Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

JOHN White Bed Spreads, Marseilles and Honey Comb Quilts, special prices dur- iing January On a very large stock which is thoroughly complete in particular prices io suit all. Come in the stock picked over. and inspect before it is A. S.Everett, A.M Practice limited to Dyspepsia the rational treatment of Chronic Gastric and Intestinal Disorders. Consultation and Prescriptions by mail.

Plat 6158, Oreenwood, Are, Chicago, Ills. OIL NEWS. Second Well at Walton Wednesday. be in Insurance and Loans. Bonds written in first class com Money to loan 8 per cent, S.

M. Pearl St. DR. C. D.

EVERSOLE'S DEGTAL PALLOR Over Porter's New Drug Store, Corner of Fourth and Market Streets New UndertgLkera 3U8 Market street, Hoppe Building-, Daniel Killian Co. ClOlB promptly attended to, day or night. Mr. Kfillan was for many years foreman for Charles L. Woll.

Telephone old 281, new 81 LIDA LttSURE Physician. Office in House, Oor. Thirteenth and North streets, Professional calls answered promrtly GEORGE W. RODEFER. Real Estate, Loans.

Fa ity Boiyrht, Sold or Exchanged. Mbney to Loan on mortgage or personal security. Call on me or write to me at No. 3J Eel Klver avenue.east of Market street bridge. Logansport Messenger Service.

A MOORE has put unon the streets a delivery wagon and respectfully sol- the puDlio patronage. Parcels and lifthf. 2rsyage promptly delivered to any part of the Leave orders at Eel River Livery Barn, Phone No 8S New No 91 Ex- S- Hunt, -DENTIST- All the liscoverles in medicine and to relievo pain In extraction or flll- ter of teeth. Modern methods, modern prices, AH work guaranteed. Office orer John Gray's on Fourth street.

Telephone No. 32S. Drillers on the Burnett Farm are Haying Trouble With Water. The well of me Ranker Hill com paoy at Walton will Qe drilled lo next Wednesday if no obstacles are encountered bstween now and then. This well is a little further west than Chicago company's well on the Butngarner lot.

Tne Bunker Hill company is ot getting good well. If it should, the Chicago company will at oace begin drilling aaotner well further west. The drillers for the Logansport company have encountered a great deal of water In the well on the Burnett farm and have been obliged to do a good deal of pumping. The drill is DOVP down about 600 feet. The second well at Adamaboro will be io this weet.

Slight traces of oil were found in the first well drllleJ up there and the prospectors are rather hopeful of finding oil this time. These are the only wells now being drilled in Cass county. BEMEMBEBS THE EEMUVAL. Was Here When the Poltowattomle Indians Went West. McConnell McConnell $50,000 6 per cent Money to Loan.

Call now Office Opposite Court House. DAILY FHAEOS MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1898, OITY NHWS Crackers 5c Child's rubbers I5c at Willey's. Best patent flower 82.30 per hun Traut. Jackets, 25 to 50 per cent discount Palace.

Alfred Eggins, of with Logansport friends, Mrs. Robert McLaughlifn, of Fulton county, Is critically 111. Mrs. Mary F. Bohn, of Walton, Suurlayed with Logansport friends.

2,000 ranks good dry wood for sale Yard at point school bouse. Frank Lux captured trie chair and picture at the korn karnival Saturday night. The best tlraa of the year to get a bargain in lace curtains or carpets at H. Wiler Go's. Call for the cew Illustrated cut price list and examine.

New chinaware gives away free at the New Otto. Miss Lula Musselman and Mrs. Fred Stemler left toc'lay for a two months' visit at Boston and Cambridge City, Charles SpicKnagll delivered for Judge Dykeman to W. H. Carter, Saturday, a three-year-old short-horn Durham that weighed 2,100 pounds.

Rochester Sentinel, Saturday: Miss Bell Baker entertained a few young tables at her homo last evening in honor of Miss Nellie Vioey, of Lo- fUQsport. Ladles' Auxiliary, B.of R. will serve dinner in Jordan's hall, Fourth and Market, tomorrow fraesday) from 11 to 2 p. m. The quilt will be disposed ol daring the hoar.

Mrs. George Cannon, a former resident of this city, and a sister of the late Mr.s. N. Fitch, In a recent letter to her niece, Miss Hattie Coleman, recalls some incidents pertaining to the removal of the Pottowat- tomie Indians from this vicinity in 1838. She states that Dr.

Fitch ac- ompanled the Indians to their reservation beyond the Missouri. A company of dragoons was organized Loganspor'S about that time she. says and that Dr. was the commanding ultl'ier arisi drilled them The cuiaoaoy wus composed cf wenty men, was organized for amusement and display and did not expect to participate in war with the Indians, Shu states that they were actually called out on one occasion nd acquitted themselves crecitably. They were all and provided their own regimentals.

She says that Dr. Fitch took great pride in their dress aud tha't his own suit was ery eltiborate. The company drillet near the old Tiptoe homestead, wher he Panhandle shops now stand. Sh tates that Er. Fitch was the only meoiber of his company to accompan 1 he Indians west and that she assist in caring tha children whil he doctor was away.

Mrs. Cannon now a resident Indianapolis and quite olfi. CHICAGO MARKETS Secelied Dallf by W. W. Milner, a 6.

A. B. Building. Chicago, Jan. 17, 1808 opened at, igh, 9.1Jc; low, closed, at July opened, 80Jc closed, opened, high, 29Jc; low, 28Jc; closed at opened, 19.35; high closed, to strong closed 5o lover.

Receipts ot hogs estimated receipts of hogs for Monday, 32,000 head. For mixed, for heavy, I3.52@I3.75; rough, light, I3.55@l3.7i5. Puta, Calls, 91 j-s. Return of Ken Qnthrie. Rev.

T. Si. Guthrie, former pastor ot the First LmiversaliBt church of this city, but at present located in Indianapolis, spoke to a large audience In the church in this city yesterday morning. At a church meeting held after the services a call was issued to Rev. Guthrie to again become the pastoir of the orgaclza- tion.

He has accepted and will re turn as soon as his engagement at Indianapolis will permit, perhaps about June. In the meantime be will speak once a month in the forenoon for tho local society. AISOTftEB SCHOOL To bs Established on the Westside in the Pottmejer Bnildlng. The lower room in the Pottmeyer building, a two-story brick, at ths intersection of Elm and Front Westside, ia being fitted up by thfi board of city scbool trustees, and on Monday morning, the beginning of 'the last half of the school year, a school will be opened therein. Tois action was taken in order to relieve the already crowded condition of the Weatside schools, and provide room for a large number of pupils who have reached the school age since the beginning of the term.

The school at the Pottmeyer build ing will be formed from pupils transferred from the Plum street build- ABDITIOSAL ITEttS. ing, and it is understood that Miss Blanche Stewart has been engaged as teacher. All 6-year-oldi pupils of the Westside will be cared for at the Plum street building. All pupils residing between the rivers who have reached the school age since the beginning of the term will go to the central building. Miss Flo Palmer is sick.

Royal soap 10 bars for Master Charles Soell was at Peru today. Dried peaches and prunes Traut. Harry S. Eillott is at Delphi today on business, New cliloaware free at the Otto Shoe Cli'thing Co. Eastend Pleasure club dance tc- nignt at the G.

A. R. hall. James Shearer, no attendant at Longcliff hospital, has resigned. Judge and Mrs.

G-. E. Ross spent Sunday with relatives at Fowler. See those 98c wrappsrs: compare them. We have Palace.

Miss Elizabeth Shell, of Winamac, is visiting; Mrs. Minnie Persinger, at Anoka. ThefPa.nhandle THtEfES ARRESTED. Will Reeder and Frank fess. Lee Con- pay car reached HIS OWS STOBI the Serriees.

The interesting revival at the Wheatland street M. E. church received a new impetus in the splendid services of yesterday. The widespread interest was manifest in the attendance and the eager, anxious attention. Many seekers jresented Hhemselves at the altar during the day, and more than a icore united with the church.

Daily will be held this week at 2:30 and 7:30 p. with a meeting 'or school children at 4 p. un. Tobacco Thieves broke into a Vandalia reight car last night and stole sixty xwnds of j)lug tobacco. The Weather.

Threatening with rain or snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer tonight. The infmt SOIL of Mr. and Hra. Samuel Taylor, of Clinton township, led this morning. Jonrinced Mayor McKee That Charges Were False.

Mayor McKee hae quite a squad be- ore him this morning. John Nelson, P. J. Kanary, John Carleton and George Laroy, hobos, arrested Saturday night for intoxication, were re- ommltted for ten days each. John Kelly, a Kenneth quarryroan, for a Ike offense.

When arrested Kelly barged that the four hobos had held him up and robbed blm of fiO, and upon the strength of this statement the charge of highway robbary was preferred against them. When questioned concerning Che robbery Kelly stated that the money represented what was Ifcft of his week's wages after he had paid his board and purchased a pair of pants and a pair of boots This put the officers to thinking and they could not figure out how, after Kelly but $7.50 he could pay out as he did and still have more than the original sum. The matter rested so until this morning, when Kelly admitted that he had accused the hobos wrongfully, and the charge of intoxication was substituted in order to hold the men long enough to see if they are wanted elsewhere. They are as tough a looking quartette as has ever been quartered at the county jail. There are two charges against Cooley, proprietor of the house saloon, for violating the Nicholson law.

The case against Charleu Hollenbeck for assault and battery, preferred by bis wife, was dismissed, it having been announced that the live over Crowe's grocery, on the Westsi.de, had decided to separate. from Richmond this morning. Have you seen the rugs H. Wiler Co. are selling for Thoy are bargains.

Remember the Wagner male quartette will sing at the rink February 3rd and 4th. Attend our muslin underwear sale. Prices less than cost of Trade Palace. Lovely decorated chinaware with cut price clothing, absolutely free, at the New Otto. H.

Wiler Co. hive plenty of remnants of carpets which they are selling very cheap. Miss Mame Boebm, of Illinois, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Billman, on the The north approach to the bridge extending from Biddle's island to the Southside, is still in a dangerous condition. Harvey Barnes has taken the position at Dykeman's restaurant, made vacant by the resignation of Frank Hunter. Heavy shoes, just the thing for rollroad men, at less than first cost at Wllley cash shoe store, 3d and Market street. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Schaibly, of Massilon, 0., are in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Eckert and other relatives. Arrangements have been corn- Will Reeder, aged 22, and Frank Lee, aged were arrested this afternoon by Patrolmen Houghton and Sketton upon the charge of robbing the Thomas grocery on Michigan avenue about sis weeks ago.

Upon being confronted with the evidence gathered by the police, the prisoners confessed their guilt, and were locked up. They will be held in jail until the rush is over in the circuit court, when they will be, arraigned before Judge Chase. There is a sentence hanging over Reeder for robbing the same store about, two years ago. Lee is a tough youngster. He was dischargefl from the reform school about a year ago on good behavior.

BOBBERS Secured $130 at Martin McHale's Sample Boom Last Sight. Robbers gained an entrance to Martin McHale's sample room, corner of Third aod Railroad streets, some time last night, by forcing open a side door and carried awsy $130 cash whhh they found in the safe, which stands near the Third street entrance. The outside door of the safe had been left unlocked, and the robbers were compelled to break the inside door in order to reach the cash drawer, A Great Slaughter SALE OF FINE WINTER SHOES Which must closed out at one-third their value to make room for our large Purchase of Spring oods. These shoes are first class- and nicst sell. Come while the sizes are here and get your Shoe Store, WINTER 510 Broadway, NO PAIN'NO DANGER! Teeth extracted without pain or alter effects, such as acre mouth sore gums, Absolutely safe and The most natural-looking artificial Teeth on new method guaranteed to fit.

PLATES, January Storm Period. Hicks says there will be a change to falling barometer, warmtsr and reactionary storms will center on and touching the 21st and 22-d. These In turn will be followed by another general and severe change to colder. Watch about the 22d to 24th, The last regular storm period for January will be central, in conjunc tlon with a mercury period, on the 26th, to Sunday the 30th, look for general and marked winter storms. There will be general rains, turning to snow and heavr sleet, with blizzards In many northern and western sections.

Winter will perhaps get his firmest, general grip on our continent about the close of this period. Look Oat for the Loeomotire. The court handed down a decision this week that when a person approaches a railroad crossing which he knows to be dang by reason of obstructions with a team of spirited horses afraid of the cars with his hearing and sight good, it his duty to stop and listen for an approaching train to relieve him rom negligence in attempting to cross; of the railway company will DO't relieve such rom ejtercisiing due care. persons Grain Thief Caught James Smith, alias Frank Parker, if near Windfall, sold a load of clover eed to a Kokomo dealer that hnd been stolen from Morton McKay. mith, after getting a fifty dollar check cashed, disappeared.

The lorses and wagon were also stolen. Farmer McKay gave and the thief near the Howard- Tipton county line and hmded him jail. The money and rig were re- overed. Smolko the.OnhuubU'Cigtr pleted for a dance to be given at the G. A.

R. hall tonight by the Eastend Pleasure club. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm Tyre died yesterday morn- Ing at 9 o'clock.

The funeral was held this afternoon. Dr. Bradfield found a strange key In the door of his office this morning. The key did not fit the lock. It was doubtless placed there by someone on robbery bent.

The Wagner quartette, which sang here at the Broadway M. church in IS'dS, will be here again next month and will sing at the rink on Thursday and Friday evenings, February 3rd and 4th. adolph Eckerle, a former well- known Logansport butcher, has removed back from Gas City and purchased of Joseph Hartz the John Mitchell saloon on Berkley street. Mr, Hartz will resume his old position as a Panhandle bridge carpenter. A GOOD CATC3.

The Eokomo Chicken Thleres dare been Robbing Many Boosts. Farmers south of the Wabash river have suffered many losses the pas' few months from chicken thieves. Roosts have been robbed in about every eeighborhocd, and although a watch has been kept upon the the night mauraud- ers had not been discovered until the capture at Deer Creek last Saturdav morning, and then a light snowfall enabled the owners of the chickens to track the thieves. It is likely that the men captured have been doing much of the chicken stealing that has been going on for some time. They are the meanest kind of thieves and should be well punished for their evil deeds.

Adrertised Letter List. List of advertised letters remaining in the postoffice at Logansport for the week ending Jan. 17, 1898. GENTS. Addison Bedwards, Charley Bond, John Decker, W.

A. Wolf. LADIES. Miss Daisy Duncan, Mrs. L.

V. Faucett, Mrs. Lien Foster, Miss T. E. Moss.

Persons desiring to obtain any of these letters, will please say advertised. V. C. HJLNAWALT, P. M.

BURIED ALIVE. A Victim ol White to Tell the Tale. There was a man in the city the other day who had about as sensational an experience as ever falls to mankind. He once buried alive by Whits Caps after they bad nearly murdered him. The man is Ben Watkius, a farmer of Dekalb county.

He was in Atlanta a load of cotton and was at the po- CROWN and Dr. W. T. Hurtt AMUSEMENTS. HOUSB.

Tuesday, January 18, '98. The Eminent Actor Death Mrs. J. H. Tarn.

Mrs. Susan A. Tarn, wife of John H. Tarn died yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the family residence on Loebelia street, aged 47 fears. The 'uneral will be held Wednesday at 10 a.

m. from the residence, conducted by Huckleberry. Interment will be made in Ht. Hope cemetery. Deceased wai a very estimable woman, and a husband and ihree grown children are left to Bourn her lou.

to several of his friends who are on the police force. The old farmer was approached and asked about his terrible experience with White Caps. "Oh, it wasn't much," he said, with a smile, "only I was once bnried." The old man then proceeded to give his experience with the White Caps. He said: 'I was living in Gwinnett county at the time, and it was 10 or 12 years ago. I have always tried, to live the life of an honest citizen in ray county, but there be those who ain't disposed that way, and they ain't too particular about bow' they treat other people.

I was suspected of giving some information to revenue ofScers, which wasn't true, and I was told several times if I didn't look out the White Caps would take care of me. I went along minding iny own business until one day I was driving along the public road near the old Burns mill in Gwinnett, and I was walking by the side of my wagon to give the team a rest as they were going up a bill. "Suddenly seven or eight men jumped out of a thicket by the side of the road and put the muzzles of their guns in my face. I stopped. Of course you know I did that.

Then one of them spoke up and said, 'You just might as well say your prayers, for we are sure going to put you where you can't tell any more news to the revenue I tried a little bluff, but it didn't work. Every one of those fellows wore white rags over their faces, and I couldn't tell who tbey were. They dragged me down into the woods and began to beat me with sticks and the butt ends of tSeir guns. I yelled like a wild Indian. All of a sadden tliey stopped and ran away.

TJbey urnst have heard somebody coming. I fainted dead away, and when they came back they must have thought I was dead sure enough, for they took me to where there: was au old hole, aud into it tbey tossed me. Then they piled a lot of brush over me and threw sand over tiio brush. They were burying me, and the only reason they didn't make a better job of it was because they didn't have shovels to handle the dirt. If any shovels had been handy.

I wouldn't have been here to tell the tain. "I laid there in that grave all night. The dead branches of the brush gave me breathing places. The nest morning I came to, and I had a hard time scrambling oat of that grave. I was awful sore and bruised up, but I managed to get home, and I told the people what had happened.

You know, to this day some of the people in that neighborhood, think I rized from the dead." Farmer Watkins is a hale and strong man for bis age. He moved from Gwinnett to Dekalb county a few years ago and owns a good farm which is all paid for. He never tires of telling his erperi- ence with the White Caps and of his bn- rial and Constitution. Vagaries of Learnlnp. A certain schoolteacher, whose sense of humor is developed to a remarkable degree, goes to the trouble occasionally of writing down for her own use some of the funniest answers which she finds in her examination papers.

By especial favor I have been allowed to use a few. Here they are: "The stomach is the most diluted portion of the elementary canal" "Hygene is all that yon can tell about that which is asked. "The doctrine of evolution began beginning of li Supported by His own admirable company, will appear ag '-MEPHISTO," his original creation played by him over 3,000 times. In au entirely new and elaborate production of FAUST- .11, 35c and 25c, OLAJJ'8 OPERA HOUSE. Wlf.

DOIiAK, KAJfAOKR. Thursday, January 20, '98, DAVIS BRO'S. -Dflclc Tom's Cabin- Company MILITARY BAND Symphony Orchestra. The Largest Company on Tour. PRICE? 10,20 and 30c.

ur PC ALto (Established 1867), (Incorporated Employs mere persons than any other similar Institution this part of the country. Hall's Business College Has secured more positions for -worthy yotiar men and women during the past year thnn au other commercial schools In tbis part of State combined. Hall's Business College Bag better rooms and is better equipped thaa any ot its competitors. Hall's Business College Enrolled more students during the year 18(7, than curing any pmviouB year. If you want to secure a position Cor.

Broadway and Street. C.F. MOORE Prest. blgner ana inguer until ft into monkey. This process -was so slow that neither the monkey northo man knew anything about it." "A germ is a name applied to a ticular particle, tiny subbacterial organ-! ism, which, vrhcn demonstrated, disease." "A germ is a tiny insect or bog some-; times fomid in diseases or organs.

That is why diseases are contagions. It is so small that it can be seen only with telescope. Then i like the head! of a pin, but it goes floating around in-? to the atmosphere." "Habeas corpus means yon may the head, and I vrill take the body." "Queen Elizabeth's reign -WM reign of posterity." "The germ theory of diseases is con-; tinuallv floating around in the air audi Is very dangerous, especially when atmosphere is unwholesome." "William Pitt, the second son of Earl of Chatham, premier of entered life at a very early age. office be held at a early period iaj life, the time when mart man ooinplating a "A dowager widow wfebooftf.