Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, APRIL 3.1894.
Groceries, Qoeensware 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 offer 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.PHBUS BIRCH.
90-2 m
GKEENCASTLE, IND.
•*BKRTOWS LAUNDRY*Makes your linen look like new. Three Hhlpments each week, Mon., Wcd and Erl. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.
MONEY LOANED In any sum, f^r any time. Must sec; the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND,
\VB
TAKB l WINS
to see that every man and woman | coming into our store getsu proper |
roll TOWNSHIP TRUSTKK. Editor Hanker Times:
Please announce that I will he a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary election or conveution. ROBERT S. GR AHAM.
Editor Banner Times:
Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary tlccctlon or convention.
J. N. NUTT.
Editor Banner Times:
Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention.
JOHN R. NEW HOUSE. Editor Ranker Times:
Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject
to the republican primary.
VIRGIL PECK.
Editor Ranker Times:
Please announce that I will be a candidate fer Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary.
KOHKKT W. ALLEN Editor Ranker Times:
Pleaae announce that I am a candidate lor Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to
the Republican primary. DAVID E BADGER.
Thos. E. Talbott is a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township until the last vote Is eoiintisl. subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That it be not changed according to the law of the Medes and Persians, which altereth not.”
THE LOCAL FIELD
lit in shoes, in some stores the
salesmen are ladies and let vou| what i sGoing on in and About
Fair Greencastle.
it
take away a shoe that fits indifferently, to save themselves the trouble of nimaging through the shelves for the proper tiling. It costs us nothing to take special troublt, and we timi the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-titling pair of shews is enough to start eorns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store whenyou are sure to get nothing but
“tits” means
NO JWINS L i ons & CO. ro£.
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /T^retyapt Jailorii^ In the city go to e. w. w n 1T E. Over Jones' drug store, opposite the postoflice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People are Going; and Where Their are Stopping;—New* off Interewt Ovet.the City -The Bent Column in th^ Paper ffor Ouiek Heading — Short Notes from all I’nrtM off the Town—More Notes Some Dayit than Others—Read and
Keep Folded.
J. W. Lane is in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Lillie Alien is in Indianap-
olis today.
Otto Weik left last night for
Baltimore.
( apt. IL B. Martin left today for
California.
wmiERLY : ARE SECOND TO NONE. 'I'llEY HAVE CLINCHKK TIKKS AM) ENDLESS 1NNER Tl’BES. NO LAPS. They do not have to he removed. . . . In case of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. HI Y WAVEKLY & SAVE MONEY. Samp! Wheel at C. E. Anderson's Insurance oiliee. ainoeRSOrs & httrris. Sole Agts. for 1‘utnuni Co.
Mrs. S. II. Vansant returned yes-
terday to Seymour. Born, to V r . B. Hill and April 1, u daughter.
Mrs. K. S. Hall, of Indianapolis,
is in the city today.
Julius Sudranski went to Indianapolis on business this morning. Mrs. Thomspon, of Tuscola, III., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hi. Mil-
ler.
Mrs. Chas. Fiagg and children are the guests of Kev. H. M. Middle-
ton.
Prof. A. I. Dotey, of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents in this
city.
Dr. Harper, of Chicago, will deliver the annual commencement address at Bloomington. Miss Allie Friend is doing typewriting in Lewis <fc Corwin’s ofliee during Miss Orrell's absence. Miss Kate Caylor, of Indianapolis, is visiting the family of James Bridges' on east Anderson street. Ben S. Hays and son Harry, of Worthington, were guests of J. Mel). Hays and family yesterday. Misses queen Allen and Georgia Brothers left yesterday' for Terre Haute to attend the State normal
school.
James Ball, of Terre Haute, has
M iss Neldfgh has entered the school of music. Mrs. D, E. Preston will occupy the Kimble room as soon as com-
pleted.
Mrs. John Dowling and Allie Hibben went to Indianapolis this morning. The scholars of Miss Lida Lester will give a recital at her music rooms at 705 south Indiana street on Wednesday April 11, 1804 at
8 )>. m.
James Matthews, of this city, desires his friends to know that he will ask for the candidacy for county anditor at the coming convention and will undertake to be elected if nominated. It rcipiireB $65,000 to pay thesal aries of the state officers. This week the state treasurer will be drawn on for this amount, and as there is but $100,000 in the vaults, the counties will be called on to advance tax payments to bolster up the depleted coffers. Dr. Bence is improving his residence on Washington street. He has torn out the old “medicine chest” on the east side and will place a handsome verandah there. On the w'est side he will build a vestibule. In the inside he will make the improvements necessary to make the old office part into res
idence rooms.
Win. H. Burk has an incubator in tiie rear of his store which contains two hundred and fifty chickens some one week, others two weeks old. The chicks are lively, sprightly and are evidently as happy as those that are accustomed to an old hen s fuss and chucks. They are of fine stock, and are very tame and are worth seeing. The telegraph reports that the recent severe weather has injured the winter wheat by freezing are not supported by the views of warehousemen and farmers not given to croaking. All through Mareli until last Friday the weather has been warm, without rains, and the ground was thoroughly dry. This condition of soil prevented such freezing as would damage the roots of the wheat. As for the top, it was rank to excess, and some farmers intended turning cattle on it. There is no damage to wheat in
these parts.
Miss Jennie K. Curtis writes her relatives that she was teaching in the twelfth annual session of the Osceola County, Iowa, Normal In-
wife, on stitute, which closed March 31, at
Sibley. The enrollment of the school was 120. Miss Curtis, daughter of James A. Curtis, of Putuaiuville, has met with great success in her teaching work, and is at present of the Maywood, Chicago, public schools. Her teaching of primary methods is highly spoken of
NPWS FROM DEPAUW.
Th«* N«-ws Daily from tirrrnraatlr’ii Grrat Outer off Leartiiittg. Miss Colburn is in Indianapolis
today.
The seniors met last night and discussed class day plans. Mr. Chamberlain, of Newcastle, was the guest of university friends yesterday. Miss Hettrington, of Westfield, is the guest of Miss Bessie Smith and her sisters. Miss Shepherd came today from Poseyville to spend a few days with Alpha Phi sisters. Miss Florence Line returned yesterday alter a week's visit at her home in Richmond. Dean Coffin did not hear the classes in law this afternoon on account of his illness. Dr. Buchtel continued his lecture on “Comparative Religions” this afternoon at 2:'$0 in Plato hall. Mrs. Mansfield and Miss Fernie will attend the Mary Howe bavin concert in Indianapolis tonight. Albert Smith entertained a few of his friends last night in the Phi Gam hall in honor of his sister, Miss Kate. Miss Mintie Allen entertained a few of her friends yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Moffett, of Knightstown. A new gentlemen’s fraternity wiil be organized the last of the week. Messrs. Kenney, Shumaker and Fulwider are at the head of the movement. The art school has organized a club for historical and critical study. This club will meet weekly and is composed of the teachers and students of the school. Quite an interesting game of base ball was played yesterday afternoon at the ball park between the Sigma Nus and Delta Tans. The score stood 11 to 14 in favor of the
latter.
J. T. Cutler is in Indianapolis today making arrangements to publish the interstate orations. The DePauw Weekly is the interstate organ and will publish a daily during the week of the interstate. Ye lassies of the class of ’D7 en tertained their brother laddies at ladies' hall last night. Ye lassies were in costumes varying from that of Dutch baroness to that of an Indiana milk maid. Ye laddies wore soaring collars of cut-throat dimensions, while verdant scarfs, imported from the Emerald Isle, eon stituted the remainder of their neckwear. The rooms were also decorated in brilliant green. A general good time was had, and the guests departed deciding that such enjoyable evenings could only be spent in company with the lassies
of ’»7.
We arc Fixedfui the Babies
■AT HANNA’S.-
A new lot of BABY CABS just received. We desire to close these out quick, and in order to do so will sell them at very close figures for cash or on payments. Come at once and
get first choice.
UNDERTAKING Prompt and Careful Attention given to all calls. HANNA’S FURNITUR& STORfc
East Side.
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. : : :
K. A. Hamiltori’s Grroceries are Korrect and Kleai\. 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.
:L»OOK AT OUR:
South Grettiicaatle.
David M. Scott visited in Brazil
by the Iowa papers, and she returns yesterday. to her Chicago position reelected' Mrs. Mary E. Scott is visiting for next year. Miss Curtis has her gon in Be„e Union. many friends here at her old home , ■ -n , , , , „ , John Maloney is off duty again who will he pleased to learn of her . ‘ , . , , _ owing to » sprained back,
success in her chosen profession. ! .Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Fillmore,
KID
GLOVES
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.
The Redmen of Otoe Tribe of Greencastle celebrated their second annual anniversary last evening in their lodge rooms. Jollity and good nature always pervades the social events of this lodge and last
are visiting R. \Y. Crawley. Miss Anna Tobin, of Brazil, who
has been visiting Miss Jennie Mu
loney, returned to Brazil today. “If ever the south end needs a
F\ G. GIHMOREL
night’s was no exception to the j P oliceraan u iB now” quoth Jerome rule. Major W. H. H.Cullen acted ,lt an earl 7 ho » r tllis nmrnns chairman of the evening and on in k r when foun »l that some one
opening the program made an ap propriate and dignified address which included the necessary wel coming features. Miss Stella Grubb
rendered a vocal solo and later Miss nsual.und locked his door, so he
Grubb and Miss Pearl Stoner sang a duett. These drew forth much applause from the audience. The grand sachem and and the grand
The Weather.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv IL S Renick <fc Co. from the official
had entered his shop, carried off all weather bureau at Indianapolis: his tools and had created quite « TJ Indianacolis, Ind., April 2. stir in general. Jerome closed up Warmer, local rains tonight his shop at eight o’clock last night, followed by colder, fair weather
l on Wednesday,
thought but when two of his chums I Wappenhans. called around a little later and r
found the door unlocked they en- 1 deavored to show Jerome the neees-
KILEV'S WHOLLSALK AND RETAIL STOKE Defies competition. Will sell ist class goods, quality guaranteed, at 2nd class prices.
charge of the water works pumping weie expected to
station, and will move his family
lieie in the near future.
A. E. Oweu of l.ogansport, Marion Jackson of Newberry, and Miss Donna Neidigh of Green county are visiting Capt. and Mrs. J. T. Owen.
I.inoleniu.
Linoleum is fust becoming n very
, . , , . 1 popular floor covering for diningsity of keeping things under lock lis , |alls pi(hli( . blliu , ingSi sIoi ,. s> and key. Combs, brushes, razors, ^ offices, kitchens, etc. it. i> made of mirrors and shears were hid and j ground cork and oil, and it is the most when Mr. Smith arrived this morn- j durable floor covering known. Ken-
ing he was in anything but a pleas- sin « tl,n Ar t Squares are reversible and
^ ; 1 , r . {_l are used as crumb cloths in diuing-
ISErW STOCK OR-
WAIT
PAPERS
ALLvE.N’S - DRUG - STORE.
Latest Designs and Colorings.
deliver addresses but they were unavoidably absent. After the literary program the members of the lodge and their guests repaired to
the Hiawatha parlors adjoining “nt mood, but the sight of a pair, rooIT , g) or for 1)rote ,. t j oll ( ,f ot h er carwhere the light fantastic wag ot shears behind a picture soon re- They are woven on large looms tripped until an early hour this stored his abundant good nature j in one piece, with handsome Inmlers to
. ... , ... and he is now working
morning. Each member of the 1
order invited his
result was a well selected party
Lowes Prices.
which enjoyed the evening to
fullest.
nature ;
away pay-{harmonize with each pattern. Hand-
friends ami the ' n ^ H H en tion to the many some Moquettes and Smyrna rugs are 1 (]Ucstions asked him about his hur found much cheaper than heretofore.] glars. I The L). Langdou Co.’s dry goods and I
The first game of ball between south end and north end will occur! Albert Allen the flrst of next week -
... , ; ;——r~ » carpet store is the place to Ibid the newft anted situation .n private fumdy est ^ ^ jn , |ie Wity „ f n m"< 1 ag< < •' • •* 011 ,ir ‘" pets, mattings, linoleums, ash squares, dress Miss (indium, first house north; . ... . ... ’ 1 rugs, chenille portiers, lace curtains, big Four tracks west side Madison window shades and everything else in street. liiS-lt. 1 the house furnishing line.
ItiM; Four Cxcurmons. To Kentuckv, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. New Orleans and Virgin. April 9, half fare. Indianapolis, April 24 and 23 account Republican state convention. One half fare. To Lonisana. Texas, and Arkansas April 10. One half fare. Kentucky, Virginia, Alabama. Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, and New Orleans April 9jli. One half fare. Very low rates to California are now in effect. For other dates an I particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agt. The Bee Hive Store to be Moved Awny May 10. Everything will be sold at actual cost, to save packing and shipping, which includes a lug line of spring goods that are fresh and new. 127-tit \V. M. Dobbins .v Son.