Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 8

DAILY PHAROS MONDAY, JAN. 24. 1898. CITY NEWS. Thomas Brown is visiting friends at Delpbi.

Miss Mary Manley entertained the Cooking club Saturday afternoon. Mra. M. D. Faosler is at Lafayette her cousin, Mrs.

Mary J. visiting Murpby. See our bome-made alghtgowne, two and three- fourths yards wideTrade Palace. Rev, and Mrs. W.

E. Beiderwolt are entertaining the former's sister, of Monticello. Mrs. William Winters, of Wabash, is to the city for 8 few days' visit with relatives. Mre.

Frank Stetson, of Bocbester, is in the city, called here by the illness of her daughter. Mr. B. E. Buckingham, of Chicago, Sunday in the city with hie spent wife and other relatives.

Wm. Wolf, who is employed in the Lake Erie Western shops at Peru, Sundayed with relatives lo the city. Capt. Horne, 8 book agent, got drunk Saturday, and becoming a nuisance about the City hotel, was committed to jail. J.

B. Stanley returned this mornfrom Gas City, where he went 1ng Saturday to organize an I. O. G. T.

lodge of fifty members. The local Division, Ancient Order of Hibernians, attended servicee in a at St. Bridget's church, 8t 8 body o'clock yeuterday morning. A son arrived Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Wipperman. Mother and child are reported to be doing nicely. Will Winsel, a Panhandle car repairer, into the Wabash river this moroing.

He got too pear the water anci slipped in, but crawled out again. While operating the loop machine at Kreis harness shop this morning, WIll Skinner cut of' the tip of his right haod, Dr. Hetherington dressed the wound. The fine music box disposed of at Porter's drug store a few evenings went to number fifteen, held ago jointly by Linc Ullery, Henry Poit, James Porter and Mr. Haskett.

Constable George Hitching and wife are dwelling In harmony once more. This assertion 13 based on the fact that the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Kitchens has been dismissed. Harry Tunoebill, wanted at Peoria, for the attempted murder of 8 railroad conductor, was in the city Saturday in charge of Sheriff Rotter, of Peoria. Tannebill was captured at Bellaire, 1 O.

James Hanley, a former -known Panhandle engineer and popular young man of Logansport, now residing at LaGrande Oregon, 1s la tbe city, visiting relatives. Mr. H. left Logansport nine years ago. Kokomo Dispatch; "Jim Blaine, jr," a St.

Bernard mastiff, weigbing pounds sud belonging to L. C. Hoss, was shipped yesterday to the Logansport Poultry and Pet Stock show in charge of John Bernard. An open meeting of J. O.

G. T. lodge No. 429 will be held at the Southside U. B.

church tonight, and the public is invited. Rev. Coolbaugh and J. Stanley and others will address the meeting. There will also be good music.

What you can buy of Traut tomorTOW for 5c: can baked beans, CAD raspberries, 080 blackberries, can mustard sardines, can Wax beans, bottle lemon or vanilla essence, curry comb, good pipe, package rolled oats and one package good coffee, all for 5c per artiole. --Traut. A delightful surprise was given Miss Flossie Reist, of the Southside, Friday evening. by a party of friends, occasioned by her 18th birthday anniversary. An enjoyable time sPaS bad at gumes and in listening to special programme of music arranged for the occasion.

Luncheon WaS served. Ming Reist was the recipient of many presents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanley, of 1116 Spear street, entertained a 00m- pany of relatives and friends last evening in honor of the former's brother, James Hanley, of LaGrande, and his cousios, Mrs.

Adans and Mrs. Heck, of near North Manchester. Besides those named there were present Mr. and Mrs. Cougblin and family sad Mr.

and Mrs. Alex. Hanley and famliy. All report a fine time. The Engiish Lutheran church 13 to be congratulated on baviog the services of Rev.

H. E. Wieand, pastor of' the largest Lutheran congregation in the ot northero Indiana at this present time. preached very able discourses yesterday and installed Rev. Shaper 83 pastor of Sb.

Lake's English Lutheran church. The congregation and many friends congratulated their pastor and wished him abundant success In the workt here. Six persons united with the church yesterday. Revival services will be conducted every night thia week. All are welcome.

SUED IN UTAH. J. T. McNary Will be Required 60 Fight. The State National Bank in the United States District Court at Seit Lake.

A Salt Lake, Utah, spealal, under date of January 213t, says: "The State National bank, of Logansport, basentered sult in the District court here against John F. Johoson, Mattie L. Johnson, Joseph T. McNary, Belle T. McNary, Sopbronla J.

Elliott. Louise Elliott and William M. Elliott. In the complaint it is alleged that durtog the years 1889 to 1898 inclusive, the defendant, John F. Johnson, was an officer of the plaintiff's bank, and that he secretly and wrongfully, by 1 be aid and connivance of the defendant, Joseph I.

McNary, abstracted from the funds of the bank about $24,500, apd with the money purchased real estate in Lincoln Park addition to Salt Lake City. "The real estate stands io the name of McNary, who, together with Johnson, has been absent from the abate of Utah. for some months. Because of the alleged acts of Johnson and McNary, the plaintiff claims that an implied trust rose in the real estate to favor of this plaintiff. The other defendants claim 80 interest in the property, which interest this plaintift contends is subsequent to the claim of the bank, which, 10 18 alleged, on account of the defalcation of John800, was obliged to close." It will be remembered that the bank has fled a similar suit to: the circuit court here againet the same defendants, it being alleged that the money used by McNary in the purchase of the Maple Grove addition was advanced by Johnson from the funds of the bank, and that the said gum bas never been accounted for.

UNCAGING THE ELEPHANT. The Republican Primaries Held Satorday Slimly Attended. The Republican primaries, called to choose delegates to the congresstonal convention and to select bers of the county central committee, were held in the townships last Saturday afternoon and in the wards of the city last Saturday night. A. very 'slim attendance is reported.

The following delegates were selected to represent this city at the congressional convention to be beld at Wabash next month: John Banta, I. A. Adama, Dr, J. Z. Powell, J.

T. McNary, J. B. Winters, Dr. J.

E. Sterrett and J. D. Crain. The members of the new central committee for the city are: First -Absalom Miller, Will McKee, William Miller, Leroy Fitch and James A.

West. Second ward -C. A. Smith, W. S.

Wright and C. D. Sellers. Third ward--George Gonser, Geo. W.

Hitchens, John Sauers and A. 0. Walters. Fourth ward -Henry Tucker, Geo. P.

Chase and James Chidester. Fifth ward -F. M. Blassingbam, F. W.

Potter, H. A. Rogers, Geo. B. Jackson, Robert Koight and W.

M. Pickard, Bowling Alley Craze. The bowling alley craze has broke out among the ladies of neighboring cities, and it is said that 8 certain gentleman is preparing to give the ladies of Logansport an opportunity to enjoy the Ele will establish an alley in the room on Broadway, recently vacated by J. T. Elliott Son.

Bimetalile League. The Case County Bimetallic club will bold a business meeting nesday night, and all members are urged to be present. Hereafter the meetings will be held on the last Wednesday night of eacti month: C. E. CARTER, Prest.

N. W. PHIPPS, Sec'y. Notice, W. No.

30. Woman's Belief Corps, No. 30, will meet in regular session in Ben Hur ball, over Dr. office, Pearl street, Tuesday, January 25th, at 2 Official facsimile of Mela! Awarded DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER EST FOR a I IN BONNET ORATION ru Pries Baking Powder WORLD'S FAIR, CHICAGO, 1893 ANTICS.

Fell Into the Wabash River While Fishing for Driftwood. A crowd which bad congregated at the Panbandle station Jesterday afternoon was somewhat amused by 8 mishap to Thomas Ashworth, the well known colored man. Thomas was fishing for driftwood that had been dislodged by the high water and was being carried down stream by the swift current. He bad apiked a log and, mounting it, was ia the act of poling it further inshore, when he lost his balance and fell headlong ioto the ice-cold water. Probably five seconds later a wooly head, a black face, covered with mad and leaves, and two black bands, appeared elmultaneously above the surface of the water.

Tom threw one of his arms over the log, and after discharging the water that had entered his mouth in the descent, the colored brother took 8 long breath, then pulled for dry laad. As he crawled upon the shore 8 bystander laquired: "Did you reach bottom Tom?" "Did I reach bottom? Well, I guess not. I don'o believe dar is any. I do koow dat de Ash am mighty cold," WAS worth's response, as he hurried away from the scene. FORGOT That the Money She Loaned Had Long Ago Been Paid Her.

A pecullar case, involving the tives of several Grass Creek families, came up in a Cincinnati court few daos ago. Mrs. Bose Calo, who 18 80 years of age, brought suit against Mrs. Mary Harrigan to recover $300. The plaintiff claimed that about twenty years ago abe gave to the defendant that amount, to be heid trust for her.

Now Mrs. Cala declares that she wants the money and cannot get it. She says that at the time that 1t was given to the defendant the latter was to buy a home and. was allowed to use the money toward paying for it. The testimony showed that Mrs.

Cain bad handed over the money, as Indicated, but it was established through witnesses, that the money had long ago been paid back. It is belleved tbat owing to the advanced age of the plaintif her memory is falling and that she is unable to recall all of the transaction with regard to the affair. Faneral of Mrs. Dr. Serbold.

Yesterday at 2 p. m. the funeral services of Mrs. Dr. Sey bold, of Poplar Bluffs, were conducted at the English Luthern church.

A very large crowd was in attendance. The services were very impressive. Rev. Shaner preached from John "Your Sorrow Sball be Turned Into Joy." M.ra. Seybold was baptized in in(socy 1o the Lutheran church and was a member of the ald societies to the M.

E. and Presbyterian churches in Poplar Bluffs, where she left 8 host of triends as well as here. She 9786 carrying out her Intention to unite with the church by her fatal illness, which strangely, set in on the fourth anniversary of her marriage, After 8 month of satering, during which time maDy physicians were called in, she went to rest, aged 26 years, 6 months and 1 day Interment was made in Mt. Hope cemetery. WORTH TRYING.

A Simple Remedy for, the Prevention of Lockjaw. Every little while we read of some one who has run a ruaty nail in his foot, knee, hand or other portion of the body, and that lockjaw resulted therefrom, causing death. It every patient was aware of the remedy for all such wounds aud applied 1t, then all such reports must cease. The remedy is simple, almost always at hand, and can be appiled by say one and what is better, is infallible. It is simply to smoke the wound with burning wool Or woolen cloth.

Twenty minutes of smoking will take pain out of the worst cases of m- mation arising from the wound. Maslin Underwear. This will be the greatest and best week of our January sale of muslin underwear. Think of it. Embroidery trimmed corset cover 10c, trimmed drawers 19c, plain drawers, three tucks, only 15c, plain gowns, with cambric ruffle, 25c, lace trimmed gowns 39 and 49c, skirts 25c to 03.50, Ask to see our special gowns, two and one-balt to three yards wide--Trade Palace.

Death of Edward Johnston. Edward Johnston, of Shaltztown, died this morning of 8 complication ot diseases, aged 63 years. The deceased served in Capt. D. H.

Mull's compaoy, company of the 73d Indisoa Volunteer Iafantry. He leaves a large family. He was good citizen and was held to high esteem by large circle of friends. The time of the funeral will be announced tomorrow. Woman's Muslin Cambric Muslin Underwear Sale.

The Golden Rule's Annual Muslin Underwear Sale Now Going On. In these garments we carry many exclusive styles, you won't find them anywhere else. We make no extra charge on account of holding these advantages. It isn't our way of doing business. We wish to again emphasize the fact that teis ocean of perfection has been vouched in the production of these -to wear Undergarments.

Not a single essential quality can be found lacking in these, We give special attention to matching these garments correctly in sets, or sell them separately, as you prefer, all full sizes. Muslin Night Elegant Fine Quality Muslin all sizes, full length, only Extra Nice Muslin Gowns handsome Embroidery and Night Gowns in 39c trimmed neatly in Insertion to match. Wide Umbrella Drawers and Chemise. Parisian. Gowns.

Fine Muslin Drawers Nicely Trimmed Only 19c. Extra Wide Umbrella Drawers Trim- CHT. ROYAL UNDERGARMENTS) match this perfectly in other garments, at this sale only 48c Nicely made Chemises, trimmed in Lace or Embroidery at only 98 cents. Corset Covers And Umbrella Skirts, latest covers, made of fine cambrie in all sizes, some trimmed in Lace Embroidery, others plain at 12 1-2c, 19c, 24c and up. THE ROYAL UNDERGARMENTS Cambric Umbrella Skirts We think we have the best and prettiest line of Umbrella Skirts that you can find in the city and here you will find them very cheap.

Elegant wide skirts trimmed in fine Medise Lace, 4 1-2 yards a beauty at 89 cents. Sale Now Going On. ROYAL THE UNDERGARMENTS: At The Golden Rule. MA med in Fine Medsie Lace Made of the finest quality Cambric. Can p.

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