Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 May 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1894.

DAILY BANNER TIMES Publlnhirt « v« j y ai‘ti*rno^n except at tiM- UannlhT!m ;:s olRoi\ coniei Vine ami Frank:in street*.

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M. J. BEOvETT HARRY M. SMITH.

Publisher . Managing Editor

Address all communications to The Daily Han nek Times, Oreencastle, I nd.

MM

K!;iu ri-lCAN COI'NTV tickkt. For Represt-ntativr GKOROE W. HANNA For Auditor JAM KS McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN l>. HUNT For Recorder I.F.MUKI. JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Slid i IV DA NIKI, W. MACY For Surveyor l.ARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For ('omniis.-ioncr 1st I Hstriet JOHN K. BRIDGES •Jn.l District—JAMES C. KKAT

KKPl'Kt.H AS ST.ATK TICKKT. Seeretarv of State W.M. 1)'. OW EN Auditor of State ,\MERK US C. DAILEY Treasurer of Sruii* FRED J. SCHOl.Z Attorney General WM. A. K ETC HAM 1 Jerk of Supreme <'ourt ALEXANDER HESS Supt. 1’ul).ic lustruetiou I). W. GEE IT NG State Statistician S. J. TTIO.M I’SON State Geologist W. S. BLATCIILEA' Supreme .Indue—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme .Indue—Fourth District I.KANDER J. MONKS

F'or Conuress Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

Democracy is ottfing the country ready for another issue of bonds. The democrat debt in-

creases.

As the democratic papers of Put num positively decline to publish republican convention resolutions, as one of them states because its readers don’t want to peruse them, th°v might turn their attention to a case recently decided in the circuit court. We refer to the ease of James M. Hester vs. W. A. Bowen, county treasurer, injunction. The finding of the court was that the defendant be enjoined from collecting the taxes in question. There is about $6000 tangled up in a road matter in south Putnam county that is bothering the democratic officials a gieat deal, as they appear not to know where they are “at’’ in the matter, and are continually piling up costs against innocent people in an endeavor to extricate themselves. Inasmuch as the or gan and organette do not take kindly to resolutions, they might set their officials right before the county on that Mt. Meridian and Putnamville road tax matter. Just who is to pay that $6000 is a knot-

ty question.

The Anderson Daily Herald says of the Deuel’s show: To see the trick potties, Frank and Daisy, perform is alone well worth the price of admission. 171-2t F’or breakfast, dinner and supper

Short S**sHion-FVo* nml Salaries F ixed — Claims and Other Business. Common Council met on Tuesday with all present except Councilman Bridges. City Attorney Moore read an or dinance providing for the numbering of all alleys in the city, by beginning at the north boundary of the city and going south giving the east and west alleys the even numbers, and beginning at the east giving all the north and south alleys odd numbers. City engineer Throop presented a report fixing the relocation ol the datum level, which was placed on

file.

The bond of City Marslfal Starr was received and approved. The first report of the street com missioner on extension of Locust street from Liberty to Augusta streets was referred to the city engineer and attorney. James T. Denny, on behalf of the G A. II, invited the city coun cil to join them in the observance of Decoration and Memorial days and the invitation was accepted. Mayor Case was asked to preside at the Decoration day service but he goes to Mooresville on that day for an address; Major Birch, mayor-elect, was then suggested but he is billed for Bainbridge that day. The committee decided to (ill that posi-

tion later.

The committee on fees and salaries reported the following schedule for the year which is the same as

last year:

Miiyor, $r>00 year.

Clerk, ooo “

Treasurer, $600 year. Marshal H0O “ Attorney, srs) “ Engineer, ooo *• school Trustees, $7.'> each per year. Chief Are department. $oo year. " alarm system, $00 year. Secretary hoard of health, $150. Councilmen, $2.50 each meeting. Police, $50 month. Merchant police, $15 month. Driver lire wagon, $45 “ •• hose wagon, 45 *• Engine house man, 45 “ Street commissioner, $2 day. Laborers on st root, $1.50 “ Councilman Handel, in order to make a little political buncombe, moved a ten per cent cut all around which fell dead. Councilman Bridges arrived just before the close of the meeting and stated he wanted to be recorded on the fee and salary mutter and stated that he was in favor of a reduction in the salaries of mayor, clerk and

treasurer.

Engineer Throop was authorized to prepare advertisements for a new contract for street lighting, the same to be let the first meeting night in July. The following claim ordinance

Men Who Are Fighting Cooper. NFWS FROM DEPAUW. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. i Com mars, Did.. May 22.—A see- Th ‘- ,,om oree..c*.tie-, <>r*»t

ond meeting of the anti-Cooper forces in this district has just been

Outer of OuriniiK.

The DePauw Quartette sang at

held, and another one is arranged the association Inst night,

for Indianapolis the first week in Invitations are out announcing June. At the last meeting were a reception by Kappa Kappa present committeemen of each Gamma Monday evening at 40J

coun tv. The men now in the race east Washington street,

against Congressman Cooper are Doan Coffin began yesterday to Judge A. M. Cunning, ex Congress- deliver a series of lectures on nego-

man Matson, of Grecncastle, and liable instruments.

Judge J. C. Robertson. The three c 0 i Weave has invited the semimen most bitter against Cooper nurium c i a89 to meet at his home

here are Hon. Wilson S. Swerngle, on Friday evening.

Hon. J. ( . Kulmeyer and ( it\ j ^,j ie 8eI ,jors’ caps and gowns Treasurer John Mahoney. It j have ttrrivedi und t | iev W1 H wear now claimed that the opposite| ^ to the pre#ident - 9 m . epti((n

this evening.

A. I). Dorsett, of ’92, is in the

city.

forces to Mr. Cooper have 105 delegates, with a drawing force of twelve, enough to nominate their man. The Cooper Guards, a club

of young democrats here, have! The third annual oratorical conthrown aside their name. The anti-! te8t of the Preparatory sehoolocCooper forces have already engaged ; curred in Me,,arr y hal1 la8t ove - quarters in this city for the coining j nin ^ T1,e following program was

convention.

irendered:

Plnuo Solo Mofkowski Miss Jessie Fox.

I lovocatton.

Solo O. I.illo

Miss Ptinlhue.

« n ation—“The Power of Public Opinion.” F. W Hixon. Bruceville, Ind. l>uet—“Slavonic Dunce" Dvorak Misses Elliott and Armstrong.

Oration—“Socialism."

Calvin M. Smith, Moshervllle, Mich. Solo—“Queen of the Earth” Pensut

Wilbur Starr.

'•ration—“Revolution or Evoluiton—Which?"

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS. Pointed Paragraphs From Many Places Within Putnam's Boundaries.

FILLMORE.

Willis Jackson ha* moved into the property lie recently purchased of Mr.

Mi liman.

James Redding has returned to Ids home, Mulberry Grove, III., after a live months’ visit with hi* brother-in-law,

Conrad Bridges.

After being at his home for a week i tieo. E. Earrur, SotrclevlUe, Ind.

\V. W. Day was returned to the asylum Trombone Solo, on Tuesday morning. j Henry Werneke.

VV. I,. Millinan arrived at bis uncle’s I The following was the decision

in Jasper county, Missouri, last week, of the judges:

He reports general stagnation of busi ness, and the democrats severe on the

Jewelry. U OU iC* V/C jy/KL Hatch.

We have increased our line consideinbly thi* season, and it will be to your interest to go over this department very carefully. Our goods are all new and os we represent them. Don’t hesitate to rail and get prices, for vve are kings of low prices. We are now offering some special inducements in this line. We are selling good gold watches from $8 to $50. Solid gold rings from $1 to $12 Diamond Rings from $3.50 to $150. The best assortment of hair and hat pins ever shown in the city at from 15c to $1.50. We also have in connection with this complete line of Jewelry, a full and complete line of QUEENSWARK, GLASSWARE, AND FANCY CHINA WARE. No time, no discount, nothing but the best, and most goods for the least money. See our $4.50 Decorated ‘fen Set. H. G. KE LLEY, fc-- Ki '«aBErr Prop. ‘It is high time” that you are buying one of our $2.50 clocks. d i'd—5 t <fc w.

BLACK DIAMOND

, JUDUES , Manuscript. Delivery.

was passed:

J. M. Donnohue, police

$ 25 III)

U. T. Ashley "

.. 25 00

Frank Riley "

.. 7 50 |

James Merryweather, tire dept ..—

.. 22 50

Geo. N. Nelson “ “

.. 22 50

Hen 8. Williams “ “

.. 22 50

James D. Cutler, streets. .

.. 23 00

John Tobin “

.. 18 00

Mike Dalton "

.. 18 110

Taylor Crump "

.. 18 50

Tobe < burchill “

18 00

David Scott “

.. 17 r»

»J no. Moran “

.. 17 56

Smith Barker • “

18 IW

Wm. Callahan “

.. 17 55

Ism Kellar “

.. 18 00

Henry Weave! "

17 It

Fred Hawley “

.. 17 55

Wes. Sellers, stone

.. 7 00

( has. Patterson, stone...

... 29 70

Oliver Lane "

88 no

Phillip Lane “

... 9 00

H. H. Hillls, stone dust

72 00

Steele Bros., plastering

... 1 50

Jerome Allen, rent

... 37 50

City School Trustees, part npproprm-

Hon library purposes

... 175 OO

E. H. Elteljorg, tiling

1 50

T. T. Moore, brief supreme court. ..

... 5 00

Joseph Anderson, corn

10 00

ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

Deull’s dog and pony show next Mon-

day afternoon and night.

17014

administration. He also reports the locusts in that part of the state. There are thousands of neighborhoods with their well-known Cleveland badges, and this is one of them, and further the republicans are wearing them, too. Win. Dimler is helping out our people by buying their cheap wool. Born, May 21, 1894. to Conrad and Fblith Bridges, a daughter. Born, May 22, 1894, lo Roscoe and Nona Lisby. a daughter. MORTON. Charley McCray has resigned the snpervisorship in this road district and N. F. Wood has been appointed in his

place.

Miss Lula McCray is staying at Mrs. B. D. Carver’s. Mrs. Emma Scott, of Grecncastle, is visiting friends here this week. Hayden Wood, after several weeks of suffering with lung trouble, is able to he out again. The contractors on the gravel roads are busy repairing bridges and opening ditches. John Park and wife, of Raccoon, visited K. E. Grimes and family last week. Miss Nannie McCray, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. FI nun a Grimes. Rev. Green will preach a memorial sermon at Union Chapel next Sunday morning. The horse show here last Saturday was well attended although there were not many line horses present. Owing to the sickness of one of the Morton boys the hall game between them and the Chapel boys did not take place. Jas. Forg-'y has commenced work on N. F. Wood’s new barn. John Thomas has been improving his premises by building a smoke house and milk house. Some patent fence men have been building fence the last week here for Milt Thomas.

SPEAKER*

Farrar iP an J I "

(Orude.

Hixon

Kank Grade. •

2 I I » I ? ’a i .'J3 !>6 . 3 3 .SO 90

Smith {g*"*

1

'(Grade.... .05

f

1 87 2 3 HI

j: £ < T 85 2 SO 3 75

Total 9

Farrar 1st, Hixon 2nd, Smith 3rd.

Business room occupied by J. K. Langdon for the last ten years for books and stationery for rent June 1st, 1894. Inquire of Quinton Broadstreet in Southard building. 155-tf The purest, most healthful and nutritious drink for table use is Aromalt. For sale by B. F. Barwiek. 151-tl5eod The best people-in town turned out last night to attend “Deuel’s Equine

drink Aromalt and grow fat. For sale and Canine Paradox.’’ MayorTerhune

by T. Abrams.

151-tl5eod

received an impromptu serenade before the perform nice opened. It is a good

Ladies and gents gold watches. | clean show, and well worth seeing.—

Ander.'in Dnilu Bulletin. 171-2t Don't fail to get a eup of Aromalt ; while at Merry weather’s restaurant,

to say of Deuel’s Pony and Dog Show : j ^ roIn(| | t p Ure iin ,| unadulterated. The big tent was packed last night and The 0|1 , y ,.41,1,. drink that aids digest

gant new line to pick from. Jas. A Ricketts. 170-31 The Alexandria Daily Time* has this

many people were turned away. It is ion

Rf8SELI.VIl.LF,. Corn lias nearly all been planted, and much of it is ready for plowing. Michael Wilson, one of our oldest citizens, died last week. He was 87 years old. His four sons were all here at his funeral, although John, the oldest one, lives in Iowa and is in quite feeble health. Harrison Wilson is able to sit up and walk out some. Our agricultural implements dealers are doing a big business. New Daisy cultivators are selling for $10 here. Jacob Couchman, near Fincastle, has put in a new tile mill, it is a first-class piece of machinery. J. W. Sutherlin will open up his summer resort as soon as winter is over. Our streets are being worked, instead of cleaning out ditches they are being

tilled up.

G. R. I,yon, I>. D., of Bloomington, will preach the memorial sermon in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday. Hazelett post invites all comrades to meet with them that day for divine

services.

C. W. Curry is running his saw mill quite steady.

Military Couioieucemont. Tomorrow occurs the annual commencement of the school of military science end tactics. The following program has been printed and will be carried out rain or

shine:

Part 1. East Campus, 10 a. m. Artillery Detachment Maneuvers and Sabre Exercise. Competitive Company Drill. Competitive Artillery Drill and

Firing.

Part 2. East Campus, 1:30 p. in. Review anil Inspection by the

Judges.

Battalion Drill. Special Gun Detachment Drill. Company Drill. Pari 3. Armory. West College. DePauw Zouaves. Distribution of Diplomas. JCDGKS OF COMPETITION. 1st Lieut. Wm. A. Mann, Utli IT. S. Intantry. 1st Lieut. T. M. Defrees, 5th U. 8. Infantry, rapt. Frank E. Stevenson, Rockville Light Artillery. ( adet captains—L. D. Mathias, J. T. Cutler, T. E. Strouse, T. R. Crowder, F. W. Foxworthy. Cadet lieutenants—A. W. Collins, K. V. Kibbie. V. W. Helm, G. A Abbott, G. N. Dunn. Graduates—L.D. Mathias, Greencastle, Ind., T. R. Crowder, Sulli van, Ind.; J. T. Cutler, Troy. Ind.; F. W. Foxworthy, Puna. 111.; II. N. McLain, Avon, Ind.; A. W. Collins, Vincennes, Ind. DePauw zouaves—T. R. Crowder, leader; J. T. Cutler, W. II.Williams, F. W. Foxworthy, A. P. Smith, H. N. McLain, C. E. Wright, K. V. Kibbie, A. Miller, G. A. Wright, R. S. Henderson, G. N. Dunn, J. B. Little, E. A. Patterson. E. Albright, A. Buchanan, (). E. Current, A. J. Kuykendall. Pianist—II. Langdon.

wm* w

I BADE M\ttk

Glip t.hisGoupon MAY 18. 18!)4. Frank Leslie’s Scenes an! Portraits o( the Civil War Nize of page about llxlS Inches. Magnificently Illustrated KOI! fITY READERS—Tiring one War Coupon with lo cent.* for each pari as issued, to THE BANNER TIMES office. K< »R ol T OF-TOVVN READERS— Mall one War Coupon with 10 cent*, to THE BANNER TIMES, Greeneastle, Ind., for each part. Be particular to (1| give your full name and address; (2) state wlmt part you want, giving ila number; ( >) Inclose the necessary coupons anil In cents for each part wanted. In sending for "Frank Leslie's War Scenes" don’t include any other busi-

ness.

nr-So bound volumes of Frank Lille'S War Scenes will bootforedby THE BANNER TIMKs. This Is positive No part enii be obtalni-d In any other way than indicated In our regular coupon.

I ROOFING.

I Waterproof, Cheap, Durab'e. Applied by any one. For sale by

A. BROCKWAY, GREEN( ASTI.E.

IND.

Rooting may be seen on my factory building.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PA INTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

All Work Promptly Attended to. 59-l3w Satisfaction Guaranteed

Paper Hanging and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness.

BOX7T3.

R B. HURLEY.

Slejp’s Mi’s Fair

J GO U PO N.

\ o 0 <>

32 Tarts. 8 Splendid Illustrations

in each Part.

FOR CITY’ READERS—Bring one of these coupons of any date anil li cents in coin for each part, to THE UANNER TIME' office For OUT-OF-TOWN HEADERS— Mall one coupon ami 10cents for each part wanted. Stated) full name and aiblress; (2) Inclose the necessary coupon and money or stamps.

COMING EVENTS.

l->ocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR. OOINO BAST. No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation..8:45a m No Is* southwestern Limited 1:52 pm .'o s .'lull 5:15 p tn No 10* Cincinnati Night Express 2:33am OOINO WEST. v° ,!!. ^oll 8:45 a m Not, soutliwesternl.lmited. 12:44pm No 3+ Mattonn Accommodation 0:34 p m No 7" st. J,. and ( in. Night Express. .12:40 a m No. 2connects through toCtncinnati t |eveland. Dayton and Benton Harbor. No 18 couches to Itu falo. sleepers to New York and Washington, l>. c. No. S connects through to \N abash and < Incinnatl. No. Ill, coaches for t lex eland and I inelnimtl, sleepers lo t Incinnatl anil New York. Dally t Except Sunday. E C Hobstis. Agent

-^-‘XL'.-iviiiciitwAiBAitYj Chicago RtT^ In effect Sunday, Nov. 19.1893.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* Chicago Mall No O' “ Express No 44t Local

. SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Ixmlsvllle Mall

No 5* southern Express..

No 43t Local..

1:27 n tu 12:05 p m 12:05 p m 2:47 a m 2:38 p iu

1:45 p m

Military commencement, DePauw university, Thursday, May 24. High school commencement, June 1, in Meharry hall. Greeneastle township republican primary convention. May 25.

Boutyd volumes eoi)tai9ii)$ # tl?e 32 parts may be tyad J f or 09$ eoupoQ aijd$3.50 4 easl?. flow r<?ady.

Hitfh School. A nice gold watch makes an appropriate and very acceptable present. Jas. A. Ricketts. 170-3t

the best popular priced show on the road. 171-2t

I51-15teod

The finest trained animals in the world with Deull’s dog and pony show

The Banner Times—10c. a week. ! next Monday. Matinee at 2 p. in. 170t4

K. of I*. Excursion. The Vandalia Line will make excursion rate of $1.20 to Indianapolis and return, June 4 and 5, with return limit June 7, account meeting of Grand Lodge K. of 1’. Subscribe for the Ranker Times.

Today's Local Markets. [Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens Springs, choice Cocks, young and culls Cocks, old Tut keys, hens, choice fat Turkeys, young, choice fat Turkeys, old toms Ducks Geese, choice f. f. 8lbs and over. Geese, plucked 211 Eggs, fresh, subject to handdng 8 Butter, fresh roll 5 Wheh it cornea to the genuine article of news the Banker Times has it.

........5*; 2 H 3 8 4'i 25

One Half Rate Excursion Via Rig Four. May 29 half rates will be charged excursionists to Alabama, Arkansas,!Ndorinlo, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisuna, Manitoba, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, North and South Carolina, New Mexieo, Oklahoma Territory. Tennesee, Texas. Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. For particulars consult

F. P.Hnestis Agent. Ifulf-Far« KxcurftioiiH.

May 29, 1894. the Monon Route will sell tickets at one fare for round trip to points In Kansas, Nebraska. Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, | Texas, Iowa. Minnesota, North and South Dakota, lickets good returning thirty days from date of sale. For full information call on J. A. Michael Agt.

Daily, t Except Sunday.

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greeneastle, Ind., tn effect Nov

19, 1893.

TOR THE WEST. 2° 5 vV" 1 8:50 a 111, for st. Louis. v" ; 11 >' 12:29 a m, for *t. Louis. v o! !! y I> for 81. Louis. No .1 Dally 1:52 p m. for St. Louis No .1 hx. Min 5:28 p in, for Terre Haute „ 4 ,, FOH THE EAST. 1:2 29 Daily "'...’.•.•.blip I,": “ ,r "rfwaspoua. ;•« 8 Daily 3:35 p ml “ .0 •> Ex. "Min 0:20 p m, “ : o • Dally 3:28 u III, “ J o 0 Dally 3:32 u lit " , KEORIA DIVISION Leave lerre Haute. I ; o/Sl-x. >un 7:05 am. lor IWla. 1 ■' . 4 ‘ 3:25 p m, for Decatur. . or complete time can], rIv.uk all trains tipd stations, snd for full information as to • ales, through ears. etc., address J.M.LHkSBHouoH. •’ 8 ,>OWU t N *eS[e Asst. Gen’l Buss. Agt. St. lands. Mo.

xj north bound. No 0 l hiengo Sc Nashville Limited

jo ~t " Mail

No 4*

4M

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

To and from Terre Haute, in effect

November 12. 1893.

,, ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No?N T ;; r £ , ;^ u s , ^,^ van ' ,v No5* ‘{•"••••Haute* Kvansvllie Mail.. bS) . tn No 5 ( hloafo* . nshvllle Limited lOffiO p m

4:50 a m 12:10 p m

s;;;. '^1::;

o.„.

■Vl.Ii u .T. ,ln,1 Evansville Trains r, a!.'^ I!' Hl iT J 1 palace sleeping ears and audNMh “lie rU1 ' 8olld b0, «‘' t ‘ n Chicago

( HAS. L. StONK,

Gen I Bass, and T'kt Agt. Chicago.

Y amlalla lane Excursion. I he \ andolia Line announues half tine excursion rates to Indianapolis May 21, 2) and 23.