Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1804

THE BEE HIVE Is offering all their Queensware and Glassware at Cost.

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

50 doz. Window Shades at Way Off Prices

They still have a large line of • . Flannelets, Flannels, Henriettas, SURGES AND PLAIDS. badies' Tan Rubbers the Latest Gloucesters, first at only 5*0 Gents a pair. And many, many other goods that will not be duplicated in price again. W. M. DOBBINS & SON.

•H B7SRTOWS L7YUIN DRY*- OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN

Mttkes your linen look like m* shipments each week, Mon., We

w. Three ed and Fri.

PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

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.

FOR TOWNSHIP TltrSTKF.. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will tie a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. HUBERTS. GRAHAM Editor Hannkk Times: Please announce that 1 will bo a candidate I for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary clecction or convention. J. N. NETT. ' Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E. NEWHOUSE. Editor Ranker Times: Please announce that I will bo a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will bea candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN

Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Gut Flowers IN ANY ^I’ANTITY, funiHli.Ml on 24 hours’ notiiM*. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. 6,VU»<1

When Ming Through His Hat A man is not likely to he convincing. Imt when we ii-.-ure yon t hat we are Always Talking Through our SHOES, Von will recognize the value to ns of having our goods so made that they w ill speak for themselves. That’s v/ha* onr«do—and they do not squeak,either. 1;. L. Ills il CO.

Loeal News Notes. Furnished Rooms for Rent.—Two set of double rooms on Bloomington street near Washington street. One set of rooms contains a piano. Enquire at Christie’s shoe store. dTO-atwa-lt

COMING EVENTS. Recital by Prof. Fernie’s pupils Fob. 0 at 8 p. in., in music hall. All are cordially invited. Free. Assisted by Lorelie club.

UPERfl : : HOUSE Way. Feoy. 5 Stetson's

BIG SPECTACULAR

rp > fi

THE BARNUM OF THEM ALL. 30 PEOPLE 30 Double Band and Orchestra, Composed of White and Colored M ubloittUn.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

hopes of her been unkind.

recovery. Fate has indeed, to all con-

FOR THE

NEATEST AND BEST In the city go to T • ^ • ***• ... E. W. W HITE.

A Pack of Genuine BLOODHOUNDS, CARLOS, the BippcPt Dog in the World—$1,000 offered for his equal.

'Uwo Topsicn. hcndi*d by the Great KATE PARTINGTON!

TWO MARKS!

KVA unci her Pony. Prince! I.ONK -TAIt qt Altl KTTK!

AMI.U1CAN MANDOLIN PLAVEKS!

Tu'W-SoSgr-NCTV-tetx-JkrtsS'jc:

A Carload of Beautiful SCHNERY. The Great steamboat Scene. < otton IMek-

« in tjie Hoiitn, BvA*R

riflCeUBiOll.

Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples in a few days. E. \V. WHITE.

The Grandest Street Parade Ever Riven. The llandunmeat t nlfi.ruiH ever Manufactured. No Exception.

ADMISSION 50C. GALLERY 3SC. < >n sale Lnnc/evs’ Drug Store

OSCAR WEBSTER, PAINTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. 59-lllw Satisfaction Ouaranteed

NEW STOCK OE-

WALK PAPERS

-AT—

ALLRN’S - UKUO - STORE1. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their GueMM are Stopping—New* of Interest Over the C ity—The Hent Column in the Paper for Ouirk Heading — Short Note« from all Part« off the Town—More Notes Some Ihtyn than Othem—Head and K«'ep Posted. Circuit court next Monday. Signor Gilky is sick with the measles. Will Maloney is in Indianapolis on business. “Uncle Tom" this evening in the opera house. John Runyan, of Mt. Meridian, is quite siek. Miss Ames went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Klin Beckwith is visiting at Indianapolis. Miss Anna Tobin is visiting Miss Jennie Maloney. Mrs. Sewell and daughter are at Indianapolis today. Ex-Gov. Hanna is visiting his relatives in the citj’. Oscar Layne came up from Terre Haute to spend Sunday, John Riley is having his house lighted by electricity. Miss Bessie Grooms left today for a visit in Indianapolis. Frank Hays, of the stamp department, postoffice, is siek. Levi McMillan is dangerously siek in Washington township. The W. R. 0. will entertain the G. A. R. brethren this evening. Mrs. Thomas O'Connell is suffer ing with a severely sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Adler are entertaining his mother, from Columbus, Ohio. Miss Emma Marsh, of Terre Haute, is visiting Henry Albaugh and family. Miss Elizabeth Overstreet will entertain the Monday Night club this evening. Born, to Prof. W. A. and Elina Bayne Fisk, of Richmond, Ind., a son, Jan. 31. The “Two Johns” are billed for the opera house for Friday evening. It’s a hummer in the way of fun. Miss Zora Johnson, who has been visiting Miss Mary Hoover, has re turned to her home at Martinsville. Tucker W. Tnvlor is in Chicago, assisting in winding up the horticultural business of the World’s

fair.

Miss Jessie O’Hair, who has been on an extended visit to Boone and

Des Moines, Iowa, has

home.

There is talk of Gus LcynDocker taking the race for coroner on the republican ticket against E. H.

Kleinbub.

The pensioners are crowding the affidavit places today. This is pension day. The procession of the L T nele Tom’s Cabin troupe attracted considerable attention, as it generally iloesV’”Tlie house win oe' cTowiieii thin evening. On Friday, north of the city, a shooting contest was held at clay pigeons. Hilly i lioifipson 8cuic<r 16, Bruce Frazier 13, Howe Steele 7, and George Steele 13. The announcement of the J. Whitcomb Riley social which was made at Locust Street church yesterday morning has been withdrawn and the date postponed. A large number of art portfolios No. 1 went out on Saturday evening, and today the sale continues. Clip your coupons for this week for series No. 2. The hooks are the best-otfered. In the mayor’s court this morning Win. Rodman and John If. A1 len were fined for boosnology. It being Rodman's first serious attempt at Greencastle liquor, he was released. Allen was released, also. Mrs. Elnm Whitehead, of Shaw nee Mound, is very low at this time from pneumonia, with but little

nected with the celebrated W. F. Pettit ease. Invitations are out for the mar- ! riage of Mr. Charles Broadstreet, |. of this city, and Miss Pearl Eliza-T beth Henley, of Amo. The ceremony will be pronounced at the residence of Mr. Alva Owens in Amo Wednesday, Feb. If. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Patton,! of Houston, Texas, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Cook. They are on their way to Europe for a visit. Mr. Patton has disposed of his interest in the Planters’ cY Traders’ bank, of Houston, ot which institution he was president. George M. Black, auditor, is sick at bis home, threatened with pneumonia. it was evident on Friday that he was on the verge of illness, as ho could not then talk above a whisper owing to a heavy cold. His many friends hope his illness will not prove serious. Frank Rogers was elevating shoel and otherwise getting unduly animated at his home on South Greencastle on Saturday evening. A poIice call came in and he was landed. This morning in the mayor’s court Rogers paid $30 in tines and costs for assault and battery and intoxication. Died, on Saturday, at the home of her father on Jackson street, Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wells, of typhoid fever, aged nine years. The funeral will occur tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, the services conducted by Dr. Hill and Elder Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Wells have the sympathy of a large number of friends in this, their bereavement. Miss Edith Basye, formerly of DePauw, graduating in 18!)2, will visit friends in the city next week. Miss Basye is on her way to Rome, Italy, where she goes as a teacher in a Methodist seminary, taking the position lately vacated by Miss Vickery, of Evansville. Miss Basye will teach English, Miss Vickery having been transferred to another department of the school. Mrs. E. B. Walker has returned from Greencastle.— Anderson Unl

Ivlin.

IT IS WILLIS G. NEFF. Tli«» Grrcnriittt!<• I’ostofttro Appointment Made Today at Two OVloek. Special to Runner Times. Washington, D. C., Feb. 5.—The name of Willis G. NidJ for postmaster at Greencastle was sent to the senate at two o’clock this afternoon by President ( leveland.

TilEY MUST 60.

A few fancy rockers, cente r tallies, pictures and easels left from the Christmas trade will be sold at greatly reduced price for nc >.t ten

days.

HOYT FORGET THAT $18110 FOTIHNG BED. Undertaking given special attention. EAST SIDE. HANNA..

We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK St CO. : : ; EAST SIDE. : : :

EL TY. I leimiltori’s Groceries are Korrect artel I'Clearp.

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

El. A. H AM I KT O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SOUARE.

South Cireenonfttle. Jim Campbell has returned to his work after a two weeks' Mica-

lion.

The stone quarry resumed oper-

returned 1 “dons today.

Miss Mnilie Riley is at mime from Brazil to be present at the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. John Riley’s wedding anniversary. Will Jones can show you how to shoe bosses in the latest style.

Items from Our Colored I'riends.

Mrs. Henry Bridges is confined

to the house by sickness.

Will Miles has an eye to business. He stays in the coal office all day Sunday without going home

for meals.

SOTVYSTHING

FOR THIS WEEK.

12 Styles Ladies’ Swiss Embroidered I iankci'cliicfs, wori.ii 35c. to 50c., your

Choice for 25 Gents!

The Hankerchief Bargain ot the Season.

K. G. Gilmopc.

The Jurief*. Tiie jury commissioners met this! morning and drew the following j names for jurors for court, w hich | begins next week. We give their | tp. addresses: CKANI) .11 HT.

.JT.c.w:..M.:.L!..;Lrr Dj&cu^sin£_ \Y T. SCOTT’S

DanKTiift

Ed. Keight J. S. Hunter Joseph Etter - - - Elisha McAninch W. R. Grogan Geo. W. Sutherlin petit .iritr. James A. Lane Fred Leatherman John W. Gorham J. R. M. Hamrick William Wright Alcamy Farmer James Moreland T. M. lioberts Phil Albaugh Theodore Layne James B. Priest B. S. Grider

Clinton Marion

Washington - Marion

Greencastle!

- Jacksoni

— OF-

Boots, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Hats. Greemasth ps and Guilts’ Ftirnisliiii^ Goods, Madison A large stockof goods having been placed in my hands - Marion for disposal, will sell for the next 60 days at prices such as Clinton! never known in Gret ncastle. Ladies' fine footwear from 51 -Greencastle to $2.50, worth $2.50 to >5.00. Children’s wear at prices way Cloverdale below the manufacturer's prices. I have a large lot of rubber - Jackson goods, bought before the recent advance in prices, that I will Waghmgton j close out at less money than they r.an be bought on the Greencastle markets today. Men’s boots from $1 to $3. These goods Cloverdale are now open and will be found in the Burns building on the

Monroe north side of the square.

Frunklh u W. T. SCOTT, Manager.