Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAY 2«. 1^1.
DAILY BANNER TIMES PubllHlHHl i*v< r> «ft«*riio<»n <*xcM*pt SundHy at the Hann Kit'i i mkm oIBct*. comer Vine Mini KiHiiklin Htrerts. A OVCRTlSi NO. Kkai>ik<} Notu kh 5 ccnt« per line. < >m* line pMrHKi’Hphs eliargiil an o« (*upyinx two lines Kpuce. 25 lines. 4 cents per line 50 •• ;ivi 1U0 “ ;i 25«i •• 24 IMsplay rates made known on application. UlianKe*' lor display advertisemiaits must he handed in by lOo’cloek a. in. each day. Headintc advertisements will he received each day up to 1 o'clock p. in. All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for publication, but as evidence of Rood faith. Aiionymous communications can not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies maih d free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in (uinttice $5.00 Sta month* tM Three months, 1JJ5 One month JVO Per week tty Carrier 10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HAKRY M. SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Banner Times, Greoncastle, I ml.
NEWS FROM DKl'AUW.
THE
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY.
I.meoln League Convention.
The national convention of the League of Republican Clubs will he heir! in Denver , ol., on June 26. Arrangements have been made for a special train for the Indiana del-
I.onk In tM. (niumi. for it-finmu an.i ef?!ll i on leaving Indianapolis Fri-
EntertniniiientH—Notes, Items and An-
nouncements—The Very Latest and the
day. June 22. at 1:00 p. m., and to
iir.t Apr..|». K„.»,.rr. ru, » through without change, arrivDePauw was defeated vesterdav in 8 at Denver t,n "'orning. in base ball by the State universitv' Junc 24 - The ,,uin wil1 COU9ist of by the score of 10 to 3. Up to the P ttlace 8lee P in » iar9 - ' et,linin >? sixth inning the game was a very e * l(4 ' r8 an '* a car - I'ht? veiy pretty one, the score being 3 to 0 ".te of .$24.75 for the round in favor of I. U. In the sixth hi. tri P from Iu «> iana P oli9 to Denver ning one wild throw by Pa. ter son «nd return, with a corresponding
and two by Hankins let in five runs
after chances to retire the side. In the eighth inning I. l ? . scored two more, the score being 10 to 0 in
rate from any point in the state has been secured. Particulars as to the time of starting, sleeping car accommodations, etc., can he had
favor of I. U.. and things looked ! b >* writin B . to R - K / Mansfield, sec-
blue for DePauw. Meade stepped | reta, T> ^ n( ^ ana P°*' 8,
to the bat and took a base on balls
K!:ill IM.H AN COI NTt TIC KET. For Representative GEORGE W. HANN A For A editor JAMES McD. HAYS For Clerk JOHN l>. HI NT For Jteeorder LEMUEL JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sheriff DANIEL W. MACY For Survevor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner 1-t District—JOHN I.. BRIDGES 2nd District—JAMES C. RE AT
ICKPIBLICAN STATK TICKKT.
Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor of State aMERKT S C. DAI I KY Treasurer of State FRED J. SCIIOI.Z Attornev General WM. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction D. w. GEE n NG State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist W. S. BI.ATt III.KY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District I.KANDKR .1. MONKS
isi:pi ri.k ax towxmiu* tickkt. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. HI MBARGER F'er Constables WM. R. CALLAHAN JOHN II. M 1 EES DANIEL TOMPKINS
For Congress—Fiftli Di-trict JESSE OVERSTREET
The Parke County Journal appeared on Saturday. It is a new republican paper of bright looks. A Manner Times reporter was regaled for half an hour on Satur day by a prominent democant who wanted a change. He said he would not vote again for any man for over four years in office, and further stated that he knew of scores of other democrats in the same fix. He wants no second term four-year office in his, and lie was very bitter in referring to the present canvass of JNIr. Harry Randel, saying he thought a $‘,15,000 pull by that gentleman and his family was enough to ask from Putnam county, without wanting to represent us in the legislature. There are many others who think and will vote likewise.
There is already some talk of the joint representative convention, and the nomination will, of course, come to Putnam county, where it properly belongs. Precedent demands that Mr. T. T. Moore, who was almost forced into the race last time, again he the candidate, and the demand for that gentleman from Putnam, his native county, is unanimous. Mr. Moore would fill the position with dignity and vould. we believe, be triumphantly elected this year. He spent a great deal of time before in the race and made many friends out of his county, who, we believe, would favor his renomination.
Joe Greene hit to short, who threw Meade out on second, and in an at tempt to make a double play the hall was thrown over the first baseman's head and Greene took second; Haskell took a base on balls; “Greeny” Woods struck out, and Whitcomb stepped to the plate and struck the first ball pitched for a single, scoring Greene. Two passed balls scored Haskell and Whiteomb. These were the last runs made. Hankins pitched a good
LEAOt’E M TTONIKR.
Acting under instructions in the form of a resolution, passed at the annual meeting held in Indianapo-
WASHINGTON LETTER
THE
LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE CAPITAL.
liit^rpfctinK DoiiiK" of Congreaa an«l IMnIi of Spire Here and There a* Seen fly Our Speeial Correspondent —Note*,
Incident*, Etc.
Washington, May 2S, 1894
Does the sticky trail of the sugar scandal lead to the White House? Statements made by democrats, mind you, not republicans, first indicated that it did, and the action of the investigating committee, in pretending to be greatly exercised because three newspaper correspondents—one of them a democrat, and Senator Murphy’s private secretary—have declined to give the names of those who gave them in formation, has not weakened the indi cations. The committee may be perfectly honest in its attempt to make the correspondents tell the names of their informants, but experience should warn them of the time they are wasting. There is probably not a newspaper cor-
lis Feb. 13, 1804, the office)s of the ^gspondent in Washington who would
Imlianti Lincoln League have had prepared a button of special design to be known as the official league emblem. The button is made of
M.
not go to jail and stay there rather than to tell the name of any man who had given him information in confidence, and nobody knows tin's any better than the senators on tliis comuiittee; lienee
bronze, with raised bust of Lincoln the that tht , y are inereIv using in the center and the inscription ^ the correspondents in making a play for “Lincoln League of Indiana” on the time, instead of asking the men whose margin surrounding the bust. It naln, ‘ s have been directly con-
is one of the neatest and most ap-
game, striking out seven of I. U.’e j P ro P riate emblem9 ever “‘‘oP 1 * 1 b >’
any political organization, and will tend to uniform and bring into
famous batters. Utter struck out thirteen DePauw men. George
Kelly played his first game with clo9er rt ' lation9 tbe Lea k'ue of ReDePauw and did well, playing on P ublican Club9 in I»di aaa - the old hill in left field. Ed. "pat- These buttons can be secured terson played a good game at third, thr0U S h K ' E ' Mansfleld > secretary as did Basye behind the hat : of the league, Indianapolis, Ind.
Basye’s hatting was the feature of the game. Smith Matson was the
supporter on the
A New Industry for <>reeu<-u*tl*». Some weeks ago Mr. N. E. Woods,
the noted poultry breeder of Hendricks county, obtained of H. H. enter Hillis a load of limestone dust for
only DePauw
grounds.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
tained a host of her eollege friends his poultry yards. After a thorlast evening at the home of Miss ough trial he reports it superior to Dova Lloyd on east Washington any grit heretofore tried. He has street. Miss Lloyd was assisted in always kept a liberal supply of receiving by Mrs. Neff and Miss gravel and sand, within easy reaeh May Montgomery. The various of his poultry, but now finds the
rooms of the spacious home were beautiful with roses, carnations,
peonies and rooms great
finely broken stone to be a preferaable digester, while it at the same
ivy, while in some time supplies lime for bone and banks of ferns and egg shell formation, so necessary in
roses were artistically arranged. J the economy of our domestic fowls. Light refreshments of cream and It has onlj - been a short time since cuke were served, and the Montani the accumulation of stone dust brothers, with violin and harp, about the crushers became a nttispoured forth sweet strains of mu- 1 anee to the operators, but now it is sic. It was certainly a most happy j worth more, load for load, than the occasion. Among the guests from crushed stone itself,
distance were Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Webber of Warsaw, Miss Johnson of Logansport, Miss Bumsides and Mr. Fred Ritter of Indianapolis, and Mr. Charles J. Dow-
ney, of Chicago.
The Skulls will initiate tonight. Some of those wlio are to be ini tinted have begun to complain of all sorts of ailments. Invitations are out announcing a party to be giyen by Sigma Chi on
Friday night.
Messrs. Iglehart, Church, Pratt, Likely, Buchanan, Roller, Johnson and John and others are attending state field day exercises at India
napolis.
Miss Naylor returned to her home yeeterdaj’. Ray Seamans arrived yesterday. This is the last week of recita-
tions
Call It at Four O'clock.
The Banner Times believes it would be a good idea all around to call the base ball game tomorrow at four o’clock instead of three. The Decoration day exercises will mostly be over by that hour, and many people will, perhaps, want to attend both events. This arrangement would increase the attendance at the decoration services and would in turn permit a larger crowd at
Charlie Nelt’» WetliliiiK.
City Editor Charlie Neff of the Anderson Herald is to lie married. The Anderson Bulletin says the following of Mr. Neff, who is well
known here:
Cards issued today read : Mr. amt Mrs W. I*. Brickley Invite you to t>e present at the uiaiViaKe of their daiivhter
Rosalie Alice
to
Mr. Charles Haven Neff,
Wednesday, June sljtth, at six o'clock.
176 West Eighth street.
Anderson, Indiana.
The friends of this couple are numbered by all who know them and the climax of their courtship is a most pleasing announcement. The wedding ceremony will be performed by the Rev. John H. Bickford in the presence ot only a few of the bride and groom's intimate friends. The honeymoon will be spent in Michigan and after Aug. 1st Mr. and Mrs. Neff will be “at home” at 161 west Seventh street, where he is now building a nice six
room cottage.
1 shall not tie under sold by any one. Elegant stock of watches. Jus. A. Ricketts. 170—1 t.
Cut Pri<‘*»*.
The way to stir up trade is to take some item that there is naturally a demand for and advertise a deeply cut price on it. That will bring people to the store and they’ll buy other things—at least you
the hall game. This plan is being 1 vvou ’ t lo9e anything, for many of followed in other cities where ball fhetn would not have come without games will occur. j the extra inducement. The idea of
drawing people with special ofiertngs is perfectly legitimate, even
FlaK* LoMt
The G. A. R. have lost three Hags. One large hunting 10x15 feet and
when the only object is to get them
two silk well mounted, small size.; * nto tbe store, for in that way they Any information or the delivery of n et acquainted with the store,
the (lags thankfully received. L. P. Chapin Adjt. Greencastle Post
nected with the scandal for the information that will establish the truth or falsity of the charge that the sugar trust dictated the sugar schedule of the tariff bill. The present actions of the committee confirm the impression of those who predicted from the first that the whole investigation would be as great a fizzle as that part of it which dealt with the alleged attempt to bribe
senators.
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has got his fighting bloo I up. During tiie debate which preceded the democratic attempt to drop the appropriation for the civil service commission. Representatives Pendleton, of W. Va., Enloe, of Tenn., and Stocksdale and Williams, of Miss., made statements reflecting upon the integrity of the commission, and accusing it of always favoring republicans. Mr. Roosevelt sent a communication to RepresentativeDeForest, chairman of the house committee on reform in the civil service, branding each and every statement made by the four representatives as unqualifiedly false, and daring them to attempt to prove them in an investigation, which he suggests be made. There is no likelihood of an investigation, as it is well understood that the statements were made largely to placate disappointed constituents who had not been provided for and who might be disposed to make trouble in nominating conventions. Gold, like everything else, is afraid of this administration. At least, it gets away from it quite fast. Notwithstanding the$50,000,IX)0in gold received from the late bond issue, the gold in the treasury is today below $80,000,000, and according to the opinion of many of the shrewdest observers in congress, including friends as well as enemies of the administration, another bond issue is only a question of time, and if there is not a decided “let up” in the drain on the treasury, it will be a very short time. Ail of the prophecies of Mr. Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle concerning the return of gold from Europe have proved false. Should the taritf bill become a law by the lirst of July, which the democrats claim, but the republicans do not concede, there will be an immediate and immense drain on the remaining gold in tiie treasury, as the importers will want it to send to Europe to pay for tiie goods whieh the European manufacturers have been piling up to flood tiie American market witli as soon as tiie democratic tarifi' goes into eftect.
Rev- And Mr» Wood Entertain, Presiding Elder, Rev. D
Wood and wife, received into their home last evening the resident pastors and their wives that are connected with the Greeneastlc District. Eighteen of the thirtyfour ministers that have the pastoral oversight of the district live in Greencastle. In addition to these, Dean Gobin and Dr. Bassett, in university work, Revs. DeMotte and Newhouse, superanuates, and Revs. Frank W. Gee, Ora Merrill, A. N. Cave students, are all members of the Greencastle district and live in this city, making twentylive ministers united in the work of this district that live in Greeneastle. This was the first time that these persons had all met together since their appointment to the work of the District. All seemed surprised ot the number living in our city. They greeted one another as warriors front the victorious fields of battle. There was notone, man nor woman, whose face was not aglow from the victories that had added more titan two thousand persons to the Church during the nine months of their
associated labors.
It is an “old chestnut” among theological students, that “a preacher is what his wile makes him.” Whether this is true or not the young man is always thus taught by his professors. The preacher’s wife becomes an object of great interest not only to all the people but also among the preachers. When a preacher fails Adam like, he is glad to say “The woman whom thou gavest to be with me etc.” And when another preacher succeeds he delights to say to his wife that his colleague in his triumphant victories has had every great help from his wife. All this only intensified the social pleasures of the evening. The preachers met the wives that make them what they are. and the wives seemed to be pleased with the results of their skilled labor. Refreshments were served during theevenino and there were many kind expressions for the delightful associations of the evening. The decorations were
ferns and roses.
OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER an* DECORATOR 190 ■
All Work Promptly Attainted to. W-Uw Satisfaction Uuarant*^
Paper Hanging and Patdnn s Done neatly . cheaply and with
promptin'.-.*.
R B. HURLEY.
BOXT73.
Mouth UreencHM If*. John Ash is on the sick list. Al. Crawley has moved to south Greencastle. Ex-Mayor Marlcy is visiting in Indianapolis. Dr. Brazier will spend Decoration day in Eminence. Mrs. George Burks, who has been sick for several days, is convalescent. Numerous improvements are being made in south Greencastle property in the way of repairing and painting. Capt. Nelson has resigned his position as captain of the Union band. Hereafter the band will be controlled by a committee.
L>ocal Time Card. BIG FOUR. OOINO HAST. so if* ir,?,& , :!r 8 „ A 1 Ts oda,ion no «* Mail p* No 10* Cincinnati Main Express.... OOINO WKST. No r Mall ..... No 17" southwestern LI ml h*d l*»-u!! m No Jit Mattoon Accommodation h u . u No 7* >t I.. and ( in Main Express".U-JJSS No. 2 connects throinrli to Cincinnati i i,., land. I lay toil and Renton Harbor. i, coaches to Riiffnlo, sleepers to New Yorlt'.‘ i Washington, l>. ( . No. 8 connects throuirii i. Wabash and i tnrlnnatt. No. 10, coaches t Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to ( Inpi,, nut! and New York. * Hally + Except Sunday. E P H vest is, Atront
-CJiJOUISVIUC New AL8A8YS CHICAGO In effect Sunday, Nov. 18,1S93. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ( hleaif.) Mall |.o,i a Jo «• , '' , Express ISOSp No 44t Local ip.,,-, J, SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mull l : j}o a No 5* Southern Express 2:22 p No4.lt laical i : 45p * Hally, t Except Sunday.
m II m B Ml M
VAIMDALIA LINE.
No S No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 No «
trains leave Greencastle, Ind , In effect N 0 v
l». 18B3.
FOR THK WEST. Ex Sun. .. S:.Vi a m. for St. laniis. »al y 12:211 a m. for M. lauiis. V 13: 3 p m, for st. lamis. j’slly l:52p m. for st Louis ex. Sun 5:2s p m. for Terre Hauls
FOR THE EAST.
Ex. Sun s ; :t4 a ni, for Indianapolis
•'ally 1:52 p m, “ •'ally 3:35 p in, “ Ex. Sun 0:20 p in, ** •►ally 2:28 a m, •• • 'ally 3:32 am “
, PEORI A DIVISION
Leave Terre Haute.
No 15 Fx. sun 7:05 a in. tor Peoria. -NO' 7 ' 3:25 pm, for Decatur tor comptete ttiiie card, (flv.nR all trains and HtutloMH, and tor full information an to
rates, through ears. etc., address
, , ••.8. Dowi.ino, Airent.
'•■RBROtJOH, Greencastle. Asst, l.en 1 Puss. Aat. St. Louis. Mo.
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.
To and from Terre Haute, In effect
May 32. 18114.
V- AKRtVE FROM THE NORTH.
No 3 Terre Haute 4 Evansville Ex 4:45 a tn No . Nashville special fl:»l p m No It rerrellaute & Evansville Mull. 1:45 pm N° •' ' hleaxo 4 Nashville Limited Khooptu
v north bound.
No « t hlctiftoA Nashville Limited. 4:.'i(lain 'I! £ 11:25pm Trains 3 and 4 carry Pufffnan slipping ears, between i Iiicbro and Evansville Trains < anil 6 carry Pullman palace sleeplitK' ears and day eoaehis* and run solid between < liieavu
and Nashville.
,, „ „ ( has. L. Stone. Gen 1 Pass, and T'kt Airt. Chicago.
Mayor's Proclamation. At the instance of the members of the post having in charge the exercises of Memorial day, and in obedience to the suggestions of pat-
riotism and duty and gratitude for
Sec. Carlisle is doing absolutely nothing | the fallen defenders of the Union,
to protect the gold in tiie treasury, al-
though his experience in placing the last bonds ought to have warned him of the difficulty lie may have in floating another issue of bonds at the same rate, The DePauw Mandolin Club will give a concert in Meharry halt this evening. They will be assisted by Cad L. Mays and Parke Hunter, banjo artists, Frank Hendricks, guitarist, . H, Morgan, mandolinist and guitarist, Harry Paris, tenor, and Miss Alice Potter, accompanist. The program promises to be a delightful one in every respect and the selections chosen are ones particularly written for those beautiful and inspiring instruments, the mandolin, guitar and banjo. The prices of ad-
I hereby most respectfully request that all business be suspended and business houses be closed between the hours of 12 in. and 4 p. m.on tomorrow, the :50th day of May, 1894. Charles B. Case. J. M. Hurley, Mayor.
City Clerk.
Dated May 29, 1894. Peter Stoner is at home and has ceased to be a bank wrecking trial
juryman.
All the barber shops will be
closed from 12 o’clock tomorrow
mission have been placed at 15 and 2r> | UDt '* Ihursday morning.
S*‘nn". h""' TT “T: 1 1 »«• Ireland, of Evan.-
1 his will be tiie impular concert of the •„ . .... ,
season. Parke Hunter is one of the ' 1 *' e ’ ,9 vlsllIn g her Bunt, Mrs. Ann
most famous banjo soloists in the coun-
and Frank Hendricks has no superior Miss K. J. Wilkinson, of Bainon the guitar. Mr. Paris is on for vocal bridge, whs in the city this week
, numbers of beauty and the Mandolin 1 , ’ , . J 4 8 Give me „ ,»ll if ,le»ire „ Cl '"' "'"'"r Hrectlon „t lev! 8,ul ,hat gUe «!»<*«*<' l » le »'« gold watch for your dear son „r datigh- 1 °' wni ,M ,‘ w ' ,rth , ! ‘ Io " e the l"'h'e eoon ,or a vl8| t *t Knoxville, Iowa.
| ter, when lie or she graduates.
James A. Ricketts
K. of I*. KxetirMion.
Tiie Yutnlalia Line will make excur-
sion rate of $1.20 to Indianapolis and re-! T — turn, Junc 4 and 5. with return limit | Ao cut throat prices or discounts but June 7. account meeting of Grand actually ten per cent discount for cash. I .edge K. of P. j John Rii.ky, South Greencastie.l7U-Gt
of admission.
The date is tonight.
170-it
'V Itch it comes to the genuine article of news tiie Banner Times lias it.
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Slew's Mfs Fair
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Very low rates to California are now
in effect.
For other dates an I particulars see 117-tf F. P. II I'KSTIS. Agt. Today's i^oein Market*. [Furnished tiie Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur Jordan's poultry house. 1 Hens . r i l i Sprtnirs, choice ...II Looks, young and enlls -' Cocks, old Turkeys, hens, choice fuf. 6 Turkeys, young, choice fat J Turkeys, old toms. > . Docks 4q Geese, choice f. f. slt.s and over...' ® Geese, plucked Etnrs. fresh, subject to iiandilntf . 5 Hotter, fresh roll ’
udvertistf
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
meammaam