Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 5

THE WIND'S FURY Up-to-Date Styles fROM THE FACTORY. YOUR HEAD FOR Fall and Winter. DEWENTE The HATTER the Hall $300 GUARANTEED And FURNISHER UP-TO-DATE TAILORING. POPULAR PRICES. That's Me--My Fall Woolens are ready for inspection.

Can't I show you through. H. G. TUCKER, The Original Pearl Street Tailor. GREATER Than Ever Beyond the shadow of a doubt, our new arrivals in Stylish Stevenson Klinsick.

403 Broadway. THE FIRSI NATIONAL BANK -OF LOGANSPORT. INDIANA: CAPITAL 8250,000. 4. J.

J. F. Murdock, Brookmeyer, Asst. Cash. W.

W. Rose, Cash, DIRECTORS: 1. 8. Rice, W. E.

Bringhurst, Marcock, Dennis Ubl. J. antio, F. M. Harwood, Banking in al: Its Departments promptly Safety to Customors and Stockholders and carefully sought for.

Reserve Fund maintained. Business Change. Beabeor has purchased the Pelton meat He now occupies the DeW room: just erected to the west of the old stand, -and It la his to run a -class shop and bandle a full Mne of fresh and salt meats. The Logansport Humane Society (INCORPORATED.) For the Prevention of Cruelty to Women Children and Animals Kice-Pren. Geo.

W. J. J. Hildebrandt-Trean. W.

M. Bishop-Humane Oincer, K. 9. Rice. J.

C. Hadley, F. C. Coulbough Geo Wulters, J. Bildebrandt, Peeked Justice.

Isaah Adame. W. D. Pratt Mre. N.

Neft. Telephone No. 33. Report cARen of cruelty to Secretary, DAILY JOURNAL. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1896.

Fresh mocha and Java coffee.Rothermel. For Sale or dwelling at Murdock Rothermel's mocha. and Java coffee is fresh Tuesday and Friday. Finest' children's Canton' straw hats, also a few ladies. See Otto's ad.

Merit in medicine means the power to cure. The great cures by: Hood's. Sarsaparilla prove its ancqualed merit. Don't forget until it is too Inte that the Sunday rate to St. Joseph vla the Vandalia line Is $2.00.

Train leaves. at 7 2. m. Much rest and enjoyment can be derived from a day spent at St. Josepb.

Fare for the round trip: $2.00. Train leaves every Sunday.at 7. a. Born, to-Mr, and Mrs. Kinnie Hall of Washington township, a daughter.

A few days ago while Mrs. Britton was driving through the grounds at Long ClIff, one. of the patients threw, a stone at ber hitting back of the right ear and" indicting an ugly gash. Storm Does Much Damage in all Directions. Freight Cars Blockade the Panhandle at Thornhope.

Story of the Wreck Caused in the City and The storm which visited Logansport yesterday evening was widespread and It made its force felt more to the north of us. The report this city carly in the evening that. the town of North Judson, at. the crossing of the C. A.

and I. I. I. ronds with the Panhandle, north of Winamae, There hadbeen wrecked by a torvado. 110 way by which the rumor could, verified, as every, wire leading out or the city north was down and the tors at the dispatcher's office could get no tarther out than Thorphope.

Shortly nfter 7 o'clock a message was received from Thornhope stating that a number of freight cars on the sidetrack nt that station had been blown onto the main track, forming, a blockndg. The wrecking train was immediately ordered out and started out of the Fourth street station nbout o'clock for the scene of the A Journal reporter was permitted to.necompany the wrecking crew and learned the following facts regarding the wreck. Shortly after the storm' had struck the station at Thornhope. a farmer's boy named Tames Hatfield discovered a number of freight cars lying across the main track. He knew that the passenger traiu from Chicago, due here at 7:20, would soon arrive there, and ran to the station where he procured a lantern, and when the train, In charge of Conductor Joc Kinney.

of this city, hove in sight, he fagged the engineman and the train was stopped, just in time to avert a serious wreck. After the wreck train arrived at the scene of the trouble. the crew went at the overturned freight cars and after hours of hard work the main truck was cleared and the train, due here at 7:20, pulled iu nt 2 o'clock this morning. From the trainmen Noi the belated train, It was learned that the story of the destruction of the town of North Judson was untrue. The wind did some damage there, but nothing of consequence was -destroyed.

The damage is to the telegraph lines. The trainmen report the poles" lying flat on the ground for a stretch' two miles north of Thornhope. Com-, munication with Chicago buy wire is cut off until the lines can. be repaired. Ell Sophel, one of the wrecking crew, was painfully, though not serlously, injured by the slipping of it derrick; chald.

IN THE CITY. Windowa Crushed in and. Fruit. and Shade Trees Damaged. The damage by the' storm in this city.

was confined to the blowing; down of a number of shade trees and the destruction of a large amount.of friut. particnlarly peaches, the trees: wherever exposed to the fury of the winds being broken and. the stripped from tlic large plate glass window in the Wilson Hunphreys stationery, establishment at Fourth and North streets way, blown lu and the glass was shivered, into a thousand Meyer Franklin, one of the clerks in the store narrow escape from serious injury. He had been putting a display, in. the window and had just finished.

when the wind cared the ginas in. He was not more than twenty feet from the window and the pieces of glass fell all about him. Joe Fox, yard conductor lg the Pan: handle yards, was seriously Injured: during the blow. He, wAs standing in the yards watching the storm when car door from n. freight cor standing on the track was torn from.

its linges and struck him on the left. shoulder, badly bruising his face and shontder. He was taken to the office Drs. Shultz and. Hetherington, where his Infuries were attended.

is not thought that serious results will follow, but the bruises are severe nnd inflaunnation may set in and cause him a great deal of While bones were broken outright. the bone at the point of the shoulder is thought to have been fractured. 'The storm was brewing all niter. noon. The hent was oppressive and: was an unwonted stillnesa in the atmosphere that foretold the warring: of the elements which followed.

The saying, that "there. Is always after the storm," was reversed in this case, and the period of calm: pre. ceded the storm. In fact, the. condi-, are such as are described in the cyclone countries as ideal for such: Ar disturbance, and when, at 5:40 o'clock, the white streamer-like clouds beganto shoot up from the bank of sullen black, which, hung low in the.

west almost: the entire nfternoon, the people realized: that.a.wind. was upon them. 25c Men's Children's Straw Straw Hats Hats worth worth up to Up to $1.50 $2.00 25c IF YOU READ THIS AD. $2.48 worth $5.00, Men's and Women's Finest Tan Shoes, Also Ladies' Patent leather Dress Shoes. Read Why.

Successors Blacker Gerstle G. Gerstle and Co. Cincinnati, Ohio write- -In consequence of an error of their representative in forwarding discription of order on. Ladies' Full Dress Patent Leather Lace 20th Century Needle Toe Shoes they authorize us to close out the lot 100 pairs regular $5 SHOES at $2 50, and they will stand the loss. Otto's Shoe Sales Are Real Sensations Because the Shoes advertised are Genuine $5,00 shoes, and so known by shoe buyers.

OTTO KRAUS "Of Course" Got your childreo's ready made school dresses at the Trade Palace. For 25 cents you can get $1.00 childs straw hat and $2.00 men's. if you mention this ad. A number of the members of the Onitanon club picnicked at the park Friday evening. Choice of any straw bat in Otto's store Monday for 27 cents If yon mention this locnl.

Mrs. Harry C. Paige of Chicago, is the guest of the family of her brother, Paul W. Jordan, 121 Fourth street. If you wish carpets, shades matting, rugs or linoleum call at the Trade Palace, we have the largest line ever shown.

Mrs. Edn Bebee yesterday sold the Hemispaugh property on High street to Dr. H. C. Cushman for consideration of $1,800 cash.

H. T. Guinn, of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company bas been promoted and will 1 leave soon for Frankfort which will be his field of labor. The Trade Palace has Just receired the largest and most beautiful stock of fall draperics and curtains ever brought to the city. Call and see them and.learn prices.

Yesterdny morning during the storm lightning struck the chimney of a house on the owned by Jacob Zimmerman. The chimncy was torD off but no damage was done. The fnneral services of the late Willinm Close were. held yesterday morting at 10 o'clock at the residence of his father, Daniel Close, of High street. Interment wAs bad at Mt.

Hope cometery." The State convention of the Catholle. Kniglits of America convene tomorrow at Columbus. State President Peter Wallrath went to that place William Shanaban, Al Quealy and John Sheerin, delegates, will go today. The will of the late Katherine MeGlynn has been admitted to probate. She bequenthed all of her estate to her brother John McGlynn, and to her sister, Anna McGlynn, hult of her buildAg and loan stock.

Rufus Magee is named as executor. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Northwestern Savings aud Loan association of Logansport, which was held recently, Mr. J. W. Brown resigned his position as secretary and Mr.

James T. Cockburn 'was elected as secretary nnd manager. Mr. and Mrs. Simon of Washington township, entertained a party of young people at their home Friday evening la honor of the cigbteenth anniversary of the birth of their daugh-: ter, Miss Agie.

About thirty guests were present and a general good time Is reported. John' Young. of. Intagette, formerly of this city, returned yesterday from Philipsburg. where he was marriel to Mina Harriet Beecher Ward.

a prominent young lady of that place. They will visit here for a few days betore going to Lafayette where they will reside in the future. Edward Holler died yesterday mornIng nt 0:30 o'clock nt Lafayette. The remains will be brought here for burial. The funernl serrices will he held from the residence of Mrs.

Tillie Durall; 1520. George- street, tomorrow nfternoob at 2 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev. J. C.

Kauffman. Interment. will be had at Mt. Hope cemetery. A smart traveling man ninde an exhibition of how not to be a gentleman in the lobby of the Friday.

'afternoon. He was feeding pennies in the slot machine at the cigar stand and. because. he: did net win, grew angry and began' abusing Clare Ray, the gentlemanly young man who Is on duty there. Ray resented his language and thie big brute slapped him.

Bystanders Interfered and. prevented a and scurried for shelter. The advance of the storm shot through the -air with increditable swiftness and betore anyone realized it, the wind was tearing throngh the streets at a territic rate, picking up everything in its path that was not securely fastened down and hurling it along in clouds of dust that gave a serious nspect: to the The general direction of the wind was slightly north of west; that Is to sny it blew to the cast with southerly. tendency. The blow lasted about tire minutes and then came n.

torrent of rain which fairly eclipsed the downnonr of the carly morning. The storm came on so suddully that many people were caught 'atar from shelter and in consequence were drenched to the skin. Logansport. has been extremely fortunate in escaping the consequences of heavy wind storms such as that of last evening. Situnted as she is, surCronuded by hills on almost every side, the tornados which on the open, lerel country, leave destruction in their path, bare never stooped to destroy the fair city in the valley and her people are grateful that this is so.

The freaks of the. wind are many, howerer. dad one of those, peculiar-shaped clouds which an old resident described as 3 "sly coon, shaped like a funeral," may yet drop the smaller end of the funnel into the valley of the Wabash and bring a Cull realization of the horrors of 'the tornado infested West. .1, STORM AT ROYAL CENTER. Buildings Blown Down and Scattered.

and Trees Twisted off, Kreis was nt Royal Center yesterday evening when the storm broke. He was compelled to remain there until after 7 o'clock and when he at last was enabled to innke a start, he found wreckage of every description strewlog the road all the way Into the city. In 0.1.39 Royal. Center two new buildings' blown down and partially wreck. Trees, were uprooted and.

twisted off, fences were levelled and a great amount. of damage resulted. Other' partles who were out In the country at the time the storm struck, tell simiHir tales of destructlyeness of the wind Dr. Hectuan was out in the country calling on n. patten; and on his return was obliged to drive out of his way number, of times to get around trees.

wybich had blown across the roadway. In the city there were any number of. shade trecs broken off or uprooted. and the fruit trees suffered materially. So far.

as can be learned last night there were no bulldings unroofed, but pusnber of windows suffered and ontboildings, were overturned. 'The country' suffered. greatest Injury, owing to the wind having full sweep carer the open felds. WALLACE'S CIRCUS DAMAGED. Wind Storm at Huntington Plays Hatoc With the Big Circus Tent.

wind storm renched 'as far East Ins Huntington yesterday evening. The big. Wallace cirens, which is billed to show. here: tomorrow, had its tents Esprend there and it is reporied that the wind: didn't do a thing bnt strip the poles of canvass. and overturn cages for wild animals in it sorry jumble.

The pronging of the lions and trumpeting of the- elephants, combined. with the screams of. the other. wild inhnals, 'made the circus grounds anything but pleasant, place a time. Shows such us.

the Wallace: circus are such accidents as this, how. ever, and it the tent is too, badly dam; aged, they will, haul out the one they In. reserve and go on with the performnpee. 50: EFFECT OF THE RAINS. Botli the Wabash and Eel Rivers Rose in a Short Time.

Girl: The heavy rainstorin of yesterday morning: ethrted. a food in both the and Eel rivers, and yesterday I evening at the Third street bridge the rise of water could almost be noted, so rapidly did it come up. It is stated those who have noted the stage of 1.he river throughont the season, that the water uns not been so high this year it was at o'clock last night, and the swelling flood was still raising op the banks rapidly. At midnight the Walash was still rising. and an old inhabitant said that if it did not fall before morning.

the water would hide the Taber clam from sight. This stage of water is rarely obtained in the Wa' bash. The flood of yesterday evening will help keep the rivers rising. and much damage will result to corD growing in -lying botrom fields. There was an unusual amount of driftwood fonting in the Wabash throughout the night, which is always 1 good indicalion of 3.

rising stream. Immense trees were afloat. and when they struck the piers of the old Third street bridge, the structure trembled from the shock, NEVER CUTS THE PERFORMANCE. It is the custom with many shows to cut the night performance. that is, omit many of the acts, in order to get through early and hasten the tearing down and departure for the next town.

The Great Wallace Show guarantees never to do this. Mr. Wallace is a most conscientious showman; he ASserts that money received at night is worth as much on the dollar as the day money, and his are entitled to just as much for it; be maintains that he has no right to give them any less. Plenty of men are employed to tear down rapidly enough when the show is out, without having to pull. the canvas down on the heads of the spectators.

At Logansport Monday, August 25th. A MERCHANT'S VIEW OF IT. Said 1 well-known dry goods mer-1 chant recently: "We buy today six times as many imported woolens and prints as we did in 1802; that means that when six men bad work in' 1502, only one man has work. now, and that one American Is working on one-. third less money.

That is what bas become of the markets of our own. farmers. Why sir, I can show many families in Logansport who are living on less than they threw out of their back doors in 1892.1 The remedy is plain; re-enact a prof: tective tariff, start our own mills and factories; and the laboring men can then. get the money to buy the farm and other products. THE FLY PEST.

Exchange: Many of our oldest citi-: zens cannot remember a season when the mosquitoes and dies were worse than for a month pasi. With Dies by day and mosquitoes by life for both man and beast has been almost unbearable. The stock especially hina suffered a living death. While man could hide himself away from these murderous pests--behind screens or in dark rooms--the poor horse must stand tied to a rack. swelter in the heat and stamp and fret himself into a foam fighting flies.

In the pasture. at night even. it is no better on account of mosquitoes. The difference between Fills aud Simmons Liver Regulator, is just: this: Pills: don't gO down very easy with most people, and you feel them afterwards. While Simlions Liver Regulator in liquid or is very pleasing to take, and the only, feeling that you have afterwards, la the great rellef that It: gives from Constipation, Biliousness.

Sick Hendache nEg. Dyspepsia. It is n. mild laxative and a tonic. The funeral of Martin Lux will.

be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the 'residence Instead of 2 o'clock this afternoon as was stated in an evening paper. Services will be conducted by the Rev. D. W. Howe.

Interment will be made in Mt. Hope cemetery. THE Munson Typewriter Is a Good Machine. 1 bigh standard of excellenco. Many of the consider It THE BEST.

You wiN And it a valuable assistaut in your oftoe. Address for particolara. THE MUNSON TYPEWRITER CO MANUFACTURERS. 240-244 Went Luke Chicago, TIL Greatest Discovery of the 190 Century. Dr.

NEW REMEDE Medicated Ale For the Cure of Catarrh, Asthma and all: Pulmonary Diseases, It DRS no equal 1 Sick and Nervous Headache. annually 1,000,000 from pOOP die above named disease Why softer sod die IC when Medicated to care Atr-42 yor. MEDICATED AR guaranteed Tedicated Air and Drug Richmond, U. 8.4L it is the best remedy on earth for La dippe. It will give immediate reblet ad will effect a cure.

where all otber madles fell. Sold by B. F. Keesling. STATE NATIONAL BANK LOGANSPORT.

IND. SAPITAL $200.000 J. F. Johnson, President. 8.

W. Vico President, E. J. Heftbrink, Cashier, DIRECTORS. I.

T. 1 B. W. Ollery. J.

T. EWOL W. M. Elliott. H.

Balder. Buy and sell Government bonds. Lone. money en personal security and collatorula. Issue special certincates of deposits bearing per cent: interest when left one rear; 3 per cent.

per annum when deposted six months. Boxes in Safety Deposit Vaults of thic bank 'for the deposit of deeds, Insurance pelicies, mortgages and ether valuables, ranted at from $5 to $15 For year. KROEGER STRAIN, Undertakers Embalmers. 610 BROADWAY. CHAS, L.

WOLL, UNDERTAKER. No. 417 Market Street. Calls attended to promptly. day aight.

Central Union and Mutual telephones. Offce, No. 16: Residence, 'No. 121. WANTED A NOVELLI to take out a patent on.

From $2000 to 83000 of. Pored by a manufacturer for a good selling articks International Patent Technical Bureau Address, South Bend, Lud. or at 1401 Monadnock. Cuicago flit There will be a special train run.or the Eel Rier division of the Wabaeb leaving here about 8:30 for Adamsbore picnic on Thursday, August 27, 1996. Full particulars will be given Saturday morning.

Special $1.00. Saturday excursion Lake Maxinkuckee, the 22d. Trait. leaves Vandalia station at. 10:50 a.m..