Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1894 — Page 3
#0 PRTOWS roilrltncn look like new. Tliret> ^W. n”H *-*cU week. Mon . Wcxl and Krl. f ,OM»>T COLLtCTION AND DCLIVCRV.
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.
Geo. B. Blake, BEEENCASTLE. IND.
Clmcter In Walking.
turned-in toes,
Tip toe walking sy m b olizes curiosity, absent-mind-
edness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quicksteps energy. There is a style of walking which indicates that a man’s shoes hurt him, but that style is uncommon here because so
many men
Wear the L. L. Louis & Co.
Shoe.
"IT NEVER PUNCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.
For the Neatest and Best /l^retyapt
Jailorip^ In the city go to
E. W. WHITE. [Over |ones’ drug store, opposite the postofhee.
Finest Line of Samples,
Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.
Paper Hanging and Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with
promptness.
B0XT73. R.B. HURLEY.
A. mtO( KW AY
A. T. BKO( JitVAY
Brockway & Brockway
HKAI.KHS IN
eituiioiis coal ami cote.
Your Patronage Solicited
2is-am
<■ II. PA KKKit.
FRANK ALLEN
Parker & Allen Contractors and Boiioeis,
House Raising and
Moving.
iTMKS, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1804
THE BANNER TIMES
Book
Bindery
Now in operation
Is turning out some of the
Handsomest Styles—*Of binding ever shown In the city Prices same as paid in larger cities and we save you Expressage. CALL AM) LEARN PRICES BANNER TIMES BUILDING.
Kloinlmb J3ros. Are the l.eitdlnvr - BARBERS Of the City. Their Parlors are in the First National Bank Building. 5 ; ARTISTS : G IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE. Good Porter. Everything clean and first-class. GIVE US A CALL. m -|8t
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our IVople are Holnie and Where Their (iueat* are Ht»|ipiiiK —Newa of Intereat Over the City—The Heat Coliitiin In till Paper fur tpitek ItendliiK.
ItON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering tne Dally Uannkk Timka t>> follow you. It coats you hut lit cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be ehangcil ns oftin ns you desire.
Norman Bryan is sick. Mrs. Fred Bass is visiting at
Brazil.
C. E. Robinson is at home from
Marion.
Leland Bass is home from Pe-
oria, 111.
Ed. Wilder, of Brazil, was here
over Sunday.
J. F. Hill went to Indianapolis
this morning.
Mrs. Brady, of Limedulc, lias
typhoid fever.
Jerome Allen was in Indianapo-
lis yesterday.
Miss Mildred Abrams is at home
from Cincinnati.
Sam WoodrutF was here from
Brazil yesterday.
Public schools open today with a
large attendance.
George Murphy is home from a
trip through Ohio.
Mrs. Hickson returned from
Riley this morning.
Parks Bros., ot Tennessee, are
here buying mules.
Miss Helen Black is at home
from Crawfordsville.
The concert at St. Paul’s church last night was well attended. Ed. S. Sheridan, of the Chicago Record, is visiting his mother. There is a prospect of a one cent
AndHollowBuildingBrick * mile railroad rate to Indianapolis
(during the State fair next week. S. L. Coleman went to Terre Hattie this morning on business. Harry Meltzer, of Chicago, is
I visiting his father, Henry Meltzer.
Mrs. Sallie Thompson, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., who lias been the guest of George S. Durham and
DK A LB Its 1N-
Oonl, Kindling,
SEWER PIPE
107 E. FRANKLIN ST. <330-m>
Best
BLOCK COAL
Mrs. James Black’s. Doave orders with John Riley, South
Orecneastle. 2JJ5-13w
AT ALLENTS DRUG STORE, The largest and best selected stock of WA.LL, PAPERS in the city to be found at AL.BE.RT ALiLaE-N’S 0 >ods all new and fresh and the patterns are of tfreat variety. ALBRBT ALLEN. Prop
hurt at in racing,
attendPaul’s
family, went to Greencastle this afternoon. — Crairfordmille Jour-
nnl.
\V in. \\ right left today for a visit with relatives at Maryville,
Mo.
Deputy Clerk W. H. H. Cullen is again at his desk in the circuit
court.
Miss Anna Chaffee has gone to 1 aris, III., to assume her teaching
duties.
Gee Grimes, who was Crawfordsville last week
is recovering.
Father Perard. of Brazil, ed the sacred concert at St
last evening.
In some cities the public school opening has been delayed until
colder weather.
Miss Marie Martin, of Jacksonville, III., is the guest of Miss Laura Sheridan. Samuel Alice has bought 75 bend of hogs of Wm. Rector for October delivery at if.').45. Miss Alola C. Deitrick and daughter Grove, of New York, are visiting Mrs. A. C. Fry. Houck <k Dills have purchased of A. L Evans 40 head of hogs at live cents for November delivery John Scofield, road master of the Yandalia, is inspecting the switches at the Van yards here today. Miss Ida Weaver left today for Maryville, Mo., to assume her duties in the Maryville seminar}'. Mrs. Albert Allen and son Bennet are spending a week in Brick Chapel with Mrs. Lizzie O'Hair. Robert J. and a number of horses belonging to Hamlin went over the Vandalia to Terre Haute yesterday. The fire department made the mile-and a-quarter run to box 4J on Saturday night in three minutes. Mrs. Sallie Thompson, of Mt. Sterling, Ky., is visiting her niece, Mrs. G. M. Black, and other rela-
tives.
W. H. Allee has sold to Samuel Alice, and Mr. Vestal of Plainfield, seventy head of cattle at $4.25 @
$4.50.
Mrs. R. C. Henderson, of Ottawa, Kas., is visiting her brother, C. B. Case, and other relatives in this county. Mrs. O. H. Smith, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. R. M. Allen. returned today to her home in Maryville, Mo. Misses Carrie Gibbons, May Conklin and Mattie Williams visited Miss Etta Griflith at Indianapolis yesterday. J. R. Beard, of southwestern Kansas, was in the city yesterday, en route to the national encampment at Pittsburg. Joe Torr and family have removed to this city from Oakalla, and have rented Lieut. Williams’ house on Seminary street. The average fond parent is cracking up his dollars today for school books, and is looking as pleasant us possible under the circumstances. The date of Hon. (’has. W. Smith’s speaking in this city has been changed from Thursday, Sept. 20, to Saturday, Sept. 22, at 1:30
p. in.
Terre Haute will take a shy at the world's record on racing this week. Greencastle sports will attend. Rates are advertised elsewhere in this issue. At their convention on Saturday the populists decided they would call no convention for judicial nominations, and there will probably be no judicial ticket placed in the field by them. On Wednesday evening the members of College Avenue M. E. church will give a "farewell” social to Dr. Town and Dr. Curtiss and their families at the residence of Dr. J. B. DeMotte. Major Jonathan Birch and James T. Denny report a good republican meeting at Fineastle on Saturday night. A republican club was organized which started off with forty-four members. The younger members of a family named Sandifur from Carroll county have moved into the old Dean property on east Hanna
street. They will enter college. The elder Sandifur graduated at
Asbury.
Another cargo of that celebrated smoky atmosphere arrived from the north today. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Stone, of Topeka, Kas., are visiting James Stone and family. Miss Hattie Sheets has returned to Chicago and resumed work as teacher in the schools. The remains of Mark Crawley arrived this afternoon from Ander son. He was a son of L. D. Crawley and died there yesterday of consumption. A large barn near Ladoga burned l ist night, making a bright light in the northern heavens. Many thought some of our northern suburbs like Crawfordsville were being ruined by thuues. Wallie Lear and Sara McCammack, who were arrested for intoxication on Saturday night, causing the flurry at the south end, were in Mayor Birch’s court this morning pleading guilty. They staye'' their
fines.
Elmo Cooper and Gaspar Reniek figured in a collision of buggies on last Saturday evening on the Junction road. The vehicles were going in opposite directions, and in making a sharp turn in the road the accident occurred. Both buggies were somewhat injured, but no one was hurt. There was a slight blaze at J. E. Champer’s residence on Saturday night. A young lady employed there placed a lamp too near her clothing in a closet with the result that the clothing was badly damaged, nearly all of it being destroyed. There seems to be a fate in the fire that is following Mr. Cbamper’s property. Charles B. Case left this morning for a tour of northern counties of the state. He will deliver republican campaign speeches, and has the following dates: Cicero, Monday: Santa Fee. Tuesday; Deedsville, Wednesday; Rochester, Thursday, 1 :30, and Argos at 7:30 p. m; Bourbon. Friday, 1:30, and Plymouth 7:30 p. m; Mishawaukee, Saturday. A would-be police call on Saturday evening sent the fire depart ment to the famous box 43 in south Greencastle at a lightning speed. Policeman Ashley had arrested Bob McCammack for intoxication and creating a disturbance, and while he was holding his man Frank Riley turned in the alarm, and while so doing the crowd which had gathered pushed against his arm, causing an alarm of fire instead of a police call. McCain mack was placed in the bastile. A case of delay in Uncle Sam’s mail is reported that shows the service needs oiling. A young man was headed for Greencastle on a visit and visited Put-in-Bay and other points. At Put-in-Bay he mailed a letter to Greencastle to a relative. After completing his visit there and stopping in Toledo, Ohio, he arrived in this city the latter part of last week. On Sunday he received the letter which he had mailed. He would have saved time by bringing it through himself. There was no fault in the local office but the time on the road was of the stage coach order. The members of St. Paul’s choir under the direction of Miss Jennie Maloney, assisted by the Missis Clara and Jennie O'Donnell, of Indianapolis, and Messrs. Charles Luetcke, Will Grooms and Henry Werneke, rendered an interesting and highly entertaining program before a large audience last evening at the church. The program was composed of twelve numbers, which were well and beautifully rendered. Mr. Bain’s solo, "O Maria,” was considered very fine. The other soloists were also well received, the work of the Misses O’Donnell Miss O'Brien and Miss Maloney eliciting much favorable comment. C. E. Anderson was in Bainbride today on business. Elijah Grantham went to Roach dale at noon. Ed P. Sheets has returned from Frankfort.
Ih at’s What I've Gott.
I
T EATEST
EWEST ICE ST
LINE OF FURNITURE EVER SEEN IN THE CITY.
111 See those Cheap Oak Bedroom Sets. Just the thing for Students' Rooms. HANNA., 'THo Furniture ]Vlcin»
East Side Square.
Great Reduction
P
ILiarwn DVCo'wers, Ice Cream Freezers and Refrigerators For the balance of the season. Call and see Goods, and get prices before buying. H. S. RENICK St CO. .* : : EAST SIDE. : : ;
IR A. Mamiltoiq’s (Groceries are Nor red and Kleaiy. Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headejuarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.
El. A. HA MINT'ON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
EJ. H. Eiteljorg,
-DKALF.lt IN
l.ilM 'J * mYkif
VliSZCEBSEDIV
CURVES AND ELBOWS, BACH.
T AMO v JUNO not*. • ACM.
P AND RUNNING traps, each.
double junctions AMO BREECHES.
D
igpBBSflk
(NOnCASC R9. OCCRfAliR* AMO •l ANT*.
Lime, Plaster Paris, Hair, Sewer Pipe. Drain Tile, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Chimney Pipe, &c. ItT -W. COIROSTIEIR SQ,TJJLIR/IE-
DO YOU KNOW That at the Dry Goods and Carpet Store of the D. Langdon Co., you can buy ready-made Sheets, Pillow Slips, and Bolster Cases as cheap as you can buy the muslin to make them; that you can buy good yard-wide Carpet warranted to wear as well as body brussels, for 40 cts per yard, just the thing for students’ rooms; that you can buy Floor Oilcloths. Mattings, Rugs, Table Covers, Table Linen, Napkins and Towels cheaper than ever before known, and that they have just received a new lot of Kail and Winter Dress Goods and Trimmings in the newest and best things out ? Well, its so Call and examine them.
5 PER CENT. STILL GOES lU’GCV
1
anj CARRIAGF. RFPAIRS
FIVE
ONE
STORES IN RILEY’S Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails. If vou can’t timl what vou want go to
Riley’s.
Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle-
dune at
HILLIS QUARRY
By El) LANDES,
Kenick and CurtU’ old smith. silMw
Subscribe for the Banner Times.
Agricultural nml Timber Lan<lfi. There are thousands of acres of good farm ami hardwood timber lands in northern Wisconsin, located on tin* Wisconsin Central Lines, to la* had at very low prices and upon easy terms. For descriptive pamphlets and full information address Fred’k Abbot, Land j Commissioner Wisconsin Central Lines, Milwaukee, Wis. 265-tf