Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1894 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTEE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MARCH 20.1894.

Groceries, Qneensware and Provisions. I have closed out nearly all the goods I had during the fire at my store. I have left yet some Canned Goods, which I am selling at 25 per cent, oft regular prices. I now ofter Clean. Fresh Goods, and at prices satisfactory to the trade. Give us a few trial orders and be convinced, and trade with us all the time. Southwest Corner Public Square. AL.P BUS BIRCH. 90-2m GREENCASTLE, IND.

•*Q7SRTOWS L7SUISDRY*Makers your linen look like new. Three shipments each week. Mon., Wed 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.

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND.

\\VJ3, r TA.KB BA.INS to gee Unit every man anil woman eoming into our store get* a proper tit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let you take away a shoe that tits indifferently, to save themselves the trouble of riinmging through the shelves for the proper thing. It ousts us nothing to take special troublt, and we timl the satisfaction it gives eustomers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-titting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store where von are sure to get nothing hut ‘‘tits” means NO J J AINS LTL LOllS & C0J you.

FOR TOWNSH IP TRUSTEE. Editor llANRRR Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township, mibjecl In the republican primary election or convention. ROBERT S. GRAHAM. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will ben candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp„ subject to the Republican primary clecctlon or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor Danner Times: Please announcothut I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. .H»HS E. NKWH0U8B. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate fe'Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. KOUERT W. A ELEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I am a candidate lor Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary. 1»AVI1> E BADGER. Titos. E Tai.bott Is a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township until the last vote Is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. “That 1* be not chantrisl aeeordinir to the law of the Medes and Persians. which altereth not."

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

Vfor the NEATEST AND BEST /T^retyapt Jailorii^ In the city go to E. W. W n IT E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice.

Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.

WflVERLY : ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AN 1> ENDLESS INNER TI RES. NO LAI’S. They ilo not have to he removed. . . . In ease of puncture, tubes ran be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. RI Y WAVERLY A SAVE MONEY. Sample Wheel at C. K. Anderson’s Insurance niHce. KNDeRSON St HARRIS. Sole Agts. for I’utnam Co.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People »re Going and Where Their Guests are Sitoppinft—News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column in thv Paper for Uuiek Beading — Short Notes from all Parts of the Town—More Notes Some Days limn Others—Bead and Keep Posted. Try our local ad. column. Spring fever is fashionable. Faster bonnets are coming out. Mrs. David Houck is quite sick. John Cawley is in Indianapolis today. A. T. Kelly is in Indianapolis on business. The rate to Hrnzil tonight will he 55 cents. Small gardeners are the busiest of the busy. Mrs. E. W. Smythe is at home frstn Muncie. The sidewalk on Locust street has been repaired. Keeping everlastingly advertising brings success. tf Still March marches on with good anti-Hicks weather. Will Alspaugh remains seriously ill with pneumonia. Harry Ream, of Hanover, is here today’ visiting college friends. J. Virgil Rroadstreet has purchased a new buggy of G. Renick. Mrs. Will Hopkins, of Clayton, is visiting Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet. George Herring went to Indianapolis this morning to purchase (lowers. W. H. Sherwood is moving to Linton, Ind., which was his former residence. Miss Ida VVelty and sister, Mrs. Chas. Boyd, of Chicago, are visiting in the city. F. P. Huestis returned last night from Irving, 111., where he has been making a visit. Calvin Weavel went to Battle boro, Vermont, this morning in charge of a car of horses. Thieves broke into Jim Downs’ car house on the Vandalia last night and stole a chisel, crow-bar

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NEW STOCK ORWPAPERS

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AULEIN’S - DRUG - STORE.. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

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and a spike mall. Tramps are supposed to have committed the theft. L. Overstreet, who represented Earlham college in the state oratorical contest, has been accused of plagairism. Regular meeting of Temple lodge, No. 47, F. & A. M., tomorrow evening at 7:30; there will be work. The lecture will be given by an old timer. Come out and hear it. Judge George Huron, of Topeka, Kansas, is in the city. He is the lather of the young Mr. Huron, a student of DePauw, whose death was mentioned in these columns several weeks ago. He was u guest ot J. W. Robe today and left for bis Kansas home this afternoon. Fifty Knights ol Pythias in all their sturdy manhood will line up at the Vandalia this afternoon at 5:28 and purchase tickets for a journey four leagues to the westward. They will check their goat, paraphernalia, battle axes, etc., to Syracuse—or Brazil, rather—and initiate two pages tonight before a large audience of Clay countyknights. If you are in need of printed office stationery, remember that the Banner Times makes a specialty’ of that kind of work. We have just received a large stock of letter heads, bill heads, statements and envelopes, which we will furnish and print as cheap as you can get them in the large cities and guarantee that the work will be just as good. Try us. The marriage of Miss Mariam Gallahue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Gallahue, and Mr. Joseph Hummell, of St. Louis, will occur Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, at the family residence, No. 532 north Delaware street, in Indianapolis. The bride formerly attended the DePauw school of music in this city and is well known to many of our society people. The Minneapolis Journal has been obtaining editors’ ideas of the country editor's mission. One of the most terse is expressed by Will O Brien of the KdenValley «/our»a/: ‘To reform the world and die in the poor house." And yet there are scores of people who want the‘‘poor editor" to furnish his paper on time and give a chromo to every’ subscriber. R. A. Brown, of the Franklin Republican, candidate for the republican nomination for clerk of the supreme court, is in the city today. Mr. Brown has a number of warm friends here who are introducing him to the leading republicans and party workers. Mr. Brown is making a vigorous canvass and lias strong backing for the place to which he aspires on the republican ticket, and should lie be nominated will be a strong man in the race this fall. The many friends of ex Treasurer W. A. Bowen will be pained to learn that he is suffering with slight mental aberration at his home in this city. For about a month Mr. Bowen lias been ill and his relatives are much alarmed at his condition. His many friends hope he will soon outgrow his troubles. He has lately returned from a second visit to Blackwell, Oklahoma, where he had business interests, having been appointed postmaster. Speaking of the rendition of a “Bit o’ Blarney’’ at Muncie, the Xewn says the following of the Greencastle people in the cast: Dixey Mahoney, as the heavy vil lian, could not be excelled. John Unison, ns “Darbey Darney." and bis sister, Miss Maine Unison, as the widow Shevann, captured the bouse with their quaint drolleries. Miss Klla Mahoney, the leading lady, was a typical, pretty, warmhearted Irish lassie. Miss Maggie Unison portrayed the part of Lady Patrice in excellent style. Ross Grismere, an employee of Cole Bros.’ brass department, caused considerable excitement on Saturday evening by an attempt at bis life, which came near being successful. He took a large dose of chloroform, and when a physician called stated hedid it purposely and wanted to die. He had

worked all day in his garden, and being of a nervous disposition, his friends thought lie took an overdose of morphine by mistake. Dr. Brazier was hastily summoned upon the finding of Grismere’s condition and relieved him. He reports Grismere this morning as recovering. (This item got lost in the shuttle in yesterday’s edition.) Some parties from Clay county were here yesterday looking for men who had robbed a store at Center Point, where stamps were taken. Some parties were in south Greencastle last night trying to trade live and ten cent stamps for whiskey. ‘‘Billy” Weik is dead. Billy was a horse belonging to Fred Weik. He took a short run on Saturday and fell on the walk in front of John James’ residence, injuring himself so that death was a great relief. James O'Donnell, wife and three children occupied the bastile last night. They were on the road and this morning did a talented begging act on the streets. South tir«‘«’iicustlp. Chas. King went to Terre Haute this morning on business. James Jones, who has been engineer for H. H. Hillis, removed to Terre Haute. Born, to Geo. Thomas and wife, a son, on March 19. Simp. Kees has moved to Manhattan. A tramp was around this morning with a badly disfigured face. He complains of rough treatment on a Vandalia freight. Jack Paris, Lum Crawley, John \\ alker and Al. Mann were arrested yesterday for disturbing a dance in the Mikado hall. Oran Bandy and wife, who have been visiting here a few weeks returned to Indianapolis. James Ruark has removed from Fox Ridge to Alex. Lockridge’s farm. Mrs. Mary A. Hong went to Terre Haute this morning, where she will make her home in the future. Lost—A large blown pointer dog with a w hite spot on his breast, one year old. Return to Ed. Callender. 116-1 Fresh Cow for Sale. 8he is one-half Jersey, with threefourths heifer calf. H6-2t IV. A. Workman. Duvall’s drapery house of Indianapolis, will be represented here in person by Mr. Chas. E. Duvall Wednesday, March 21. with a full line of . raperies, rugs, silk and lace curtins, portiers, etc. The public is conlially invited to call at the parlor of the Belnap house, front !i to 12 a. m. and 2 to 6 p. m. 110-1 A Magnificent l>i*|>lny. 1 ine display of pattern hats, bonnets, at Boston Millinery. You are cordially invited to attend our Easter opening. Wednesday, March 21st. Gas light display’ at night. Di>-3t Anna Banking, Prop. Mrs. Strut tan, Trimmer.

Toilay’s I.orni Market*. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens B Springs, choice S‘-4 Cooks, young and culls •-! Cocks, old | Turkeys, hens, choice fat BJ^ Turkeys, young, choice fat B 1 , Turkeys, old toms. 3 Ducks.. .14 Goese, choice f. f. Hltis and over K) Geese, plucked 2u Eggs, fresh, subject to candling * Uniter, fresh roll S Rutter, No. 2 a

For Sale or Trade—Choice of three family horses, two buggies and a set of harness. Inquire of John Riley, south G ree ncastle. 115-6t

Goods Retailed lit Wholesale I’rlce*. Extra G sugar 28 lbs Jtl.lKl A Sugar 21 lbs 1.00 Granulated sugar 20 lbs 1.00 4 lbs crackers 25 Best tomatoes 10c can, per doz 1.10 Best sugar corn 3 eans. 25 Best Navy beans per lb 04 Bacon and lard .10 Syrup 2 gal. pails 50 Best syrup per gal 30 Best sorghum per gal 35 Dessert peaches 15c, 2 for 25 J, Sl’DRANSki. 112-fit South Greencastle.

Large residence on east Seminary street for rent. Inquire at S. A. Hays’ law office. 113-tit

COMING EVENTS.

At opera house, Monday- and Tuesday evenings, March 19 and 20, cantata of Esther. In Mcharry hall, March 28, Cecilia Eppinghousen Bailey concert

SAVE AONEY

By buying your FURNITURE of HANNA. No old stock. Everything new and Prices Reasonable. All Undertaking Calls promptly and satisfactorily attended to.

HANNA.

Esast Side □

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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. : : :

IC. .A.. I Iciini 1 Groceries are Korrect and Klear^.

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. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

:bOOK AT OUR:

KID

GLOVEsS

Our New Large Button Kid Gloves are Just Soft Enough, Just Strong Enough, Just Stylish Enough, Just Low Enough in Price, to Suit Everybody. ALL THE NEW SHADES. TRY A PAIR.

F. G. GIGMORF

As Easter approaches the ladies are naturally enough looking about for something nice to wear. There is a great variety of styles in capes and jackets for spring wear. The most popular garment, however, is the cape, made of the various sack ings and broadcloths, in tan, Havana brown, Navy blue and black. They are made double and triple, trimmed witli inching of same material or ribbon around the neck. Plain and fancy braids, gimps, laces, moire silks and ribbons are extensively used. One of the handsomest wraps produced is a double cape made of black clay diagonal, elaborately trimmed with silk Bourdon lace and inserting. Prices are very moderate. ranging from two dollars up. Handsome, stylish wraps of good material may be had from three dollars and fifty cents to ten dollars. We have just received an elegant line of ladies' wraps of all kinds, new spring dress goods and trimmings, silks, riltbons, laces, handkerchiefs, kid gloves, hosiery, &c., which you are invited to examine. The D. Langdon Co. Dry Goods and Carpets.

RILEY’S WHOLESALK AND RETAIL STORK Defies competition. Will sell ist class goods, quality guaranteed, at and class prices.

VANDALIA link EXCURSIONS To South, Southeast and Southwest will run on various dates from now until June 5th, 18‘.i4. inclusive. On«* Fare KouihI Trip. Call on or address any Vandalia Line Agent ami ask for information contained in Circular No. 327 of January 20th, 1894. il77-watf Special Kxc-untona Smith. OnApril 9. the Motion Route will sell tickets at one first-class limited fare for th • round ti'o to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, various points in Georgia and Florida and to New Orleans, La. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. For further information, address 59tf J. A. Michael, Agent.

The Banner Times gives the news while it is fresh.