Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 19

HENRY WEBER, The Merchant Tailor, flrat class wort Stylish and well at tins clothes mtde. Cleaning snc! repairing neatly done. See him. 324 PEARL STREET. Kroeger Strain.

QJMDHRTAKRR8 Cklli promptly attended to Day or Night, MS Broadway. TKLXPHOHB Offloe. IB. Kroeger, train. M.

LIVE ADVERTISING In Local Paper Is Judicious vertlslng. Ad- SETH M.VELSEY Loans Money at per cent. Makes Abstracts and Writes Fire. Toi-nado and Plate Glass Insurance. W.

J. Barnett, a ortoc.i,,wou, Undertaker, Embalmer aad Funeral Director. 417 Marketatreet Calls attended day or The outfit In the 0. 3. Col.

C. L. Woll, wlfl remain wltb roe. When You Nued an ABSTRACT or a LOAN -GO H. Wipperman, WS.FourU Street Opp.

Court House Entrance, DR. F. M. BOZISR'S DENTAL PARLORS. Over City National Bank Corner of Fourth No Office MS, residence S43 E.

H. GRACE, D- D. S. DENTAL P4JILOR8, 316 Market Street. New Alumlnlte Bubber Plates.

JJANLEY SHANAHAN. Buy and Sail Second Hand Goods. a call. 209 6th street So Sajs Ezra T. Parker, President of the Indiana Stiate Lnmberman's Association.

Ezra T. Parker, of the firm of Parker Johnston, returned last evening trom Indianapolis, where he attended a session of the Indiana State Lumbermen's association. He was elected president of the association, and during the session delivered an address on advertising. It was a splendid effort, covering every branch of the subject. Among other things Mr.

Parker said: "The ways of advertising are as diversified as the busy brain of man can Invent. Posters on the wall are good for a few days, but are soon covered with others; signs nailed to trees along the country roads are good, but short-lived; but of all unmitigated humbugs In the advertising line for retailers are hotel cards, dejot cards, business cards, maps and similar abominations. Men invest their money in these wildcat enterprises who think an advertisement In their daily or weekly paper so much money thrown away. Of course money can be wasted in advertising as well as in anything else; and I helleve the best way for a retail dealer to advertise IB in his local paper aod to have an appreciative notice written, embodying the facts b.e would naturally put in a circular, and have it dreissed up as a local. There is nothing equal to this In value.

A local paper Is always opened and read, whilu Jour out of every fi.ve circulars are destroyed. One of the most successful merchants In this D. E. DELZELL, Dentist, 416 MARKET STREET Upstairs over Bruggoman's Millinery Store. Private Mone) to Loan No Delay- C- 0- HEFFLEY, Insurance and Loans.

Fourth 'Hreet. OITY NRWS. Remnants of 'Rule. "Uncle Tom's Cabi at the opera house tonight. Eben Woloott, of Wolcott, was In town yesterday.

Councilman J. 0, Hadley is at Grand Rapids, on business. Samuel Baker, of Lafayette, is in the city for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. John Mao Johnston entertained the Industrial club, yesterday Mrs.

J. E. Button isentertaingher Miss Charlotte! McVey, or Indianapolis. Mrs, D. K.

Jackson, of Wolcott, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. M. A. Watson. The Davis company will present "Uncle Tom's Cabin" at Dolan's house tonight.

Lewis Sheets, of tlie Westslde, dislocated his right a.nkle four weeks ago, Is able to walk about again. Mrs. Edward Winters, who has been vlsitinjj relstlvfis here for a few days, returned today to her home at Wabash. Georgo Flanagan 'returned yesterday to ladianapolis, after a shore Tislt with his parents, Mr. end Mrs.

W. Flanagan. Will sell my elegant new, upright grand piano at a bai-galn if soid soon on easj payments. Address F. S.

Smith, Gen. delivery. Miss Mayme Falbnsh, who holds a clerkship in one of the departments at Washington, D. Is in the city, having been called home on account of the illness of her mother. It is surprising how many people there are in who have never seen that historic old play, "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The opportunity will be given tonight at Dolan's opera house.

Mr. George Rolllson and Miss Marbaugh, of Monterey, both well known here, were united in marriage yesterday. The bride is a sister of Mrs. George Sny3er, of the Eastend, The groom is engagtid in thti lumber business at Moateirey. TUB couple left today tor a tour of the country says he would rather hare an advertisement in a local paper of 500 circulation than 5,000 dodgers or circulars; and I believe that the re- tall lumber dealer should, invest ninety-nine dollars in the columns of bis local paper to every dollar he Invests In circulars, dodgers and cards.

An advertisement will not do everything. It will not have more life than Is put Into in. There are mum- nales two thousand years old that are livelier today than are some of the paid advertisements in our local papers; and the men who pay for them are the ones who say advertising does not pay, "The old display advertisement is largely a thing of the past, where everything has practically the same emphasis. The Idea! advertisement will first attract attention, and then hold that attention until Sts proper purport Is conveyed. Then to have that advertisement help you, you must keep what you advertise and do what you promise to do.

It will not bring customers to your office if you do not fulfill your part of the if you are honestly doing what you promise to do, it will work morning, noon and alght; following people through work shop or office, and even to their homes, persistently attracting their attention and doing you good. Put it down among the anxious that judicious advertising alwavs pays, and that live advertising in your local paper is judicious advertising," ADDITIOSiL ITEMS- Mrs. Charles Gifford is 111 of pneumonia. Crawfordsville has a curfew ordinance. Tbe Lafayette soldiers' home has 530 inmates.

Oaly two days sale Bale. Harry R. Gast and Emma Rice have been licensed to wed. To Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Thompson, of Sycamore street, a son. The Pi agree potato plan will tried at Elwood next summer. A pnt-ple social was given las evening at the A. M. E.

church. Mrs. Miller, of Lafayette, is visit ing her daughter, Miss Ada Miller. Thomas Follen was over from La fayette Tuesday visiting his parents Mrs. N.

H. Allen is in the cit visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ber Small. Miss Lulu Webster, of Fulton, 1 in the city for a few days' visit with friends. Repeated experiments have shown that there is no oil or gas at Hunt ington.

Master Earl Adams has gone ti Bunker Hill to visit his grand mother. Michael Wolf, of Peru, ex-clerk the city of Logansport, is visiting in the city. Engineer Charles Beam and wif have returned from a visit at Union City, Mich. John M. Baker and wife have re turned from a visit with Dr.

anc Mrs. Buck, at Star City. William Wilkin is visiting at La fayette. He has secured the position of night clerk at the New Murdock. The Ladles' High Five club was re- "A BL1CK SBEEP" at ALLOWED Night by the Common Conncll its Regular Session The following claims were allowed last night by the common council: STREET DBIARTJTKNT.

Pay Roll 132 (14 Kerns hauling 1 00 King Drill Co sundries 82 68 IMRE DEPARTMENT. Porter 10 CTJ Tel Co telephone 2 55 Boston TVoren Hose Co nundries 15 is City Troa4urer corn 8 f7 City Ti-easunsr freight i "5 ELICTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT. Payroll 1S5 Diamond Electric Co sundries iS General Electrie Co sundries 13S S3 Diamond Comp Co sundries 33 £6 Standard Oil Co sundries 20 SO Ele.vric Appliance Co sundries 186 uirboa Co sundries SO CO Walls hauling 27 I ol (Jo te eoluine 2 2S Bros lumber 2520 ML Johnson sundries City Treasurer freijrnt 13 S9 Journal Co stationery 36 110 Kerns hauling 25 40 MISCKLLANEOUS. Fred Kay rodman 9 (0 M. asst eng IS (K) Porter sundries 1 IK) Wilson.

Humphreys Co Journal Co stationery City Treasurer postage WORKS DEPRATMSNT, Payroll 53 Miscellaneous claims Si I'OUCE DEPAT.VSNT. Payroll 3S9 Jas O'Donnell hauling 25 SO Jas O'Donnel; llverj 27 Tel Co telephone 2 25 Logansport, Wabash Valley Co gas 5 Attention, St. George CoannauJery All members St. Georga Com- mandery Knights of St, John are hereby ordered to be present at the armory at o'clock Friday night for drill. 4s 5 (K) CHAS.

Rum, Capt. B. P. 0. Elks.

Regular meeting tonight of Logansport lodge No. 66, B. P. O. Elks.

H. J. McSHEEHT, E. A. MEANS, Secretary.

Smoke cigar organized this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Anna Chandler, on North street. Miss Mame Beam, of the Eastend, is entertaining her cousin, Hiss Phoebe Freenyre, of Union City, Mich. The Ministerial association, of Anderson, has undertaken to secure a better enforcement of the saloon and gaming lawa. A few remnants of table linens, towlings, sheetings, le.tfc, which you can buy at a bargain at the remnant Rule.

Two thousand ranks dry wood for sale cheap. Inquire at Dr. Bradfield's office, or at yard, corner of Market and Eel River avenue. Tbe Lafayette Courier sta.tes that Dr. Stone, of Purdue university, will ecture in Logansport tomorrow niglit on "The Sugar Beet and the Sugar Beet Industry." The Pharos collectors are provided with subscription receipts made out regular form at this ofBce.

No lubscrlber should pay the boys without receiving such a Etarry Baughman will open a fish, oyster and meat market, February 1, t.he room now occupied by W. H. H. Carter, on Market street. It Is understood that Mr.

Carter will go to farming. Beuben R. Bright, president of the bank at Flora, has found that his investments in the jco-operative town of Fitzgerald, Georgia, are not panning out. He will therefore sell the same and remain at Flora. H.

J. McSueehy, C. L. Woll, Jas, Mc'Kague, Edward Donovan and others who attended the Elks' meet- Ing at Fort Wayne Tuesday, returned home yesterday morning, and they declare that they were handsomely entertained. John Erwin, of Allen county, con- vlc'ted of larceny, was taken through Logansport yesterday, en route to the Jeffersonville reformatory.

A. H. Pagler, recently appointed a clerk at line Jeffersonville reformatory, had Cha.rge of the prisoner. The lower Wabish river is on a rampage, and much dama.ge is reported in the bottoms back of Vio- cecnes Thousands of bushels ot corn have been lost. Part of Mount Camel, 111., is said to be submerged.

The river is hlghter than is has been for ten years. Itr. and Mrs. F. J.

Itrlggs, of Pawnee street, were very pleasantly surprised by a nutaoer of friends calling on them unexpectedly last Tuesday evening, on the occasion of theiir sixteenth wedding anniversarv. The evening was spent in a very pleasant manner. Tbe Indiana school superintendents, recently in session at Indianapolis, said that arithmetic is sadly neglected in the schools. It is said 45 per cent of the failures are in arithmetic and many pnjpils leare school not knowing how to add. The observation of historical days was recommended.

Hugh Bowman, of Rochester, one of twenty-seven children of Henrv Bowman, who was born in Germany, In 18JO, and came to this country and fought in the revolutionary war under Washington, is still living in Rochester, where he has been alnce 1836. He has been a Mason fifty years, a Metnodlst sixty-nine yean and a lifelong Democrat. At the Opera House Saturday Foundling" Monday Sight. Hoyt's "A Black Sheep," to be presented at the opera house Saturday night, is one of those jolly entertainments that everybody wants to Bee. The principal is hot stuff, the "Slack Sheep," a most amusing type.

In all of Mr. Ecyt's plays there is a creation of this sort; a travesty of some peculiar indivlt'ua ity, but l.n the present instance it i a character perhaps more famllia to multitude and satirized wit keener shafts of wit, without slidin, too deeply into the regions of th grotesque. Dpon none of his forme productions has Mr. Hoyt exer INDUSTRIAL SLAVERY. that Is What the Republican Party Stands Sponsor For.

RAMS OF THE UNEMPLOYED cised such and judgment 1 He picked anywhere, ou th selecting a cast. from everywhere men and women most capable playing the characters be has chosen tu portray. FOUNDLING. "The Fondling," which enjoyed run of over 200 nights at Hoyt's the atre, Kew Yorfc, will have its firs production in Logansport on nex Monday night at the opera house The comedy is by William Leotocq.o "Jane" fame and E. M.

Robson, anc will be presented here with the sami brilliant company of players tha made such a success of it in the metropolis. The most interesting feature of the production, however will oe the appearance of that fa mous and fascinating Cissy Fitz gerald, whose wonderful beauty and agile dancing hare made her the fashionable rage in New York. Miss Fitzgerald came to America with George Edwards' original London "A Gaiety Girl" company, and dnrlng the run of that novelty at Daly's scored the greatest hit ever achieved by a danseuse in America. Her role of the tricky little Maybud In the Foundling" Is said to give her a fine opportunity for the display of her remarkably fascinating personality. ANJCDAL REPORT Of the German Baptist Trl Comty Pro tectire Association, Editors meeting of the directors of the German Baptist Mu- ual Tri-Coanty association was held at the court house In this city on Thursday, January 13th.

This asso- iiation was organized in August 891, and no policies took effect until October, 1, 1895, and by October 1 896, the liabilities were $7,767.81, ind from October 1, 1896, to January 4, there was a gain of llabili- les of 1605. 95, and until October 1, 897, the liabilities were rom October 1897, until January 3,1898, the amount of liabilities aken were Total amount of liabilities January 3, $12,101.58. Amount of losses paid and vouchers filed from October 1,1896, to October 1897, were 11,481.83. Assessments made to replace re- erve fuad expended for losses and xpenaes for the year ending October 1897, was on the 11,000 worth I property insured. Report of moaeys received and ex- lendeii for the year ending January 3, 1898: -alanoe on hand Jan.

14, Assessment No, 2, as collected Interest on loans increase irom Jan 14,1347 to Jau. IS, 1898, 12 at 20c per $109 $1.739 09 1,488 05 6425 Total receipts 01 088866 as paid and Touchers flledfiom Jan. 14, 1897 to Jan. 18. 83 otal expenses for year 153 alanos loaned on demand and aaeh 83 W.

S. loxjrr. Secretary. Notice, C. of I.

0. F. Regular meeting of Court Laurel No. 2, Companions of I. O.

on Thursday afternoon, January 20th. ill members are requested to be McGowen, C. 0. Imma Brlggs, C. S.

K. of P. Ball. A delightful social time was ex- erienced by all who attended the K. P.

fciall last night, at Cascle Hall. was the third of a series of dances a be given by the Knights. The Uendauee was large. B.atf to Make Maple Frosting. Take 2 cups of maple sugar or ups of maple sap simp, a cnp of wa- if the sugar is used, and the whites tbre; eggs.

Place the sugar and wa- er in a stewpan and boil until the irup will fall from the spoon in ireads. Beat tim -whites of the eggs to stiff froth. PBOT the hot simp into eiggs slowly, beating vigorously. When is becomes too hard for the beat- tafcis a spoon and beat it until it is lick enough to spread. Spread between sach layer and on.

the top and sides. An excellent chocolate frosting can be made addling 3 tablespoonful of the best to this mixture -when. warm. Bestore toR, regular actton of the towels, do not irritate or inflame, buli leave all the organism In perfect cosiditioB- Pills Try them. fnpanil only by S.

1L Hood Co, Lowell, Mass. Under the Gold Standard There Is No Profit For Farmer and Bare Existence Is Becoming Seanter. ATI Amendment to the Constitution. No advocate of the gold standard openly subscribe to the proposition ol continuous falling of prices which the continuance of the same standard inevitably entails. There is not one of then: but knows that the single standard means contintial decline in the prices oi! the products of labor.

Therefore they fight shy of this phase of the argument. They know that prosperous times never do come and never can come while prices are on the down grade. They also know that the scarcity of money in general circulation is the sole cause of low prices. As a general rule when they are pressed for information on this feature of the financial question they quickly avoid it by introducing a lot of alleged wisdom foreign to the point al together. Sometimes they say, "What's the difference if prices continue to fall, for in that case people can buy cheaper." They apparently forget that consumers cannot buy cheaper when they have no money with which to go into market.

The farmer cannot sell his products at half price and bay the products of the mechanic. The mechanic is therefore unable to get a market lor his products, and in order to meet the condition of the farmer must offer that which he produces at a greatly reduced price. Thus the two great arms of au industrial farmer and the forced to do business year after year without profits. It is the same with nearly every division of the industrial army. Under the gold standard is absolutely no reward for production.

There is a bare existence, which grows more scant as time progresses. It is this state of things that is rushing our country headlong to perdition. As the chains tighten the ranks of the unemployed grow. As the ranks of the unemployed grow the end of organized society draws nearer. In the face of what is plain is it not Blindness for the advocates of gold and lower prices to continue their false; teachings? Yes, it is blindness, but gold is Always blind.

The leading advocates of the single gold standard are dealers in money. They are for gold be- it drives down that which is measured by products of the 'armer, the mechanic and produce generally. Their money is not seeking investment. The more of it that is kept out of circulation the more valuable it as a measure of value, For instance, nnder tbe gold standard prices would fall at least 40 per cent in ten Therefore the sum of, say, locked up in a safety deposit vault or ten years -would in ten years be worth $140,000 as a measure of value. gold standard is therefore the best hing for the money owners and the worst thing for the producer of that which is measured by money.

How any man engaged in production a wage earner or otherwise can at the ame time support the gold standard is omething not easily understood. Cer- ainly the intelligence of the American jeople is too keen to be fuddled on the The American people favor a large of money and insist that it hall be increased at a ratio to keep jaee with production. No political par- absolutely opposed to bimetallism las ever yet dared to face the electorate the United States. The Republicans wou last year on a platform not greatly ifferent -with regard to financial maters from the Democratic pledge. The nly difference was that the Democratic jlatform meant what it said.

The nblican platform did not mean what it and 6,500,000 votes have within ae past few months seen their suspi- ions in this respect justified. The administration has receded from the inter- ational bimetallism pledge and now stands flatly for gold alone as the meag- re of labor's products. From this ition the party cannot now recede. The Republican party today is the wnsor for an industrial slavery. Even ionld it recede from the gold when tbe attle becomes hot, that action will not elease it from tbe deserved contempt of je 7,000,000 voters who were fooled by false promise to abolish the gold tandard if intrusted with power.

The reater portion of those 7,000,000 voters ill be found working shoulder 1:0 shoulder -with the Democrats in tbe ext national campaign. Therefore the nly obstacle now in the way of indns- rial freedom through bimetallism is IB three years' lease of power that be- ongs to the Republican party. It can a great deal of harm between now and March 4, 1901. For that reason we are in favor of lis kind of an amendment to the comtitntion: "Every political party seeking the suffrages of the people of the arious states and territories shall fulfill its pledges within one year after the of the president. Failure do so shall necessitate another gem- sral election." Another Qnery For We selil Canada a year.

reat Britain sells Canada only $22, 00,000 a year. Each country has to imb into Canadian markets over tariff larriers icbe same height to all. In tbe anadiaix markets -we compete 'with England upon the same business foot- ng, and we sell Canada twice as much England does. Yet protectionists tell if it were not for the tariff England onld fliood this country with goods. Vhy doesn't she flood our goods out of Canada? --THR-- New Furniture Store.

Cor. Market, 5th and Erie Sts. ANOTHER SPECIAL BARGAIN-. THIS COMBINATION BOOK CASE. Only $6.90.

Here's a real gem for a low price, solid oak. its worth $li you can bay It of us OJA this week for We show an eleg-ant line of Combination Book in Oak or Mahogany finish en fit $30, K5. (Z3. $15, $12 and "PV" Our buyer is now at Grand Rapids milkimg (elections for our spring: irade. Fhe Logansport Commercial High School.

If you wish to secure a position to work for Experience Only. attend the Loxansport Commercial HlKli Mehaol If you wish to secure a position that will pay ou from I to (d per week. Don't attend the Logansport Commercial High School If you wish to attend a School where you 3an have plenty of fan. do as you please, and iavt attend tha Log-auMport Commercial High orhool But, if you wish to attend an I in Dntft School wuereyo. will receive lu uttlc the beet instruction and the best preparation, tor the responsibilities of life; you -will receive a tboroufrh mental and moral discipline and tralnms: that will develop yo- intellect, arouse your ambi ion aud equip you eo that may live worthily, that you may lead a ife of usefulness and that your life may be crowned with the laurels of succeeg, the esteem of your fellow men and the approba- lon of your own conscience, then, Attend Logansport Commercial High School.

M. W. MURPHY J. w. HOOKE Over and 325 Fourth Street.

REMOVED Into the Block on Pearl street, formerly occupied by Harry Tucker where you are invited to call and see a fine line of Winter Woolens For Suitings and Orer- coatings that cannot be beat. ft U. Merchan tailor. Pearl St.Nextto Dr. Bell's The Detective Wins tbe detecthw inn, umA.

Ti the story of how be one of tha eicitfcaf told. Yon can Mad it in 1 A Conflict of Evidence It WM written fcf Ottotengai, the Author of Armt fat Crime," the rtronfest at tective stories havw for this.