Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1894 — Page 3

THB BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, MAY », 1804

JONE1S’

Is what every house-keeper contemplates. Renovate your house by putting fresh paper on your walls. Nothing else covers such a multitude of defects. Nothing else so brightens and ligntens a room. Everyone wants new paper when they see our stock; everyone buys when they learn our prices. DRUG STORE..

*BKRTOWS L.KUNDRY* MakcH your linru look like now. Throe •hipincntseacli week. Mon , Wed and Erl. 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. f Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE. IND.

\VB

TAKE, PAINS

s to see that every man and woman

OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.

FOB TOWNSHIP TRfHTIE. Editor Manner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for truatee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary election or convention. ROBERT 8. GRAHAM. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I will he a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp„ subject to the Republican primary ileeetlon or convention. J. N. NUTT. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention. JOHN E. NEWIIOUSE. 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 I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. AI.LEN. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that I am a candidate tor Trustee of Greencastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E BADGER. Thos. E. Talbott la a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township until the last vote Is counted, 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.”

For 30 DAYS Only.

to see that every man anti woman 7* BHRGKIN. coming into our store gets a propel j-;iejr an t Residence Propertv, Modern ill shoes. In some stores the Ymnrrkvikmantfi T.rn*.ifrii»»»

salesmen are ladies and let you

salesmen are moies <1110 ..... take away a shoe that fits indifl'er-

entlv, to save themselves the JaMES M. HURLEY, : Agent trouble of rumaging through the

shelves for the pro|M*r thing, costs us nothing to take special trouble, and we tlnd the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth our while. A single ill-rttting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store where • you are sure to get nothing hut

‘‘tits” means

I NO PAINS X. L. LOWS & CO. you.

FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /I^retyapt Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. W m T E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Jfinest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Bepairing and Cleaning.

Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.

WflYERLY : BICYCLES ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRKS AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. 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. BUY WAVKRLY & SAVE MONEY. '•"Siimpt Wheel at C. E. Anderson's Insurance oltlce. KNDeRSOM & HHRRIS, Sole Agts. for Putnam Co.

Improvements, Rest Location

in city. Call on

Yandalia Mills BEST : PATENT IS A LEADER. Ask Your Grocer. 140-3m-e-o-w

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their Gue.te are Ntopping—New* of Interest Over the City—The Ilest Column In th? Paper for Quirk Beading — Short Note, from all Parta of the Town—More Note* Some Hay* than Other*—Read and Keep Ponied. Mrs. Robt. Turner is visiting her old home at Dublin. Jas. T. Darnall left this morning for Muneie and Kokomo. Miss Mary Windsor is visiting Mrs. Mary Antes and family. The J. A. Curtis-Wm. Hauer trial is on in the circuit court today. James Vermillion made a flying trip to Terre Haute last evening. R. M. Rlack went to Martinsville this morning to attend the convention. Hon. D. K. Williamson was called to Terre Haute this afternoon on business. James B. Tucker is at home from Pittsburg, where he has been an business. Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, formerly of this city, has moved from Taunton, Mass., to Fairhaven, Mass. Mr. Otis F. Browning and Miss Edith M. Conklin were married this morning as outlined in yesterday's paper. The A. M. E. Sunday school under the direction of Mrs. M. A. Teister will give a May festival and cantata next Friday. Mrs. George H. Hansel, of Chicago, formerly Miss Minnie Harbinson of this city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Fee. Mr. and

NEW STOCK OR-

PAPERS AL.LEIN’S - DRUG - STORE.. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen

Mrs. Hansel will move to New York in the near future where he takes the position of secretary and treasurer of the National Switch Signal company. T. T. Moore and Jas. McD. Hays went to Indianapolis this morning on business and will go from there to Martinsville this afternoon to the convention. Manager Whitcomb, of the I)ePauw base ball club, went to Indianapolis this afternoon to make ar rangements for tiie exhibition game with Butler on Thursday. L. P. Chapin has sold his stock of groceries to \\. T. Scott, who buys for JudF. Scott. The goods are being packed. Henry S. Werneke will remain in the room. The protested game of base ball played on April 21 between Butler and Purdue was declared a draw by a board of arbitration, to whom it was submitted, and it will be played ofl' on May 23 at Lafayette. The engineers, conductors, firemen and other employes of the Motion have accepted the recent reduction in their wages. The cut amounts to about ten per cent, and is really more on the line of an exunlization of wages than a reduction. The Home Columbian club met last evening at the home of Miss Martha J. Ridpath, and discussed the “Faith Doctor,” by Eggleston. After a very interesting discussion games were played, followed by elegant refreshments, and all departed at a late hour, feeling that the evening had been well spent. Mr. J. W. Nusbaum, of Elkhart, manager of the “Hoosier Nightengalog,” was in the city today on his way to Ladoga, where his entertainment is given tonight. Mr. Nusbaum is connected with the Elkhart Truth, and states his company consists of four members of his family, his eight-year-old son being a musical protiigy. He is an old friend of Col. Matson. Isaac Miesse, doing business in Jerome Allen’s block on east Washington street, made an assignment this morning for the benefit of creditors. James T. Denny is named as asstngee, and the amount involed is about six hundred dollars. To a reporter this morning Mr. Miesse stated the failure was a result of bad business, his sales being small. It is thought creditors will not be paid in full. Mr. Denny is making an invoice today. John O’Connell, whose illness was mentioned yesterday, died this morning at five o’clock at the family residence on south Bloomington street. Mr. O’Connell was born in Cohersiviene, Kerry county, Ireland, sixty-nine years ago. He immigrated to this country when twen-ty-one years ol age, and came directly to Greencastle, where he has been a resident for forty-eight years. He has been in the employ of the Vandalia railroad for fortyfour years, having worked on the grade when the road was being built. The funeral will be held at St. Paul’s Catholic church at nine o'clock Friday morning. Last evening a pleasant surprise was perpetrated on Major John G. Dunbar at his residence northwest of the city. Mrs. Dunbar arranged to have her husband away from Lome at a certain hour and he was engaged in examining some sheep when Messrs. S. A. Hays, J. M. Donnohue, Jesse Weik and Henry Meltzer, the “big four,” drove out and were safely “at home” when Mr. Dunbar arrived at home. The occasion was the Major’s fifty-fifth birthday anniversary. The scenes, incidents and history of early days was gone over by the gentlemen, politics being strictly tabooed, and during the evening Mrs. Dunbar served an elegant luncheon. Mr. Dunbar was totally surprised and the event is spoken of by those attending as being a particularly happy one, the return home being made about ten o’clock. South Gr«-en< a*tlr. The union band held their first meeting in their hall last night. A full house is reported.

The Colonel Interviewed. Col. Matson was interviewed at Bloomington by the Courier on Tuesday, and gives out the following refreshing talk. The colonel is right on all questions but that “democratic gain in Greencastle.” Mr. Matson evidently read the returns wrong in our election and overlooked a republican gain of 117; nevertheless here is what the Courier says he said: Col. C. C. Matson was in town Tuesday attending court. A Courier reporter had a little talk with the colonel on the political situation. When asked “how’s the outlook as you find it tn your travels?” the colonel replied that lie never saw it worse. “Don’t you think it will improve before next November?” “It may be," said the colonel, “but it is doubtful.” “Do you think the result of the recent city elections had anything to do with the present condition of affairs politically?” “Yes; while wc made a gain at Greencastle, the city elections, generally, in Indiana have gone against the democrats.” “So you have no words of encouragement?” “Not at present; the outlook is blue, but we will hope for the best.” Ami hfcre the colonel rushed for the depot to catch the train for home, leaving the reporter to wonder “where we are at?”

The following left this afternoon for the Martinsville convention: J- C. Baker, J. M. Donnohue, W. E. Starr, C. B. ( ase, Charles Spencer of Russellville, Thos. Abrams, J. M. Hurley, I). C. Hughes, B. F. Corwin, H. ( . Lewis, A. Brockway, Henry Meltzer, W r . G. Overstreet, F. G. Gilmore, F. L. Landes, C. O. W’aggoner, John Sandy, Major Birch, Arthur Throop, J. C. Browning, M. J. Beckett. O. E. Mullinix of Cloverdale, J. WL W r eik, D. L. Anderson.

Hear Herman Hinsching next Tuesday at the Flower tjueen. It

A. B. HANNA. : : Funeral Director. Has the only Luneral Car and the best equipped Undertaking establishment in the city. Embalming by the latest improved methods. PURNITURE. A complete stock. Prices to suit the times. A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.

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

BRIEK MENTION Don’t fail to gc< a cup of Aromalt while at Merry weather’s restaurant. Aromalt is pure and unadulterated. The only table drink that aids digestton- 15M5teod Tickets for Flower cantata fifteen cents. i5n.j t For breakfast, dinner and supper drink Aromalt and grow fat. For sale by T. Abrams. 151-tlSeod The rose, the lily, the sunflower, and violet will all be seen at the Flower Queen. r The purest, most healthful and nutritious drink for table use is Aromalt. For sale by B. F. Barwick. IM-tliieod Use Aremolt. the great drink. 151-lBteod The proceeds of the Flower Queen will be applied to put in a motor for the organ. r E. A. Hamilton, the popular grocer, keens constantly on hand a fresh supply of Aromalt, the great health drink. 151-15teop| Pretty girls, sweet voices and lovely flowers at the Flower Queen next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the Presbyterian church. Aromalt aids digestion and purifies the blood. Once tried always used. For sale by I. Miesse. lftl-15teod Look out for Palace ice cream wagon daily on every street in city. ISit-m-th-s-tf We have on hand two car loads of sawed stone for walks, building purpose's, coping, chimney and cistern tops anil cemetery vaults. We have the largest stock of monuments in state. Greencastle Marble and Granite Works, J. C. Browning, proprietor, The B B B Block. 158-at May 10 eighty cents to Indianapolis and return on all trains on the Big Four. 159-ltiftw Take the Rig Four to Indianapolis May 10. Fare 80 cents round trip. Special train at 1 .o’clock. F. P. Hnestis. IfiTtf F. B. Ragan has secured the services of one of Gunther’s finest ice cream makers of Chicago and will furnish finest ice cream in any amount. Call and get samples. 151-12t Don’t forget the eighty cents excursion to Indianapolis May 10, via Vandalia Line; account interstate oratorical contest. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, agt. 154-til Take the Vandalia Line to Indianapolis May 10, account interstate oratorical contest. Fare, eighty cents for round trip. 15416 80 cents to Indianapolis and return via Big Four May 10. Special train to and from Indianapolis. F. P. Huestis. 157tf The Vandalia Line announces a s|>ecial train to Indianapolis May 10 at 1 p. m., to accommodate students and others who attend the interstate oratorical contest. Special train returning will leave Indianapolis after the contest. Fare 80 cents. Return limit May 14. 157-tf

K. -A.. Mamiltorj/s Groceries are Korrect and Klear^.

FMace 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. HAMILTON, SOUTIIKAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

Ladies’ Shirt Waists: We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the (DOST PERFECT FITTING WAISTS MADE at the lowest possible prices. See the laundried waists in White, Light Blue and Stripes. Handsome line of soft waists in percales, Satines, Lawns in new designs. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, ft.25, and *1.50. F. G. Gilmore.

The MVellier. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & (’o. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: r~] Indianapolis, Ind., May 8. Generally fair, probably local rains in southern portion. Wappenhans.

At the Front. Ingrain, Brussels and Moquette Carpets, 2.V to $ 1.50. Plain and Fancy China Mattings, 12tgC up. Smyrnia and Moquette Rugs, 11.00 to $5.00. Chenille and Damask Portieries, Very cheap. Lace and Irish Point Curtains, 50c to $10.00. New Bissell Carpet Sweepers, None better. Curtain Poles, wood and brass trimmed, 15e up. Carpet Linings, per yard or roll, 2 cts. Chenille Table Covers and Draperies, The best is the cheapest always. Thr D. Langdon Co. Fine Dress Goods and Trimmings.

For First-Class Goods For Honest Weight For Competition For Everything For Low Prices

Vandalia Rate*. The Vandalia line announces very low rates to points in the West and South, May 8 and 2!>, account land seekers excursions.

Odd Fellow* Kxrumlon to Indlanapolia. The Vandalia line offers a rate of 80 cents for round trip to Indianapolis on all trains of May 16, good to return including 17th. J. S. Dowling, Agt. 156 tf Big Four FxnirwioiiM. Very low rates to California are now in effect. To Indianapolis May 13, 14 and 15 $1.60. May 16, 80c. May 21 and 22 $1.20. For other dates and particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agt. Eighty cents to Indianapolis and return, all trains, May 16, via Big Four. 159-it&w