Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, JUNE 4, 18B1.
DAIIA B\NNER TIMES
Piiblinhod .rtfinonn Sunday at th«‘Bannkk Ti ik - ofRciMroriH i- Vim* and Kmnkliu str*- t .
A OVCvlTiSiNG. Uh % im sa Notu ks r, r«»nts per lin . «»ne llm* panigraphu eharyrd «s iM rnpyfn!/ two lirws ‘■pacf. *45 1 incH * cents p«*r line an •• :m |m “ d ** * “ **
100
IHrtplH.v rat:^ iiJMdt* known on application, t'luina'ei’ for displa\ advcrti8t*nient8 most la* hamlcd in D> lOD’cUK'k a. in. i*achday. Headlii>f atlvertteeinents will la* rc*c»*iv«*d oacii day up to 1 o’clock p. in. All communications ahould be •i»rn«* with Hn* name of the writer: not neoesHurily for publica’ion, but aa evidence of *rood faith. Anonymous communications can not 1m* noticed.
points, and now is the time to sul> | '["JJ VERY
scTil*e. Everybody is interested in 1 Company I this week as the company is in the front being the best drilled and most efficient. In point of numbers they lead also. Keep in touch with the lads by reading
the favorite home daily.
FRONT
ARt THE GALLANT GREENCASTLE
BOYS OF COMPANY I.
Hkkkv YVattkkson has been do ing some very plain talking again about the demoeratie party and this is a portion of his honest and boldly spoken opinion : “The confusion at Washington is radiative, its dis-
wheredeiiviTN ih irr.-KuUr piease reiM.rt I g0 na n ee epidemic. The party is im* nroinntD :<l publication otnee. t i .
Off to the I Sat i It* III the f ont nimid of their Governor—No Flien on the Putnam l.adn I.ike Veternn* They March Away —I.ate^t Newt* by Our Special t orresptmdent.
When the gallant lads of Company 1, Greeneastle’s now famous militia company, marched down the armory stairs in the Banner Times block with their accoutrements of war slung across their
same promptly at publication office. __ _ ^
SiM-eitnen ci>pie« nmiteo free on application. J bi wildt n'd. ( hagriu among the 8 ||oulders and strapped to their
a.TtsorsuBscR.eT.oN- (rank ami tile, passing tmm ama/.c ^ ^ prMkHn
'ur',ZX ,n ' 1 ' $»5J|ment to dismay, hma culminated in stm . t on their way to the front,
: ‘ ,i8 " US, • The party th8t ha8 wettth ' there was more than one sad heart
,v, u v carrier io ered so many headlands was surely jn (he oity A „ aftcrnoon< as the
not horn to die, but now it would . * . , ...
hovs reported tor duty in ones,
seem that nothing less than com- * , . I ° twos or fours, their folks called ..um.she,- piete reorganization wiU rescue it and theni parting word8 of Manasins bdltoi | f r() | U destruction. YY ith respect to . . j , , .
, advice, admonition and good cheer.
AiMrcs«allcommiinication*to taritf legislation all iuv counsels . j Thk Daily Hannkh Times. *‘ ,e scenes and incidents around
Oris-ncasHe. Ind. | have been set at naught. All my
gloomy forebodings have come to
The situation could not be
When delivery Is mnd<* liy carrier, all suligcripMou accounts are to be paid to ihetnaa
they call and rreelot for same.
M. .1. HEOKETT HAKKY M. SMITH.
the “Temple of Truth” corner were
YY'hite. Wallace YY'oltf, Willie F. | THE RIVER BRETHREN. J. R. LEATHERMAN. Woods. M. Y\ alls, (Qliartermastei Odd of tiarb and Strange of Castom, Vet PHYSICIAN ! AND ! SURGEON sergeant) George Reissick, F.d. sue.e»»rul Farmen. Rooms J. a. 4 and *. Allen Block
» * , [Special C'omwpondenoe.J
O Hair, YY ill () Hair, (.eorge Stce.e, Abilene, Kan., May 81.—It Is char- GRtENCAsriE, : : : : Indiana Rd. Hunt, t barley Gambold and acteristic of the quaint people called speeini Aitenuon oiv**,, to Diseases of w, Allen Buchanan. Lee Mathias and ( “River Brethren,” or, more properly, men.md children.
several others went down on a later Brethren in ( hiist, that they should
.... i .1 hold their international conference on 1 I 1 T] rnr> C'Ttsrl night tram, so nearly the entiie the prairie8 of Kallsa , of their 5,000 Hme^ard. strength of the company is in the inelll i MTS a fifth have made a success ltl<; KOTR. field. Considering that the men on the plains, and their methods have qoing kast.
,. , , . . , L. ! No 10* Vcstllmled EkprcsH 2:U0 n
were scattered, many of them liv-, been an object lesson that ought to ap-1 n,, 21 indiiinaiMdis Acc-oinmodation ing in the country, the quick as- peal to every western settler. Odd ot, Nots; southw^tem Umited bjip*
... „ , ‘ . garb and strange of custom aro they, but semhliiig ol the troops wits a great , jji, 0 w the secret of success—indus-
C red it. try and economy.
The very best and latest news From the time of their expulsion from
j Switzerland in 1750 to 1879 they toiled I
from Company I will be found in amon g the hills of Pennsylvania. Then
the following special correspondence direct from the seat of war:
IN CAMC.
'Iks-IhI I orri-spondence Kannku Times: * ANNKi.acRG, Daviess County, June3. After much delay we left Ureeucastle about p. in., Saturday, after belua Joined by Co. K„ llru/.ll. We pulled Into the Junction and waltcsl until inidniirbt for Co. H,Terre Haute. The train then pulled for the seat of operations; passed tlirouirh Hloonilnirton at 1:15, urrlvuiK at Mitchell about -: —' From here the company wits transferred to another train containing the remainder of Um- force, strict orders were now issiutl, yuards placed, extra
one day they resolved to emigrate. Spies like those of old were sent out and reported well, and the train from the east a few days thereafter set down here 300 of them fully equipped for beginnig the business of life under new conditions. A trainload of freight followed, and it was said by the Lancaster papers that the members of the colony had 8500,000 in cash in their pockets. Their first act on arriving was to hold
an outdoor prayer meeting.
Of course they succeeded. They plowed deep and sowed carefully. They gave their time and efforts to making agn- j
4:68 p m
GOING WEST.
No 7* Vestlbuled Express 12:30 am No «* Mail 8:42 a m No 17* Southwestern 1.1 m I led 12:49 p ui No 3* Terre Haute Veooi... ■’atlon. 7:of> p m
* Dally t Except Sunday.
No. 10, Is solid vceUbuled train 1 Inelnnati with sleepers for New York via 1 levelatni with connections for Columbus. 1). No. 2 eon tiis-ts through to New York. Boston and Ben. tonHartmr. Mich. No. IS Is solid train to Hill. J falo. with sleepers for New York via N. Y , I It. It , and Washington. D C.. via 1 Alt. It |{ and makis connections for Boston atidtn. itiinhiis, I). No. s connects through toU nliai.li and l nlon 1 Ity. Nos. 7, l> and 17 connect win, diverging lines at St. LoiiIh untim depot.
e I* Hukstis. Agent
Kldy.il
III
ItMUTFI.H A N < «H NT1 T14 KET. I'or Repre-entatixe GKoRiiK W. IIANNA For Yiulitor JAM KS Md). HAYS l-'or ('lerk .loll N l>. HUNT’ l-’or Reconler I.K.M I El. JOH NS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SH El’ll ERI > For Sheriff DAN I El. \V. M A< \ For Surveyor I.AKKV DOWNS For Coroner JOHN 1’. OWEN For < 'ominissioncr l-t District -JOHN I.. BRIDGES gtid District—JAMES C. BEAT' ItEPl’HI.D A N STATE TIC KET. Seeretnrv of State WM. D. on EN Auditor of State aM F. RICUS C. DAII.EY Treasurer of State FRED J. S(TIOl.Z Attorney General WM. A. K ETCII AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Sind. Dub ic Instruction I*. W. GEE IT NG State Statistician S. .1 TTIOMI’SON State Geologist YV. S. BI.ATt HLEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEWDER J. MONKS UKI*l!BUCAN TOWNSHIP TICKET, For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH E. FOX WORTHY For Justices of the Peace WALT ER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. Kl MBAKGEK For Constables YVM. R. < ALLAHAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS
farewells
dren or fathers. An immense crowd gathered to see the hoys off. Under their efficient commander, Capt. Fee, the boys have reached a
degree of perfection
pass
worse. The act, with the passage of which we are threatened, could not possibly he more disreputable. I It is necessary that something be done. If the president had the courage lie would wholly separate the administration from the measure before the senate, and send a message to congn ss '‘.enouncing the proceedings.” YY’c believe our local j democratic contemporaries have been denouncing the Banner Times as a calamity howler for talking along about the same line of argument as that of Mr. Watterson. They should now right Henry. By the way, Mr. Watterson will be here next week to speak at commence-
ment, and if the democratic papers, . , , , . „ ... , . . , , . . then marched down in front of the
want to set him right they might „
. . , , „ Banner Iimks office, where they
seethe distinguished Kentuckian. 1 , ,
, , , ' , , paused for a moment until Pho-
Its dollars to dimes that no ban- ,
, . . , , . tograpner Hunton took two shots quet goes this trip. It there is _ A . ... , . . ,, , , . at them with his camera. I hen
Henrv is liable to tell the local . , ,
, *. , , . quickly forming into tours, they
detnnues where they are “at, in an , , , . , , • wheeled down to Jackson street,
imp ( as.int way. thence to the Morion depot, where
exciting and stirring, and were not “ D1 i , " ,l J , l , '°^ i J ak, ’ n ‘ ,lo ' ,rd “'"j culture a business. They take no inter-
est in politics and seldom vote. The political meeting has no attractions for them, and they go to town not to discuss the tariff, but to market big wag-
on loads of produce.
In dress there is a veritable Quaker simplicity. The men wear tight buttoned black or drab coats, wide brimmed black hats, part their hair in the middle and wear full beards. The women’s gowus never change fashion and are always without ruffle or flounce, and such
lights turned down. The tniin then proceeded
greatly unlike the (lays Of HO and with slow orders to < annelburir, the seat of Til. when the fathers of the present insurrection, o n arriving m the vicinity of
this place the train was stopped; Co. I disein-
militiamen were bidding the last barked and formed in tbe advance. Tills was
to wives, mothers, cllil- " ,p ,no " t ‘“portant place In the
en-
tire movement, and Co. I whs selected to do the work. Captain Fee had instructions direct from General Kohhins, great care being
taken to formulate the plans
In case* resistance was offered, our company was to be trhown into a skirmish line, advance and dislodge thestpikers, being supported by
in military the other companies. However, no resistance
dntv that commands the hitrliest I "•suffered, the only slirn of war seen was u a thing as gold or silver ornament is a dun that commands tin highest f ,. w rilnllln>r lntll tll(> woods llnd | sacrilege indeed. They ride in
square
respect over the state, and the coin- coal ears thrown <>ti the track. The army covered, hearselike rockaways, but the iianv is favorably known ainon» ! mttrched lnto the wo <'ds, sttieked arms and horses that draw them are big and fat • • * ^ prepared somethlnu to eat. white the laborers and valuable. Tho houses they live in the many ot the several regiments, went to work to repair damages. The strik- aro plain and the furnishings far from At roll-call just before starting »o where... be seen, the expedition. lnxuTiomi but th e barns are big and red
forty-six men answered, and they - were lined up and supplied at the very last moment with forty rounds | of cartridges each. These arrived by express at one o’clock. They
THE COFFINS SENTENCED. I lu* ISnnk Wrecker* at Indianapolis <i**t
Their Mefliclne Today.
There is no possibility of knowing how long wc will be here. YVe have one of the largest j companies In the force and not enough arms and equipments to supply all. Fifty-three men were In line this morning and four more are expected to join the company tonight^ No sleep was obtained last night, the time being put in with songs, Jokes, pranks, yells, laying plans for tin* operations of today, and other things calculated to make the night
hideous.
Today war talk has ceased among the boys, and they are far more interested In their own present comfort than In anything else. The ground Is now being surveyed for the camp.
( ompanj I will have the iIkIii of the battal- an( j are stored with all those good things Ion. It would be useless to send mail to this i . , i ^ i j • i address, „s it Is Impossible to tell how Ion* we , ,n 8Ur P 1 “ S V\°«UCt* and modem implewlll stay. The hoys are very anxious for a lm ' nts that tho adjoining W'ttler wishes
change. Dale Sedgwick dt»sirc*s to do some- I “**s ov.ii.
thing immortal; tins Dettis wishes h«* was at
-v ^
RIVEK BRETHREN BETHEL.
) iOUISVUIt klwilBAHr* CHICASofiitfor
w- %
In effect Sunday, May 27. isstj.
NORTH BOUND.
No 4' ( hieaifo Mall 1:20am No 8* " Express 12:05 p tu No 44t Local 12:06 pm
SOUTH BOUND. No II* Louisville Mall No 5* southern Express. No4St l.iH’al * Ihiily. t Kxceut sundav
... 1:20 a m ... 2:22 p m ... 1:45 p m
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Oreencustle, Ind.. in effect Nov 19, 1S«! KOI! THK WKST No 5 Ex. sun 8:58 a m, for St. Ixiuis. No 7 Hally —I2:2u a m. for st. Louis. No 1 Uallj .12: 3 p in, for st. Isails. No2l Daily 1:52 p m. for st. Louis. No 3 Ex. sun 5:2s p m. for Terre 11 a lit.• YOU THK EAST. No 4 Ex. sun .. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis No20 bally ..1:52pm. •• No 8 Dally 3:35 p ra, *• ■* No 2 Ex. sun 8:20pm, ** “ No 12 Dally 2:28 am. •* ** No 8 Dally :I:;J2 a m “ “ I'EOltl V DIVISION Eeave Torre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a m. lor 1‘eorln No 77 •• •• 346 p in, (or Deoatur. Eor complete time curd, iflv.njr all tralm and stations, and for full Inroriiiatlon as t rates, thrniorn cars, etc., address , „ J.8. IHtwi.iNn, Aireut. M.« itkshkiii'Git, Dreencnstl, Asst, tlen'l I’ass. Atft. st. Ixniis, Mo.
they were totnke their tinin. A th t nKilIlmortH |. o'us Betti* wishes he was at | Religion takes up much of their time, crowd of several hundred blocked home with bis wife, and the remainder of the Their churches are of tho plainest deUie deont nlntform to see the , ‘ oln P ar| y wlsh ,h e miners would dosomcthlngr scription, and they prefer to have them , min mi sie tor« little D A. in the country, many of the brethren
having a kind of fear of the cities. There are no regular preachers, but men of the neighborhood who seem worthy are ordained to preach and step from the plow to tho pulpit on Sundays and expound the doctrines of the church. The household is given to family devotion daily, and the ceremony of feet washing, in which the men kneel hum-
tor a little excitement
special to tiie Banner Times hoys. An engine with three ea THE vkry latest. Indianapolis, Ind., June 4.— booses steamed up to the station Cannklhuuo, June 4, 1 p. m. This afternoon Judge Baker, of and the soldiers quickly got aboard. Everything quiet here today. No the federal court, sentenced the After a delay of some minutes : trouble whatever. There are only ( ollins to the penitentiary. Frank waiting for train orders the team about twenty-live strikers to he Collin got ten years, Pereival cap- pulled out to the south. Itdid not! seen about this place and they are Hired n five-year sentence and go far, however. In the mean peaceable. All the troops except
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. To and from Terre Haute, in effect May 22. 1894 AKRIVE EROM THK NORTH. Ni>:i* Terre Haute & Evansville Ex . 4:45 a m Nn 7 Nashville special !i:4i n In No D Terrcllttiito& Evansville Mall. 1:45pm No.')* ( hlcatto& Nashville Limited 10-00 p m NORTH BOUND. No 8* ( hicHRO A Nashville Limited. 4 50am N " “ Mall 1148 pn N " 4’ “ Express 11:15 pm No 8 < hicago special 3:20pm Daily, t Except Sunday Trains 3 and 4 carry Pullman sleeping ears bet ween ( hicago and Evansville Trains i and 8 carry Pullman palace sleepiiiM; cars mi l day coaches and run solid between ( hiomt and Nashville. i has. L. stone. (■eel Pass, and T’kt Atrt. ChleaRn.
DT1CETO ELECTHK LIGHT BlDDEID
Scabs! proposals will be reedvisl by Ih.- < ominon (’ouneil of the city of i.recneastl. Ind , up to * o’eloek p m.. Tiusslav, Jnlv lOlh.
‘ o - j , «.nv-. mi me ii inqis excepi ”“*—“«• **• “V a' l^'. ^'r llRhtiiuf the streets of said city h. Albert S. Heed was released or. time the Brazil company, under about three companies will be sent annual\otfSi iTviciT! "‘I'ildlt^on.n ail mi
home tonight. At this hour it is Woman’s place among them is less not known whether the Greencastle ! assertive than among other denomiua-
, tious. Sho waits until the men have
troops will leave or remain until the flnishe)1 thc lnea , on formal occasions
co mini tin cut.
For Congres- Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET YN'hy not flush a little powder on the Fourth in Greencastle. The newspapers have smoked out the sugar investigating committee and the evidence will hereafter he given out daily. The chairman’s effort to satisfy the reporters with wliiit he thought best has proved a dismal failure. Like some other party managers Chaiimun Gray should let the newspaper men have a fair shake at his com m it tin* re ports and then all would be well. The newspaper boys know what thev want better than some otlieious
meddlers.
There are some strikes that are just and some that are unjust. Where violence and interference with property is used the idea is wromi and is altogether unAmerican. One of the most justifiable
SdIioo! of Miimk*. Mr. Schellschmidt is engaged for
the festival.
Orchestra rehearsal Saturday evening in music hall at 7:lf>—fes-
tival work.
Tickets for the tenth annual commencement festival are now on sale at music hall. Popular prices rule this year. Recitals this week: Monday at 8, Miss Hoover’s, music hall; Tuesday at 7:30, term recital, music hall; Wednesday, 7:30, term recital, Meharrv hall; Thursday, 7:00, term recital, music hall; Friday, 8:00, graduation, Mehariy
hall.
command of Captain \Yolfe, ar rived at the south depot on the (i:20 train and marched up to the city, then to the north depot. The train returned to the station, and taking the Brazil boj’S on, again left for the south. They waited, however, several hours at the Junction, not getting oil for Mitchell until late in the night. They’ ar-
troubles are finally adjusted.
and from the time of joining the church wears a white muslin cap continually,
except when sleeping.
Tlie church rules prohibit any mem
Tlt*»y Sink at II ooiiiinxton.
Illoomtiitftnn Courier.
< apt. hee, ol Greencastle, had her having his photograph taken, haveharge of (_’o. I, and is one of the in B his lif ‘' humred or putting lightning . A , . . rods on his buildings. Insurance of best known veterans in the state. bui i dillgs is carried 0 n mutually, and He has seen seven years of service^ when a fire occurs the church takes a
rived at Mitchell in time to meet' and the situation he and his splen- collection and pays the bill. So when a ., .. . . , 1 brother is unable to pay his debts the the other companies assembled did company were on their way to rhur( . h . irgu ,. s and ,. xho r ts with him If there, and left tor < annelhurg | face was no stranger to him, neith- he does not or cannot meet tho account, with them on a special train of flf- er did it have any terror for him the chur( ’ , " 1oe * il f,,r him - Henoe their
,, • - credit is always gilt edged, and such a
teen ears, where they were en- It was a jolly crowd that composed thing as a River Brethren in the poor-
camped yesterday. ! i he Greencastle company, that jol-1 bouse is unknown. All day yesterday war rumors li«d one another unmercifully on an^hl.^NeaDy
had preference over other matters, their way to the battle-field. They the western members go back to the People turned from church to in- did not seem to realize that danger, K '’y*toue State and spend a time with quire how or where their boy or maybe death confronted them. A | Jhe^dwTth^^H^imlag.'nt’at^m friends were, but nothing definite j few of the boys were often caught) county seat was taken unawares. Tho
wind had blown up from the south for
Hu*** llitll New*.
The Indiana university games
have been thrown out of the contest was learned until in the afternoon | singing that dear old tamily hymn, on account of the team having pro-1 about five o'clock, when a message “Home Sweet Home,” while not a fessiouals. The standing is: R. from Capt. Fee stated the boys tew ot the handsome company kept I*. I s first. Purdue, Butler and De- were all well and that Company I their spirits above freezing point Pauw tied on second place and YVa had been assigned the front post with the words of “The Girl I Left bush third. <>f honor in the position for attack Behind Me.”
south 4ireem-n»tie. i on the miuers. The members go-!
Guy Brooks is visiting in Ind.a-, ing in the company, so far as the | JohT\7aTde7 s^enT^^mdilv in napolis. ; Banner Times could locate them in | pj. ulte
Frank Riley visited his best girl the confusion attending their dein Indianapolis yesterday. part tire, were as follows: Captain Mrs. U. T. Ashley and Mrs. Andy F - Fet> - Lieut - K - (i - Fr y. Lieut.
Miss Elmore, of Plainfield.is vis-
iting her mother.
Mrs. ( has. YY’oods returned to
of the intelligent and patriotic voters against the democratic party. That is a strike that troops, shoe! or high wutei will not down. It goes marching bravely and triuiuphantlj on, and if matters continue as now running every one will he that kind of a striker bye and bye.
days and days; the crops were nearly ruined, and no one thought of going east except to stay; but one morning the River Brethren tiegan to drive in, and family afier family deposited big lunch baskets on the depot steps. The leaders entered the office, and laying down $4,000 asked for 100 round trips tickets to Pennsylvania. The agent nearly fainted. They are used to it now, and every year from $5,000 to $7,000 is spent for tickets back east by the Brethren of this county. The church in which the general conference is being held and where 300 delegates from Pennsylvania and Canada and Ohio have gathered stands out on the prairie. It has dormitories above,
all niR-ht. Philadelphia moon-
llxht sehedule, with pro rata compensation for litrhtlnK on any niaht when notified In
said city.
Eiirhts to mn all night, all dark or cloudy
nitrhts.
bidders may hid on either or both of tieabove propositions for the terms of three ami
live years.
Bids may he made on a basis of 85 mlnimnin and |on maximum ’.Sim candle power arc IIrIiito he located at points in said city desig-
nated by the ( ominon < ouneil.
Said city will also require from l2to25twent.\ candle power Incandescent liahts, which may he Inchidtsl In bids. Each proposal sha! he for the price of each liifht per aiimuii. A certified check of $5n or a bond with free, hold security must he liiehuhsl with "itch bid the same to he torfeltisl if the hid is accepted a mil he formal contract Is not slimed within
thirty days.
bidders must state In their bid the earltesi date when they can bctfln ll|rhtlni(under thelt
contract.
The < ominon Council of the city of Oroeneiistle. I ml., reserves the rijrht to reject uid undull bids. \KTHl H TllltwoP. *78-121 city i Ivl, Engineer. ureeueastlo, Ind., May 31, 1894.
atrihea of the ..resent time is that I Woo ‘ l 1,ftve returned from “ visit * n " ill,lir St " ri ‘’ Sergeants John H
Stilesville. Mon is. Dale Sedgwick, Ed. Patter- n,lli ‘ na P‘'l‘8 tkie morning. and huge tents will be put np to accom- — — son, A. H. LeynDecker and Deloss Chas. Johnson left yesterday af modate all who come. From daylight
A itemovHi. ! Albin; Corporals F. M. Huffman, ternoon for Lawrenceville, 111., vGiHn^ “ W T k th # uml
Th(‘ first class shoe shop of the city is ^ 1 _ _ L _ L , _ ’ ’ visiting and discussions of church mat-
operated by Thunias O'Uomiell, who is BhD’k. Algan (.raig, YY r . H.
now located in Nelson block 1st door Graham, W. J. Sandy, K. W. Alsouth of W. H. Burke’s grocery on Y’ine bright; Musician. A. Bettis; and street. Cheapest and best work in the Privates James H. Cooper, Fred city; repairing a specialty. G2-tt *
Stepi’s Hoi’s i
!
Fair
where he has accepted a position as ters are going on. The church govern-1 cook in J. N. Nutt’s hotel. ment is a nearly pure democracy. All
have a voice.
For Stile—Great bargain; residence The R^cr Brethren havedemonstrat-
I" 1»U
Toduy’H Lo«*!il MarketN.
[Furnished the Dam.y Banneii Times
Chittenden, E. E. Evans, John K. i ,.n v v.iilress *• n -■ . cess in agriculture on the prairies de-
„ , ,, II A 11 .. x. ■ A ’ ‘ ,are '» f Raxneu pends entirely on how Haskell, H. A. Huffman, H. M- Iimks office. - J
The Banneii Times will have full dail y | )V j’.w. AHen. manngerof Arthur ' , ' ,r(lan * Wil1 ,rvin - Fr,?d Jacobs,
reports from the Davis county Jordan’s poultry house.*
i7s-n
\V NO A 1,1 A I.INI'. KXCrKslONN
GO U F>0 N.
32 I’iirts. s Sphqnlid Illustrations
in each Part.
FOB CITY’ HEADERS—Bring nmol' these coupons of any date and u cents In coin for eaeh pait, t-iTIH
IIANNEU TIMES Office
loll OUT-OE-TOWN HEADEK— Mull one coupon and 10cents for each part wanted State (1) full mime and addrea.-; (2) Inclose the necessary cou-
pon ami money or stamps.
troubles both telegraphic and hy springs,choice special correspondence. YVe have I ^ i . •*! «t i^.., ..,.1 Turki'ys, hens, choice fat...
H good writer with the ho\ rt anil Tuikfyfk, yomi>f. flmice fat ( apt. Fee will personally see that 'S^ s ’. 0,du ”" s ::.
. . . , Oeost*. choice f. f.8lt>B amt over the best new * is sent out. Letters Geme. piockod
will he
. ,, -iii Rggs. fresh,suhjeot to handling. mailed from all uviulable Butter, fresh roll
one goes at it.
YVhen the season has been dry, they have simply plowed a little deeper, and
YValter Jacobs, George Morris * .-..n, . ,<*.«.>* when the wheat failed they always • v ’ K.-rrv Ourono YV-.lterP z,.,i T.. South. .Sontheastaiid Southwest will have some corn or cattle to make up tho „ Bern Owens Y\ alter Potter, (color nm variolt> dllt)w n()W UI)tj| defleiency. They ask little of the out- : hearer) I-red Peyton, Adam Reis- .June 5th. IMH. inclusive. i * (1 « world and give little to it, but
!j ing, Sherley Reeves, Joe Rhea, C. one Fare K„„ n ,i Trip. their bank account waxes fat, and their f BCUI)d UOlaffl?5 GO^taiipil)? (| +,, P. Robbins, Morton Springer, J. I) <'**11'»** <>r mldress any Vandalin Line d '^ , '‘!'’ I 'l'“ n T| i ,L ni ^ Um '' ,1 ,K y be -32 parts may be i?ad f Sedgwick, John Stillwell, James tVme!I iaT irvulai''v,*7' a community and ‘have built np^meji Cf 0()(? GOtipOl) ai)d $3.50 S 1 Sprankles, George YVard, Fred 1 s' 4 ‘ ^ :' a " U “ ry of the l ? t farms of the plains from the S easl). |V0U; r^adv.
d< i-w ntt raw prairie. C. M. Hakoeil 1 #