Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 7, 1891.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

PubliHhi 1 *) RPternoon except SundR.v Ht the Bankkk TTmiofUce. corner Vine Hnd

Er.uiklin Btreets.

BUTLER WENT DOWN.

The Irvincton Hall I'lnyerH l»et>Hte(t in

an Kxeltlnic Game on Saturday.

Phi 111 pa, 7; Bender. 3. Time-3:15. Umpires— J M. B'ake ami A1 Joss.

NOT KS.

We alWMVH timl our lurk in the ***v The Rutier boys earae over here j i nth.

advebtisino. j Saturtlav morn 1 nit, and it seemed Walter iladlev came over with But-

Kkadinc Notices . ‘ , 4M . '

S cents tier liiic. ' >ne line |>uniar«i>lis cliarsed rather tiiHlbtful Up to OOOll w het her l, ' r a> 1

i.MiiKK 1 1 u 1 ♦ centsi>er line the May showers would permit The gray suit* of the Irvington boy*

mi »• ;jt^ •* ** .» i ^

.3

N c WS FROM DEPAUW.

; them to meet the Del’auw boys on w, ‘ re < l uit *

!the diamond that afternoon. At

100

fflll “ 2*4

500 “* 2 " “ *' lllsplay rate* inndc known on iippllCHtlon. ,

t'humres tor iit*i>iay aiivcrtiHemcnt* imiHt be noon the weather seemed favorable,

handed In by 10 o'clock n. in. cacti day. Head- ,

tag advertisement* will be received each day atld the game Was Called for half

up to 1 o'clock p. in.

! past two.

A little before three o’clock the

Professor* Waldo, Sinyser and Priest

witnessed the games.

The umpiring on both sides was fair

and is to be eoinnieiideil.

Whitcomb keeps up bis record at base

ball the same as at foot ball.

All coininiililcatlon* should tic signed with t the name ot the writer: not necessarily for! publication, but as evidence of gissl faith.

Anonymous communications can not be no- j Irvington boys tcok the bats and | Joe Greene made a remarkable catch

Bend**!' fouled at short in the second inning.

The little boys persisted in

tlced.

Where delivery is irregular please report

once.

same promptly at publication

Specimen copies mailed free on application

RATES or SUBSCRIPTION. On* Yenrin (utrance $5.00 .Str monOi* -’-Vn Thrrr mniith* 1.25 One month JO Prr icerh tig Carrier 10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription account* are io be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

M. J. BECKETT.... HAKKY M. SMITH.

Publisher Managing Editor

Address all communications to ThkOaii.t Bannkh Times, Grecncastle, Ind.

Ki:»l PI.M AN COt

TICKET.

For Representative GEORGE W. HANNA For Auditor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN 1). HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1st District—JOHN L. BRIDGES •2nd District—JAWEs C. REAT KEPI HI.M AN STATK TK KKT.

Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor of State AMEKK US C. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCTIOLZ Attorney General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. W. GEETING State StaiDiieiun S. J. THOMPSON State C do '-t W. S. P.l A I II . LY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JO .’DAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS

A dkmockatic memory that cannot reach hack to that Chicago platform is a big tiling these days. When it comes to time the republicans will repeal that Wilson bill in considerably less time than the democrats are taking in passing it. A i.ahuk crowd of enthusiastic republicans will go down to Martinsville on Thursday to attend the congressional convention. They will work early ami late for the nomination ol Putnam's candidate, Chus. R. ( use.

It is now hut a question of a live cent ferry fare for the people of Louisville to get from an expensive Bourbon rule to the protecting wing of the new republican cities of Jeffersonville and New Albany. A great many Louisville republicans are contemplating making the change of resilience tor the better. It’s history that Cromwell the great English protector once kicked out a parliament that was dilatory in business, locked up the House, put the keys in his pocket and went home. It would be a good idea for a Cromwell to make an excursion of one to Washington with a goodsized stuffed club and a bunch of keys in these days.

our boys the field,

out on the third or fourth ball, and Hall followed with a safe hit; Somerville failed to find the ball in three strikes, and in the meantime Hall stole second. Canaday came to the bat, but before he had a chance to hit the ball Hall made the third out in attempting to steal

calling

Somerville as the “winterville” man. Prof. Doiey came out from Indianapolis to see our boys carry off the laur-

el*.

The attendance reached about 200. The gate receipts were enough to pay expenses. Albert Hall, who plays first for Rut-

third, and then the Grcencastle 1 1,!r * did some highly commendable playboys stood before the plate. Meade, in "' ,,e hail * fr0,n ,,anvi,,e ' Whitcomb and Haskell in tum I „ G ’ Bender ‘ 8 a ,Ur 8hor * ^P- The , , , , , , • , i Butler captain always called him for failed to make a safe hit or reach „• . . . j the flies, ami he always got them, too. first. Hutler again failed to make 1 . . ° < anaday mane a brilliant catch in any runs, although at one time j left field in the eighth inning. He they had all the bases full with slipped, but tnimaged to catch the ball.

two outs and with Bender, a safe batter, at the bat. He hit the hall for what he thought would he a safe hit over our short, but Joel Greene was not so short as he look-! ed and jumped into the air two or] three feet and caught the bail in' one hand. It was a beautiful play,'

Haskell I* showing much improvement over his playing of last year, and is holding down first in the proper style. The two-base hits of Bearss and G. Bender created considerable enthusiasm. Bears* also made a number of fine stops behind the bat. I. I’, defeated Butler a week ago by

and brought forth the applause of | the 8Core ,,f 14 10 :t - °" r bo >’ 9 n »' 8t the crowd. In the last part of this ' t W h ° rk if ^ ^ yeiir ’ aS

1 1 imp hptp u *w M r ft r» inning the DePauw hoys scored two runs. Phillips ntid Bearss each

the score heie was 8 to 5.

C. W. McMullen, Charles Miller, Claude Malott, Harry Scholler and Ed.

made a safe hit, and were brought ] Hammond, all of the State university, in by a hit of Greene and a wild I saw the game, and supported Butler throw to first. Score, 2 to 0, in b »th in yelling and advice,

favor of DePauw.

In the third and fourth innings no runs were made by either side, and no plays of any importance. In the filth G. Bender made a twobase hit to left field, but he was unfortunately followed by weak batters and was left on third. In the last half of this inning Kibbe, Woods and Meade each in succession made an out. In the next inning Canaday started the hall with a safe hit: Baker followed with a

A Gall for Aid.

Friends of the south end mission, please read this: We heartily thank i he ladies of the W. C. T. U. for having so kindly given ns the use of their chairs for so long a time; and now as they require the chairs for their own use, our Sunday school room will be seatless. \Ve there fore earnestly appeal to the friends of the mission for a donation of chairs, or assistance in any way by ; which we can get the hall furnished

with seats during the coming week.

*

I fully received by Mrs. Janies Tay lor. 156-2t

hit to Meade, and Canaday was,

. » , . i t, i ‘ , help we can get will be thank put out on second. Baker stoleL ..... . _

second and third, and went in on a base hit by Bevelle. Score, 2 to 1,

in favor of DePauw. In the last obituary. part of this inning three of the; M " t ! nivl " e , ... , „ Simon Matson died near LmiWesleyites were put out at first. 1 nence May 4> of „ rip and pnei|

The Campbellites started the

next inning with two safe hits, one each by Hall and Somerville, and before the inning closed they succeeded in tieing the score. The Methodists, although they faced a tied score, were nowin good spirils, for their lucky seventh inning had arrived. The boys, remembering the victories they so often capture in this inning, stepped to the bat with confidence. Bearss led with a two-base hit and went to third on a passed ball; Basye took his base on balls, and Greene made a safe hit, bringing in Bearss: Kibbe ‘•flew" out, and Basye went home on a wild ball; Woods took first on balls, and Meade ‘ flew’’ out to short; Whitcomb, with old-time foot ball vigor, tapped the hall for a good safe hit, and brought in Woods and Greene, making the score H to 2 in favor of DePauw. It was, indeed, a lucky inning. In the next inning Parker scored for Butler, and our boys took a “goose eifg,” leaving the score 6 to 3. In the last inning Somerville was put out at first, and Canadav “flew" out to short; Baker and Parker each followed with a safe hit. and Bevelle was given his base on balls, making all the bases full. R. Bender was given his base on balls, and by a series of mistakes and errors our boys let in two runs for Butler. Score, 5 to 6, in De-

Pauw’s favor.

The following were the players

with their positions:

DePauw. Butler.

Third base. ...... Baker .Right field Rogeis

Meade.... W hitcomh

Maryland holds numerous municipal elections this month, and

the democratic Baltimore &«/{ rises i Haskell.. rint base. to suggest that politics should have I! hllllp8 iMicher. .. no more place in managing a town Basye < enter field.. than in managing a hank or store, short stop Maryland may yet beet Indiana in j Woods Lett field.. the election of republican munici-1 Score by innings :

pal officers. If she does she will DePauw.... o a o n o o t o •-«

deserve a large medal of brilliant stolen i

Hall U. Bender — Bevelle Somerville • G. Bender

Parker Canaday

died

of grip

monia, aged 82 years. The de ceased was the father of A. J. and Alfred Watson, of this city; G. M r ., J. S., M r . H. and B. C. Watson and Mrs. M r . C. Rhea, of Eminence: and James M. and John Watson, of Cloverdale. He was married when 24 years old and his wife survives him. He has lived one and a half miles south of Eminence since the time of his marriage, fifty two years ago, and “entered” a part of the farm he owned at the time of his death. He was well and favorably known and was a leading citizen of that part of the county. He was a member of the Baptist church and of the Masons. His two sons ot this city expect to attend the funeral tomorrow.

.School of Miimic. Chorus tonight at 7. Orchestra Tuesday evening at 7:15. Third organ recital by Dean Howe tonight at 8. The DePauw Glee Club will take their concert tour this week. Last concert in the university concert course will be May 22. Miss Starr will assist tonight at the organ recital. Also Miss M r ebber and Miss Walker. M’alter Howe Jones will play the E flat concerto, by Liszt, with orchestral accompaniment, at the last concert of the course, and Mr. Adolph Schellschmidt two solos. North Ip. Tom Nelson and Pat McNally went to Mottoon this morning. E. B. Smith is off duty this week and “Rooney” Callahan is hustling baggage. Emmett Green, of Mattoon, is working in the place of E. E. Ev ans. who is visiting in Mitchell. The switch engine crew have been laid off for several days on account of the strike in the mines.

hue.

stolen liam-a—DePauw, 4; Butler, 0. Struck

E. A. Hamilton, the popului grocer, keens constantly on hand a fresh supply of Aromalt, the great health

The News Daily from Creel.eastle's Great Outer of Learning. Mis* Sallie M&rlatt, ’03, is visiting her brother Walter. Mrs. Cook entertained the Alpha Phis Saturday evening Max A her is expected here from Missouri the first of the week. The lawyers play the theologs this afternoon at the hall park. Ex-Gov. Cumback spent yester day afternoon with Beta brothers Roscoe Ritter left Friday to spend a week at his home in Indianapolis. Arthur Tracy, editor of the New castle Prett, spent Sunday with college friends. Miss Cline gave a report of the Detroit convention at Locust Street church last night. Mrs. Mansfield returned Friday from the sessions of the Woman’s Club at Indianapolis. The Thetas entertained the Theta alumnae club Saturday evening at the home of Miss Jessie Case. Tickets for the Inter-state contest were placed on sale this afternoon at 2 o’clock in Biddle hall. Frank Preston will spend this week in Indianapolis, making arrangements for the interstate con test. Miss Clelia Newcomer passed through here Saturday on her way to visit Miss Nellie Darnell in Texas. Ralph Norton led the missionary meeting Friday night in Plato hall. Short talks were made by Misses Cline and Simms and Messrs. Nadal and Lallines. Prof. Underwood will accompany a number of students on an excursion to Wyandotte cave the last of this month. The party will leave on May 29. and return on June 2 or 4. C. C. McMullen, '92, who has been instructor in mathematics at the State university for the past year, has been appointed assistant superintendent of the reformatory at Elmira, N. Y. He will be here this week and visit old college friends. Mr. Dimmitt, now not only DePauw’s orator, but Indiana’s orator, is in the best of health, and. of course, in a good condition for the contest at Indianapolis on next Thursday. We have no doubt that Mr. Dimmitt will rank way above the other orators and capture first place. Between six and eight hundred of the students will accompany him from here, and the citizens may expect to be roused from their quiet slumbers about two o'clock on Thursday night by the ringing bells and the firing of the infantry. South Grepnrastle. Waiter Riley is moving from Main street to Fox Ridge. James Campbell went to Mattoon this morning, where he will work wiih the stone gang on the Big Four.

II»m<> Seekers Excursion to the South. May 8, and July 5. August 7. Sept. 4, October 2, November 6 anil December 4, the Monon route w ill sell tickets at one fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky (south of Louisville and Lexington) Tennessee, Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. Al-o to New Orleans. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. Stopover* allowed south of Ohio river. J. A. Michael, Agt. Two dozen old newspapers at the Banner Times office for fiye cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets and in other ways. Remember the price—two dozen for five cents. tf Excursion to lnillnnii|ioiis—Vauilnlln I.Inc. Mu} - 5th. good to return until May 7th, rate of $1.45 for round trip, which fare includes ticket of admission to Sells Brothers’ Great Show. For further parti ulnrs see .1. S. Dowling. Agt. biu-tf

out—Phillips, 6; Bender, 2. Bases ou balls—1 drink.

151-15teop |

Half-Fare Kxriirftioua. May 8 and 2b, 18K4. The MonouRoute will sell tickets at one fare for round irip to points In Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nortli and South Dakota. Tickets good returning thirty days from date of sale. For full information call on J. A. Michael Agt.

ABOUT LIQUID MANURE. It Is yuickljr Available and Stimulating. How lo Save It and I *« It. A word to farmers who have put up cement cisterns for liquid manure. If the cisterns held what ran into them, yon have done a good thing. The liquids are the most valuable part of the excrements. Thf^r contain the only actually digested part of the food. This manure is quickly available. It is a stimulant. Some experiments conducted in Denmark showed that in one year a cow consumed food containing 1114 poumls of nitrogen. Of this 45 1-5 pounds went off in the milk, and the urine contained 78 pounds. Think what a saving it means when all that nitrogen is held in a cistern. Consider not only the amount, but the fact that it is the most available form of this valuable substance. The best place for this urine is on grass or grain. Put it on early for the benefit of the young plants. If yon have a market garden, it is fine for forcing plants like radishes, lettuce, eta Re-

LlQl'ID MANURE SPRINKLER, member that urine is like nitrate of soda —a starter or one sided manure. It will do all that nitrate of soda can do. If you want a complete manure in solution, throw dissolved boueblack ai 1 muriate of potash into the cistern, advises Rural New Yorker. The authority quoted, with a view to assisting in getting this manure on the ground, gives an illustrated description of a homemade sprinkler. It consists of a large cask holding perhaps 150 to 200 gallons, mounted on wheels. One of the supporting side pieces is cut away in the sketch to show the connection. The cask contains an opening at the top, into which the liquid is pumped. In the bottom at the front end is inserted a pipe leading to the sprinkler. This passes through the boxlike affair shown, which contains a valve opened and closed by means of a wrench used on the nut shown on top. This regulates the flow of liquid or cuts it off entirely. The sprinkler itself consists of a large sized iron pipe, perforated with a row of holes on the front and back sides, but not on the bottom. The ends are plugged. Some boards are nailed across the supporting timbers, and on those a seat was fastened for the driver. These were removed to show the manner of construction. This sprinkler and frame may be made separable from the wagon, so that no additional wagon is needed.

A Schema to Eulianee the Value of Wheal. A scheme is under way in Kansas to enhance the present values in wheat. Each farmer having winter wheat sown will plow up 25 per cent of the growing crop and put into com or such other farm products as may yield a fair return for his investment. Field and Farm, which calls attention to the foregoing,

says:

By this method it is suggested that the reduced average will so eliminate the crop as to make more than a corresponding advance in prices. It is the intention of the originators of this plan to make it extend all over the wheat producing states in the Union. In the northwest the idea is to reduce the acreage to be planted in spring wheat and to promise liberal compensation to the farmers of that section for the unemployed land made so by their co-opera-tion in the proposed schema Tin* promoters of this measure are large producers of wheat and in a financial pet ition to carry out the policy outlined The subject has been under secret discussion for some time and is now brought out in its full maturity, all contingencies being provided for and all details arranged ti take effect before too lat** to plant coni A meeting was held at Topeka to com

plete arrangements. A ffAmUnme Hus'.

Here is the description of an attractive rag, as given by Modern Priscilla. Il was made of old ingrain carpet, cut bias, abontone inch wide, and stitched through the center onto firm unbleached yard wide heavy sheeting. Set the strips on a quarter of an inch apart. It can be done on a sewing machine, and it is quickly done, and the edges of the strips stand up as they are crowded together and form a heavy nap, entirely covering thf doth to which they are sewed. ADDITIONAL local 80 cents to Indianapolis and return via Big Four May 10. Special train and from Indianapolis.

F. P. Huestis. 157tf

“The Coronation of the Rose” will be given at the Presbyterian church Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, the ]5;h

and 16th. ’

The decorations for ttie flower cantata next week will be worth seeing. Tickets for the flower cantata will be on sale at Jones’ drug store. it The \ andalia Line announces a special train to Indianapolis May 10 at 1 p. in., to accommodate students and olliers who a.lend the interstate oratorical conic-1. Special train returning will leave Indianapolis alter the conicst. Fare 80 cents. Return limit May 14. lR 7 . t f Aromalt aids digestion and purifies tlie hlood. Once tried always used. For sale by I. Miesse. ISl-lSteoU j Take the Big Four to Indianapolis May 10. Fare 80 cents round

Special train at 1 o’clock.

F- P. Huestis. 157tf

BLACK DIAMONDfl

TRADE MARK

ROOFING. Waterproof. Chistp. Durab'e. ApplUxl In one. For sale by A. BROCKWAY, GREENCASTLE, IND.

Rooflna may be seen on my factory building

OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. 50-14w Satisfaction Guaranteed

’aper Hanging and Patdiias Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.

BO X 7 73.

R B. HURLEY.

J. R. LEATHERMAN, PHYSICIAN : AND : SURGEON, : Rooms 2,3. 4 and 5, Allen Block. GRECNCASTLE, 1 1 t 1 INDIANA. V Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo. w men and children. A

FOR RENT. Large two-siory (11 rooms frank dwelling house. Good -tunic. Desirable location. Gko. E. Ri.akk. 152-tf

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thing had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may be surprised when 1 we tell them that the I best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Times, of Grecncastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not j taking it. If not, why | not. It’s cheap enough, ! prompt as is the com- * ing of the day, and has all the local news at the right time.

IT’S

ADVERTISING.

c

II

trip.

Merchants who have ! tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON'T DELAY. Don't wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that you are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We. in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order to the mnmmiiiiEii tiihes Grecncastle. Ind.