Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 19

No Figures Changed. The I I Off Sale I AT THE HUB Starts Today and will continue until 25 THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK IT IS DECREASING. Bog Cholera Is Not so Prevalent as a Year Ago. Prof. A.

W. Bitting, of Purdue university, who was appointed several months ago to investigate hog cholera ID Indiana, has made his to 'the governor. He says that SeeEllaa Winter's ad. Buy your shoeo at Walden's bankrupt shoe sale. Fetch you gal to the korn karnlval Monday night.

Henry Lad wig: has returned from a visit at Frankfort. Dr. flarry Semmell Is over from our is Reduced to its normal size. Remember off on everything Nothing Reserved. in the the loss due to disease among swine Indianapo ij visiting relatives.

since July 1, 1897, has been fully 70 per cent less than for the corresponding period of last year, which means i saving to the state of at least 000. The number ot hogs on hand Jan. 1, 1868, is probably 15 per cent greater than a year ago. The capital represented by the swine industry in this state is much larger Is generally supposed. Only three products of the wheat and horses-and tbe annual output of only one industry, the Democrat)c ma aa meeting at 1 p.

tomorrow at tne north court to Frank- visit here ouse. packing industry, have greater value. The total loss from cholera was 399,457, one-fourth toe entire product, valued at $5,396,742. ful Btacly of the distribution of the disease the rivers to be the principal carrier. The townships bordering upon the Wabash and north and south forKs of the White river show a loss 50 per cent greater than that in the second tier away and about 70 per cent greater than that THE HUB Harry Frank's Old Stand, Kroeger Strain.

UNDHRTAKB.R8 TKLHPHONB-Oflloe. M. 88. Kroegei-, SETH M.YELSEY Loans Money at 6 per cent. Makes Abstracts and Fire.

Tornado and Plato Glass Insurance. 313 Fourth St. Private Money to Loan No 0- HEFFLEY, Insurance and Loans. £OS Fourth Street. OITY NRWS.

at W. Barnett, Undertaker, Embalmer and Funeral Director. Market street. Calls attended day or ime flaost outfit in the U. S.

Col. C. 1.. tirfil rerciain with me. OlUce 10.

Kosldenoe-Mutual When You Need an ABSTRACT or a LOAN TO- H. Wipperman, Street Opp. Court Houee Entrance. GEORGE W. RODEFER.

Real Estate, Loans. aaBWl. Money to Mid of Market street bridge DR. F. M.

BOZER'S DENTAL PARLORS. Over City National Bank Comer of Fourth and BroadwaT Osntmi Telephone No Office 363. residence S43 B. H. GRACE, D.

D. S. DENTAL PARLORS, 316 Market Street. New A-lumlnite Bubber Plates. gANLEY SHANAHAN.

Boy and Sell Second Hand Goods. 809 6th street D. E. DELZELL, Dentist, 416 MARKET STREET over Bruggeman's Store. Kome and go to korn the rink Monday night.

Charles A. Beck has gone to Nappanee. on business. Miss Lillie Key spent the holidays with her mother and sister at Headlee. Mrs.

John TiDwman, of the Southside, has returned from a visit at Peru. Lyman Kilborn, the carpenter, has recovered from a three months' illness, due to typhoid fever. Mrs. R. S.

Gleason, of Peru, Is here on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Teremce Cunningham. Misses LUlle Schill, Mollle Burton and'Mrs. Welsh, ail Of Winamac, are new students at Hall's business college. Thos.

Murphy, the Pannhandle passenger conductor, went to Eich mond last night to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Steltner, who have been visiting their daughter Mrs. M. J. Fisher, returned yesterday to their home nt Toledo. Natural and artiiclal gas bills for January are due and should De paid on or before the 10th of the month at the company's office on Pearl at.

Mrs. Elizabeth Qulgley and Miss Alice Elkelburner were the guests ot honor at a dinner piarty given by Miss Stella Lustig, of Peru, last Wednesday. Wm. Tanguy aind Robert Bringhurst, who were here to attend tho funeral of the late Mrs. Sarah Tanguy, left yes.terday for theiir home at Philadelphia.

Rev. W. E. Lowe and family have removed to Winamac. Rev.

L. will have charge of tho telephone plant established there by his son-in-law, Mr. E. B. Overshilner.

The funeral of the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Forch will bB held at St. Joseph's church tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Key, Koehne in Mt.

St. in the third tier. It is therefore plain that the water supply has much to do with the disease. No cure is known, but prevention is possible by careful attention to cleanliness, food and wa.ter. AMUSEMENTS.

"Pndd'nhead Wilson" at Dolan's Tomorrow Slght-1 Dramatic Treat. Manager Dolin offers his patrons a treat tomorrow night. Edwin Mayo and a carefully selected company will present one of the greatest comedies ever written, "Pudd'nhead Wilson In the part of "Dave Wilson, Pudd'nhead," Mr. Edwin F. Mayo is said to give a most dellghtfu sketch of the thoughtful and lethargic village philosopher.

His work is finished and his every movement we are intormed, shows careful thought and study. The supporting company the same that played the piece last season, and includes Mr. Frank Campeau, Mr. W. R.

McKey, Manifee Johnstone, Donald Smedt, David Rivers, Augustus Balfour, Edwin Kalod, Wm. Arthur, Miss Frances GrahameMayo.Mlss Ada Belle Stoddard, Miss Sadie Delmore and many others, forming the strongest organization of this kind now on the road. Chas. Brown returned fort today, after i short with friends. Denby Colemau, son of Dr.

Asa Coleman, left yesterday for Racine, to enter school. C. H. Church, the jeweler, was invested with some "antler points" last night by the local lodge of Elks. Another of thei popular dances ot the Eastend Pleasure club will be held at Dolan McHale's hall to- A care- morrow night.

Wabash Times: Mrs. Joseph Craig, of Loganspcrt, arrived in the city Tuesday and is the guest of friends on the Southside. Frank Miller of Indianapolis, who has been visltin" friends and relatives in the city for a few days, re- home yesterday. The Rev. R.

M. Rickofl, of Peru, Hood's Cure sick headache, bad 'A taste in the month. coated 11 I tongue, gas in the stomuih, 11 distress and Do not weaken, but have tunic effect. 25 cents. The only to Boot's SorsapanlU- THS New Fttrniturs Store COR.

MARKS i', 5th AND KBIB. has accepted a cull from the Christian church at Flora and will begin dutU the first ot February. County Clerk Flynn has received $1,250 from the Panhandle company, the amount ot the judgment rendered by agreement In favor of Van B. Myers. Noble Notes.

Mr. Frank Ha.rdy has moved on Mr. Burnett's farm. Miss Alta Ternbaugh has returned to her home in Kewanna, Ind. Protracted meeting began at Shiloh church last Tuesday evening.

Week of Prayer. Union services will be held this week as follows, under the direction of the Ministerial association: Friday evening, at the Baptist "The Holy Spirit Needful in the Work of the Church." Leader, Rev. Semans, pastor of the Broadway M. E. church.

Sunday, at 2:30 p. at the Broadway M. E. church. A conference prayer meeting.

Prayers and consecration. Leader, Rev. Putnam, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. The public Is invited to attend these meeting. Marriages and The records of the Cass Circuit court show that there were 312 marriage licenses issued during the year ending June 30.

1S97, and a total of 52 divorces granted. Of the divorces 37 were granted to wife and 15 to husband. The causes were adultery, 10; abandonment, 13: drunkenness, 7: failure of husband to provide, 15; criminal conviction, 7. Painful Accident. Mrs.

Peter Somers, residing over 315 Fourth street, met with a pain ful accident last night about 10 o'clock. While preparing to retire she stepped upon a toy cart and fel in such a manner that the tendon and leaders of the left leg wer broken. Dr. Stevens was called. I 1 Smoke the Columbia cigar Mr.

and Mrs. Simeon Furlow.enter- tained friends last Saturday evening. The revival meeting at the Fords Crossing church closed last Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. John Willing entertained a party of young people last Saturday evening in honor of Mr.

Willicg's 29Ch birthday anniversary. The Shiloh Sunday school elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Jacob Myers; "secretary, Elijah Leach; organist, Laura Brandt; chorister, Al Brandt; reasurer, Dan Burket; Librarian, iliver Leach. Mr. Samuel. Miller, of Pulaskl ounty, died at his home on January 1S9S.

Funaral was held at the Methodist church in Star city, Jan. 1898. Service conducted by Rev. Handley, of Winamac Mr. Miller was 64 years 9 months old.

He eaves a wife and a number of elatives to mourn hia loss. Interment in the Star City cemetery. Those attending the funeral from he township was W. H. Brandt and wife, Sam Ross and wife, Chas.

Bott wile, James Ross and wife, Bruce Davidson and wife, Jones Ross and wile, A. O. Brandt and wife, Grandma Ross, Dan Morrison, Mat Watts, James McMillen, Joe ibson and Robert Gibson. Mr. Miller at one time was a resident of tuis township tor a numoer ot years, ivingon the farm known now as the tfr, C.

C. Fisher farm. Ladies of the 6. A. R.

The Ladies of the G. A. R. recently sleeted the following officers: Margaretta I. Swigart.

Sr. Vice Stephen Parker. Jr. Vice Malott. Jennie Toland.

Nona Penrose. Howard. Shaffer. Bunker. Elks Social Session.

At a meeting of the Elks last night the date of the social session was changed from Thursday nigut, the 13th, to Friday night, tee 14th. The Cracker Combine. Local dealers in crackers have been notified of an advance in prices by the manufacturers. The advance is only a centi a pound, but is the first (turn of the screw by the trust mag- nates, who have recently combined the New York, Amarican and United States Biscuit companies. It is said that this increase in prices means $7,500 a day, or $2,700,000 a year added to the revenues of the trust.

WELL WORTH SAVING. Interest Now Paid on the Depof itecl by the National Banks. There is now outstanding paper currency of the United States amounting iu round figures to $750,000,000. This is a debt of the government on which no interest is paid, and which Secretary of the Treasury Gage and tha Ke- pnblican national bunk administration at Washington are trying to have redeemed in bonds bearing 2 or per cent interest a year. This they want done in order that the government may get out of tho "banking business," as they put it, but their aim is more correctly described as trying to turn a very important function of furnishing of money, whether paper promises to pay coin or coin almost exclusively to the bauks.

The proposition is a monstrously dangerous one to our entire political system, bnt its cost every year to the people in cases is also a matter of the highest importance. The interest at per cent on this $750,000,000 will amount to $15,000,000, which, while it is only about per cent of tho total expenses of the government under Republican extravagance, is nevertheless quite a large sum to be used in subsidizing the national banks. Instead of wasting this amount on an already very much favored class ought to go to and save what we are now paying on the bonds deposited by the bauks as security for their outstanding notes. The saving that could be thus effected is not so large as the national bank administration proposes to throw away in a lump, but it amounts to some millions of dollars nevertheless and could be employed to the advantage of the people instead of helping, as it does now, to swell the dividends of the favored money York News. You can't expect that your home will be comfortable and pleasant unless you make it so.

There is no use in these days to be without furniture that is comfortable and You can all furniture at a low price at The New Store. Why not have it? Come and'see us. NO PAIN DANGER! Teeth extracted without pain ot after effects, such as mouth, sore gums, etc. Absolutely painles. Fuel Value of Corn.

The Nebraska station last winter made experiments with a view to arriving at the fuel value of corn. It was decided that when coal was selling at per toil the ffK- value of corn was $3.50 per ton. or cents per bushel. Coal must sell as low as $5.41 per ton to be as cheap fuel as corn at 10 cents per bushel. When corn is 13 cents per bushel, it is worth, to burn, as much as coal when it sells at $8.

11 per ton. These comparisons are made with screened Rock Springs nut coal, commonly used in Lincoln, Neb. Acricultanl Schools In Iowa. The Iowa Agricultural college is at Ames. W.

M. Eras-hear is president, and C. F. Curtiss professor of agriculture. The work of this institution is now so adjusted that intelligent young men, and women may come directly from the country schools and take np its courses.

In addition to the long and short courses there are summer schools and winter schools. There is also a three year course in veterinary science. Handy Contrivances. One often sees about railway freight stations an affair similar to the one shown at Fig. 1 iu the cut, but not having the convenient shovel handle.

The lip of irou at the bottom is placed under the edge of a heavy barrel or box. the whole balanced over the small wheels and the whole easily wheeled away. The shovel handle makes the -wheeling The moat natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method PLATES, guaranteed to fit. The anest and beet method of CROWN and BlUDcrE Work. No charge for extracting; without pain when new teeth are to be supplied.

Dr. W. T. Hurtt, TTI 311 i' 2 Fourth St. 1 J.

iQver Fisher's Drug Stor The Lopnsport Commercial High If you wish to secure a position to. work for Experience Only. WOX'T attend tke Commercial High HcliOftl If vou wish to secure a position that will pay you from 1 to per week. Don't attend tke Lojraniiport Commercial High School- If you wish to attend a School whure you can have plenty ol' fun. do as you please, and have attend the JLoganisport Commercial Bi(fh BehocL But, if you wish to attend an Date School wbereyo'i wilt receive '-'f ll the best instruction, and the best preparation for the responsibili'ics of life; wneru you will receive thorough mental and moral discipline and trainiiur that will deveiop yo-ir intellect, arouse you loo and equip you that you may live worthily, that you lead life of usefulness and that your life may crowned with the laurels of success, esteem of your follow men and the tion or yoiir own conscience, thec, Attend The Lotfansport Commercial High School.

Over 321,823 and 325 Fourth Street. TWO USEFUL COSTP.IVAXCEB. away much easier. Such a device will be found very useful on the farm. Make it of bard wood, with wide iron trucks.

At Fig. 2 is shown an improved form of device for moving heavy bodies in the house or barn, stores being handled with special ease by the use of this little platform on very low, broad castors. The rear end is so low as almost to Couch the'floor. Farm Journal, which originally illustrated both these articles, says, "By tilting up the object to be moved and backing the platform in nn- der it it can then be REMOVED Into the Block on Fearl street, formerly occupied by Harry Tucker where you are invited to call and see a fine line ol: Winter Woolens For Suitings and Orer- coatings that cannot be beat. Merchant jailor.

Pearl StNext to Dr. Bell's. V. BANKRUPT SHOE SALE Ladies' shoes 890 Misses shoes 6gc Ladies' shoes 990 Misses shoes 890 Ladies' shoes $1.23 Misses shoes ggc Ladies' shoes $1.48 Misses shoes $1.19. Child's shoes Child' shoes 49C 's shoes $4 ladies' Fine Shoes Splendid Shoes for Boys 98e.

We have got to sell this Stock of goods and we will save you S3.OO Kadies's Siioes S1.89- This-is your Chance to buy GOOD SHOES for the Cheap Nearly One Half on your Shoe Bills What is better thanja nice pair of Shoes for.