Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

DAILYPHAHOS THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1898. OITYNRWS. Fancy glass tumblers Trs.ut. nurse girl ah 1006 Broadway.

Crown cereal flakes 4c for large Judge Dykeman was at Chicago on business yesterday. Miss Pearl Plank, of Frankfort, Is a guest of Mrs. Lee Fitch. A nice chimney and wick, all far Traut. Wheat has made a steady advance In price wince last Saturday.

Mr. John Goring, of Huntlngton, was In the city today on business. Children's jackets all go regardless of cost. Sse Palace. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Neville, of the Westslde, have a new twelve pound boy. Harry Hardy, representing James A. Berne's "Shore Acres," Is In the city. Miss Trestflb has return ed to Lafajette, after a visit in this city.

O. E. Garland has succeeded Fred Enoch as clerk at the Adams Express Office. Mrs. 0.

0. Heffley, of 831 Spear street, Is entertaining Miss Cynthia Porter, of Lebanon, Ind. Don't miss the only genuine bargain muslin underwear sale, now going on at the Trade Palace. You can get your corn and oats crushed six days In the week; cts. per 100, at the Linseed Oil Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of New Waverly, guests of their son, Al Anderson, find family, on the Westside. Don't wait till too come at once, we mast have room. 125 jacket $10 jackets 17.50, 17.5 jackets 13.50, Gaylord Beale and Miss Fltzer, of Burrows, are enrolled among the new students at the Com merclal High school.

The Bridge City Dancing clubgav an enjoyable dance at Dolan Me Halo's hall last ulght. Steinhart's orchestra furnished the music. Julius Blake and Nora E. Stocks both of thiii city, were united In marriage this afternoon at the office ol Esquire Lalng, that magistrate of flciatlag. Mr.

Morris, vice president of ths B. Mr. Leonard, president of the P. and vice presl dent of the Pennsylvania lines, In apeoted the W. yesterday.

Joseph Divls, living In the western part of Howard county, raised more than a ton of fine sugar beefcs this year, two ol! which weigh together eleven and one-half pounds. These will be sent to Purdue for analysis, There Is an oil painting in the office of New Murdock hotel, the property ol'Mr. 0. K. Barnhart, the manager, which is valued at .11,000.

It is Insured for $500. It was executed by Largennuur, a celttSrnted French artist. All ladiej interested In the Broadway Methodist church, whether members or not, who live between Twelfth a aid "Sixteenth streets, are requested do meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 ci 1 clock at the home of Mrs. A. R.

Smith, 1503 Broadway. The "Heiirthstone" Is a comedy drama of unusually refined and true to nature, for it was written by James A. Kerne, author of "Shore Acres." Kir. Kernels one of the best of our 'ilramaitc authors The story of "The Hearthstone" in simple and touching, abounding at times with wit atid humor, While again the pathos moves to'tears. The production Is perfect In detail, and the company Is one of uniform excellence.

At Dolae's tomorrow night. The Indl ina Supreme court yesterday afflrmcid the decision of Judge Latry, of the Gass circuit court, in the case of B. F. Keesllng, county treasurer, against Judge "Win- fleld. Thi't was a suit In which the county sought to collect old and delinquent taxes that Wlnfield claimed had been piid thirteen years ago.J The Supreme court holds that the proof that taxes had been paid was sufficient, even though the treasurer's books gave no indication of such payment.

An Important Notice. Nisw YORK, Jan. 8, 1898. To Theatrical Managers and Dramatic Editors: Owing to numerous misrepresentations that are being made in regard to James A. Herne and his Acres" companies, we deem It but just that you should know that we are in no wiy connected with Mr.

Tarrell and -'The Hearthsone" company. This organization is using Mr. Heroe' i picture and starring his name without our authority. "The Htiarthstone" was written by Mr. Her ae for Mr.

Farrell some years ago, was formerly played under the title of "My Colleen." Beapectiully years, Si, HXXSM. THE NEW MURDOCK. tfreut Improvement Original. Over the Opened for Patronage at Soon A Splendid Dinner Served. A year ago yesterday the Mnrdoek hotel was destroyed by fire.

The New Murdock, a great improvement over the original, in every particular, was opened for patronage at noon today, and Messrs. A. G. Jenklfaes and M. F.

Mahooey, the owners of the building, together with the lesseess, the Logansporl) Hotel company, are deserving of the compliments of tine of Logamsport lor their enterprise. The opening dinner was elaborate, and the service satisfactory. The name of A. J. Murdock, builder and owiner of the original building, appears first on.

the register of tltie new hotel. Mr. Murdock's family and immediate relatives, to the number of twenty-l'our, dined with him at the New Murdock today. There were other dinner parties, including those formed by Mr. Jen- klneaandMr.

Maboney. THE HOTEL. The New Murdock is without a doubt one of the best arranged azid equipped hotels of its size In Indiana. Tbe building was reconstructed and equipped on modern lines at an expense $25,000. The equlppmeut includes steam heat, electric light, elevator service and baths.

The fcir- nishlngii represents an outlay by the Logansport Hotel company of 18,000, and are of the very best throughout the entire building. A greater part of the furniture, carpets, were purchased of Logansport dealers. On the first floor la the office, bsir- ber shop, bar room and toilet rooms. The floors are of tile, arranged in handsome designs. The parlors, sample rooms, dining room and kitchen are on the second floor.

The third and fourlih floors are arranged into sleeping rooms, all of which are large, light and airy. There are forty- three sleeping rooms, twenty-six of. which tave rooms In connection. The living rooms of the manager, Mr. C.

B. Barnhart, and family, afe on'the thlrii floor. Therei is a tile floor in the dining room, which is large and welllighted. the office and othsr rooms of the first story, are of steel, and of beautiful design. The rates are $2 50 a day with balh, or $2 a day without bath.

The management of the hotel will, be In charge of Mr. C. R. Barnhurii, one of the proprietors. His Barnhart, is the day clerk, while Wm.

Wilkin will be behind the desk at nlghtime. The kitchen will be in charge of eorge Stewart, an expert cook, late of Marshalltown, la. The dining room Is in charge of Missi Anna Titus, who has had'ample experience as a head waitress. Marion McMeans, a popular runner, will solicit patronage at title trains. Mr.

Barnhart has been a railroad man and a traveling salesman, He has also had ample experience lu t'ae lotel business at Marshalltown, I.a. Se is originally from the south. The barber shop was leased by Messrs. Bazzelle and Wilson. Thoir fixtures are In keeping with those of the office and bar room.

Messrs. Welch Tyner are the essees of the cigar privileges. Their fixtures are convenient, handsome, and of the same material as thoae of the hotel office. Mr. John E.

Hall is the lessee of oh bar privileges. His furniture and fixtures are magnificent, and must have cost well up into the The brick work on the new hotel was performed by the Mediant! Brothers; the carpenter work by G. W. Palmer, the lasterlng by Toby Williams; the leotric wiring by J. W.

Blackford; he galvanized iron and steel work Gus Eberline; the plucubing and team fitting by A. W. Stevens; the oofing and tile flooring by H. J. irismond, and the painting by John laceman, the painter and decorator.

S. Rice Son furnished the and hardware. The elevator was put In by J. W. Reedig, of Chicago.

J. H. Rboads was the architect. The woodwork and fixtures are of quarter sawed oak and very handsome. The Logansport Hotel company control the Barnett hotel.

DESTROYED THE WORKS Mace's Saloon at Young molished. America De- Citizens of That Quiet Tillage Enraged With the Way the Place Was Conducted. Young America comes to the front with a sensation that places it in the front rank with the saloon-smashing town of Burlington. W. F.

been running a saloon In that town for a year, and the citizens became enraged at the manner in which he conducted his joint. Their i age took definite form Tuesday night. A crowd of the best citizens of Young America went to Nace's saloon at a late hour Tuesday night, armed with hammers and guns and completely demolished everything in sight. Parties stationed themselves at the doors and windows of Nace's residence, which is right by his saloon, and whenever a face was shown a gun was discharged until finally they were intimidated and kept well out of sight. Meanwhile the saloon door had been smashed in'- and the counter, tables, chairs and fixtures were ATTEND THE Great Muslin Underwear Sale WHICH IS NOW GOING ON AT THE GOLDEN RULE.

TO BE REVIVED. knocked to pieces and piled up in the middle of the room. Glasses and bottles were broken, beer kegs stoved in and nothing was left whole. After the wrecking business was completed the citizens issued an edict tbat hereafter no saloon would be allowed to exist in Young America. It Is not known whether the men were masked or not, or what course Nace will pursue.

STILL IN EXISTENCE. The Old State National Bank Elects aew Officers'. An item of news that the Logansport newspapers failed to get was the election of officers for the State National bank. That bank is still in existence and will be until its affairs are settled up. At the annual election of officers a few days ago, W.

H.Snider was made president of the bank, George- W. Bishop, of Walton, vice president, acd Harry S. Elliott, cashier. The bank has a lot of assets that are considered good and the organisa- tion will be maintained until a final adjustment of the affairs of the bank is made. Uumerous-sults are pending and it is expected that enough money will be collected to pay off all the liabilities of the bank and leave a balance to be divided among the stockholders.

The City National bank did not buy all the assets of the old bank. Neither did it assume all the liabilities. CHICAGO MARKETS Recelred Dally by W. W. Mllmer, 6.

A. R. at Chicago, Jan. 27, 1898. Msiy opened at 9TJc; low, 95Jc; closed at Official facsimile of Medal Awat-ded DR.

PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER opened, closed, 87-Jc. opened, 29Jc; high, 29Jo; low, closed at high, closed at opened, high. low, closed of hogs 17,000. ket opened heavy, t3.75@t3 DO; rough, t3 3.70; light, I3.70@I3.88. of cattle, Receipts of sheep, 6,000.

Curb, pats, 95H WORLD'S 1893 Volunteers America. Large crowds continue to attend the meetings conducted at the Volunteers' mission on Third street ami great Interest Is taken in this good work by many of our leading citizens. Meetings are conducted every evening at 7:30. This evening a special gospel service will be conducted by Capt. Murphy.

Good music and sing- Ing. On Saturday evening Rev. F. C. Coolbaugh will address a unital temperance rally at the mission.

Best Stock Food for All Animals Is Old Process Oil Heal. Horses Improve In looks; a difference can be seen in the gloss of thelir hair in short time and puts them la good condition. For sale by Logansport Linseed Oil Mills. Attention, St. George Coumaudery All members St.

George Com- Knlghta of St. John hereby ordered to be present an the armory at 8 o'clock tomorrow night. Regular business meeting. CBAM. Capt, The Loganeport Indianapolis Railroad Not fiews.

Indianapolis News: An effort will be made soon to bring up the old polls, Logansport Chicago railroad scheme, In which several are Interested. The company has been trying for several years to get the right way to the streets ot the city, In order to use tbe Union station, but the other railroads have been powerful enough to defeat the attempt, though the Big Four did agree to let the company use Its tracks on the mileage basis. Some of; the original promoters of the scheme say that if the city had granted the desired permission the trains would have been over tde road by this time, as the company had sufficient backing to build the line at tbat time. KAILBOAD NEWS. The Goodman Automatic Car Brake company, composed of Chicago and Lafayette business men, will lo-.

catfi a plant at Anderson. The Pennsylvania ahops at Indianapolis have received an extra allowance for January, and there Is more work going on there than for several months. Panhandle conductors are now charged with the responsibility of the proper heating and ventilation of all passenger carj, including Pullmans, handled on their trains. A recent order stat.es that there has been negligence in this matter. Since first of the year all roads continue to report Increases, as compared with the corresponding period of 1897.

Eighty roads, (or the first week of January, report gross earnings $6,762,436, an increase, as compared wita toe first week of 1897, of $1,045,328, or 18.28 per cent. The lease by whicn ths Plttsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago Louis operates the Little Miami is said to be the best for the owners of the property of any railroad contract of that character now existing, pleasing the Little Miami owners much better than it does the Pennsylvania company, the leeaers. The proper officials of the Panhandle hava ordered twelve coaches and three combination built at once at shops in Columbus. It Is stated to at the hew. equipment will be put in service over the Pennsylvania line between Louisville and Chicago via Indianapolis, and between Cincinnati and Chicago via klchmond.

Some months ago the Pennsylvania road built at its shops in Junlata five locomotives of the consolidated type, introducing several new so powerful and fast with Heavy trains have these engines proved that fivs more are to be built at once. They h.tal from ten to fifteen more cars than any engine used before, and at raueii higher speed. The Pharos is in receipt-of one of the 189S calendars is'sued-by the Like Shore Michigan Southern railway, which'Is probably one of the most unique ever priaced, it being made to represent a government mall road's trade mark. It is printed in brown and gold on en ameled card board. The calendar is sent to any address on receipt of eight cents In postage on application to A.

J. SmltDj general'passenger and ticket agent, Cleveland, O. The suit wherein the Pennsylvania company seeks oo prevent 'the city of Lima, Ohio, from Issuing 898,000 in arlc bonds will come up for a hearing before Judge Hammond at Toledo next month. The Pennsylvania al- legta'that the money received from these bonds is to be given the Gin- cinnati, Hamilton Dayton and the Detroit Lima Northern railroads for shop purposes. The authorities ol the city agreed to release the Pennsylvania company from a portion of the tues providing it would withdraw the suit, but It secured a temporary injunction, and the coming suit will decide whether it shall, be permanent.

C.IVE THEM FITS. That's what you'll get if I make your clothes. I'm making 1 Fall Suits and Overcoats to order from $16 to $40.00. H- G. Tti clear.

Tailor, Broadway. FARMERS' INSTITUTES. Their Educational Value by Well Known Southern Authority. Professor Massey of the North Carolina state experiment station writes on "How Institutes Have Educated Farmers" in The Farmers' Institute Bulletin. Following are extracts from his paper: Among all the educational agencies of modern times in tbe line of whaD is known as university extension the farmers' institutes have been most influential.

The progress that 1ms been made in the study of commercial fertilizers and their proper use during the last 15 years is a surprise to those who have not watched tbe course of events. Years ago farmers, as soon as they began to think at all about tbe manuria). needs of the soil, jumped at once 141 tbe conclusion that the one tiling necessary to be done was to get a chemist; to analyze their soil for them and tell them what it needed. They bad an indistinct sort of notion that there were certain things needed to make plants grow, but jiwt wbat these things were they imagined tbat only a cbemist could tell. the chemists at the institutes explained to them just what things were needed for the growth of plants and -taught, them that these things were not always iu a.

state in the soil in which plants could use them, and that, while a chemical analysis might show them tbat the Deeded elements were in a soil, they might be there in such a shape tfaac plants could not get them and that frequently it might be better to apply these things in a fertilizer than to wait for the slow purposes of nature to give them from the soil. When manufacturers of artificial fertilizers first began to prepare special fertilizers for different crops, tbey were looked upon as quacks, and intelligent men called the practice humbuggery and said that a fertilizer tbat was good for oca crop was just as good for all. But tbe chemists have learned that these makers of special fertilizers were right, and now we all pay more attention to the needs of the plants we are growing than to the soil in which they grow. Farmers have learned, too, that while the three things essential to plant potash and phosphoric are generally deficient in old soils, make a complete fertilizer they must be in varying percentages to meet the demands of different crops, and the recent discoveries concerning the way in wiicb certain plants of the pea family get nitrogen for themselves and the succeeding crop, too, if well supplied with potash and phosphoric acid, have shown them that tbey need not in all cases use the complete fertilizer at all, but tbat for the ordinary farm crops they can get the nitrogen without money and without price if they use tbe mineral plant food to grow the legumes. The fanners are rapidly learning that they have been often defrauded in the purchase of ready made fertilizers by paying for nitrogen tbat is of no cse to tbe plants because of its insolubk- condition, and that for special crops tbey have got to have a higher percentage of some of tbe elements than any of cbc ready made fertilizers Hence we find farmers all ever ihe country, particularly in sections devoted to vhe cnltare of market vegetables and tobacco, mixing tbeir own fertilizers, and thus making snre tbat they have what they need.

They have learned, too, tbat while a crop may need potash particularly they cannot expect the potash to have the desired effect if there is a deficiency of nitrogen and prof-pboric acid either in the soil or in tbe fertilizer used, and that to get the best results from the use of any one of the forms of plant food there must be either in the soil or supplied to it artificially a dne percentage of the other elements. They have learned that while a plant like tobacco needs a large percentage of poiash ia a fertilizer it wants it in the forra of a sulphate, and they look particularly into the form, of the potash in a miied fertilizer. And this general diffnsicsa of intelligence in regard to fertilizers and their action, in plant life is doe to institutes more than to sny other agency. Immaculate Is the mark of tbe gentleitu. We keep your linen as it ghooM be.

We do the work quickly us well as modern ruachiMty, pure soap and good workmen do it. A postal brings our Both 'phones 110. Marshall's laundry, 608 Broadway. price in tbe spring, xne total crop 01 the country is small. In ordinary years farmers do not ship large quantities of second sized potatoes.

This year small potatoes have found a ready sale, and thousands of bushels that in otber years would not have been sent have been sold early at fair prices. Thousands of bushels that in other years were fed to stock or thrown away have this year been saved and used for homo consumption, thus leaving free for market as many more bushels of good potatoes. All over the south farmers and gardeners are planning for an immense early crop, which will begin to come before the old stoc'k is fully cleared up. The chances are fair, therefore, that the farmers who are holding their in expectation of a high price in March or April' may be Yorker. 1 Btoff Cholarm.

A western exchange quotes H. H. Hinds, president of tbe Michigan staM live stock sanitary commission, as saying: "It is tbe most highly contagions disease, and we don't know how to suppress it. The boots of farmers and the feet of stock may carry the germs front an infected herd to a herd miles away. Wbere infected hogs run down to stream to drink the germs will be 'carried along that stream clear to tbe oceftM, I might say.

"While we don't know bow to snp- press tbe conditions demand tbe adoption of such sanitary and quarantine measures as will protect tbe herds. One of these measures is to practically stop the trade in swine between farmers. Another is to quarantine the herds on the farms, especiaU.y if infected. "A third is to stop dogs running through the environments of herds, for they oarv ry the germs with them. In marketing hogs they should be drawn to market; not driven the highway.

Tfo man who has cholera in his herd should drive the well hogs into a new environment, leaving the side ones behind. There are scores of so called choleM onres, but I want to warn yon that DOM of them cures." Now is the Time to Bay Shoes Cheap. Men's 15.00. Leather Lined Shoes for 13. Men's $4.00 Leather Lined Shoes for 3.

Men's S3 50 Shoes for 2. Men's 13.00 Shoes for 3 Shoes for 3 Shoes for 2. for a. All others portion. or w.v aa low In prt- For Cash Only.

The Potato Market. There are three things about the po-. tato market to be cocsido'ed bj those I tf ho are holding stpok STEVENSON 403 Broadway..