Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1894 — Page 3

rHE KAXNER TIMES, GRKEXCaSTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 12.1804.

gff RTOWS LWUNDRVKP ...r linen look Uki- new. Three COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.

VIONEY OANED

1 an y sum, for any time, lust see the borrower in peroni No delay. Money furled at once at the very jwest rates.

It’s i Settled Faet I

You can save from 10 to 20

l>er cent on

GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.. AT

ut the residence of Dr. John B. DeMotte, by the members of College

6176 C^lobe 5tore,

SOI TH UREENC.V8TLE.

J. SUDRKISSKI. RROP.

2118 tf

3eo. B. Blake, GREENCASTLEi ind.

liracter r. p ; to l

1 Walking.

ing sy m b ol izes curiosity,

urned-in toes, absent-mind-dness, slow steps, a thoughtul person, quick steps energy. There is a style of walking vhich indicates that a man's shoes hurt him, but that style s uncommon here because so

nany men

VTear* the L. L. Louis Sc Co.

Shoe.

"IT NEVER PUNCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.

for the Neatest and Best fl^rel?ai?t Jailori^ In the city go to E. W. WHITE. Over ]ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, uttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE.

Kleinhub Jlros. Arc the lending , BARBERS Of the City. Their Parlors are in the First National Bank Building. ARTISTS : 5 IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE Good Porter. Everything clean and first-class. GIVE US A CALL.

2H8 -|8t

Avenue church. Dr. J. C. Kidpath and Mrs. Frank •Mann went to Indianapolis this morning to visit relatives. It won't be many weeks ere the base hall crank will step aside in favor of bis crankier neighbor, the loot ball crank. Mrs. S. A. Hart and daughter, of Pittsburg, Kas., are at L. P. Chap in's. Miss Hart will attend De Pauw art school. The Home Columbian club met with Albert Graham last evening. The “History of Ivauhoe’’ was the topic of the evening. John Gainer, of St. Louis, was a caller at the Banner Times olllee today. John is climbing the ladder of success with the Vandalia people. Misses Addie and Maggie Wakefield, of Humboldt, Kas., are visiting Mrs. W. W. Jones. Miss Maggie will remain and attend De-

Pauw.

Of the many mysterious disappearances heralded abroad by the daily papers none is no more mysterious than t hat of Emanuel Byrum, of this city. He has been missing for weeks and no clue is at

hand.

A telephone system is one of the possibilities of this city. The system is to be a good, reliable kind and will be operated by James B. Nelson and his brother in-law, Grafton Johnson. An ordinance covering the necessary convenience •was read in last night's council and

referred for further action.

The Purdue foot ball team goes into training tomorrow. There will be a number of applicants for places in the eleven. Finney is not coming hack, but Little is expected. Fulkerson, Robertson and Busch man are here. Finney is to coach an Iowa team until the mid-

Harry Gilmore ,s in Bloomington. dle of th . g monfh> when he takeg F. D. Ader went to Indianapolis c | iar g e 0 f the team at Lexington,

Ky.— Lafayette Courier.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About

Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going ami Where Their Gueet* are Stopping—New* of Interent Over the City—The Bent Column In thy Paper for Quick Keading.

DON’T THINK

Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Times to follow you. It eosts you but 10 cents a week ns It does here at home, and the nddreas will

be changed us often as you desire. Ed. Hill is home from Muncie.

County ComniiMiiionorfi. The tax levy for purchase of gravel roads was added to the tax levy as follows: Franklin township, 15c; Koaehdale, 15c; Monroe township, 15e; Bainbndge, 15c; Floyd township, 7c; Marion township, 14c; Greencastle township, 10c; Greencastle city, 10c; Madison

township, 7c.

Charles W. Hughes, on petition for tax credit on 1894 taxes on account of a building being burned, was allowed a certificate equal to three fourths of his taxes. A contract for ballot boxes was awarded to John Cory <fc Sons, La fayette. They furnish thirl}’two boxes for $2.40 each. These are for the township ballots. Daniel Kelly was awarded the contract for coal at the court house

at $1.82 a ton.

Smith Matson was awarded contract to furnish coal at the county asylum at $1.75 per ton. The final estimate of work done and material furnished by Jas. R. Whitson, contractor for the substructure for the bridge across Ramp creek at Bower’s ford on the Carpentersville and Fineastle free gravel road, shows the following: Masonry, $556.Ifi; approaches, $111.06; rip-rap, $11.19; excava tion, $4:1.87: foundation timbers, $28.91; piling, $413,82; parapet stones, $5.00; total, $1170 01.

hat's What I’ve Gott.

yii A

LATEST

EWE ST ICEST

LINE OF FURNITURE EVER SEEN IN THE CITY.

See those Cheap Oak Bedroom Sets. Just the thing for Students’ Rooms.

m

HANNA, 'THo BNirnituro JMciii* East Side Square.

Great Reduction

XjEi/wn HVLo'wex’s, Icc Cream Freezers

and Refrigerators,

Paper Hanging anj Patching Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. box7t3. R.B. HURLEY.

A. BIIOI KWAY A.T. BKOCKWAT Brockway & Brockway

DKAI.KHS IN

MOGMQiiiraciie aim Biiunips Coal aim Coke. Your Patronage Solicited

SlS-itm

t'.li. PAHKKR.

FRANK ALLEN

today.

Mrs. Kate Martin

from Greenfield.

Mrs. Joe Bahr is

Crawfordsville.

is at home

here from

South CireencHHtle. Mrs. Jerome Smith continues ser-

iously sick.

Will Maloney was in Indianapo-

M. 1). Bridges went to Indianap- lig yesterdav.

The Aurora beer wagon was in

Parker & Allen Miactors aim Bliieis, House Raising and Moving. DEALERS IN Goal, KindlinQ, SEWER PIPE And Hollo wB uilding Brick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. OSO-liit)

Best

BLOCK GOAL

Mrs. James Black’s. Leave orders with .lohn Riley. South Greencastle. 235-13W

olis this morning. Paul Gilbert returned at noon from Jeffersonville. Judge Thomas, of Cradfordsville, is here today in court. Miss Flossie Walters is visiting friends el Terre Haute. “Dick” Gillespey made a business trip to Brazil today. George Dee was called to Terre Haute today on business. “Dick” Bolling went to Bloomington yesterday afternoon. Charles Ammerman leaves todny for Charleston to teach school. Mrs. F. G. Gilmore went to Indianapolis today to visit Mrs. Lock

ridge.

Armsted Owen, of Logansport, is visiting his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. T. Owen. Alfred Dickey is here from Bonnstown. He goes toOwensville to teach school. John Morris left this afternoon for Indianapolis, where he enters the dental school. The grand jury will meet next Monday instead of lust Monday, as heretofore announced. ' Dr. J. H. Neff has gone to Fairbanks, Sullivan county, where he will practice medicine. Mrs. T. P. Rockafellow, who has been visiting Mrs. F. G. Gilmore, returned to Laurel today. Mrs. McAllister and daughter, who have been visiting at Dr. Bence’s, left this morning for Car

bon.

A farewell reception will be tendered Dr. S. B. Town and Dr. G. L. Curtiss and families this evening

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of YY^YLI, in the city to be found at AL.BB.FiT ABBBN’S L-koIh all new and fresh and the pattern', are of great vanetr. ALBERT ALLEN. l*rop

mourning yesterday. Mrs. S. Elliott, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Maggie Steele. Thomas Murphy, jr., is acting chief tapster at Maloney's this week. R. P. Houck received a telegram this morning from Terre Haute announcing the death of Hay Webster, son of R. B. Webster. An informal gathering at Thos. Davenport’s last evening was the occasion of much merriment, and the late hour kept by the guests was proof of a very pleasant time.

Circuit Court Notes. James Fisk vs. Joseph N. Gray et al., foreclosure; dismissed at cost of plaintiff. The terms of the compromise of this case, which grew out of W. S. Cox’s duplicity, are about as follows, as given this paper by an attorney: Mr. Fisk takes $800 on a $1250 note, and Mr. Newman takes $850 on a $1400 note, and J. II. Underwood makes a mortgage of $1650 to secure both notes jointly. C. H. Wineman vs. W. Scott McNeil, account; judgment for $200. Home B. L. & S. A. vs. Thomas S. Walker et al., foreclosure; judg ment against Ewing McLean for $5432.42, and foreclosure against all defendants. Laura B. Foster vs. John E. Foster, divorce; answer of defendant filed; finding for plaintiff that she is entitled to a divorce, and she is given custody of children. Joseph Lee vs. Welker U. Cham bers et al., partition ; ordered. James H. Broom et al. vs. James Dickerson et al., partition ; ordered. Levi McMillen vs. Nancy C. McMillen, divorce; plaintiff ordered (o pay $100 In court for defendant by Sept. 17. Fresh oysters received every other day at F. B. Ragan’s. 28!)-tf

For the balance of the season. Call and see Goods, and get prices before buying. H. S. RENICK 5t CO.

EAST SIDE.

Putnam'* Put Cntt'e. James U. Edwards Tuesday made one of the largest cattle sa’es ever recorded in this great cattle produeingeounty. He ha® sold through B. F. Wysong to J. W. Corwin, of Indianapolis, for Eastman <k Co., of New York, two hundred and folly head of export cattle. This stock is extra fine, averaging sixteen hundred pounds and the price touched $5.50, weighed and delivered in Indianapolis. In round numbers this sale calls for $20,000. The animals go on Thursday to the east where they will be shipped direct to Europe. Stoner Bros, sold to the same parties for shipment at the same time twenty head at $5.10. These shipments clean up the cattle for the county excepting tlie Lockridge herds.

Il«al Estate Transfer*. Mary L. bridge* to Harvey A. Moreland, land in l arpentersvllle. $1IS>. Russell Hale and wife to Virgil Bridge*, land in Franklin tp„ JM)0 Virgil Bridges to Hannah lisle, same land. $500. Kenry A. Key to Taiewell B. Key et al., land in Jackson tp., $d*). Ell coshow et al to Charles T. Coshow, land In Russell tp.. SUWO John R. Flerrell to James Mangum. land In Warren tp.. q. c. d.. $1Orris K. Mulltnlx to Quinn C. Cooper, land In l loverdale, $3S5. A Stunner. Fresh fish, dressed and boned, Wednesday and Friday , ready for the pan, 8^c per pound at Owens’, S. Indiana street.

BRIEF MENTION.

Wanted—To rent a three or four room house. Call at Bannkr Times office. Wanted—Smart lady agents on good pay to sell my goods to housekeepers. Samples free. Win. Rippey, Manufacturer. Cincinnati, <). 2(i(i-({t For Sale—Four good heating stoves. Cheap, if taken soon. Inquire at 411 Anderson street. 2G7-0t Big Four excursion rates to Terre Haute Sept 11 to 14 $1.05, account races. 2<*7-tf F. P. Hr kbits. The Vandalia Line will run a special train to Terre Haute Thursday, Sept. 13, leaving Greencastle at II :45 a. m. Returning leaves Terre Haute at 7 p. m. Trains No. 5 and No. 1 will stop at race track to let oil passengers. J. S. Dowling, Agt. . 208-tf Yanditlla Liii«* Excursion*. To southern points Oct. 2nd, Nov. 6th, Dee. 4th. To Terre Haute Sept. 11 to 14, account great race meeting of Terre Haute trotting association. For further particulars see J. S. Dowi.isu, Agt.

ID. .A.. Mamiltori’s Groceries are Korrect and Kleai^. Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.

El. A. M AM I LYP O N, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

E3. H. Eiteljorg,

-DEALER IN'

(sLutai i

CURVES AND ELBOWS. EACH.

T AND V JUNCTION*. EACH.

* AHO RUNNING TRAPS, EACH.

OOUBLt JUNCTION# AND BREECHES.

fPL'' IMQBSAk

INCREA9ER9. OECREASER9 AHO SLANT#.

Lime, Plaster Paris, Hair, Sewer Pipe. Drain 'File, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,

rhinmev Pipe, Ac.

OOIRaSTIEIR, SQTJ^I^E.

'W-

For Sal«».

A good second-hand Garland stove. Very cheap. T. J

cook

Bassett.

eoil.tf.

Muiion Kacnrsion*. To Bloomington, Ind., account of Big Bloomington Fair, Sept. 11 to 15; fare for round trip. $1.30. Special train will leave Greencastle Sept. 13 and 14 at 6 :30 a. ni. To Bloomington, Ind., account Indiana conference M. K. church Sept. 17 and 18; fare for round trip, $1.75. To Louisville, Ky., account GermanAmerican Catholic Congress, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, $4.45. Land-seekers’ excursions to points in Michigan Sept. 18. One fare for round trip. Tickets good 20 days. J. A. Michael, Agt. Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money. tf

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 Fall and Winter Dress Goods and Trimmings in the newest and best things out ? Well, its so Call and examine them.

5 PEE CENT. STILL GOES \ n in: 1

ONE

FIVE STORES IN

RILEY’S

Dry Goods, Notions. Boots 1 Harvest Kxmirsion* via Monon K.iutr.

BUGGY a ni CARRIAGE REPAIR*

DONE AT

HILLIS QUARRY By El) LANDES, Hitiii'k slid Curtis' old smith. 2311-4w

and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails.

If you can’t find what you want go to

Riley’s.

Compete with any one at Riley’s John Riley, South Greencastle.

Sept. 11, Sept. 25 and Oct. 9, 1894, the Monon Route will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in the west, northwest and sotr hwest. Also to points in Tennessee, Mississippi and Alabama at one fare for the round trip plus two dollars, good returning twenty days

. ^ from date of sale. Stop-over allowed

I in excursion territory only. For full

Subscribe for the Banner Times, information address J. A. Michael *