Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1893 — Page 2
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
Mutter* Picked t'p in PuNKinst- What a lleporter Hear* on the Street. F. W. Woods, of Martinsville, is
here today.
Hen Simpson, of Carbon, was in
the eity today.
The Monon sold ten Chicago
tickets last night.
John Moss and wife, of Oakalla, went to Chicago last night. The Hig Four will sell tickets to the chrysanthemum show and Horal exhibit at Indianapolis Nov. 7-11, at |1.20 round trip. A newspaper man likes to have cheering words sometimes, as well as other people. Here is one of many press notices of the Daily Banner Times which we like to give, as it comes from the Brazil Timex, one of the best daily papers in Indiana: “The first issue of the
is what we are striving for
Bargains everywhere through Greencnstle Banner Times daily
our stock that shall he BARGAINS.—a heaped up mon-
ey's worth at
r
Glothin$ Store.
DAILY BANNER TIMES
PubliHlied every afternoon except Sunday at the HannKit Timks olflce, corner Vine anil Franklin street**.
rimnyes for display advertisements must he
in o'clock a. m. cat I he received each da\
eme
m. each day. Kead-
in>r advertisements will he received each day up t » 1 o’clock p. m. Advertising rates made
link'
handed in by 10 o’clock
rertisements wit
ui» i • i o'clock p. m. known on application.
Itmiding notices one cent per word each sertion.
Ail communications should be signed with the name of the writer; not necessarily for puldio.Pion, but as evidence of good faith. Anonymous communications can not he noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication olnoe.
Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance $5.00 Sir month* 2.50 Three month* 1.25 One month 50 Per week by CaiTier 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 HA it it Y M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Banner Times, Green castle, Ind.
The Brown-Wesner trial is on at Lebanon this week. We are now in the c"iiter of one of Hicks’ storm periods. Pretty good period this. The Chicago sehools arc closed this week and the children are swarming at the fair. The Banner Times does more and better job work than any office in the city. Call and see us when in need of job work. - The Banner Times is under oh ligation to Messrs Durham and Burnsides of Russellville, also Dr. Wood of Roaeiiuaie, lor favors shown.,
reached tkis olHce this morning. It is published by Mr. M. J. Beckett, an able newspaper man, with Harry M. Smith at the helm as managing
editor.”
New Cemetery Komi. Work of grading, macadamizing and straightening the road to the hew cemetery is under way, and when completed that greatly neglected thoroughfare will be the handsomest leading out of the city. Some of the grades will be lowered, and the culvert in the ravine, seveaal hundred yards south of the Vandalia tracks will he rebuilt and extended east to the stone sidewalk. The road will then be straightened and its bed will thus also be taken to the east at that point. A width of nearly twenty feet of macadam will be made and then stone dust placed on top of that. This road has been ai> eyesore to our beautiful cemetery and its completion will be a matter of general rejoicing and pride. It will make Forest Hill, already the handsomest cemetery of its size in the state, more beautiful than ever.
NFWS FROM DEPAUW.
Ov;. catrici buys arc in training this week. Thus far they have been instructed to leave a paper at each house. After today they will deliver papers o«/i/ In rei/tthte »ttbscrie<>rs. The object of this is to familiarize the hoys with the names and places of those who have subscribed so that when they start out next week with papers that they arc to collect for, they will not
W ‘W>r'- ’W«K* —vno
No one will be called upon to pay for papers delivered this weep
The New* Daily front Greeiwatitle's Great Center of Learning. Full orchestra tonight. Dr. Bowman led chapel yester-
day.
Harry Maxwell is spending a few
days in the city.
Hugh Ewing of the senior class,
wears Deke colors.
Miss Druley spent Sunday at her
home in Anderson.
Frank Takasugi spoke to the Y.
M. ('. A. last night.
Prof. Dotey witnessed the foot
hall game on Saturday.
Lee Mathias lias heen initiated into the mysteries of Sigma Chi. Misses Elliott and Smith were
initiated by the Kappas last week.
The athletic association trans-
acted important business yesterday
afternoon. The next Y. M.C. A. state ventinn will be hold in M;
Nov. it to Uth.
Miss Goulding of the art Faculty is doing a set of soup plates on a
special order.
The Delta Taus entertained a number of. their friend* in their hall Friday night. Ora Merrill ’113, who is assistant pastor at Centenary church, Terre Haute, is visiting in the city. M M nD 'Tpr A Id*l* iw prpqrwyt nr- -a date for a foot hall game with Washington university, at St.
Louis.
Miss Leona Gates, of the Music school has gone to '’er home in Milton, Ind., for a few days on accounts of ill health. Will Carleton was entertained after the lecture last night by Walter Howe Jones. He left for Chicago on the night train. Mrs. Laura Van Natta Marshall, of Lafayette, has been spending a few days with her school friends here the guest of Ladies' hall. Mr. C. H. Lehnert, a graduate of Iowa Wesleyan university, was here on Monday making arrangements toward entering the Theological school. Mr. Hall, of Purdue, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for publishing a sonveuir for the DePauw-Purdue foot hall game on Thanksgiving day. The proposed plan of public scholarships in the School of Music will he abandoned for the present. When times grow less stringent it will he taken up again. The gas in Meharry hall is a great improvement over the lamps of last, year. It may be said however that the janitors should be more careful in gauging and turn ing it on. The Sweedisli Sextette failed to keep their engagement on the concert course. The vacancy will be tilled by a male quartette from Chicago, and possibly Mr. Schueeker the harpist.
GiiPHsina mi M«*Kh»li*y*s Majority. Three of our citizens were engaged in a wonder yesterday as to what the size of Major McKinley’s majority would he in Ohio. The party was composed of two democrats and one republican, one of the democrats living at Brick Chapel. His name is I). B. Priest and he told a reporter to tel) them what his guess was and to add that it was made by a lifetime democrat. We agreed to do so and here it is. The party consisted of Mr. Priest, Mr. H. H. Mathias and C. B. Case, mayor of your city. Mr. Priest’s guess was (53,000 majority. Mr. Mathias 41,000 and “Your Honor’s” 27,000.
liru/.il Court Not**.
The case of insubordination between Lizzie West and Jennie Grady, teachers at Carbon, was called. One was employed by the old school hoard and one by the new. Miss Grady was asked by the hoard to take another room, hut refused, claiming she was duly employed to teach that room, lienee an injunction suit is brought to restrain her from teaching. The case
is now on trial.
The Miss Grady in the above lives Irere and the school case is attracting considerable attention.
There in Now No Longrr Any Mystery u* to Why He Left. After the publication in the Baknk.k Times on yesterday that W. S. Cox, the attorney and real estate agent, had disappeared under it cloud, all sorts of rumors and sensational stories began to float around. Today’s developments have been rapid and there are one or two very grave charges laid at the attorney'a door, " e mentioned yesterday that lie was under indictment by the grand jury but it is said today that that is not what drove him away, as his friends claim he could IntYe beaten that charge. Cox lia* very badly tangled matters left in ids hands and every hour or so gome new victim of Ids queer deals comes to light, it seems Cox was agent for one N, Gray and borrowed for idm $T2.">o from Col. James Fisk. Col. Fisk took a mortgage on Gray’s land. The land was afterwards sold to a Mr. Underwood who assumed the indebtedness. It is now rumored that Cox. in transferring the loan, got the principal, released the mortgage and kept paying Mr. Fisk the interest; that this run along until last week, when a payment being due in the near future, Mr. Fisk wrote Underwood asking him to call and see Idm before pay ing any more interest. Then the transaction all came to light and consequently Cox left
town.
Miller A Moore lepresent Col. Fisk and stated to a reporter that Mr. Fisk emphatically denies signing any release of mortgage, and further state that he has the original mortgage and note still in Ids posession. The one on record has Mr. Fisk's signature made before t ox as notary public, but the colonel pronounces it a forgery. Now the question that many are asking and what a law suit will decide is, did Mr. Cox commit a forgery. There will be some interesting developments in the near future in the courts. In the meantime creditors are wanting to know “Where is Cox?” DROPPED DEADTv. o Su<l(l«*ii DvatliM from Heart Disease in 1'iituain County. John V. Bishop living near Portland Mills dropped dead Saturday of heart disease. He was about fifty-live years of age and had served over four years in the Twenty-first Indiana regiment during the late war, and was buried by the G. A. K. post of Portland Mills with the honors of war. He was horn and lived all his life near Portland Mills. His death was sudden and painless. A NOTH KK V ESTER DA Y. Phillip Allgood, aged seventy-three years living one mile and a half south of Bainbridge,'fell dead yesterday at three o’clock p. m. With George W. Flint lie was cutting wood and they were on opposite sides of a tree. Flint had been talking to him and receiving no answer for several minutes went in search of his companion. He found Allgood lying on the ground lifeless, and limp. Flint went to town immediately and gave the alarm and frihnds went after the remains. Coroner McXeff was telegraphed for and drove up last evening, returning this morning. He examined no one hut Flint, and will make a finding that the death was caused probably by heart disease. Dr. G. W. Farcer’s certificate states that he never knew Allgood to have any heart trouble.
) CPS IN : R For Purity,
This Pepsin Oats cannot to keep this flavor and will" ever sold. It also prevents grocer keeps it. Ask for it tasting oats in its place. CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles B. Case Treasurer Frank 1*. Landes Clerk Jam** M. Hurley Marshall William E. Starr Engineer. Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moor** See. Board of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. D COUWCILMEN. 1st Ward.. Thomas Abrams, J. L. Handel 2nd ” . Ge«>. K. Blake, James Bridges 3rd ” John Riley, John tt. Miller Street Commissioner J. D. Cutler Fire Chief.. Geo. B Cooper A. Brookway. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, > School Trustees. D. L. Anderson. ) It. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools. SECRET SOCIETIES,
r. o. o. F.
GREENCASTI.K LODOB NO 348. John Cook — N. G L. M. Hanna See Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen’s Block, 3rd Moor.
PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45.
Asa Smith N G
E. T. ChalTee Meeting nights, evei
i*ry Tuesday, t block, 3rd hoc
Fine Cattle Going Out.
The exodus of Putnam county'?!
Sec Hall in
Central National Bank block, 3rd Hour.
UASTLK CANTON NO W, P. M.
J. A. Michael Capt Chas Meikel Sec First and third Monday nights of each
month.
i>. or h. no. 106. Mrs. John Murry weather N. G 1). F. Badger. Sec Meeting nights, every 2nd and 4th Monday of each month. Hall in vjentral Nat. Bank building, 3rd Moor. fiItKK.\CASTLE LODCIE 2123 G. U. O. OF O. F. Wm. Hurt wood N.G W. F. Telster. P. S Meets tirst and third Mondays.
Mrs. Hickson. Mrs. Dr. Hawkins
First We
MASONIC.
I ISTEHN STAR.
W. M . .Set*
ednesday night of each month.
ORKESCASTLECHAPTER It. A. M. NO 21. F.. B. Evans H. P W. H. H. Cullen See Second Wednesday night of each month.
• BLUE LODGE F. AND A, M.
W. B. Vestal W.M H. S. Beals.. Sec Third W’odn<*sday night of each month.
CO.MM ANDEHY.
E. B. Evans E.C .1. MeD. Hays - Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month. KOGAN LODGE, No. 111. F. A A. M, H.S. Bryan W. M
,
Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. WHITE lily chapter, NO. 3, O. E. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W\ M Mrs. M. A. Teister Sec Meets .second and fourth Mondays.
C. vJ See
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 16. John T. Stewart.. David Hughes Every Friday night on 3rd Moor over Thos.
Abrams store.
GREENCASTLE DIVISION U. It. W. E. Starr Capt II. St rattan See First Monday night of each month.
a. o. r. w.
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. George Sage M. W A. 1L Phillips See Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OP HONOR. Rose Me A linden C. of H Della Moor*-. Set; First and third Fridays of ouch month. Hall on 3rd Moor City Hail Block.
BED MEN.
OTOE Tit I HE NO. 140.
AIYli
John Cannon Thos Sage
Every Monday night. City Hall Block.
.Sachem
St •
Hall on 3rd Moor,
ROYAL ARCANFM. LOTUS COUNCI 1. NO. 329. W. G. < >verstroet R Chas. Landes See Second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Meet in G. A. R. H»ll.
G. A. R.
C.REENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
C. O. Waggoner. C Geo. Hen ton.. See Every Monday evening, Hall corner Vine
and Washington streets, 2nd floor.
Lei: :lWOnzh Kofii !Iolii his n\\ ti jrtihvr j , v-JvHi /tiiAhi.t.'.
• ,-i ■ , ,, . I 1 1 ! 3—1 t nll-ge ii\i-mill Uberty »t. j celcbrati'd fine cattle is on ana tliiM inrliejites • “’1 he editor it;;;! wife- bawl .,-t iuduiun amt Hiuitm. I buyers are rapidlv sendinsr thorn to I been visltimy frieml- met relatives in . * . 1. t’" htu?«Y. - *••%,]...„ .... XV 6 n . iavom.nty ’•<••• luvl a t:m. £»iJ.- .-i ii.w........ '
The editor of the Gosport Enterprise has been getting married mul the “new’’ is slowly wearing oil, ns the following |
ton
the ••astefn r.;;;rkcts. W. B. Grogan who buys for M. Goldsmith, of New York, this week purchased twenty-live head of Maloney Bros, at $4,25, and sixty head of J. C. All.in at the same figures. The lots av. it.gi-.h i l.V, i.h.i 115.. pounds respectively. They go direct td Europe, for the Biitisliers'
tables.
However, we would like our sub-
soj-jiHors «Q yo.ifv vo -•> ••••- r.C* ''.qtv.Ji*-*#,* eqfrfcVir.ed
failure or irregularity in delivery this week, so that we may get everythino in good °hnpe. Faultless service will he our aim, but subscribers will have to be patient until the boys have tliormiglilv
learned their routes.
few of her friends yesterday evening in honor of Miss Smith, of
Hn*ah ville
The lecture of Will Carleton on the "Drama of Human Life” drew a large crowd to Mcharrv hall last | night. The lecture was inter-
N lYW DYSPEPSIA RCnCDY.
. . ... p,.*,.
.■ring hickory-nuts, hazel-nuts and per-
simmons.”
A SliootiiiK Mi.tell.
On Thanksgiving day theKlietan Gun club of this city will give a grand shooting match. The boys are already arranging for the same. They will have a large cumber of contests shooting at clay pigeons, the winners taking turkeys for prizes. They already have forty turkeys engaged. The Brazil dub will be here, but the contest will be
«.,’* 'rTv.*.- .*! ,T. g
mtlUiauti tun
3 2 Hamm ami Crown.
4 2 Bloomington and Anderson. 5 2 Seminary and Arlington. a 2 Washimiton. east of Durham.
7 2 Washington and Locust. 2 3 Howard and Crown.
4- 3 Ohio and Main.
5- 3 Collotfe live, and DcMntte alley.
r»- 3 Locust and Sycamore.
1- 2 -1 Fire out.
The pnllee eallis one tan then a pnji&e and then I'di’iott ilie box miiiioer
rol NTY OFFICERS.
Geo. M. Black — F. M.GIldewell.. Geo. Hughes niel T. Darnell
Dan!
Daniel S. H urst
I’. M. i.vmi.
T. W. MeNelT V. tit. Bi GttdrM i eet.
J. D. Hart, )
Samuel Farmer 'Com mission era.
John S. Newgent)
OKU
THR.
RD * BAKPNG * POWDER, >0 M .S, 'TH
Tli** Wbldup-SeliiniK'r Wedding.
The Kpis. i»iial eluijc'' w — fTTa’ very pretty wedding last evening j
•'! the soicmulzu.g of the Widuup- | Ta^sm. Schirtv«r •■•upti;;!?. At 7 .<"3 o't.oek tue'i 'W hatever is most degraded and most party advanced to the altar to the ! superstitious in the religious systems of
strains of the I ot......-ri.. --r fb'tta •‘VVVt'i.trsrik *4* *•'* ^ ■
inarclt, played by Miss Ki.la Lester. Ucv. Saunders, the pastor of the chttreh, pronounced the ceremony in a beuutifitl and ilJ.pic»»ivo U4*unei, ailer which the party retired to carriages, and were driven directly to 'he residence of Mr. Kobt. L. Higert,where a reception by a f n w frirn£t .....I iGaiiven «a> tendered
the Itri.le and groom.
Quite a party of Ladoga and Indianapolis people were in attendance, the following being from the former place: Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Ashley, Mr, and Mrs. .1. N, F’oster W. II. Graybill, Win. Widdttp, sr., father of the groom, ami Misses Mary and Maggie Widdttp. From Indianapolis there were Otto Schirtner, Miss Adelia Sehirtner, Miss Emma Bell and Mr. and Mrs. All". The groom is Mr. William Wtddup, of Ladoga, and the bride Miss Ophelia Frances Hchirmer, sister of Mrs. Ilig-
:t7’.
:I7
ignorant girl wishes to have her boro scope cast or a shopkeeper desires to fix uism tt fortunate day on which to tnarrv his daivditer or to hory his wife, ap plication is invariably made to a Taoist “liriest,” who, combining the professions of fortune teller and spiritual guide, unhesitatingly returns oracular
which uiuie or iess sausty the
demands of the inquirer,
Tht 1 condition and outward appearance of these “priests” are in strict harmony with their callings. It is doing them no i injustice to suppose that for the most rwrt they have sought te bo put iate. the ,
“priest’s office” that they may eat a little 1 [ Furnished the Daily Bak/nkh Timkh bread. They come from the lowest of daily by B.W. Allen, mansgt/rof Arthur the people; tlirir moral conduct is by no ( Jordan’s poultry house.] means above suspicion, and it is no ex- | T(wlav . g „,toti'oii9 are as fallows
aggeration to say that they fatten on the I H
follies and superstitions of the most ig- i Springs, choice... n(>rant of their countrymen. oil! It is in) wonder then that foreigners Turkeys, hens
w ho judge of Taoism by what they ob- 2nd ov,
servo in Chum should n*K»rd it as a base Ducks..
Goose*, choice f. f. 7 to 8
...» 'in ♦ i i . i s travesty of religion and should relegate Geese, choicef. f. 7 ert. Ihey^oto Ladoga to reside this .. , * # ui u Geese, plucked^. y. it to the level of Bhamamsm and fetich l Km, fresh wee/a. I —.—| Unitor, fresh roll
Today's rhicnKo Markets.
The following markets are received at 2 p. in. daily direct from Chicago: lodayV quoiatitms are ms follows: Option^ Open'M lUii.ni 12 m.! (’ios'ir
Wheat—
October... December
M«v
Corn—
October... DcccmlRr
May.. Oats—
Dcc«*inbcr May
•I
Toitiiy'a tAKWi 'isminn'
trt', 31 ■.