash, and we can, and do sell them than any other house in vtae city. Come in and be Convinced. FANCY CUTS -OF- Beef, LAatnat), Veal Pork Fancy Quality Lard 6cts Wm. Rowe's Market, 5th and Broadway.

A. S.Everett, A.M Practice limited to Dyspepsia and the rational treatment of Chronic, Gastric and Intestinal Disorders. Consultation and Prescriptions by mail. Flat 0158, Ave, Chicago, Ills. L1DALEME Physician.

Oilice in House, Cor. Thirteenth and North streets, Piefesslonal calls answered promrtly. New and Second Hand at Reduced Prices Old Stand E. H. GRACE, D.

D. S. DENTAL PARLORS, Market Street. New Alumlnlte Rubber Plates. New Undertake s.

303 Market street. Hoppe Building. Daniel Killian Co. Catte promptly attended to, day or nlgbt. Mr.

KllllrtD was for many years foreman for Charles L. Woll. Telephone old 281, no'v 317 DR. C. D.

EVERSOLE'S 1BI2TAL PALLORS Over Porter's New Drug Store, Gwaer of, Fourth and Market Streets. EL- S- Hunt, All the latest In medicine and Mpliancea to relieve pain in extraction or flll- of teeth. Modern methods, modern prices, AB work guaranteed orer John Gray's on Fourth utreet. Teltphoce No. SH.

McConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan. Call now Office Opposite Court House. DAILY FHABO8 FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1397. OITY NRWS Cooking butter B.

F. Keesllng Is confined to his by illness. Mrs. Sophia Briggaman is visiting at Indianapolis. Tlpton Lodge, F.

and A. will Meet tonight. Work In the master degree. you want, to buy bed cheap now ts the time, at the Golden Rule. Miss Lizzie Fitzgerald, of 17 Uhl Is entertaining Mr.

Walter Jones of Indianapolis. The paper hangers employed by a lecal firm struck this morning against a reduction of wages and wun. The sale of seats for the Elks mins- tieis opens at Johnston's drug store 7 o'clock tomorrow moining. Admission 75, 50, 35 and 25 cents. The funeral of tee late S.P, Sharp, Harrison township, was held at 10 this morning from the residence, Bey.

MoOloud officiating. In- Mrment was made in Mt.Hope ceme- terj. The funeral of the young ROD of Mr. and Mrs. C.

O. Meyers was held 10 o'clock this morning from the midence, 34 Uhl street. Interment KM made in the Me tea Baptist BEST OF ALL Was Wednesdaj's Bun Orer the Pitts- bunr, Furt Wayne Chicago. Tbe Train Traieled Miles in 50. Minutes, Including a Half Dozen I'ull News.

STILL OCT. Is the Jury in tbe Case. Brice Rap the train was put on the Fort Wednesday for the pur 'uertalnlog to what extent of tot Pennsylvania limited could ui reduced. A. regular schedule had been prepared for the special and on the westoound trip the engl neer eadeavoredjto keep within its limits.

But when the train left Chicago at 0 o'clock Wednesday morning General Superintendent Starr, under whose supervision the experiment was being made, decided, if possible, to beat nil previous long distance runs on that, line and instructions were forwarded the engineer to "let'er go," meaning that he should speed the en- gioe to is greatest velocity consistent with safety, an order he Immediately put ioDo effect. Tbe result was that tbe train trav- led from Cnicago to Pittsburg, 468 miles, in exactly 565 minutes, averag- ng fifty miles an hour, including all stops and slow ups, and beating all previous records for so long a run. Deducting the tima consumed by 3tops and slow-downs, the estimated average speed of the train, Chicago iO Pittsburg, was 58.4 miles per hour. Mile after mile of this dia- ianc3 was reeled off In forty-eight lecoods and on several occasions the Telocity of the train was even greater. The train consisted of two private cars, a coach and a baggage car.

RAILROAD NEWS. Edward Booth, fireman en the Vandals, has resigned his position and will go into the office of S. M. Veley as a stenographer. Isaac Sidle, the oldest engineer in time of service on the Wabash lines, was buried at Toledo on Tuesday, He was In the employ of the Wabash forty years, the last thirty-five running a locomotive.

John Truman of the State Line run, and his fireman D. H. Morehart head tbe list In the Panhacdle coal show for the month of November. Truman received 16.40 and and Morenart $6.30. Tbe next highest was William Rowe wbo received- $6.30, his fireman W.

R. Cogley received the same amount. W. J. Knight stood highest among the freight engineers.

CHICAGO aiRKETS at Recelred Dailj bj W. W. Mlhier, (r. A. R.

Building. Chicago, Dec. 3, 1891. May opened. 90.j@ Jc.

high, low, SQJc; closed, July opened SSilc; low, closed, 83ic. May, opened, high, low, 2SJc; closed, opened, high, 22c; low, closed, 2ljc. opened, 49c; high, closed, 49c. Jan. low The jury In the case against Frank Brlce, charged with rape, retired a 3:30 yesterday afternoon, and at tb same hour this afternoon had failed to agree upor a verdlt.

The case of the state agains Moore, Moon and Anderson for al leged assault with intent to kill Davi wiil reach the jury at 4 o'clock this afternoon. ADDITIONAL ITEMS. opened, closed Jan. low, opened, 14.37; closed at opened, 14.27; low, 14.27; closed at 49c; low, 49c high, at $8.17. high, high, 14 30; $4.30.

Hogs today, left over, 5 500; estimated for tomorrow 23,000: Market opened slow lower; closed steady. Yesterday's closing some left. Mixed, heavy, 13.15 rough, I3.35@I3.20; light, Receipts of 'cattle, 6,000: dull; Sheep, 9,000 Curb, calls, How to Keep Crackers. Crackers demand a warm, dry place, and they should not be stored near oil, fish or other strong smelling goods. Great care should be exercised by grocers in this respect.

The cracker trade is one of the most important features of a general grocery business, and it should be taken care of. Crackers should be purchased ill small quantities so that they will act have time to get stale before being sold. They should be kept. as stared, in a warm, dry place, and customers should be advised to place them in the oven a few minutes before using. This will restore their crispness, even though they have become damp and soggy.

It Wouldn't Do. "In France it has been decided by the courts that an unmarried woman becomes an old maid at 30." "That rule would never do in this countrv." "Why not?" "Single women never reach the age of 80 in Free Press. A sample of the rock from the Thar- maehan farm near Thorp, supposed to contain a great amount of silver, was sent to La Platte, for uaay. The result shows that there is not a particle of gold, silver or copper the rock. Bankrupt shoe sale at Walden's, Try our Dill Wonderful bargains at the Bee Hive.

Homestead package coffee Sic- McCaffrey. When looking for holiday goods visit the Trade Palace. For light front rooms over the Bee Bive. Apply in store. There is a case of scarlet fever in the family of Polk Lighthlser on George street.

Scotch woolen gloves will keep your hands warm. Get a pair at Will Murdock's. Born to Mrs. Thos. Galloway of the Southside, a son.

Mrs. G's husband died about five months ago. John Sanders, clock Inspector for the Western Union telegraph company, is over from Indianapolis. Save 25 per cent on dress goods, josiery, underwear by attending ihe room-making Palace. Before we move into our new Wall street store we will cut and slash prices in every department.

Hive. Miss Lulu Nothstine, who has been he guest of Mrs. J. Button, left yesterday for Columbus, 0., her lome. Useful and good mackintosh coat would make a nice jresent.

Dewenter, the hatter, keeps best. Tomorrow bring your children in and fit them out with cloaks at the Golden Rule, as special low prices will be given you. Our great upbuilding sale still inues; before we move into our new iVall street store vou can buy dry oods 25 per cent Hive. It Is said that an effort is being made to have the postofflce placed in ihe Ferguson building, on Market treet, now in course of construction. Henry Fornoff received today a handsome solo cornet from the C.

G. Conn works at Elkhart. He will play the Instrument in the Elks' iand. The infant son of Mrs. Ida Galoway died this morning at 9 o'clock at the family residence in Shultz- own.

Time of funeral will be announced later. The revivals conducted by Rev. jambert at the Soutbside B. hurch are accomplishing much good. The services will be continued the remainder of this week.

To use a candle when you can have an electric lieht is folly. Just as much as buying poor shoes, when you can buy gocd ones sa cheap at Willey's cash shoe store. It is reported here that John Condon, the well-known sporting man of Chicago, formerly of this city, has lost the sight of one of his eyes and that there Is danger of his losing the sight of the other. He has been advised by a New specialist to proceed at once for Hot Springs, Ark. Tbomas Evans, one of the prisoners, recently convicted of burglary is very sick at the jail.

Another prisoner, Dan Patrick, who has been in jail in defaulter $100 bond to appear as witnesses ID the Pottmeyer murder case is also sick. Both patients are under the care of County Physician Hollo way. Mrs. W. P.

Sedam and J. D. Ferguson have received word that their brother George Ferguson, died at Colfax, on Nov. 22d, of la grippe. Mr.

Ferguson was wfll known here, having lived in this caunty until 1S80 when he moved to Wisconsin. A wife, one son and six daughters survive him. Citizens In the eastern part of the county and city, also in the western part of the county and city have been and are being greatly inconvenienced by the delay of the contractors in repairing the- Eighteenth and Cicott street bridges. The county commissioners ought to take this matter in hand at once, Mr. C.

Hamilton, general secretary of the R. R. Y. M. C.

has completed his trip of inspection and investigation over the northwest systems of tbe Pennsylvania lines. The trip was taken at the suggestion of General Manager Loree for tbe purpose of determining the present condition of the various branches of the R. E. Y. M.

C. A. MLr. Hamilton's report Is very favorable and he is very much pleased with tne progress made here during the past in advance of all the other branches in the state. Our Shoes Fit Like gloves And they wear Like Iron.

We treat our customers Fair and square Because we appreciate Their trade. Our prices are Low- Wonderfully And quality is ery And we want Your trade. Elias Winter. Now Das ihe largest teaching-force it has ever had, Six TeaclierH are employed day aad light. The faculty is not only the la jrest, 5 made up cf the best educated men that buve ever been connected with the institution Two nstructors have degrees conferred by Stite Universities of NATIONAL REPUTATION Others who have not taken n.

college course, lave spent from one to three years in rre- mraiion for special work. Each teacher is a pecialists the line of worK in which he in- tructs. We have a special teacher for book- seeping. A special tcachsr for Mathematics. A special teacher for Penmanship, A special eacher for Shorthand.

Seven of our studenis have taken positions ocentiy. If you wart to secure a position in attend Hall's Business College Cor. Cth. and Broadway. lllli i ou are safe Shoes at in buying your WILLEY'S SHOE STORE, is the quality is the BEST and ou are sure of getting the LOWEST POSSIBLE PEICE.

Third and Market Sts FADS OF FASHION. Where Buttons Are Worn New Dress Gowns and Caps. YORK, Nov. girls can Iways be trusted to evolve some new ad before the old one has grown an- ient of days. Just now it is to have a ailor hat of dark felt, with a black rib- on band and a bright plaid ribbon bow the right side near the front.

The lack band is studded -with buttons, army buttons and navy buttons, in dif- arent sizes. These buttons are supposed have been cut from the sleeves or of coats or from the naval or military caps of admiring friends. I iw one young lady today wearing 18 these buttons. On some was the eagle nd on others the anchor. She looked very demurely sweet and innocent I know she was rejoicing with a great though secret delight over the too vident efforts of all other young girls there present to count; the buttons.

It may be said no other uniform buttons count than those belonging to the army and navy, though it is possible that one from the coat of the big ocean steamer captain -would count in. If I had a hut- ton factory, I would at once start in and manufacture these buttons and sell them in broken lots, so that all the girls could have all they wanted. Who would know whether they were purchased or whether Tom, Dick or Hurry gave them? Buttons as garniture are seen on many of the smart capes and coats in smoked pearl, mother of pearl and other material. For the coats they may be large or small, but for the capes they are nearIJ BETWEEN ONE THING and ANOTHER te an distin- to be seen Tailor and Draper, ting, exquisitely fin gue of clot la Logansport. We take pains to select tbe latest and handsomest fadrics for your selection.

Just now we are making- nobby suits In soft finished worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, casslmeres, and English mel- ton, and kersey overcoats, lined with silk, at prices that can't be matched. Carl W. Keller. 311 Market St, ASSIGNMENT SALE! Slaughter Sale of the Best Shoe Stock Ever Brought to ThiVCity, Having bought the Walden Shoe stock at assignee sale, I will proceed to close out the entire stock at prices you have read about, but never came in contact with THIS IS NO FAKE SALE, JBut the goods must be sold to meet deferred payments and I will sell these goods at just Less Than Wholesale Cost You cannot aflord to miss this sale. If you don't need them now, you will in a few days.

Is there any INVESTMENT that will PAY YOU AS MUCH? This wholesale slaughter sale commenced M. WALDEN. 315 Fourth Street, Logansport, Ind. DELICATESSEN FINE Always very small, Hi soitfe instances rio larger than those used ou shirts and loves. They are set in clusters of three in triangular form or in lines -Irnosc overlapping each other in Breton style.

Straps and strap seams usually belong with this style of trimming. Some of the horn coat buttons are ridiculously 407 Market street in room formerly occupied large. It is something of an innovation by Le Co. to see large horn or rubber buttons on it an evening cloak, but one inay see now with half an eye. One lovely long wrap for evening was made of the Russian frisetce clocb in gray and white, was laid iii plaits down the front "Iprefer Cleveland's baking powder," writes Miss Bedford, the well- known lecturer on cook- cry, because It is pure and wholesome, it takes less for the same baking, it never fails, and bread and cake keep their freshness and flavor." arc to fcack TOOT if yon 4o Kit Ind dcrcUnd'i yowdcr lu-ra Giinther's Confectionery.

Charlotte Husee. Bavarian Cream Wine Jellies, Choo-olate Eclairs Party Shells, EWK Kisses, Hickorynut Macaroons, Almond Walnut Macaroons, Oncoanut Macaroons, Vaniila Waters. Jelly Tarts, Cream Puffs, Fruitcake, Gold and Silver Lemon Maranguu Pies. Frank K. Lloyd, Fastry Cook at the Barnctt and Murdock liorele (or tha past live years.

We have contracted to furnish all the Pastry and Breao i or the above hotels. Lovely Trimmed Hats and Bonnets. EVENIXG CLOAKS. with opening for the hands. There wore also hollow plaits in the back and round cape over the shoulders, wiiii a collar of Alaska sable and binding around it.

Four immense black rubber buttons were put along the opening. Speaking of evening wraps reminds me to mention the fact that the latest are rather snug around the bottom and have little or no flare from the top. Qua was of gray quite plain as to the lower parr, which reached nearly to the bottom of the gown. It was lined with magenta quilted satin. The upper part had a quaintly shaded cape, cut to represent a yoke and shoulder forms, yet all in one piece.

This was bordered with gray fox fur and had a storm collar of the same. The newest capes and wraps all have dark or black satin lining, very few having any brocade or fig ured silks at all. Evening capes and wraps may have lighter shades. Ona hunter's green cloth long cape had a lining of a deep cherry red satin, but that was an exception. Those lined with black are infinitely richer.

Black satin dnchesse is one of the handsomest of all the goods of the sea- son for almost all purposes. In skirts to wear with the fancr waists and blouses i it is rich and handsome and the right thing in the right place. It makes rich street and visiting gowns, and when rightly trimmed for the purpose is hand- i some for swell dinner and reception i dresses and can be cleaned when soiled, i as no other silken fabric can, without that it requires such, ignoble treatment. Satin duchesse is capable of so many different uses that I could not enumerate them all in a week. It is i stylish for the young and stately for the jold.

The uewwoolens for -winter outdoor wear are very rough. There is as Sfcxfr Our opening will continue for tbe season on THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS. Mrs. W. 517 Broadway near Sixth Logaos- I port, Indiana, No Pain! No Danger! Teeth extracted without pain or, after effects, such as sore mouth, sore gums, etc.

Absolutely safe and painles. The Finest and Best method of CROWN and BRIDGE Work. The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method PLATES, guaranteed to fit. charge for extracting without pain when new teeth are to be supplied. Dr.

W. T. Hurtt, 3D 2 FourthBt. terrier, only ihe hairs are not quite eo long. Plaids with lines of curled or knotted mohair marking the outline mn among the handsomest things for yonng: Indies.

They are always cut bun, eren; the blouses and sleerei. Velvet trim-. finish them off. The powers are reported to'be ffincuw- ing the advisability of a naval demonstration jr. tbe Dardanelles or blvck- of Constantinople if the cultau totm not yield to their demaDdswIDirecpeette autonomy for the island of Crete..