Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1893 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,MONDAY OCTOBER 16, 1893.
THIS ..IS WHAT T ALKS
PRICE is the argument every time. Not mere lowness without regard to quality, but the high value at the price which insures wise economy. That is what we are striving for— Bargaing everywhere through our stock that shall be BARGAINS.—a heaped up money’s worth at
vanee of the other papers received here on Sunday, both as to size and quality, that many would subscribe. No less than two dozen people were at the Motion station yesterday afternoon after Chicago papers, and the Titoei,only,could be purchased. We give this as a pointer to some boy who is, perhaps, bemoaning the
Utml times.
Clothing Store
DAILY BANNER TIMES Entered us second-class xnutter at the post ofliee In Greeneastle, I ml. PubliKhod every afternoon except Sunday at the i>Fit Times office, corner Vine and Fr mklin streets. Changes for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o’elnek a. in. eaehday. Read - I lug - tid vert is.ments will be reeeivetl eaeh day up t > 1 o’eloek p. m. Advertising rates made known on application. Heading notices one cent per word each in sort ion. All communications should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications cun not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oiu Van- in advance $5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 One numth 50 Per week by Carrier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Bannkk Times, Greeneastle, I ml.
Thk cup stiiya in America. The Vigilant won the yacht race. ' Mayok Dknny, of ludinnapolis, took hia sent at noon Thursday, and is now enforcing the law, in great contrast to the Sullivan regime. Ouk wheat, corn ami oats market quotations are for today’s markets, i.t Chicago, closing at 1.30 o’clock They are correct and you can on them.
To THE PUBLIC.
The Daily Banner Times goes to press this afternoon with a subscription list larger than ever attained by a daily paper in this city heretofore, and in addition we have a larger advertising patronage than ever before accorded a daily paper here. We therefore start with the elements of success and we feel that we can occupy the field to the satisfaction of all concerned in seeing a daily paper prosper in this city. In our canvass of the city for business, we found but few who'sought to cast cold water on the project, in fact, we are surprised at the general demand for the paper. We have a fair representation of business men as advertisers, and confidently expect others so soon as the}' see the advantage of quick
work in advertising.
We go into no extended promises. We propose to run a daily paper, have the facilities, and with the encouragement that a daily deserves, are confident that it will succeed. We shall do our best to give the news and hope that none of our friends will hold back any pointer that will enable us to locate an item. Our subscription price is ten cents per week, including carrier delivery. The paper will be on sale at the publication office and the daily news stand. Send in
your name and get
news while it is fresh.
The Daily Banner Times,
Greeneastle, Ind.
DEPAUW-BUTLER
The Irvington Crowd and Their “Rooter” Friends Die Hard.
AN INTERESTING FOOTBALL GAME
In which DePauvr Gloriously Defeats Butler—Hoore: DePauw *40; Butler 0—The Game in Detail with Touchdown ft, Goals, Points. Notes ami Comments. “Who will win the DePaiiw-Butler foot ball game?’’ had been discussed among Indiana athletes every day since the opening of the colleges throughout the state. The two colleges had been putting forth every effort to secure the best possible team, and the teams iiad been lu constant practice and training for weeks. Friday afternoon the l>ePauw team met in the drizzling rain for theii last practice before the contest on the morrow which would bring them either victory or defeat. Even then the hoys began to take on a confident air and all were wishing the rain would cease and that the next day would bring them the much desired victory. Many a Butlente dreamed that night of shutting out DePauw and many a DePauwite saw visions of brilliant runs and innumerable touch-
downs.
Saturday dawned bright and fair, hut before noon threatening clouds had completely covered the sky and there was much anxiety lest rain might cause the postponing of the game. These forebodings and anxieties, however, were in vain, for it grew cool and turned out a typical day for the great
game.
The Butler team and supporters, with Hying colors of blue and white, arrived in our city between two and three o’eloek that afternoon. They showed rather an air of confidence, but nevertheless nervous and appeared quite anxious. The DePauw team reached the park first and were soon followed by the team “of blue and white stockings.” After a little preliminary practice and shout after shout had gone up
the city from the enthusiasts of each side, the
game was called. The teams lined tip
as follows:
The Banner Times is of the opinion that there is no need of a grand rush to Indianapolis tomorrow on the cheap excursion run by a business house there. Our home mer chants, we are confident, are giving as good bargains as may be had in Indianapolis, and by trading at home you assist each other. The local paper that is continually advertising these outside business ex--cursions is gaining no friofids thereby. The Banner Tivies long ago refused such business, and all home papers should’ do likewise. \\ e are for ^^jceneastle first, the
s.
There were forty kit; rush tn Chicago Lijrouds red
Id ay and will keep lory of city secret L\Ve may have but if we have lunintentionally. a special favor lye rat societies ^>ns or correct Bay be needed
will also be Ip.dgi seereInews from L l!, ...>
Ilutler.
Henry Anderson. Locey Lister
Stevens
Positions. DePauw. .. .Center llucklchouse Klght tftiard Mitchell .. Left tfuard Holier Kiifht tackle Sedjrwick .Left tackle Whitcomb
Stevenson Hljrht end. Collins Scott Left end Mounts Somerville Ki^ht half Simpson Baker Left half Dunn Williams Quarter Patterson Hall Full back Kuykendall Cmpire, Evans Woollen: referee, (\ S.
Howell.
DePauw won the toss, took the ball and pushed for the north goal, hut after one Or two short advances lost the hall 'tb Butler on a fumble. Baker took the ball and advanced about thirty yards, and the Butlerites were beside themselves for joy. They cried: “Blue and white, blue and white; that man Baker out of sight.” Baker again took the oval and advanced several yards, while the Campbellites shouted : B. U. Rah! Rail! B. IT. Kahl Rah! B. U. B. U. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrah! Hurrah! Butler! Butler! Rah! Rah! Rah! butler soon lost on four downs, and Itimn taking the hall, gained thirty-five yards. The time for the Wesleyites to shout had come and the air fairly resounded with: Zip! Rah! Who!
I>. H. U.
Rip Saw! Boom Raw! Bully toroid DePauw!
The ball now by fumbles passed from -ii|e to side, and oeareelv no gain* were j made by either side iinlil a few minutes
anH.unt |, ltcr (} eor jr e Dunn made a gain of fif-
) EPS IN : POUTED : OAT For . Purity, Sweelwes>and Rich Flavor. This Pepsin Oats cannot bfcjsqi aled. It is so prepail
to keep this flavor and will hti 1 >urui to be the finest,
ever sold. It also prevents any form of indigestion,
grocer keeps it. Ask for it and take no cheap, bitter,]
tasting oats in its place.
CITY DIRECTORY. I CITY OFFICERS. a
Mayor. Charlc* B. Caat Treasurer .Prank L. lAanrie* Clerk James M Huriej Marshall. William E. Starr Engineer.. Eukciic Thro op Attorney Thomas T. Mooru*^ See. Board of Health ..Kutfene Hawkins M. |
COITNCILMKN.
1st Ward Thomas Abrams, J. L Handel 2nd ” Geo. E. Blake, Janies Bridges 3rd " John Hiley, John H. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire Chief. Geo. B Cooper A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. I). L. Anderson. ) U. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools.
SECRET SOCIETIES. I. O. O. F. GRBBNCASTLB 1.01)0K NO 348. John Cook .... N. G It. M. Hanna... See Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hull, In Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd floor. PUTNAM I.OIH*B NO. 45. Asa Smith N G B.T. Chaffee. Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block,3rd floor. ( ASTI.K ( ANTON NO 30, P. M. J. A. Mieimel (’apt i h.i' Meikel. ..... See First and third Monday nights of each
month.
1>. OF U. NO. 106. Mrs. John Merry weather.. N. G 1). E. Badger... Six* Meeiing nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in (jentral Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. GRRKXCA8TLB LODGE 4123 G. V. O, OK O. F. Win. Hartwood N.G W. F. Tetster .P. 8 Meets tirst and third Mondays.
far
city.
mH—l r lliT *
Turin I ifl ^ ‘ " ^
teen yan's for Del’auw by itartl pushing. Simpson took the oval five yards
[that the farther; thru Kuykendall made n bril-
white liant run of twenty yards, and in a few ay and more seconds, just twenty-five minutes ,6 pic- Simpson went around Butler’s end and riage touched down. I'atterson failed to kick goal and the score stood 4 to 0 in favor of Del’auw. Butler now took the ball, but soon lost on four downs to Del’auw. Ten-vard trains were in-uL. j.—I.W'IZMC
WHS tackled for about fifteen yards; sometimes be was carrying a man or two on his back and he was pulling Butler’s quarter back along on bis leg; then lie dodged the full back and was ott'like an arrow for a spot twenty-five yards away, when he intentionally stumbled and fell. Kuykendall took the ball two yards farther and Dunn ten more, when it was lost to Butler on a fumble. Butler in turn fumbled to Del’auw, and Whitcomb uade a brilliant run and touch-down. Patterson failed to kick goal and the score stood 14 to « in favor of DePauw. The last touch-down took sixteen minutes. Butler took the oval, and by hard and steady pushing gained forty yards. Here DePauw captured the ball and Dunn made a run of twenty yards; at the next down the ball was fumbled to Butler, and Full-back Hall kicked for twenty yards, when the hall was captured by Del’auw. After two gains of three yards, each by Kuykendall and Mjtehell, George Dunn made another remarkable run of forty yards, and then the DePauwltes shouted themselves hoarse and hats and canes were flying in the air. In a few seconds more Kuykendall had carried the ball behind the goal and touched down. It hticomb kicked goal and the score was 20 to 0 in favor of DePauw. Butler took the oval and with a V gained several yards, but the ball was forced back by DePauw and remained near the center of the field when the time was called. Score—DePauw, 20; Butler, 0. notes and comments. The Butler crowd was 200 strong. tsimpson and Dunn are sure gainers. Roller was always in the right place. “.Jerry” Simpson can always find the
goal.
Kucklehonse made his presence felt at center. Dr. John was a deeply interested spectator. Baker and Somerville did the playing for Butler. Sedgwick made two or three remarkable tackles. Thirty-five fellows from Wabash witnessed the game. Mitchell was too much of a mountain for the Butlerites. ‘His Whiskers,” of Butler, died early in the game. Randolph, coacher of Purdue, was an interested spectator. The Butler girls have the athletic spirit all right enough. The gate receipts were between two and three hundred dollars. Scott, of the Butler team, pronounced Collins the best end in the state. Some of the girls took pity on “those two old men played by Butler.” Dunn, White onb anil Kuykendall made some remarkable low tackles. Manager Aber deserves much credit for his tireless efforts in behalf of the
team.
Dunn made a record that can’t be beat. Hi* running and dodging are today the common talk about the college. Albert Hall, Butler’s full back, made the only punt in the game. Albert is a tine fellow, but be can’t play against
DePauw.
Patterson, with a little more practice, will rank high as a quarter back. The wind was always against him in kick-
ing goal.
Whitcomb proved himself a tower of strength in the game. He could ('asily take bis position on the Yale or Har-
vard team.
Mounts, who filled Dee’s place, made an excellent record. He showed much nerve in the way he threw himself in
front of the Butler rush-line.
A. E. Saeger. of Chicago, who has been so faithful in coaching the team this season, was seen after the game, and When .L-kcd if be via.-, satisfied with the work of the team, replied: ”Yes, of course, satisfied; everybody must be satisfied with victory. But I think the boys could liave done better. Were it not for the fact that so much was at stake and Butler had determined
to win by fairor foul means, the boys, I corvi’Y OFFICERS, think, could easily have beaten them SO jJ 1> m VuRlewcU —'sheriff
MASONIC.
KASTEHN STAI1.
Mrs. HR kson W. w Mrs. Dr. Hawkins Set: First Wednesday night of ouch month. GHKKNT ASTLKf HAITKK li. A. M. NO 21. i B i ai H. P W. H .*H . (Tdlen See Second Wednesday night of each month. BLUB LODGE F. AND A. M. W.B. Vestal W. M H. S. Beuls.. .See Third Wednesday night of each month.
COMMA N DKItY.
E. H. Evans E. C
Soc Inesday night of each month. KOGAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M,
II.8. Bryan W. M W. F. Teister See Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.8, o. e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W. M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays.
J. Mel). Hays Fourth Wed
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. AAGLK LODGE NO. 18. John T. Stewart 0. C David Hughes See Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos.
A brains store.
, GKKENCASTLE DIVISION U. R. W. B. Si ai r OmH It. St rattan.. Sec First Monday night of each month.
A. O. V. W.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. George Sage M. W A. H. Phillips Beo Second and 4th Thursdays of eacli month.
DEGREE OF HONOR.
Hose McAlinden C. of H Della Moore. Six’ First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
RED MEN.
OTOE TIUIIK NO. 140.
John Cannon Thos Sage
Every Monday night.
('tty Hall Block.
— Sachem
Sex* Hall on 3rd Moor,
ROYAL ARCANUM. LOTUS COUNCIL NO. 329.
W. G. Overstreet R Chas. Landes See Second and fourth ThursdaysDf each mouth.
Meet in (1. A. H. Hall.
G. A. H.
GRKRNCASTLB POST NO. 11.
C. 0. Waggoner C Geo. Henton. Sec Kvcr\ Monday evening, Hall corner Vine
and Washington streets, 2nd ttohr.
FIRE ALARMS.
2—1 College ave and Liberty st.
Iudiana and Hanna.
JhvV, ~o
Madi Mud!
-on and Baggy.
Madison and Liberty,
son and Walnut.
inna and Crown.
Jingtc-E
Washington, east of Durham.
Han
Biooralvurr r. )!>•
v
: A A S- -!!. :\ry\ Arlington.
W ushlngton and Locust ^ .. Howard and Crown. 4- 3 Ohio and Main.
5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley.
6- 3 Locust and Sycamore,
i- j -i Fire out.
Tlie police call is one tap then a pause and
then follow the box number
T' - fty 1 ''nf(TiMmpson ami Whitcomb,
'-«*■**£
mjimnrrmii'in hnmhw winn"* m
mnmmsmwaniMmmwTunmwvaMmmimMin
t i iiuMBWurr—
|l t’vch’c ir.i.v.i;. •. after lh<- funner tdlieb-i.ln.vn, OeergC DuOt: -tOliclieu | down behind the goal, and Patterson kieknl L^d.^lbe seore, to « It or DePauw. Butler again took the ball and eight ninnies later, by a series of stead> !rr, tor.vbrd Uoua. Saket kickeu pi, making the score 10 to (1 in favor tePauw. DePauw taking the ball, ^ed in a V for a few yards; after • by ...I.;”, D.1.-U. ;;.;d ilitofine was called for the first half, [the ball half-way down Butler's ry. In the interval between the [Blves, about thirty-five fellows Wabash college entered the shouting for Butler. It was towever, that they did not yell ty times when they saw the game.; ieond half began with the ball er’s hands. Somerville made a run of fifteen yards, but at the text “line-up” the ball was lost to DePauw on a fumble. After two small advances by the Wesleyites, the oval was given to George Dunn, who made a remarkable run of forty yards. Dunn
to 0. The game of last week, while lost to the Illinois champions, was far more creditable to our boys from a foot ball standpoint.” it cannot be said that the
ii »■»««»■» 'kk.wwntkwwwnni >*
person, but surely if it could, Coacher saeger would be the deserving one, for wifiloiu msVxeejfeut work the victory
would not have been ours.
.. , , „ ..-v rw w*. ’e v r
. a ni*4giimt*ni.
James F. Darnall, president of the Muncie nail mill, which passed into the hands of a receiver lu*t week made * voluntary assignment for the benefit of Ids creditors on Saturday. He assigns all of bis personal property, rights, credits, stocks^ notes, trends , Wv .fttjd all Ins'real estate, which is situated in Clinton township. The probable value of the assets as scheduled is about ♦15,OiMt. Alexander Breckenridge is named as assignee and has filed bond in the ■mu of ♦30,IKK). 8. A. Hays is attorney for Mr. Darnall.
(lee. Iliivlies Treasurer Daniel T. Darnell Clerk Daniel S. Hurst Recorder .1. K. (Vllrtcn Surveyor
School Superintendent Coroner
V-j.■se- SBOWf-w**" •
J. D. Hart.. )
Samuel f unner Ci,,nmls“ , ‘.n'‘r".
John S. Newgent)
K. M. Lyon. T. W. McNelT
ft**
The Km-kr Itulld (o Conyre.ll
The Hon. Frank D. Adcr, late joint representative from Putnam ami Montgomery to the Indiana legislature came over from Greeneastle Tuesday night to assist the democracy in its anticipated jollification. Mr. Ader, it is needless tossy, returned to bis hotel at an’early hour, much disgusted and with the avowed determination of leaving Indianapolis on the first train. The representative, it is said, has not given up the congressional idea, and was seated with a few consoling friends in i the lohhy of the Grand hotel, when -
you on The H|
for what is g6i| in Greeneastle day to day ini news line? If] are,keep your e J the Daily Ba.-I TlMI S, Wc ar, 1 termined to let nl ■“ i"£ getaway amU give you the t] while it is fresh, propose to tell you in a short, manner, and ii way that will il you a p e r m a nf 1 reader of the pi
No matter
What you are, ,£>earoMinl ^vou will find' / Oaii.yBanm il l It is here till most enter prj merchants of til talk to theul tomers. We made rates atl a loj.v figurp thl oml no matteij mc.wpst his incc shcfld refrain fi tellfrig the Cireent tie '.buyers what has to sell. • nv to makJ Daily Baxvfr T ] A lYledium For the People's Ta Merchants, mech ics, those in sea of employment those wanting to] ploy, should use columns liberai Our telegraph ser
the best
» oney can buyl we will expect ni who are depend on foreign paper! their outside r.e\% g'-’e a home pap nance, and be
rLcJ that s»ply y^u.
ave ai
thii^
IF you arl
Nt
A Popular PaHtor. The Christian church on Sunday voted to retain Elder A. H. Morris ns their pastor for another year. Elder Morris is one of the best ministers^the city has ever had and hilt friends and admirers extend far beyond his congregation. The year just eliding is his fifth here. The Banxkii Timks wishes him a continuation of the success he has reaped in the pij*t four years.
dapper little porter approached the group. The darkey was on the lookout for some one it was evident. He scanned the face of each guest, end then his eye rested upon the Putnam county gentleman : “Beg pawdon, sah,” he said, “is you Mistah Bynum?” “Great Lord!” exclaimed Ader, “I’ll get to congress yet.” The porter sought fiiHaMii^f r. Bynum.
f a r>. 11* i IF You Wu • G< mat'l 13 A Nil give/ sidesj ures *1 \ J tUC L*«J best miscj the best l in the lintl Try thj be com i; Address all cor^ to the