Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GliEENCASTEE, INDIANA MONDAY. JANUARY 22. IS'll.

THE BEE HIVE THE t0C41 F1ELU

Is oflering all their Oueensware and Glassware at Cost.

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

Also a Big Lot of Peaches at 10 Cents a Can.

50 doz. Window Shades at Way Off Prices

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

They still have a large line of Flannelets, Flannels, Henriettas, SURGES AND PLAIDS. Ladies' Tan Rubbers the Latest Gloucesters. First at only JjO Gents a pair.

Where Our People are Going ami Where Their GueatH are Stopping—New* off Interest Over the City-—The Itest Column in the Paper for tjuiek Reading — Short Notes from all Parts off the Town—More I Notes Some Days than Others Read and

Keep Posted.

“Enemies for Life” tonight. Prof. Howe arrives home today. Miss Hattie Welsh is sick with

; the grip.

Hubert Jordan lias gone to Indi-

anapolis.

Jack Woods, of Brazil, was here

iness. General Superintendent George K. Lowell will look after the southern division for the present. John B. Evans, of Covington, 1 Ky.. who has been visiting Mrs. J. H. Abramson Bloomington street J returned home Saturday. There are forty-five county candidates, nineteen city candidates and a whole host of fellows groom- : ing for the township offices. Buds are ready to burst on trees! of all kinds and the outlook for the fruit crop is very bad in view ot'i the cold weather that is sure to come.

THEY MUST GO. A few fancy rockers, center tables, pictures and easels left from the Christmas trade will be sold at greatly reduced prices for next ten days. DON'T FORGF.T THAT $18.1)0 FOLDING BED. Undertaking given special attention.

EAST SIDE.

HANNA.

And many, many other goods that will not be duplicated price again. W. M. DOBBINS & SON.

*>1 BKRTOWS LTSUINDRYKMakeft your linen look like new. Throe shipments each week, Mon., Wed and I’ri. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

MONEY LOANED

In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.

Geo. Ei. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Gut Plowers IN ANY ANTI TV, furnished on 24 hours' notice. Mrs. E. T. Chafkee. ej-ijwd

When Talking Through His Hat

A man is not likely to he convincing, Init, when we assure you (hat we are Always Talking Through our SHOES.

You will recognize the value to us of having our goods so made that they will speak for themselves. That's what our*do—ami they do not sipieak,either.

J*

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST ^Pt-ebanl-Jailorii^ In the city ‘ f <> to . E. W. WHITE. - ~3vr? ui fig's tore, "* ‘ opposite the postoftice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples in a few days. E. W. WHITE.

KOIt MAYOR.

Editor Manner Times: Please announce my name* as a candidate 1 for Mayor of Greencastle, subject to the decision of the republican primary election or

convention.

JONATHAN MIHCH. I Editor Manner Times:

I Please announce that I will be a candidate j for Mayor of the city of GreencastJe, subject

j to the republican primary.

HENHY < . LEWI".

FOR CITY TREASURER. John Gilmore announces to the Republican voters of Greencastle t hat he is a eandl- . date for the office of < ity Treasurer, subject to tin* republican primary. Editor Banner Times: ! Please announce that i will be a candidate j for ( ity Treasurer, subject to the republican

brlmary election.

HES’RY >. REN l( K. Editor Manner Times:

Please announe%* that I will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the republican primary. FRANK L. 1.ANDES.

Editor Manner Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the republican

primary, January IWd,

E. T i HAEFEE FOR CITY CLERK.

Editor Manner Times:

Please announce that I will be a candidate for the nomination for city Clerk, subject to |

the republican primary. JAMES M HURLEV.

To the Republicans of Greencastle: 1 desire to announce that lam a candidate for City < lerk, subject to the republican pri

raary.

JAMEs W. MOWER. Editor Manner Times:

Please announce that I wil! be a candidate 1 for ( ity < lerk, subject to the republican pri-

mary, January UK, 1HR4.

F L.JOsLIN. | FOR COUNCILMAN.

Editor Manner Times:

Please announce that l will be a candidate for Councilman in the second ward of Green- I castle, subject to the republican primary.

ED PERKINS. !

Editor Manner TiMes: Please announce that I will be a candidate ; for Councilman of the second ward, subject! to the decision of the republican primary. GEORGE E MLAKK, | Editor Manner Times: Please announce that I will he a candidate for councilman from the first ward, subject to the decision of t he republican primary. JOSEPH E WILLIAMS. Editor Manner Times; Please announce that I will be a candidate for ( ouncilman from the Thirdjward, subject to the republican primary. John C. MKoWNING. Editor Banner Time*: 3*'i ann.vur.i: Ei.-M v/M’■! f v.Aik for Council from the Third Mat’d, subject to the republican primary.

JOHN R. MILLER.

FOR (TTY MARSHAL. Editor Manner Times: Please announce that lam a candidate for ( ity Marshal, subject to the republican primary. WM. H. W ELsH. Editor Mann eh Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for City Marshal, subject to the republican primary. W. E. STARK. Editor Manner Timet: Please announce that I M ill be candidate for ( Ity Marshal subject to the republican primary. U. T. ASHLEY.

Dr. Huron, of Danville, was in the city on Saturday attending the j bedside of his nephew, Aaron lin- ! ron, whose death is noticed in

i another column.

j J. W. Hartwood, of Mattoon, 111.,

yesterday. ; | 1HH g 01K , j„f 0 partnership with his IL E.Valentine is here today from father in the barber shop, and here- | Edinburgh. I after the shop will be operated by-

Leonard Peck is seriously sick Hartwood A- Son.

with a complication of grippe and Pete Stoner says he met two cauj pneumonia. I didates for recorder on the same Regular council meeting tomor- horse out in Madison township rcJ row evening. cently. and the horse had a bad Little Merle Abrams is very sick ''‘'s 1, °f *De heaves. No doubt!

#

with measles. Prof. W. T. Ayres is at Indianapolis today. Col. C. C. Matson left today for French Lick Springs. Will Lavelle was down from Inti inn.a pol is yesteaday. T. C. Hammond is in Indianapolis today on business. The Vandalia pay ear passes through here tomorrow.

Rev. J. H. Posher, who has been i visiting Ids brother at Fineastle, ' passed through this city Saturday. ! en route for Pendleton, where lie I assiiines charge of the I'niversalist | church. There is some uncertainty about ‘-The Meteors" show arriving here | on Friday next. There w ill be all i kinds of republican fireworks, however, that day from twelve to six I o’clock i>. m.

We are the sole agents for the above line have a full line on exhibition.

of Stoves and

H.

W—* V o

RENICK CO.

EAST SIDE.

COMING EVENTS.

opera house Fri

JIrs. Cutler and daughter Nellie

! are visiting in Louisville.

Mr. John Connor returned to his

home in Anderson today,

Rev. R. M. Dillon is confined to his bed by sickness. Dr. Curtiss

; occupied ids pulpit yesterday.

Sixteen window lights were broken out of the second ward school

, building on Saturday by boys.

The Meteors is the name of a show to appear hero January 2i>. 11. H. Mathias went to Chicago j Saturday night on legal business. The number of eases of measles ! is increasing at an alarming rate. Hiram Hurst's three-year-old child is dead in Jelfcrson township. An infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas is dead in Madison town-

ship.

Mrs. Rachael Frank died last night in Clinton township, aged (>•'»

years.

Mr. and Mrs. Turner, of Salida, Col., are visiting II. R. Bridges and

family.

Cull Lockridge, of Roaehdale, visited Ids parents in this city,

Sunday.

Homer Woods, residing on East l Seminary street, has been ve

; with meusii-s.

The Big Four brings one or two car loads of merchandise to Green-

castle each day.

Mr. Robert Lockridge’s two daughters are out of college on ac-

count of the “grip.”

John Wool rich reports a lilac! bush at his place containing buds '

a half-inch in length.

Guv Walker, of Terre Haute, is in tv city r..,l' l v ■■(t-n.lin.i (l< . I'.m,. eral services of A. L. Huron.

Mr«. .Inlm F.vnns has

Life” at

the

opera

"Meteors in day, Jan. 20. “Enemies for

i house Monday evening.

Wilczek concert company in Me-j

harry hall January 21.

Geo. W. Cable in Mehnrry hall

Tuesday evening, Jan. 22.

Albert Graham and Clarence Case left here yesterday afternoon to walk to Brazil. Nothing has been heard of the pedestrians since their departure. The distance is about eighteen miles. The latest theory of the origin of the Commercial fire Friday night is that two little darkies were shooting craps in the alley by the hotel. One of them got “hot” and his proximity to the building set

it on fire.

Locust Street church was filled last night to hear Rev. Bryan's sermon on the “Prodigal Son.” Miss lenme Post favored the audience with the solo “The Sinner and tlnSong.” Miss Post sang with feeling and her rich, cultivated voice greatly pleased the audience. Harry Loyd was handling some strange horses in Black’s livery stable yesterday when one horse let go witn his hind foot and landed a couple of blows on Harry’s j head. His head was severely cut and required several stitches before it was mended. Dr. Smythe gave

him surgical attention.

The amusement season this week will be a lively one. Tonight “En-

rv sick * or Uil'e” in opera house; to-

morrow evening, the Cable lecture in the t. Jl. t . A. course; Wednesday evening, the Wilczek company in the university concert course, and Friday evening, the “Meteors"

in the opera house.

On \V odnesday afternoon. January 24, "-'l 1 occur the wedding of Mr. Geo. T. Allen, of Buinbridge, and Miss Alice Renick, of this city. The ceremony will be pronounced at 2 o'clock at the residence of M1. RirbcVi■'Refiiclc,'the Imdul party going that afternoon to their future returned home near Rainhrulgc.

Howe has

T 1

K. A.

Grroceriei: ^Correct

ci roil ton ’b

fire

i

TK 1

tincl i\necii\

Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.

E. A. H A. M I LAP ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

SOT^BTHING FOR THIS WEEK.

12 Styles Ladies' Swiss Embroidered Hankerchiefs, worth 35c. to joe., your

>0«CY0

tr*

Tor-

ch

The Ilankerchief Bargain of the Season

/TV

perils

P. G. Gil mope.

\ ’.vu /

OSCAR WEBSTER.

PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND

DECORATOR

Ml Work Promptly Attended to.

r>!M:iw Sutlsruction (.imrantoed

isew STOCK OR-

WALL PAPERS

AULEIN’S - Latest Designs and Cidorings.

AT URUO

- S'TORR.

to her home in Cincinnati after a Dean

• •• — wy tourfn th • He Mrs. J. P. Lake, of Indianapolis, j gave recitals in Omaha, Council who lias been visiting her aunt, Bluffs, Ogden, Oakland and San Mrs. J. R. Mahan, has returned to Francisco. Two recitals were given he home. in Omaha ami hence his delay in James F. O’Brien came out on returning to the school of music. Saturday for surveyor. Until that ' la8 also hooked several concerts time Win. II. Ramie) had a lead for a summer tour at the close of

| pipe cinch. die school year.

Mr. 11 ml Mrs. Daniel Langdon The baptist <*l’urch is '"oving 1 were called to Bruceville, Ind., on a ^ on l J I steadily in its work. Rev. Sunday by the death of Mr. Lang- Ogle preached a very entertaining ; (Jon’s uncle. ! i,nt ' persuasive sermon ipst night on

the text, “For I could wish that myself were accursed from Christ for my brethren, my kinsmen, according to the fiesh. The appeal was made for Christians to persuade their friends to receive Christ.

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These Men are Discussing V> T. SCOTTY j'iiitoji-; Hosii-lliit Siili 1 c . — OK

Lowes Prices. Albert Allen.

Mrs. Wick Branson and children are visiting in Muncic. They will attend the wedding of Mrs. Bran

son’s brother while there.

There will be no assistant super intendent appointed for the south ! ern division of the Motion till there is a general revival in railroad bus-1

Tin: Bannku Timks gives the news while it is fresh.

Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats, Caps and Gents* Furnishing'Goods, Etc. A large stockof goods having been placed in my hands for disposal, will sell for the next 60 days at prices such as never known in Greencastle. Ladies’ fine footwear from St to 52.50, worth $2.50 to >5.00. Children's wear at prices way below the manufacturer's prices. 1 have a large lot of rubber goods, bought before the recent advance in prices, that I will close out at less money than they can be bought on the markets today. Men's boots from St to S3. These goods are now open and will be found in the Burns building on the north side of the square. W. T. SCOTT, Manager.