Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

BOUGHT IN LOGANSPORT. Do You Wear SHOES Of course you do! Too cool to go barefooted yet. Do you know that we have a complete line of Men's and Ladies' and I At Unheard of Priced. It's folly to pay regular prices for your footwear, when you can come to UB and (jet it at about half price. rices (peak THE FOLLOWING fine white Conflrma- 48c Children's heel stioCH.

70e Kid spring $1.23 Ladies' shoes. Kid Men'8 $2.00 Congress or shoes. Lace 75c Boy's $1.50 shoos. Voal Calf Lace OUK Your Money'a Worth BOSTON Shoe COMPANY. 322 FOURTH ST.

DAILY JOURNAL. in tue Grant County Claim They Hent Here for Tool, to Break Oat. A plan to deliver the of the Grant county jail' was frustrated last week. James Draddy, a primer, who had a short time before succeeded in making the police of Logansport believe he Buffered from heart troubles when In truth be was under the Influence of an ovenvhelmlDg jag, was concerned In the affair, he being the man who was to pass tools In to the pris. oners, who were putting In their time pining for sweet liberty.

He became intoxicated and gave the enap', away to the Morning Newa of that olty, on which paper he had held cases, and the sheriff waa also put on his guard. A. pugilist named Roberts, it ia then undertook the outalde program, purchasing the fiaws in this olty. Roberts, however, was unfo.tunateand was soon with his oo- conaplrators on the Interior of the cal- abooae, on a charge of assault and battery. Tne matter was then en trusted to a young man named Ed.

warda, who "peached" and turned the Instruments over to the sheriff. Emory Moss the colored man, well known hare, Is ia the Grant county jail, but ho was not in with the "delivery" gang. In It Kite) Did you ever stop and think how our lives are affected by some seemingly trilllnp circumstance? It Is amusing to think what might hive occurred but for more or leas trifling circumstance. If tee nose of Cleopatra had been shorter the whole face of the earth would have been different. It IB said that a glass of wine too much changed the course of French history many persons who have carelessly picked up a scrap of literature on Dr.

vVheeler'n Nerve VU tallzer have been cured of what they considered an Incurable disease by its uao. C. S. Chambers, Atlanta. 111., waa a sufferer from nervous prostration.

A friend, who had knowledge Dr Wheeler's Nerve Vitalizer, gave or Your Money BACK I him a small sample. Its USB etlrred up new hope in his mind; he used two full sized bottles and waa fate directed this wonderful medicine to his notice. Your fate may be urging your attention to the same remedy, if you are troubled with ner- OnYnnlA XrlOP mis prostration, spasms, fits, sleep- kVfUll.Ul.t5 O11UC' lessness, mental depression, exhauBted vitality, despondency and general debility- For sale by Fisher, the Drugget. Auo.kn. After lingering a long time in the lap of spring, stern winter Sflema to be leaving farmers are being kept from ploughing by the late lhaw For duration and severity this has boen a remarkable winter.

The flrst snow fell Nov. 5. Up to and Including March 15, 27 snows have fallen amounting inches. During the same time the wind BBS blown from south and southwest 51 days. Two thunder storms, one Dec.

8. and one Jan. 27. Adams hat hid mill going again, having had to shut down for some time on account of a badly strained Mrs. Christina has been quite sick (or some time but 18 reported better now Logan is quite seri- ouily Ul with Benson returned to his home in souri last Anoka lodge I.

O. 9. il having quite ft boom just now John Masters has opened bis sugar camp Shaff has eold a lot of timber to George Bennett of Logansport. He is in cut ting and hauling to his mill at Logansport HOTV TIMES HAVE CHANGED. Indianapolis News: Time was that anybody could get work on a railroad, and the personal habits of the em- ployes were not taken Into considera tlon, The superintendent would get drunk with the brakeman, and It was not an unusual thing for a passenger train to start out with a drunken crew.

As there have been improvements in machinery and equipments BO has there been a change In the class of men who work for railroads. One does not hew of the "rough railroad man" so frequently referred to twenty years ago, and there are men in the business who can remember the time when a railroader was synonymous with a "bad" maa. He was a good deal of the stripe of the old time circus man. That class of men can not work for railroads now. The man in any position who uses liquor to excess is discharged, and on some roads if an employe known to go into a ealoon he IB suspended, and for a certain number of such violations, he ia discharged.

Nor can he be He must dress neatiy.be cleanly, civil and polite. Trainman 'Harry May of the Rich mond division of the Pan Handle was in the city yesterday. I. Brown for many years chief clerk to the trainmaster of the Chi cago division has resigned his position on account of ill health. Pan Handle conductor Theo.

Sample who ia hunting at English Lake seem to be having great sport. Yesterday be teat home fifteen fat and plump ducks. Peter E. Weise. the well known Pan Handle passenger conductor was the recipient of a baadsome goldheaded cane presented by his brother member of the local lodge O.

R. C. Wednesday evening. ROSSEfTl'S PECULIARITIES. An Klephant an, an AdTurtlmment, Gabriel Rossetti had a penchant fo wud animals.

He was with difficulty prevented at one time from purchasm. for a very largo sum a young elephant Browning said to him: "What on will you do with him, Gabriel?" an Kossetti replied: "I mean to teach him to elcan the windows. Then, when some ono passes by the house he will see the elephant cleaning the windows and will say: 'Who lives in that house? and people will tell him: painter called and he will say 'I think I should like to buy one of that man's so he will ring to come in, and I shall sell him a pic- "ono oi the best of the Hossctti stories concerns Mr. Whistler. Once Kossetti omethlnc History of ThU Common UcensU.

Historically speaking the the ense of tea or coffee Jie youngest member of the European ceramic amily, and its form traced back to classic antiquity, says Home and Country- A well-known writer refers to the ancient Greek kyathos as the probable ancestor of our the kyathos bad a single handle it was used as a pitcher and not to drink directly from. Even after the introduction of tea into Europe had become is, during- the latter half of the seventeenth cups were scarce. Almost simultaneously coffee 00 'hold in Europe, having probably introduced from Abyssinia, Asia Minor and Arabia. Still, apart from Constantinople, the first coffee cups Europe date only as far back as 1645 in Venice, 1050 in Paris, 1052 in London and 1094 in Leipsic. Fromgjhe very first, however, the conventional oriental coffee cup, without stand or handle, was but little used, and in Germany not at all.

On the other hand the Chinese tea cup was used not only for coffee and tea, but for chocolate as well. Undoubtedly specimens of porcelain were introduced into Europe during the middle ages. Yet these were not imported in a very great quantity from China until after 151S. Even then they came first as articles of vcrtu, and it was not until later that they were used to drink from. The most prominent of these were cups.

Many of tho specimens, however, found their way back to tho middle kingdom again. The penchant for collecting old porcelain is far more universal in China than with us, and a better price is paid The collection of Chinese porcelains, if it is-intended to be only of the genuine ktad, requires an immense amount of study and experience, for the Chinese are admirable imitators, and there are falsifications innumerable in the market. Where Is He Gentle reader, he is hurrying home. Anc it's house-cleaning time, of that I Fifteen years ago, he wouldn't have done it. Just at this time, he'd be "taking to the woods." But now, things are different.

His'house is cleaned with Pearline. That makes housecleaning easy. Easy for those who do lor those who have it done. No hard work, no wear and tear, no turmoil and confusion, no time wasted, no tired women, no homeless men. Everything's done smoothly, quickly, quietly, and easily.

Try it and see. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you this is r.s good as or the same as Pearline." IT'S never peddlec ptacc of I VamiK 1 JAMES PVLE. New YOI-K. USE OF FACE PAINTS. CarlH.

Wolgand and Inez Royce, have boen licented to wod. To Mr. and Mrs. L. Doickman of No.

9H Linden avenue, a daughter. The Burgtnan oyolo company sold thirteen bicycles yesterday at retail. Once tried always ueed, Bon Fisher's baking powder and extract ot vanilla. See our -all wool cloth capes, nicely embroidered, only Palace. Ten cents In cash will be paid by Otto Kraus to every purchaser of 50 cent caps Saturday.

BenFleher, the druffffUt, has the agency for Munyon's remedies. A full Una always on hand. Prof. P. J- Pltzlln, who Is now at Fort Wayna.

preparing to Rive an al that olty. The World Bulldlnft, Loan amd Investment company, local offlje, room 3. Spry building. Energetic agents wanted. John B.

Smith, the attorney, will soon remove his offloa to the quarters that will be vacated by Judge D. H. Chase. There will be a ball game Sunday at the Driving Park If the weather per- mlti, and the summer oars will fee run if the day la pleasant. Next Monday night the Hebrew observance of the Paisorer will be begun by.

the Hebrewi. and will con- tlnue one week. During that time the orthodox Hebrews will eat only unleavened bread, Tne Ladles' Auxiliary of the O. R. C.

perpetrated surprise on Pete Welse at hU home on High street. He wag presented with a goldheaded cane and an elegant bound edition of Shakeapeare. Chaa. MoKeon made the presentation speech. Bandmaster Sousa la the leader par oxoellence whom the puWlo delights to hear.

His triumphs at the World's Fair, at Manhattan Botch and at the great St. Loula Exposition, are the record of an enthusiastic people and preis. He has (fathered about him the musicians to bo found in two hemispheres, the of Gllmore'e band being among number. At houie AntldotM Evidence ot As severe as the verdict is against the use of concoctions that give artificial coloring to the face it remains a fact, says an exchange, that tired women do resort to a few harmless antidotes against the facial evidences of fatigue. Touching up the lips faintly with rosaline is one method indulged in This ointment does not color them materially but it softens, lending a richness and flexibility that contact with the wind has driven away.

Its use also prevents chapping, if one is going again into the air. Some women saturate the lips with cologne to bring the blood, but the trick is uuaclvisable. Alcohol scorches the tender skin. Color in the cheeks is provided lor Dy the hot water, but the eye is an aggra- vntin" feature when tired. Its dullness "throws a clamper" on the face, no mat how cleverly the latter has been re vivcd.

Uubbing tho eyelids in a bath of cologne aud water lit ens them, but the South American women squeeze orange juice mto the eve to obtain brilliancy of their orbs Whistler histler Unce itossem cvt to obtain -how he liked a sketch Tf ic undiluted juice stings too severe i .,.,,1 c-t-ill Knights of the Siccibiei. The State Commander writes us from Lincoln, as follows: "After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and at the end of two days the cough entirely left them. We will not be without it hereafter, as our experience that It cures where all other remedies F. W.

Stevens, State Com. Why not give this great medicine a trial, as It Is guaranteed and trial bottles are free fttB.F. Koesling's drug store. Regular size 50o and 1. catarrh last Not to afflicted with During the month of Octo- 1 -was autumn.

her I could neither taste nor smell and could hoar but Ely's Cream Balm cured ShauU, JUhway, N. J. I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind ever since ahoy, and I never hoped for cure, hut Ely's Cream Balm aeema to do even that. Many ao qualntances hare used it with excel lent Ostrum, 45 War ren avenue, Chicago, 111. Cream Balm Is agreeable.

SethM. Telaey loan yomnoney on olty property at 6 per cent. Call aim at 301 Fourth he had made for a picture. "It has points," was the answer; "go ahead with it." A few weeks later he was asked about the picture. "Doing famously," said Rossetti; "I've ordered a stunning frame for it." Some time afterward Mr.

Whistler saw the canvas, framed, but still virgin of paint brush or paint. "You've done nothing to it, said Mr. Whistler. "No," replied Kos- setti, I've written a sonnet on the subject, if you would care to hear it. When tho recitation was over Mr.

Whistler said: "Rossetti, take out the canvas and put the sonnet in the frame." Telephone Company. WABASH, April Home Telephone'company, just organized in this city with a capital stock of S10.000, lias secured the signatures of 155 business men and others to long-term contracts for telephone nervice at the rate of S3 a month for business purposes and gl.50 a month for residences. -In Do not pay high prices for a few pounds of of some new potato that may have many claims in its favor unless you are sure of its excellence, and even then it would be well to wait until it has' been given a test for several years, as many varieties may be unreliable in Borne sections. Novelties in fruits and vegetables are brought out every year, but they sometimes happen to be old varieties with new They spring into existence as novelties ono year and sink out of sight in two or three seasons. Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Tour is the truthful, startling title of a book about No-To Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nlootined nervei, eliminates the nicotl ne poison, makei weak men gai strength, vigor and manhood.

You run no physical or financial riak, as No-To-Bac Is sold by B. F. KeesllBg under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Book free. AddreasSter ling Bamedy Company New York and Chicago.

Bneklen'H Salve. The best salve in the world for cute bruises, aoree, uloen, salt rheum lever sores, tetter, chapped hands, ohllblalna, corns, and all skin erup lions, and positively cures piles, or pay required. It ti guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re funded. Prloe per bor. bj B.

F. KeMllng. it can be weakened, aud still a good result is promised. Not Uobnrt A good story, illustrative of the pro saic nature on which art makes no im pression, is told by the New York Evan p-elist- In the ''monument-room a Trinity church is the large marble tab let in memory of the late Bishop Ho bart. It is a bas-relief representing th bishop-a the agony ot death, sinking into the arms of an aJe- gorical female figure, presumably intended for the Angel of Death, It is said that an aged couple from the rural districts were being shown about the church, and, pausing long before the tablet, the old lady remarked to her husband: "That's a good likeness of the bishop, regarding the an- eelic personage a very poor one of Mrs.

Hobart. I knew her well and she didn't look like that. 3lrl Her April Hutinet aged 17, committed suicide at o'clock Thursday morning because her mother slapped her in the face. The girl returned her home about midnight Wednesday night, and her mother demanded to know where she had Bertha refused to say, when mother slapped her. The girl in her hand.

I a peculiar 1 animals. with a knife of an t'le animal -c. that it TooU Mint of Money to Build Solo- mou'i The cost of Solomon's temple and its ntc-ior decorations and other para- mcrnalia was one of tho wonders of times. According to Yill.ilpan- dus, the "talents" of gold, silver and brass used in its construction were valued at the enormous sum of $0.870.822,000 The worth of the jewels is generally placed at a figure equally as high. The vessels of gold, according to Josephus, were valued at talents, which, reduced to English money has been shown by Chapel's reduction tables), was equal to £575.200.203.

The vessels of silver, according to the same authorities, were still more valu- ible, being set down as worth 000. Priests' vestments and robes of singers, £2,010,000. Trumpets, £200,000. To this add the expense of building- materials, labor, and we get some wonderful figures. Ten thousand men hewing cedars, 00,000 bearers of burdens, 80.000 hewers of stone, over- seers, all of whom were employed for seven years, and upon whom, besides their wages, Solomon bestowed l'f their daily food was worth 2 shillings each, the sum total for all was during the time of building.

The materials in the rough are estimated as having been worth £3,54 337,000. These several estimates show the total cost to have been 1GS, or $77.021,065,080 in United btates. mouey. SHE WASN'T SUPERSTITIOUS. Inconsistency ot Who Her Son for Ilia "James," said Mrs.

Blink to her tcn- ycnr-old. son, "what were you saying about the new moon to-night?" "Saw it over my left shoulder, so I guess I'm going to have bad luck, ma," answered Master James, promptly. "My son," said Mrs. Blink, kindly but firmly, "I am both surprised and grieved to find you believer in Kile and foolish superstitions. I cannot imagine where you get such silly ideas! There never was a particle of superstition in my nature.

G-o-o-a-E-e-s-s, g-r-a-c-i-o-u-s! child, what is that awful noise?" "That ain't nothin', ma, but a dog a-howlin'." "Oh, mercy, child, go and see who is sick in the block-! Somebody is going to die I never knew it to fail when a howled. Run and drive him away, James. I hope it isn't meant for any And James, says the Detroit Free Press wondered at the difference betwixt twccdlc-d-um and twecdlc-dec. Hid Succeed. When Barnum made his contract with Jenny Lind, he stipulated thai she should not sing at private parties.

That the far-seeing showman knew what he was about this anecdote Paderewski was invited to tea by a New York millionaire, and. the pianist rather coldly referred his intended host to'his agent at Checkering hall. hen the agent was seen the first question ho asked was: "I suppose Mrs. V. will expect P.id- erwislri to play?" "I suppose so." "Then M.

Paderewski will accept your invitation as an engagement. "Oh very well, if you prefer to put it that way," returned the millionaire. "What are the terms?" "Three thousand dollars for one piece, M. Paderewski will consent to a single encore!" The terms were not accepted. How the Oremt Inventor Savwl the of Chiul.

The authors of "The Life and Inventions of Edison" toll a story of the- manner in which thoir lu-ro once saved. the life, of a child at the risk of his own. Ho was then the newsboy of a running- between Tort Huron ami troit. Tho sfnion n-ont at Mount i Clemens had a hoy a year and a-half old. with whom asho- fond of play in- the half hour or wore that the train.

Stopped at that station. On summer forenoon, while the tram- was being taken apart and made anew a car was uncoupled anil sent down'the track with no bi-ikemim to- control it. E.lison, who had been looking-at the fowls in the poultry turned just in time to sec little Jmimie- on the main track, throwing pebbles, over his head, utterly unconscious oi danger. Al dropped his papers upon the platform, seized the child arms, and. threw himself off the track, face downward, in sharp, fresh gravel ballast, without a second to spare.

As it the wheel of the car struck the heel ot in the ticket office," says tho-. chad's father, "and, hearing a shraek, ran out in time to sec the train the two boys to the plat- no other wa.y of showing- rawtudc, the agent said: "Al if you will stop off here' four Aavs in the week, and keep Jimmies out of hin-n's wriy until the mixed train re- turns from Detroit, I will leach you. "Will you?" said Edison. lie extended his hand and saM: "It's- a bargain," and so -fc. telegrapher.

Milliner Worth a Stu'c. Of Worth, the famous French milli- nc it sJud that, though he person- S-V fitted all his patrons, "the womMtf not to whom ho ever paid jqg When one remembers CWnP ions, and that ho fitted every ,1 of fashion of his pen-- It Mudt for I'oo. Mr Fred Miller, of Irving. 111.. writes ihat he had a severe kidney trouble for many years, with aovere pains InhiB back and aleo that hit bladder was affected.

He tried many so-called Kidney cures but without good result. About a year ago he began uee of Electric Bluere and found relief at onco. Electric Blttere especially adapted to cure of all kid-: ney and liver troubles aud often almost instEuat relief. Ooe trial will prove our statement. Price only 50o for large bottle.

Al F. KeeBllng'i drug Have You Kidney Trouble? Have Tou Throat Trouble? Have You Rheumatism? Have You Bladder or Urinal- Trouble? TRY "SAN-JAK." Sold by BEX CHICAGO, Marcn.7,18M. A Wounded Uoc't The Butte Miner says tf'il "large black dog- belonging to Mr. William Copeland, a volunteer-fireman who killed in a recent explosion, lay on the grave for several days after Copeland was buried and seemed to be dying when taken away. The dog was tvith his master at the time of the explosion, followed the body to the undertaker's, hung 'around the funeral took place and then followed the hearse to the irrave.

do you think Lines tq a Company?" The meter of )D nd Tho Ohio Bottom. Although -flowing in so deep MTDKAK 5. a trough, the present Ohio river is con- whu sidcmbly elevated above the ancient: bottom. This is owingto the fact that during the glacial period such an ex-; ccssive amount of gravel was brought. down from the AJleghany river and northern tributaries that the old, channel was silted up to a considerable depth.

At Cincinnati there is more than one hundred feet of gravel be-; tween the present river bottom and the rock bottom, felow the a most important northern the accumulations were mnch than this. llon'B Thin! We offer One flnndred Dollars Renrard foranj caseBlCatarrn itM can no; be cured by Catarrb Cure. CHEXZT Props- Toledo. 0. tue underslcned, have known f.

3. CUfner fortbelastloj-oars. and Mm perfectly all Easiness transactloni aid financially able to cam am oblation by greater Wholesale DrofflJsts. Toledo. WAIJJISC.

Wholesale Drw fiSi's cataan Is ultra Internallf. acting directly me blood mocooi ibm-'-jS In prescnblnj It I (Signed) BEN FISHER.