Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

1-V We are offering for a leader a line i rary a mp write read or sew by for 59 Cents The identical lamb has sold for Don't wait but come this week, have five, other styles that we are giving special prices on GRAND BAZAAR 3O7 Fourth Street. We FREE ROOM, ppeff Caily and Evening, earl Street. Welcome to All. MONEY TO LOAN! And Notes Bought anj sura rates. Large amounts 6 per cent.

GBO.B.FORGY. MONEY TO LOAN, my nun irt LOWKUT ruee. Vrtvaici toudt I alfvnye in baud. Korel tape Interval sod principal payable In port. Special, arrangement? to paymfrai oi principal and Interest, omde to wlnbenol Borrower.

further particular? apply to Fred W. Munson, On Mondays, Fridays or Saturdays. 214 Fourth street, opposite Court House. DR. D.SNOW, OFFICE and Residence 102 Pawnee St.

LOGANSPORT, IND. Special Attention 'Given to Aeute and Chronic Diseases and Kseases of Women and Cnildren. Consultation Free. Night Bell Promptly Besponded to. DR.

E. M. HATCH, Physician ana Surgeon, Office, McCaffrey Block Broadway Cor. Slxtn St Residence, 1122 High Street, Logansport, Ind. MON and All kludr of In in flrrt elate Endow- mtnt policies' Bonds of frorstysi.

vrltten parties holding poaitlenp of trnsi bond is required. 319 PEABt ST. S. M. CI FIMfVl IQU'Q OPERA HOUSE, C.lMVjJL_IOn INDUNAPOUt.

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST ACTRESS, BERNHARDT! IN VICTOREAN SARDOU'S TWO GREATEST PLAYS, TU APRIL 14, "FEDORA" DI Prawited with Company and Elaborate Searwiy, Costunwi and in Nnv Yo'k. PRICES or RESERVED SCATS: Lew Flw. t3, All 2d Floor, S2. All 3d Floor, $1 Slle of Setts Begins MONDAY, APRIL 6tb, State tan iKunt bv writing tHiraphlng DIciOM TalUti tiKflanapolla, M. SPECIAL tan mm MMM Apply ta Local Aftnt.

Dailjr Journal, THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL .9 Make yonr-iee '-contracts with John Baker. mch24dtf Master Harry of Mr. E. quite Boys' ball oitfits Iree children's-suits, at Otto's.

"Blush of Roses" takes the place of powder as.It whitens 1 the face trifle soon, "app'lied. Sold at Keesling's drug store, Misses Ora Cox and Anna LaRose will depart Huntington this morning to attend a meeting of the teacher's association. Miss LaRose will- read a paper entitled, "Public Opinion in' the'PubUc Schools." Harry Shideler'is in Chicago for a few days. M. FornolT, siv, in yesterday.

Henry W. Brandt and Mattie Brown are licensed to wed. Cap, belt, bat and ball, free with children's clothing, Miss Jennie is the guest of Mrs. Root. McElhaney.

The Lake Cicott case is.still occupying the attentipn-of the circuit court. The Juvenile Pleasure club is making preparations for a fancy dress party April 17. J. wile, of Elkhart, are! Visiting Mr. parents on the North Side, istreet is progressing This is along needed improvement.

Mrs. G. W. Burrow's and daughters are still in -not. having- returned 'as.

stated. Burrows returned alone. Tbe Social Club 'meets at the new court-room. A large- attend ance of those who sifrned for membership is urged. The-large oven for the McTaggait cracker factory is completed and the establishment will-be in running order.

before many days. Mr. Frank' Bower and of Indianapolis, have moved to this city. Mr. 'Bower will be head baker at Taggart's cracker factory.

The funeral of James L. West will be held at the Universalist church today at 2:30, services by Rev. T. E. Ballard, of Crawfordsville.

Miss Maggie Halpin was pleasantly surprised at her home -on east North street. Tuesday evening, by a large party of her friends, it being- the occa sion of her 17th birthday. A.lodge -of the F. M. B.

A. was organized at Temple Monday night with a charter membership of 17. D. A. Calvert is and A.

A. Brown, Vice President. Miss Cora Martin, of Lake Cicott, died at Long Cliff morning at 8 o'clock of pneumonia. The funeral services will be conducted by Rev. Lee Fisher at Burnettsville this afternoon.

The celebrated Nashville Students, a company of colored singers, give a concert in 'the rink on the evening of April 7, 1891. See small bills. Admission, adults, 25 cents. Children, 15 cents; aprodSt The furnishing-goods men Fort Wayne having broken the agreement to close their stores at 6 p. the Trades and Labor Council, of which the Salesmen's Union is a part, has instituted a boycott.

Mr. Dan Williamson, city, recently graduated the Presbyterian theological college at Chicago and will shoitly begin active ministerial service; taking charge of a Indianapolis News: "Francis Murphy is in town tc-day. He is holding very successful meetings at Knightstown this week, and go to Logansport next He expects to make Indianapolis hispermanent home." Byron- Gordon; the young; artist, celebrated his 223 Tuesday. The date of the anniversary had been learned by party of Ms friends who The Klein murder case will begin, in the circuit court Monday. George Wagner, of the Murdouk, has been very ill but is reported improving this morning.

"Jimmie" Mann, will go to Kewana this.morning to give the Herald force a "helpout." Hon. John W. Wim'cr, of Burnettsville, and Hon. John Green Timmons, of Idaville, were in the city yesterday. The high-school closed yesterday on account of the funeral t-f Prof.

Douglass' father the late Joseph Douglass. The Marion Chronicle Das treated itself to a new dress and comes out bright as a spring maiden in her new Easter bonnet. Will Munson, foreman of the Journal job rooms, has gone to his home at Huntington to sweat out a severe attack of the Ed. F. Newton, the genial publisher of the Kewana Herald, was in the city KAIL ROAD RUMBLINGS.

from tlie cl' Our Rulltvny Ptr- xonul niiil Otlierwlne. yesterday on business and paid the Journal a pleasant call. Schuyler Myers departed last night on an extended trip South. He will visit Norfolk, Old Point Comfort and other points during his trip. The funeral of Joseph Douglass was held at Bethel Church yesterday morning- and was very largely Services were conduted by Rev.

Dr. Putnam. Fort Wayne Press: "Master Frank M. Amoss, of Logansport, who has been his lather, J. M.

Amos, of 43. East Columbia, street, returned to his home yesterday afternoon. Officer Owston has so far recovered from his late illness as to be able report for duty again. He has been assigned to day duty, Officer Murphy, taking his place on the night The agent of Kiralfy's Water Q.ueen, was in the city a few days ago seeking to get his' show here Saturday night, but as the opera house had been engaged for Pinafore, Manager Dolan could not let him in. The Princes of the Orient will confer the sublime degree on several anxious candidates next Tuesday night.

This announcement is official and the candidates may begin making arrangements accordingly. It is suggested that each sees to it that his will is drawn up in good legal form ere venturing on the perilous journey. The delegation of members, of the Salesmens 1 Union, who went from here to Kokomo Tuesday, to help institute a branch at that place returned yesterday morning enthusiastic in praise of the treatment they received at the hands of the Kokomotes. Mr. Londenberg, of Indianapolis, the National Organiser, instituted the branch which starts out with flattering prospects, and a charter membership of fifty.

The first move of the Union will be to follow the salesmen of this city, and inaugurate an early closing movement. gathered.in in' the evening and assisted him in a very pleasant manner, The two vagrant lads who were arrested in Eastend Tuesday, suspicion of having chickens had a hearing in the police court yesterday morning; and were released, no evidence being introduced "against them. The marshal ordered them to leave town. Idaville Observer: ''The Logans- portJomnal with characteristic enterprise came out last week with an eight page supplement; profusely illustrated in a manner to reader into the city and let him see it.as'it is. The compile'r deserves credit for his graphic description of the varied industries of that' lively city.

The ten thousand edition of that write up ought to boom the town and add many good citizens to it. 1 The Carleton Club Dunce. The farewell reception and ball given by the Carleton club at Kreuzberger's hall last night was a remarkably pleasant affair. Following as closely as it did upon the farewell ball of the Lotus club, makes two con- spicious social events to mark the close of a very brilliant season in Logansport and.the young society people of city are to be complimented on the success attending these two notable functions. The ball last night was a full dress affair and many handsome costumes were noted in the gay assemblage.

Forty couples participated in the pleasure of the evening and Fornotf's full orchestra of seven pieces furnished most excellent and late music. An elegant collation served at the Johnston house.at midnight. Tne. out of town guests of the club were: Al Bryer, 'Monticello; Lee Brawley, Huntington; Tom Winchester; Misess A'ddie and Sarah Loeb and Gean Soliman, Attica; J. O.

King, Cleveland; Miss Leona Cramey, Cincinnati; T. C. Burnes, L. L.Case.Peru; Charley Seigman, Ft. Wayne; Miss Mollie Greis, Wabash; Wood McKinney and Fred Barkus, Marion.

Few people are posted oa tlie equipments of a grsat railroad- like the We give Ih'e official figures of the above company and let the readers figure the lay of money to equip a road as well equipped as is the Pennsylvania system. The equipments consist of engines, freight? cars, refrigerators, (lat, coal, gondolas and tanks, passenger coaches and cabooses. Number of engines, total freight, 61,071 cars; cabooses, 879; passenger cars, 75; maintenance of way, 3,590 cars. Total equipment, 68,315 cars. The northwest system, total freight, cabooses, 250; passenger, 354; maintenance of way, total equipment, The southwest system, total freight cabooses, 275; passenger, 361; maintenance of way, 85.

Total equipment, 12,157. The number of engines for the lines west of Pittsburg is not given. Grand total of the lines east and west of Pittsburgh, 112,836 cars. Miles of road operated east of Pittsburgh west of Pittsburgh 997 6-10. I will let the interested reader figure how far the 1,973 engines would reach if placed end to end one track each engine averaging about forty feet.

The length -of box gondola, flats, cbal, refrigerator, cabooses 'and passenger coaches vary. This is the largest equipped road in America and very interesting figures are contained in the official statement of rolling stock equipm'ent of the rail roads of our country. The Central rail road of N. J. and the D.

W. follow closely after the Pennsylvania rail road and several western have a surprisingly large rolling stock equipment. Indianapolis News: The record of the Pennsylvania limited mail train (No. 7) has again been lowered and again it knocks out all previous time. Yesterday the train made the run from Columbus, to this city, IsS miles, in four hours and four minuter, making fifteen stops and a number of slow downs.The run to Bradford was made in two hpurs, and from Bradford to this city in two hours and four minutes.

A 1 great deal of the distance was made at the rate of eighty miles an hour. had an engine, said con. ductor Taylor proudly, "that could climb a tree." The next session of the Grand Division of the Order of Railway Conductors, which will be. held at St. Louis, will be an important one.

Be sides the question of changing the headquarters from Cedar Rapids to some other city (possibly Indianpolis), important changes in the mutual ben- fit department will be made. Chas. Pindar is running the iteam shovel having given up his passenger run to do it. Geo. Hayes is running passenger in Mr.

Pindar's place, this run George had quite a long time before Pindar returned to work last summer. Engineer Chas. Mitten is confined to his home most of the time now, his failing health caused him to give up the rail. The Vandalia to-day started a work train and shovel on the South end. you felJows that think you most go- to the Tailor to get a fit: Otto, offers special prices to introduce-his Long and Slim, Short and Thick, and Extra, EXTRA SIZE SUITS.

EXTRA SIZE PANTS. i Long and Slim Suits. Long and Slim Pants, -r Short and Stout Suits. Sfrort and Stout Pants. CMld's 3 Piece Ms, Child's WAIST KILT Suits.

OTTO A KRAUS. OF COURSE. Can Fit and Suit any man. BEEF, WINE and IRON, As a Tonic. Sold bv H.

C. PUR CELL, Druggist, 418 Market Street, Near Pearl. to Merit Wins. We desire to say to our citizens, that for years we have been selling Dr Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Buck len's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction.

We do not hesitate in guarantee them every time, and stand ready to refund the pur chase price, satisfactory results do not not follow their use. These remedies have won their, great popularity purely on their merits. B. F. Keesling Druggist.

1 A. in Texan Wrlitew: case is long standing; has baffled many physicians; have tried every remedy I could bear of, butBradfield's Female Regulator is all that relieved me. Write the Bradfleld Reg. Atlanta, further particulars. Sold by Ben Fisher.

tol2 Tlie Bridge Coiitractfc JLcr, The county commissioners have awarded lo Bridge com- the contract of building the two new bridges, one across Horuey creek at' Michigan avenue and the other arross Pipe creek, near Lewisb'urg. The total estimate of the Massillion was $2,277, the lowest of thirteen bids, the highest being placed by the Youngstown Bridge company at $2,907.85. The Horney creek, bridge is to be a 40 foot span to cost $568; tbe Pipe creek bridge to be a 105 foot span to cost $1,709. The contracts the stone work on. the two have been let to John E.

Barnes and Wolf respectively. Commendable. All claims not consistent with tbe high character of Syrup of Figs, are purposely avoided by the California Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. IIorue Clipping.

I am prepared to do horse clipping in first-class style at Earl Stuart's Livery stable. WAKNER STUBGEON. marSldet Nollce. The' hack list for Carleton reception will be at Busjahn's drug store until Wednesday -at 12 o'clock. By order of the President.

apr7d2t Thompson Jones received a ct load, of fine pine flooring yesterday. Jones paid the freight. Bethlehem. Some plowing done for oats. Mr.

Frank Brown is up and, able' work again. Jchn Crofford lost one of his best horses last week. Doctor Harding's child is very sick at presnet. J. C.

Ward is also sick. Our lodge has sixty members. There will be another lodg-e organized at the Hazel Patch school house next Saturday- night, by Mr. Burkhart. Mrs.

Lewis Brown died very sud- deuly March 26. She was an old settler in this county and was highly respected by her neighbors and friends. She was a member of Bethlehem M. E. church for a great many years.

She. leaves a husband and two sons to mourn her loss. Walnut Grove Alliance is in fine working order. With Wm. Bookr waiter in the.chair our lodge.is flourishing.

have from one to ten new members every night. Last Friday night we had fourteen applications for membership. After our lodge work is done we have short some of the members. Such men as M. M.

Collet and James Bu-. H. W. chanan. fN WOMAN'S WORLD.

MRS. -AKTKUR STAXXAKD (John Strange Winter), the novelist, is about to publish a new penny weekly paper, the leading feature will be bright, wholesome fiction by the best obtainable authors. Each number will be complete in itself and contain, in addition to- the fiction and her own editorial short articles 1 upon topics of general interest by- skilled writers of MES. CHAUSCEV is one of the most elegantly. attired women in New York.

$he dresses faultlessly, and magnificent instyle. She is and iiasjbeeni get her name own account. Her illustrious husband's, reputation is, howe.ver,' so overshadowing 1 that she can. hope at shine' only by a reflected MADAMK AiacK LE who is to lecture: in this done much the same arclueological work for Yucatan that. Miss Edw.ards.

did', for Egypt. English- by birth, and living the retired life of most of lier young countrywomen, she manifested, a taste for history and a desire to that enhanced by her marriage toDr, Le Plongeon, the noted traveler and archaeologist. Together'they have explored Yucatan, undergoing constant hardships and dangers, and making interesting discoveries of the ruics of sculpture, and, havtf 1 published of travel. Death of One of the Original April Erret, a prominent politician and journalist, died at: 11. morning, aged 74 years.

Mr. Erret took an active part in the formation of the republican partv and served three terms in congress How the Hum Xilossom The circulation is through of blood an4 obtaining their motive power from the heart acting as afoice pump. Alcohol increases the and, as the' blood is sent from theJieart to the ex-, tremities faster than the veins can take it up again to return jt, re- suits, being ,1 remote por tion of the circulation, reddens finally becomes diseased This, how- ever, is not different i oin other organs of the boily; all are congested and" sun- ilarly diseased bv It, Wasn't tt Cage of Murder; GOSHES, April 9 coroner 5 verdict in- the Snyder murder case has entirely upset all theories, and the two. tramps who were lield in the brutal murder of the old miser with a club have been set free. The of the coroner is that Snyder, who was very old and weak, fell over and, cut, his head on the corner of the bed, which caused Suspended Publication.

ST. Louis. April General listing- Company, publishers of the Evening Gall, liave suspended tion of the and have confessed i that they unable to carry out' their contracts for city printing. Lacfc of support was the'. 3oth the method and results Syrip of Figs Is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and yet promptly on the Kidneys, iyer and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, iead- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation.

Syrup of Figs is only remedy of its kind ever duced, pleasing to the taste acd ac; ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial im its effects, prepared only from the healthy and agreeable substances, ijs many excellent qualities commend, it to all, and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sole In 50c and $1 bottles by'all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who-' may not have it on hand will pro- cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA SY8UP C3 SAK FRANQISCO, CAL.

KY. NFW 10KK, H.1 roi V. Keeslingni-d all.