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Newspaper
Logansport Daily Reporter
Location
Logansport, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1908
Page
6
Corrected daily by Beyer Bros and Bishop Elevator Co shows poultry items with prices for ducks turkeys chickens spring chickens and eggs. Also lists mixed and white corn and rye values in a compact market update.
Corrected daily by W C Routh shows bid and ask ranges for livestock and meat products. Steers and heifers per hundredweight range from five to six dollars, calves from four to five dollars, cows from three to three fifty, old sheep four to four fifty, and lard nine and a half cents per pound.
Daily quotation list from Logansport Union Stock Yards shows hog prices from 5.75 to 6.20 per pound for various grades and calf values from 3.00 to 5.50. Mixed hogs and mid grades covered with range movements indicated.
National League Chicago defeated Cincinnati in two games with scores 3 5 1 and 2 10 0. St Louis beat Pittsburg in the first game 6 9 1 and 3 2, second game 4 1 and 1 5 1. American League St Louis beat Cleveland Chicago Detroit 6 10 0 and 10 12 1. American Association results include Minneapolis Columbus and other matchups with varied scores across two games. Central and Three League games feature Fort Wayne South Bend Rock Island Cedar Rapids and others with multiple outcomes. Western League matchups show Denver Pueblo Omaha Des Moines and Sioux City results across games.
Aurora Illinois June 29 John W Gates former home in St Charles Illinois with Mrs Gates bids farewell to his mother Mrs A A Gates before an automobile tour of Europe. Gates arose early and stopped at E T Cassidy barber shop where he paid with a ten dollar gold piece and left to shouts from curious onlookers. A crowd followed as Gates sought refuge at his mother's home before driving north through the county with B J Baker and David Wilson of St Charles. From Wilson
A survey via The Daily Reporter collects views from renowned men and women on Fourth of July observances. Entries advocate patriotism, family outings, prayer, children’s joy, and civic duty amid debates on liquor and social issues.
A string of wry maxims and jokes about men and women, marriage, morals, and social pretensions. Characters like Pansy Bonehead and Maude appear in playful quips about courage, judgment, and everyday folly, reflecting rural humor and social norms of the era.
Gates surprised friend Ed with a deed to a newly purchased farm and stock worth 25000 dollars. The lavish gift lifted Ed’s gloom as they returned, Gates insisting the moment was his reward and refusing thanks.
The annual commencement of the common schools in Adam township will be held next Thursday, July 2. The program lists graduates Irvin Condon Ira Kinzie Tressie Skinner Arletta Henderson Tressie Kinzie Ethel Kinzie Lulu Fivecoats Grace Enyart Florence Fivecoats Ralph A.
Walter Flynn, Ruth Sullivan, Fern Swank, Erma Reed, and Fletie Crippen perform a March program. Invocation and songs include America Mother’s Foss by Irvin Condon Milk for Somewhere Down the Brook Ita Kinzie and When Father Hangs a Picture on the Wall by Tressie.
Local Red Men joined the Galveston lodge's annual memorial services yesterday, traveling from the area to participate in the observance.
A Hampton Tenn reader reports a badly sprained ankle cured by Cham berlain s Pain Balm after applying it at home. The testimonial cites quick sleep and relief after two days and nights of agony. Cham berlain s Pain Balm sold in 25 and 50 cent sizes by W H Porter druggist Butler Tenn.
A note explains the directory organizes all businesses in alphabetical order and gives an example that a printing shop would be found under the letter P.
Carl J. Horn advertises office space in the Stetiner building with telephone number 700 and plans and specifications carefully prepared for potential clients.
Columbia Brewing Co makers of the famous Columbia beer promote their family trade with the slogan a beer that has no peer and provide telephone contact number 40 for inquiries.
Local supplier Merrill & Son promotes coal oil at 10 cents and gasoline at 14 cents from 432 High Street. They declare independence from the trust and urge readers to place trial orders.
Ed F. Leonard at 222 Heath Street promotes coal at the best price and sells wood and coke. Co L. Dilley & Co at 515 Market Street advertises high grade coal, horse feed, lime, cement and sewer pipe. Telephone numbers 1632 and 87 are listed.
Peek and Kandler offer carriage and wagon building painting and repairing services. General blacksmithing with reasonable prices and reliable workmanship at 114 North Street. Phone 573.
H Weber offers clothing cleaning, repairs, pressing and tailoring services at 310 Pearl Street. A compact local ad listing cleaning and tailoring options with full service care.
Dentist F M Bozer D D S located at corner of Fourth and Broadway over City National Bank. Office phone 363 residence 1463.
The listing shows D. E. Delzeli with an office at 494 Market Street and a stairway east of Ray's Grocery, and a residence at 1918 North Street. Phone numbers 253 and 622 are included. Satire satisfactio.
C L Dilley & Co at 515 Market Street offers flour, feed and bay products with telephone 87 for inquiries. Local supply shop emphasizes household staples and farm inputs in a compact retail ad.
Merrill and Son at 432 High Street offers high test gasoline and coal oil that does not gum stoves. Denies being in the trust. Sells best gasoline at 14 cents and best coal oil at 10 cents. Invites customers to drop a card for a trial order.
Ed Osborne of 122 Sixth Street succeeds John M. Thompson as a professional farrier. He provides prompt reliable horseshoeing with guaranteed satisfaction.
Local retailer Young & Custer advertises reliable harnesses buggies and wagons at reasonable prices. Stores listed at 310 Fifth Street and 318 Market Street with phone numbers 729 and 948.
C I Knouff of Spry block Room 1 advertises fire life and casualty insurance with prompt settlement of claims and lists contact phone 1240.
George H. Gise offers 5 percent money and insurance of all kinds from his corner room over Bowen Bank. Office phone 482 and residence phone 238.
Lumber ad for Parker and Johnston promoting interior finishing and store fixtures with high grade work. Yard mill and office located at Spencer’s corner Berkley streets, contact via telephone 112.
The Misses Hendersons Music School operates at 1317 Market Street in what appears to be a local educational listing. No further details on programs or offerings are provided in the fragment.
The pP Reporter Office at 525 Broadway offers all kinds of job printing including letter heads envelopes statements business cards invitations and more with prompt service. A telephone call will bring the man with samples.
D. C. Mathews offers bargains on new and secondhand house furnishings and bicycles at secondhand prices. Buys all kinds of used goods, paying high prices. Motto emphasizes satisfaction, many sales and small profits, phone 636.
H. Weber at 210 Pearl Street offers tailoring and repair services. Spring and summer patterns are ready for inspection with suits from 15 dollars and up and trousers from 4 dollars and up. Come and see.
H J Trah offers slate tin and metal roofing guttering spouting and flue top work plus furnace repairs at 311 Fifth Street. Practical timer service and general repairs in the best possible manner.
John Mehaffie offers galvanized iron cornices skylights tin and slate roofing and spouting. repairs and iron work available at 31 S Fifth Street and telephone 99.
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