Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 13

Retiring From Business! THE GRAND BAZAAR In retiring from the retail business, will, from this day forward offer its magnificent stock of Plain and Decorated China Ware in full dinner, tea or breakfast sets or seperate pieces, its stock ot Bric-a-brac, Glassware, Kitchen utensils, Lamps, Tin- ware, Cutlery, Soaps, Brushes, Leather goods and Baskets. BABY CARRIAGES! At a Cash Reduction of Twenty-Five Per From their prevailing low prices. Come qubk as this sale will last but 30 days. THE GRAN-D BAZAAR, No. 3O7 Fourth Street.

Logansport. RlILROAD RUMBLINGS. MONEY, Senoral loeurano. and Loans. All kinds ot In- placed in first olaas companies.

EndOTr- mftit pollcloB purohujBd, Bonds of BuretysL.v written for parties holding positions of trail where ft bond le required. PEABJL ST. S. M. Closson.

Counter and Fixtures FORSALE Suitable for Bank, office, or Resturant, Apply aCNatural Gas. office. juneioaet F. M. BOZER, D.

S. DENTIST. Office Over J. Herz' Tailoring Establishment, 409 Market Street. MONEY TO LOAN! And Notes Bought In any sum over $25 at lowest rates.

Large amounts 6 percent. GEO. B. FORGY. declSUscwBin MONEY TO LOAN, aay sum at the LOWEST rates.

Private ttmcV only. Money Rln-uj-e In hand. So re 1 tspa or df lay. Interest and principal payable in Logam- P3rt. Special BrrangemontB us to paymnct of principal and Interest, made to suit tVe wishes cl Borrower.

For farther particulars apply to Fred W. Munson, On Mondays, Fridays or Saturdays. 214 Fourth street, opposite Court House. DR. E.

HATCH Physician anfl Office, McCaffrey Block Broad way Cor. Sixth 1122 High Street, Lcgansport, Ind. Daily Journal. FBIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19. Ask your grocer for Taggarl bread.

junelSfieodSt Bucher's New Deal flour can't be beat. Mrs. Phil Duesner is visiting friends at Kokomo. J. H.

Reitemier is visiting friends at Laftyette. The Logansport contingent at Lak' Maxinkuckee is daily becoming larger. Miss Kate Omaha, Neb is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A.

C. McCarty. Mrs. N. S.

Bachelor, of East Market street has returned from a visit with friends at Cincinnat. Dinner, tea and breakfast sets at a reoate of 25 per at the Grand Bazaar closing out sale. To Mr. and Mrs. D.

M. Prichard, of the East son," and to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cassel, of the East son.

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Johnson, of Richmond, are in the city the guests of the latter's daughter, Mrs, H.

C. McMinn. Hon. D. P.

Baldwin returned yesterday from Crawfordsville where he College commencement. Thieves attempted to break into Louie Dieckman's grocery store Wednesday night -by" forcing a rear second story window, but were frightened away befo.re. they had accomplished their There is evidently a gang of-burglars working the city, and 'several arrests would make the public feel safer. ihe" 'firm' of Adams, Roylston Simpson, straw, hat manu- and. St.

Louis, the' looking aroud to see what'kind -of a show there would.be" consolidate It is said that a'subsidy of something like Testing for Color The eyesight of the trainmen on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg is being tested and the work on the divisions centering here began yesterday. The work is in charge of Trainmaster Greenan, of Indianapolis, and Road Foreman of Engines Pontius. The tests are very simple, but effective. On a chart are printed the letters of the alphabet in various sizes, and the trainman is placed on one side of the room and the chart moved toward him until he is able to read the letters and the sentences they form. This is the "distance test." In colors it is different.

A lot of colored yarns are placed in a box, each color being a variety of shades. The trainman must be able not only to name the color, but to designate the different shades, and his ability in this line has much to do with his retaining his position. As a rule the men are able to distinguish the colors with great rapidity. This is the first general test in this direction that has been made here for two years. The action of the Council Wednesday evening in placing two Republicans on the police force was the subject of much comment yesterday.

It was commended by a large number of Democrats. Many were the inquiries and theories as to how it was done. One thought that the two Republicans in the council had voted eight times each for one man, while another was of the opinion that in the confusion of balloting for so many names the Republicans were unintentionally voted for. Citizens of Irish descent were angry that Murphy and Barret were knocked out, while many Germans were pleased with the selection of Fidler. The result, which the Pharos headlines calls the Democratic majority bowing to the Republican minority, was not accidental, nor the result of a trade.

It was the commendable and deliberate action of Democratic members of the council. Republicans pay part of the taxes and were entitled to representation. In Hard Linen. The East India Kemedy Company which has been giving tented exhibitions in this city for the past ten days, is stranded on the ro ck of adversity, and the five capable actors who have been amusing the crowds nightly are in need of the wherewith to get out of town. Several of these gentlemen have been known here before, and their friends are arranging to give them a benefit performance Saturday evening at the tent.

The company will be assisted by local talent, including the Carieton Quartete and the K. P. band. It is said that the death of Vlr, Lovie, manager of the company temporarily demoalized the finances of the party but that there is money ahead for them. Kev.

Hawklus Recalled. The recalling of Rev. A. W. Hawkins to the pulpit of the Cumberland Presbyterian church.in this city is the unanimous and spontaneous -wish of each member of that congregation an the return of the reverend gentleman and bis.excellent family to Logansport 'yesterday after an absence of some years is welcomed by every citizen.

Daring Rev. Hawkins' former pastorate here he endeared himself to the community at large and his departure was regretted. In the same degree is his return now welcomed. Rev. Hawkins preached his farewell sermon to his late charge at Knoxville, on Sunday.

The Knoxville Daily Journal gives a synopsis of this sermon and says editorially of the gentleman: "The name of Rev. A. W. Hawkins, the excellent pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church of this city, is one so well known to the public that it may be truly said of him on his departure, our people sustain a great loss in his'departing from our midst, as by his courteous manner, his decided stand on all occasions for the right, and his earnest endeavors, at all times, to show himself a true servant of the master, he has won a place in, their hearts and affections. It may be truthfully said that no minister in any of our churches, in so short a time, has won so many true friends as has this eminent Christian divine.

His parting from us is one that is greatly regretted, and if public sentiment were to express itself, it would undoubtedly wish him God speed oa his mission of love in his home at Logansport, where, after an absence of several years he again returns to serve the people he has served in acceptable manner for several years will no doubt be rejoicing on the return of so good a man and the accession to their midst of such an agreeable and pleasant family as they have proven themselves to be while in our city." Happy Hoonlers. Wm. Timmons. postmaster of Idaville, writes: "Electric Bitteis has done more for me than -all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from kidney and liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to be the best kidney and liver medicine, made me feel like a new man." Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: "Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite acid felt just ike he had a new lease on life. Only 50 cents a bottle, at B.

F. Keesling's drug store. 2 "Kenny's" Inimitable Style. Mr. K.

M. Landis of this city who graduated from the Chicago law chool on Wednesday, evidently pro- luced the usual happy effect consequent to his bursts of ora- ory. The Chicago Herald in comment- ng on the graduating exercises says: The-most- spectacular speaker of the day, K. M. Landis, lost his eyeglasses everal times and awakened the audience-to loud applause by.his opinions Conservative It was he-conservative man, he declared, vho had effected all our reforms.

Sven as in the past he had made lavery an impossibility, so now- would succeed in'placing education in'the the State as against the par- iQtS. 'George. Henke will revive his 'Friendly Tip." first number of 'ol. 2, will be "launched Saturday and will be full of new and induce'th'e'plant'tO; locate novel features, and bright local matter. Plenty of This Year.

The Allegan Michigan Journal, published in the midst of-the great fruit belt of Michigan, is authority for the statement that there wfll be plenty of peaches this season. It "The husks have all dropped from the young peaches now, and it can be seen beyond a doubt what percentage of the fruit is uninjured. The appearance of the orchards now confirms the previously 'published reports to the effect that there is much more fruit on the trees than they can bear One grower tells us that he would be better satisfied if his trees bore but half the quantity they do." Notice of McetlnKof Board of Review: Notice is hereby- given that the. Board.of. Review of'Cass county, Indiana, "will meet' at the Auditor's office, in.

the first Monday'after- the of for the -purpose ef reviewing all assessments and the equalization of the real and personal property in said county. SAM DEL HELVIE, Auditor. Captain Morrisey placed his men in their respective stations last evening. Officers Fiddler and Austin, the two new men, are stationed in the East End, and Officer Cronin is down in the Second ward. Otherwise the force keeps.on the old beats.

Items from the Noie-Book of Our Railway Pcr- soiuil stiitl OtliCJ'ivisc, The Order of Railway Telegraphers has received a communication from the Brotherhood of Telegraphers, setting forth the latter's proposition to amalgamate. In it they state emphatically that the protective clause is necessary, and intimate strongly, that without it amalgamation would be almost useless. The officers of the brotherhood' will be admitted to the meeting to-day and both sides will discuss the matter thoroughly. There- port of the insurance committee recommends that the insurance feature be made obligatory upon all members. In the report of the grand executive eommitiee, referenence is made to amalgamation and protection.

It is stated on good authority that the order will eliminate the non-striking, and the protective clause will be adopted. The longest and most expensive bridge built in this country is now under construction in the newest portion of the United Slates, it being the new steel bridge which the Union Pacific is building over the Columbia river at Vancouver, Wash. The length from the Washington to the Oregon shore is six thousand feet; the draw-pier is four hundred feet long. The structure complete will cost over $4,000,000. The federated railway men at Lafayette had a very pleasant time on Sunday last in Castle Hall in that city.

They were addressed by George Howard, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors; Mayor McGinley, of Lafayette and 0. H. Brown, of Arkansas City. A New Secret Order. A new secret order has sprung into existence in Logansport.

It is not strange to relate, either, that said order has its home down at the city offices. It is not long since the Ancient and Honorable Order of Soap Shunners was instituted in the city offices and the story of its rise, progress and ultimate downfall would make a big book, could sufficiently courageous be found to chronicle the thrilling events connected with this brilliant, though short lived order. Alas, none such can be found, and the peculiar doings and wonderful sayings of the A. H. 0.

S. S. are destined to die out with the present, or at most, the next generation, never to find a place in imperishable history. After all, however it may be well that such is the case. No evil example is thus set for posterity to blindly and foolishly follow.

But this is digression. It was of the new secret order that this article would deal. This order, which is destined to lend its mite toward forming history, is known by the plain and unostentatious name of the League of Liars. The qualifications for membership in this order are so simple that it promises to soon have the largest membership of any lodge in the city. For the present the sessions will be held daily from 2 p.

m.to 4 p. in the city clerk's office. Competent -judges -are on hand at each metting- to pass on the qualifications of candidates. The pass word is a csmbination of such dire portent that members are only allowed to repeat it at certain hours of the day and under certain atmospheric conditions. Tne new league is not limited as to membership.

5O CENTS! Saturday Evening from 7 to 11 O'CIocfc SUMMER COATS! Worth $150 for 50 Cents. White Vests Worth $1.50, 75 Cents. OTTO A. KRAUS, OF COURSE. Saturday Evening, Open till 11 FROM HOOSIEBDOM.

Bits of Information from Points in Indiana. Charming people, these exceptional people! Here's a Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for iastance, and it's cured hundreds, thousands that're known, thousands that're unknown, and yet yours is an exceptional case! Do you think that bit of human nature which you call is different from the other parcels of human nature? '-But you dcm't know my case." Good friend. in ninety-nine cases, the causes are the impure that's why "Golden Medical Discovery 1 cures ninety-nine out of every hundred. Tou may be the exception. And you may not.

But would you rather b'e the exception, or would you rather be well? If you're the exception it costs you nothing', you get your money hackbut suppose it cures you? Let the "Golen Medical Discovery" take the risk. The "Motiier'n Friend" ifot only 'shortens labor and lessens pain attending it, but greatly diminishes the dang-er to life of both mother and child if used a few before- con Snement, Write to the BradfielJ Regulator 'Atlanta, for further particulars. Sold by Ben Fisher. Peter Walrath, the new proprietor of the Deutscb. Zeitung, identified his interests more thoroughly with those of the city by purchasing the properly on the east side of Third street, north of Canal, belonging to Mrs.

Anna Scwier, consideration BI.OOMIXGTOX. June annual commencement of the sixty- se-renth school year of Indiana university held Wednesday. The old custom of each graduate delivering an oration abandoned, and instead one gentleman and one lady gave addresses. John Homer Edwards, of Mitchell, spoke for the gentlemen and Miss Harriet Caspar, of for the ladies. The interesting portion of the exercises was the farewell address of Dr.

Starr Jordan, who resigns to go to Stanford university. Folio wing this was the induction into the presidency of Dr. John Coulter. The class numbered sixty-eight, and is the largest ever graduated in the state. All the graduates received the degree of Bachelor of Arts.

In addition there were seven graduates in law, the degree of master of arts was conferred upon sixteen, and two-were given the degree of doctor of philosophy. No honorary degrees were The new alumni trustees are Edwin Can-, James II, Jordan and Isaac P. Leyden. June commencement exercises of Wabash college closed Wednesday night. In the me- aing the beautiful Yaudes Library 1' .1 was dedicated in the presence of Several thousand spectators, President Tuttle delivering the dedicatory address.

After the dedication Rev. Dr. Stryker of Chicago delivered an address to the graduating class, and the diplomas were then presented by the faculty. Suicide of an Indianapolis Doctor. INDIANAPOLIS, June 19.

S. W. Foulston. ajred 34, committed suicide in Haughville, a suburb, Wednesday evening, by shooting himself through the heart. He attended the funeral of a suicide in the afternoon and on his return home told his wife he was going to kill himself, but she had heard him make the threat before and did not believe him.

Financial troubles were crowding and he recently said to a friend: "I'm in a hole. I guess I wiH let a out." He. was born and educated in Leeds, England. Was I'roliably Poisoned. IXDIANAPOI.IS, Ind.v June Jl anker reported to Superintendent' of Police Colbert that a chemical'ex- amination of the stomach of Mrs.

Nancy J. who died May 13, revealed the- presence of poison in sufficient quantities to kill. Ten days he- fore Mrs. Wright's mother died under precisely the same circumstances, and her body will be exhumed for examination. The coroner has informed Mrs.

John Dorsey, sister of Mrs. Wright, that she is suspected of administering the poison, but s- Dorsey denies the charge. Mrs. Wright was foi 81,000 and her mother, for SGSO. 'An Italian Tossed by a-Stecr.

June steer broke out of a Big Four freight car Wednesday evening and after a mad rush of 1 mile Washington street at'its most crowded hour. 11 was given a wide-path and spread great consternation. The. red cap on an Italian banana peddler attracted its gaze and it lifted the man sky high in the air. A policeman, fired--several shots at it in.the.

neighborhood of. the statehquse, but it' required the rifle ol; a saloon keeper named Ayres to- bring it to the ground, a Crazed by Exposure and tack of FoocL CKAWFOHDSVILLE, June James Crook, who-ran away from; the poor-farm recently and was 'afterwards found in the woods in a half-starved condition, has crazy; While he is not dangerous it has been.found necessary to confine him in cell He may have to be sent to the insane asylum. Fatally Jlul-ned, MUSCLE, June mold filled with molten iron, exploded at the Muncie.iron works Wednesday, fatally burning Willia'in Lang-don and injuring several other workmen. Tlie Vandalia Line 8 Is the favorite route between Northern In- diana and tlie The Soutli- and- Southwest Terre Haute', St. Itini's, Indianapolis Clncln- -nati Eynnsvllle and Nashville, are all rodcuefit by this lineand its connections fn the ISorth, Ihep wach Lake IfimnKuckee, St.

GrnD.cS Michigan Resorts, 8 daily exeepted arid-one train, eaca war dally taking effect' Sunday J-ane 14, '91 X'O'RTH-BOUSD No. 52 St. Joe Mall daily ex Sunday). 10 40a.m. 5-1 South Bend Expressfex 8 45p ID Ivo.

5GSt. JoeSpecialdally 4l4i)m Ao. GO Local Freight dally Sunday) 5-Ofa SOUTH-BOTTs'D No. 51 Terre Haute Ex. (exSundiv) 7 1 tIalI.v(exSanda}) 255pm No.

So Southern Exprers dally No. 59 Local Freight dally, (ex Sunday) 5 Ofe-tiC Passengers caking No. 5S arrive'at St Joe at iiJOp. andat Grand Rapids the. Passengers liking No.

51 arrive at St Louis 7 a. m. m. next morning Direct Connections To and from Indianapolis. Tlie underslgnedwm be pleased to give you Full Information In regard to etc J.

C. EDGWORTH, Agent. Logansport, Valtntine's" students ttteti "nv tJiena In railroad serviced bCHOOL OF Send for circulars. JanesvlDe, Condensed R. R.

Time-Tables, Wabiuin Hat i road. EAST BOUND. New York Expres, dally 2:65 s'sa Ft Sunday 8.18 a Kan City Toledo Sunday 1115 a Atlantic Express, Hp Accommodation FrL, exceptSunday 9.26D TVEST BOOND. Pacific Express. 752.am i Accommodation Fit, except Sunday 1215 i Kan City except 3 Lafayette (Pas) except Sunday St.

Louis pm EeJ River BetiveeiJ loirs BAST Accommodation, ex. 10-OOaa Accommodation, ex. i 40 WEST' BOUKD. Accommodation, ex. -Arrlre.

915 a Accommodation, ex Sunday, Arrive. 55 ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE TKIIKE 1IAUM, SCHOOL Well endowed, well equipped departments of Cml Mechanical nod BlecWoiil Xnglaeorins, Olicmistry-- Drawing. ExtcniuTO Shops and Laboratories. Kx low. Tot catalogue addreen H.

Eddy, Pica WANTED. opportunity. Ceo. Scott, to 'work button l)o)a satrthelr' homes, apply at Suirt Factory IJtli and Toledo street. Bring sample button iiole; 3ul6d5t A an shrubs.

Wanted; and; expenses. Whole or part time. Selling rosei Brown Bros Ccj-Nurserrman, inaj-15d2Uiw2Bio, A'RENTS salary and expenses A paid to bright, active, wide-awake young men? teachers and students pleas-int, Kilning and permanent; no book peddling; our new plan takes like NatJonnl Library 213 'Wabasn Chicago, 111. SltoJuly5s WA NTJm YT AIT 1 LiLf to represent our well house for town and city trade; local and $100and Jo therr" man. stating age.

t. X. -May 1 Mursemnen, FJurlscs-and Seedsmen, SS, Paul Ml n. (Thishouse Is responsible tolas LakeMaxenkucKee (Infc)Frbperty The (Inest.furnlshed cottage on the Ldfce talnln'g7 romiis and cellar. Veranda on three aides oiJiiniM), 40 feet Two, tocli Roving wells; boat: honse, which the first story -ls Also, other (ut buildings, beautiful grounds, about 12 'feet dboro water line with, large groveand lawn.Size olgrouna feet on the Lake by deep Stone seawall entire frontage; on Hie best side of the Lake ouly ten mlnntes'walk from Railroad' Station, or three '-minutes- ride on steamer.

All bull dlr gs and. other 1m pr ovemenSs iirenewand llrst class; Will be -sold urnlsUw complete, For price and terms address- E. SCHURMA.NJ* No, 6 Odd Fellows Hall, Indianapolis..