Logansport Reporter from Logansport, Indiana • Page 3

LOGANSPORT DAILY REPORTER, MONDAY" AFTERNOON JUNE 22, 1896. FOE OTTO OFFERS Choice of Men's Tan Shoes Worth up to 56.00. Choice of any pair in the store, NONE RESERVED. Including the Wide Toe Ox Blood R. R.

Shoe, and Stoughton's Finest. (OTTOS DISCOURSE. Take a Fall Out of the Kokomo Ball' Players, Good, But No Better Game Ever Played, Byers' Good Work Bat, With the Ladies New Shade Tans worth $3.00. for 1 .98 The Celebrated "Otto" $2.50 Shoes, Button and Lace for $1.48 The FREE GIFT DISTRIBUTION OF A LADIES WATCH with Suits closes this week. This May Be of Concein to Ion If yon are a sufferes from Disease of the "Piles." I have had twenty years successful experience and gnarantee complete and permanent cure.

Treatment Kearly painless. Dr.I.J.BAKER.Specialist, Office 426X Broadway, Logansport. IP YOU fliHT TO BORROW fflOBEI On City or Farm Property, call on 204 Fonrth Street. He can make you a loan of $25 and upward. Interest on euros over $500, 6 Per Cent.

Dr. S. H. WARD, OFFICE, 309 FOURTH ST. Homoeopathic Pbysician and Surgeon, Night Calls Answered.

Residence 913 North St. Logansport, Ind. MAE n. IIUXT. DISEASES OF WOMEN AXD CHIIDREX.

Fox I Danklehurg. Broadway. CITY LOCAL. Stoiage for everything at Pryor's. Fine neckwear on 0.

Wilson, of Marion, Sun- dayed in the city. Joe Bothchild, of Fort Wayne, Sundayed in the city. Hon. T. Hudson McKee, of Washington, D.

is in the city. Miss Ella Watson, of Kokomo, is the guest of Logansport friends, Mrs. J. G. Davis and son are the guests of Mrs.

Patrick Sparrow. Adam Gibson is confined to his home by an attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. William Bott are the guesta of friends at Indianapolis.

W. 0. Salber and family, of Wa- are the guests of friends in the city. Call and sample-our Buffalo, ten- year-old Pottmeyer's Arcade, West Side. Among the visitors from Kokomo, yesterday, were F.

W. Shock, Sam Moon, F. E. Henderson, C. W.

Ross, E. Brnner and Oakley Quick. Mr. L. D.

Eichhorn, of Bluffton, and Miss Deasie Moore, of Huntington, who have been the guests of Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Giffe, returned to their homes today. Kev, Charles B.

Wellborn will address the carpenters meeting tonight at Trades Assembly hall on the labor question. All laboring people are invited to attend, Five hundred sun dried rooters from that wooly town of Kokomo came over with an aggregation of base ball players yesterday with the avowed intention of putting the Ottos to They came with some money in their pockets, which by the way they left hefe, streamers in their hats, tin horns and a few with trombones in their noses to cheer the players on. Five hundred rooters trudged sor. rowfully to the station alter the same, sans money, sans horns and streamers, sans everything, regretting that they had ever ventured so farTfrom ihe bucolic village of Kokomo. They proceeded to tear great holes in the pure free ozone as soon as they arrived and tbe first half of the game was enlivened by discordant sounds and the manager of tbe Kokomos sat down on the bench to figure out the per cent of the gate receipts which would fall to the winners.

Before the end of the second half, however, he figured on the smaller end of the profits. The Kokomo players ate all right in their own town, but they can't keep up the procession here, There were fully fifteen hundred people attendance, -by far tho largest crowd yet seen on the local grounds. The fact that the visitors claim to have one of the strongest teams in the state and that Staats and Lyen formerly of the Logans- ports are now with them attracted the immense crowd. Both clubs had their playing on and the contest was full of go trom start to finish. Crosby was in the box and pitched an excellent game.

He has speed to throw away and wten he drew back his long right arm and let out a tack or two the ball would shoot over the plate like a cannon ball. Tbe Ko- komokes stepped up and back, occasionally one got an excursion ticket to "first, but the ticket failed to carry them further than second or third. Only two men had sufficient mileage to get home, Lyen for the visitors was not at all slow and held the Ottos down so well that they were obliged to be content with three runs. The Ottos went to bat Brst and drew a blank with good grace; the Kokomos did the same and the second and third innings closed without a mark for either side. Byers got to first on balls in the fourth and by good head work scored before the visitors came to bat.

The joy over the lead was short-lived as the Kokomo lads made two runs in the last half of the fourth. Nothing was produced in the fifth, sixth and seventh innings, and with Crosby and Horsley out in the eighth, Logansport stock was not at a premium. Byers picked out a stick at this stage, and with a "Casey at the air faced "Denny." He met the first ball for a three-bagger. Bruton followed with single, and Byers came over the rubber with a tie score. Before the cheering bsd subsided, Bolan joined issues with a hot upshoot for a two-bagger, and Brnton galloped to the plate ahead of the ball.

Hackett flew out, and the Kokomos were given a goose egg in their half. Neither side scored in the ninth and the game closed 3 to 2 in favor of the Ottos, of course. 123456789 Ottos 0 0010002 0-3 Kokomoes -0 0020000 0-2 The Ottos will play at Kokomo Tuesday and Wednesday, Rockville Thursday and Friday and then return. The Military band boys and the grocery clerks played two innings yesterday the score standing 2 to 0 in favor of the band boys. The fairness and impartiality of Umpire Johnston's decisions yesterday are unquestioned.

He had a difficult task to please the enthusiastic supporters of both clubs but the fact that he did it is further evidence that he knows his business. The Boston Lights and the South- sides contested on the diamond at the park yesterday morning. Tbe score resulted 0 to 8 in favor of the Lights, Pall and Hazel for the victors and Mitchell and Tarn for the Southsides were the butteries. The Atlantas met defeat yesterday at Elwood, the score being 11 to 5. Over tickets were sold to Kokomo excursionists to this city yesterday.

The Indianapolis Western league team yesterday returned from their trip, aud till July 4th will play at the Capitol city. The crowd was so large that the amphitheatre could not accommodate half and so crowded about the diamond that the view of people in buggies was seriously hindered. Tbe local fans are to be treated to a game with the Cleveland national league team nest Sunday. Tbe Spiders have an off day and will play the Champions. Cuppy, the Logansport idol, will pitch for the visitors.

Among the many witnesses of the I ball game yesterday was 11. Murphy, of Indianapolis, who says that while he has seen many good games at Indianapolis, the game yesterday was the best he has witnessed this season and that the enthusiasm on both sides was greater than in any other game lie has ever seen. The Champions had no difficulty in downing the Atlantas in the Saturday game. Fisher pitched and held them down to eight hits while the Ottos found Crawford for twenty safties. The Ottos went to bat first and started in to play the whole game.

Nine runs in tbe first were trie result of good stick work. The visitors scored in the second and sixth. The final score was 17 to 4. REPUBLICAN EALLT, McKinley Meeting at Rink Saturday Night. The Republicans held a jollification at the rink Saturday night and a fair crowd was in attendance.

The threatening weather doubtless prevented many from being present. The Military band discoursed popular airs and the Republican drum corps made its first appearrance beating new marches dedicated to McKinley. The rink was decorated and speech making was tbe feature of the evening. The glee club rendered several appropriate and patriotic selections. The following addressed the meeting: Capt.

Frank Swigart, W. T. Wilson, George W. Walters, Rev. J.

C. Kauffman, E. Johnson, John G. Meek, Dr. Powell, Col.

Cromer and Capt. T. H. McKee. Notice B.

L. E. All members of division 20, B.L. Ji, are requested to meet at the hall tonight at 6:3 0, to make arrangements for the funeral of Brother Dan Moore. By order of JOIIM MAXES, A.

A. FIELDS, ARTHUR KNELL, Committee. Americans and Their Money. A late issue of the Farmers' Union has an editorial upon "Coffee and public interests. The paper strongly urges upon the notice of its readers the fact that America is drained of millions of dollars annually to foreign countries for a product that is one of the prime causes of the increase in nervous diseases in America today and states that a well informed physician on stomach and nerve ailments has, after a year's experiment, produced a delicious beverage from America cereals, which has the exact color of high grade Java coffee and turns to ths rich golden brown of Mocha when cream is added.

It is said to be less acrid and bitter than the lower grades of coffee, but has much the mellow piquancy of the more expensive grades of Java and the Arabian berry. This grain beverage never produces tbe unpleasant effect on heart or stomach and liver that is all too frequently the case with imported coffee, and while it looks and tastes like coffee, the originator expresses the wish that it be known as Postum Cereal, a food drink, and not an imitation of any other beverage, coffee, tea, chocolate, etc. This beverage'is said to become very popular with those who find it hard to digest coffee, and the children can be served with it as a liquid food, pure and nourishing, while to them it appears like berry coffee. Postum, it seems, will go about three times as far as.SOc coffee, and it is interesting to know that the company at Battle Creek, is working up quantities of wheat and other American cereals in its production, and that the money thus expended goes directly to the support of our American farmers. It is said to have found great favor with the wealthy classes for its ability to "make red blood" and with those who count the cost of food because of the economy and a marked improvement in general health when used.

The gain to America by its general adoption should be great. There is but one genuine original Postum Cereal coffee, with a multitude of imitations offered as "just as good." Wheel Run. The Riverside Wheel club will give a masquerade run through the principal streets of the town this evening, following which an ice cream festival will be held at their club house. The H. race will be given at the park tomorrow afternoon.

Admission free. Excursion to Indianapolis. Via Pennsylvania Lines, June 23, and 24, for Democratic State Convention of Indiana. Low rate round trip tickets will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines; valid returning June 27tb. inclusive.

LOCAL. YAH CAMPS BOSTONBJ Better Than You Can Bake Always ready to and always fresh, moist and delicious. At all lOc, 15c and 20c. Send 6c in stamps for sample can. VAN PACKIN6 Indianapolis, Ind.

None better, LibertyBsk'g powder. W. E. Stout, of Huntington, is in the city. Andy Ray was in Star City today on business.

Brown has been arrested on three charges preferred by Charley Kay, assault and battery, provoke and intoxication. They had some trouble Saturday evening. Cyclone and Tornado Insurance written on city and farm S. M. Closson, 319 Pearl street.

For business room on Twelfth street, with residence rooms above, all in good repair, for SI5 per month, in advance, by A. Button Co. For business room on business street, cheap, by A. J. Sutton Co.

Mothers will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy especially valuable for croup and whooping cough. It will give prompt relief and is safe and pleasant. We have sold it for several years and it has ne.ver failed to give the most perfect satisfaction, G. W. Richards, Duquesne, Pa.

Sold by B. F. Keesling, druggist. JamesMcCanley, of Kokomo. visited friends here yesterday.

$100 REWARD, $100. The readers of this peper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all its stages and that is catarrh. Kali's Citnrrti cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires constitutional treatment. Hall's catarrh cure is taken internally, aciing directly upon tbe bleed and mucous surface of tbe sjstrrn, theri-by destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient stleng by bnilding up the constitution and assistine nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in it.

curative powers, that they offer One Hundred dollars for any case that it fails to cure Send for list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. Cheney Toledo, Sold by druggists, 75c. CS arc weak, many people say, and vet they do not PCCIH to know that they are literally starring- their nerves.

Weak. thin blood cannot give proper sustcnnnco is why you arc nervous, tired, exhausted. The "cure for this condition is to purify, vitalize and enrich your blood. Take Hood's fairly and faitlifully, and the rich, red blood, which it makes, will soon 1'ced the nerves the elements of true strength they require; they will cease their agitation and will resume their proper placc being under the control instead of controlling the brain and body. Read Miss Hartley's letter: "I want to express my gratitude for what Hood's Sarsnparilltt baa done for me.

My health has been very poor for three years, due to trouble with my Kidneys I was nervous, had pains in my back. cannot tell what I suffered. My eyesight became affected and I was so despondent I did not have any interest in life. I had two physicians, but my complaints became worse. I was told that I was affected with Bright's disease.

A relative urged me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I did so and in a short time I began to notice a change in my condition. Things began to appear brighter, my eyes improved and My Back did not trouble me so severely. My appetite returned and I gained strength every day. I am now able to do my own work, and feel perfectly well.

I cannot find words to express my gratitude for what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me and 1 gladly recommend it." Miss ELLA BAET- LEY, S. Grant Columbus, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla 13 the One True Blood Purifier. Alldruggtsts. Prepared only by C.

I. Lowell, Mass. "A Bicycle Built for Five cents' worth of "BATTLE AX" will serve two chewers just about as long as 5 cents' worth of other brands will serve one rnan. This is because a 5 cent piece of "BATTLE AX" is almost as large as the JO cent piece of other high grade brands. Do You Think of Painting Your House? If so, I carvsell you your paints cheaper-than any man on earth F.

KBBSLING. Logansport and Wabash Valley Gas Co. Natural and Artificial Gas. Bills due the first of each month, ten days grace. All bills payable at the office of the company, 317 Pearl Street.

rates on heaters during the months of May, June, July, August and September. USE GREEK NERVE PELLETS, The Rciioivnett Grcelt Remedy. Sold with guarantee to cure Weak Brain Power, Lost Minbuod, Nightly Emissions. Evil Dres ms LacftoJ Confidence, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains andlow powei of the Generative Organs in either sex caused by over youthful errors, or excessive use ol tobacco, opium or lants which soon lead to Infirmity, Consumption and Pat up convenient to carry in vest pocket. eDt plain package to any address for $1, or 6 for WO f- lant Fa 'plm For sale bv PORTER T.

cure Liver Ills; easy to HOOd PlllS take, easy to operate. 25c. QUEEN AND CRESCENT ROUTE. WorklnKmon and farmers wanted to locnto In tbo South. No blizzards no cold wavos.

no Land on the lino otthc QUEEN CBESCEWT to fS.00 aero, u-nd on easy terms. They're rulBlnK 40 to SO DuBnol. of corn por ocro. Breon ten wontn. in tno your Hoolthy cllmato.

Good churchoa and schools. Write W. C. ainearson, A-. Cincinnati, for books and maps.

Eound-trip tickets South Juno 2nd and 16th. July 7th and 2lBt AIM 4th and 18th. Sept. 1st and 15th. and Oct.

6th and 30th. about half rates orm-way tickets first Tuesday each month, half ratos. Co South and find tho easiest place on earth to secure your own homo, with, your own LAND AND A LIVING.