Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1894 — Page 3

IHK BANNER r riMES, GREEXCaSTLE, INDIANA MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17.1894.

RTOW-'S I_H W IS D R Y*Make« J'our llru n look like now. Three thlpmenlaesch week, Mon , Wed and Krt. PROMPT COLLECTION *NO DELIVERY.

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. E. Blake, QKEENCASTLE, IND. Character Ti p- to ° " a|k In U/altinir ' n R s >' mbo1 - 111 VV amlll^. izes curiosity, turned-in toes, absent-mind-edness, slow steps, a thoughtful person, quick steps 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. Louts & Co. Shoe. "IT NEVER PINCHES” ■ L. LOUIS lS; CO.

It’s A Settled Fart I You can save from 10 to -JO per cent on GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES. ETC.. AT

Stye Qlobe 5tore, ><»l III OREBNC.VSTLR. J. SUDRRNSKI. PROP. 98H tf

Kl&inbub Hros. Are the Loading BARBERS Of the City. Their Parlors are in the First National Bank Building. '5 : ARTISTS : 6 IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE Good Porter. Everything clean and first-class. GIVE US A CALL. -|Ht

For the Neatest and Best /I^retyapt Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. W n IT E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, uttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning, E. W. WHITE.

Paper Hanging anl Patching Done neatly, cheaply ami with promptness. boxt7 3. R.B. HURLEY.

A. IlltO* KWAY A. T. BKOCKWAY Brockway & Brockway UKALKllSIN fllocummacile and Giimniiioiis Coal and coke. Your Patronage Solicited ilR-ilm

<■. II. PA UKKU.

KKANK ALLEN

Parker & Allen Conliactors and Bonders, House Raising and Moving.

ItKALEKM IN Goal. Kincilincj, SEWER PIPE And Hollo wB uilding Brick 107 E. FRANKLIN ST. <a»-l:«)

B.,t BLOCK coal

Mrs. James Black’s. Leave orders with John KIley, South Orecnoastle. 2B5-18w

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

\V11«■ r,- Our IVopl.* urr Oolug Hint WTier. Tlirir (•urnlii ar« sli,|>|iiiiK Nrw. of Intrrr.t Ov«*r thr City—Tin- Hr.t Column in tin Pn|>rr fur Quirk KciuIIuk-

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ortferlnK the Dally Bannkr Times to follow you. It costs yon but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be chunked as often as you dealre.

Mrs. E. Hawkins is at home from Hi lev. Miss Grate Ball is at home from Terre Haute. J. H. Donan returned to St. Louis last night. James Talbott is in Crawfordsville on business. Miss Mary Hoover has returned from Martinsville. Walter Howe Jones has arrived at the school of music. Miss Myrtle Fansler returned this morning from Plainfield. The Danville gun club will come over tomorrow to learn to shoot. Miss Kate Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Hattie Lue teke. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jakes returned to their home at West Lebanon at noon. Mr. and Mr. Moxberry, of Greencastle, are guests of Mrs. Fullen.— Bedford Mail. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMains. of St. Louis, are visiting Putnam county friends. Lee Mathews, who is studying medicine in Indianapolis spent Sunday at home. Miss Maude Hurst left this afternoon for Terre Haute to attend the normal school. Robert L. 0 Hair and family have returned to Greencastle from their country home. There is considerable rivalry between hoarding house keepers for the fall student trade. Gam. G. Lee was nominated by the republicans of Monroe township for trustee on Saturday. Miss Kline and Mrs. Wood are here from Cincinnati preparatory opening a millinery store. The Indiana conference meets this week in Bloomington. Greencastle will send quite a delegation. Dr. S. B. Town and family left at noon for their new home in South Bend. Dr. Town preached

his farewell sermon last evening in didn’t College Avenue church to a large

audience.

Mrs. Thomas Abrams and son Roy are at home from Winchester, Mt. Sterling and other Kentucky

points.

New students are arriving on every train. The old ones will get in later in the week. They are on to the ropes. Attorney J. W. Good, of Indian apolis. was in the city Saturday and Sunday on business. He was a guest of J. B. Nelson. Mrs. Lilly Siler went to Indianapolis to attend the opening of the season at Fahnley & McCrea’s wholesale millinery store. Muck Jones bus sold to John Handel twenty-five head of 1250 pound feeding cattle at f !.50. They were driven through the city tins morning. The Delta U. fraternity boys have decorated one of tl eir front windows in the BannkkTimks block with a neatly painted badge. It is the work of an artist. The Daughters of Rebekah and Odd Fellows will tender Dr. G. L. Curtiss a larewell reception at Putnam lodge hall ou Wednesday evening. All members of these organizations are invited. Those taking advantage of the state fair rates to Indianapolis this morning were: James Taylor, Bennet Allen, J. C. Ridpath, Tucker Taylor and Mrs. G. W. Bence, Miss Brandon, Miss Nora Hummerly and Miss McGee. Mr. Jetf. Williams, of Sullivan county, is visiting H. S. Renick and family. He brought with him a sixty-pound watermelon, which he has on exhibition at Mr. Renick’s store. It is a beauty and was raised near Mr. Renick’s farm. Dr. James A. Hollingsworth, the new pastor of College Avenue church, Vas greeted yesterday by a large audience. He was introduced by Dr. Town, the retiring minister. Dr. Hollingsworth preached a log- | ieal sermon ol great force and made i a very favorable impression on the

have much argument to

make on that line on Saturday, as it wasn't a republican day. He thinks the republicans can now

carry the district.

Hon. Thomas Hanna was in the city Sunday and reports a very successful republican meeting at Sheridan where he spoke on Friday

evening.

Mrs. Will Walsh, who has been visiting friends here, left at noon for Roachdale. Miss Etta Grillith,of Indianapolis, visited friends in the city yes-

terday.

Mrs. George Bowen, of Bloomington, spent Sunday with Miss Ruth

Black.

Mr. Joe M. Taylor and family, of Pendleton, are visitingG.il. Hulce. Miss Belle Little, of Borden, Did., is at Hiram Kudisill’s. The grand jury began operations

today.

NEWS F1UEM DEPAl \Y

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY Look in this C nlmini for It—(iupst* nmt EntertainmeiitR—Notes, Item* ami Aii!ioi!!i«’«»iii<>iitt*—Th«* \ ery l.ittPHt ami the UeHt by Special Reporter. “Bully for old Del’auw !” Addison Moore, ’91, of Terre Haute, is seen about college. The Misses Vickery, of Evansville. will register as freshman. Messrs. Hall, of Arcolu, III., have returned to resume work in school. Dr. Hollingsworth, the new minister at College Avenue church, will have a sou in prep. The candidates for the foot ball team will begin practice this afternoon on the south campus. The indications for a large attendance were never brighter. Students are coming in rapidly. College atmosphere is laden with a tinge of enthusiastic greetings and a renewal of acquaintances.

John Higdon, ’93, of the India-

congregation, which included many | diatlapol i 9 Ligh 8( .| 100 i visiu , (1 ministers who depart this week for 1)eke brothers'Saturday and Sun-

their new fields.

Miss Mayme Bucker, a seamstress, employed at the residence of II. C. Lewis, ran the needle of a sewing machine through her finger this morning and was compelled to bear the pain until a physician could be culled and the needle re- J moved. So tmbeded was the needle 1 that J. F. Hill had to be called and a portion of the machine taken to pieces before it could be removed. Nothing serious is anticipated from

the wound.

Prof. W. W. Norman, professor of biology in DePauw university, has been appointed to the chair of biology at the state university at Austin, Texas. Prof. Norman’s

day.

The “dorm” is reported to be on a boom this year. Every room is taken and many have engaged

board.

The Y. M. C. A. reading room and intormation bureau in Plato hull is a very attractive place dur-

ing the opening days.

The number of old students on the ground is estimated atone hundred to one hundred and twentyfive, and new ones from twenty-five to fifty. This is truly a good show-

ing for three days ahead.

E. O. Smith, Wesleyan '93, the | new foot ball coach, lias arrived and will immediately begin practice with the team. Mr. Smith

AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WALL PAPLRS in the city to Ik; found at ALBERT AELEN’S Usoda all new and fresh and the patten s *ie of «re«t variety. ALBERT ALLEN. Prop

a cultured gentleman. He will certainly impart a gootl moral tone to DePauw athletics. His home is

at Albany, N. Y.

To IiHliaiiapoliM.

i There has been some query as to whether the railroads would offer a cent-a-mile rate to Indianapolis this week. The Vandalia adver- | tises a rate of eighty cents the round trip, good going nu Sept. IN and 19. and with a return limit of

Sept. 20.

four years at DePauw have been a

season of much improvement and < ‘ 0,ne8 L'ghly recommended and is

progress in his department, and by his resignation the university loses one of its ablest instructors. Prof. Norman has accepted the tender and will leave soon for his

new field of work.

Those from here who will leave today to attend the sixty-third session of the Indiana conference which meets at Bloomington this week are Dr. John Poucher. Dr. Trumbull G. Duvall.Dr. Edwin Post, Dr. McK. Hester, Revs. It. R. Bryan, H. S. Beals, C. W. Ellis, C. VV. Crooke, S. G. Ben ham, J. E. Coffin, VV'. E. Edgin, Wesley Wilkie. Dr. Poucher and Rev. Brvan are members of the examination

com mittees.

Roy Abrams is at home from Lexington, Ky., and was right “in it” at the Breckenridge-Owens fight. Roy says he saw' all kinds of democrats there, big, little, short, tall, but none indifferent. They all had their war paint on, and he can entertain one by the hour with facts about the great battle. He says that over six hundred more votes was cast in one county than there were voters in 1892. Ten thousand women were praying, and altogether he reports it the political sight of his life. Roy is a republican, but says he

XAri. WISH to (‘inploy u IVw jfood nun to VV maki* $T»0 toa week Hollm^our Home Electric* Motor. Kims sewing machinea, printing pronseH, ventilatlntf faun, pumps, etc* Everybody buys them, Stand injj employment. Easy situation tind good wajres. W I*. Harrison, Clerk. No. 14, < ouimbiis. Ohio. ;i

For Sale.

A good seeoml-hand Garland cook stove. Very cheap. T. J. Uassktt.

eod.tf.

BKIFF MENTION

Fresh oysters received every other day at F. B. Kagan’s. 2Uli-tf Wanted—A few first-class table boarders. No 212 west Franklin street.

27 1 -2t

Nice furnished rooms to rent. Inquire at city telegraph office. 270-0t A. 1>. Miller, photographer, wishes to inform the holders of his tickets and others who want pictures made by him that next Thursday, Sept. 20, will tie the last day he will occupy the new gallery on Vine street. So come and have your sitting before that time. This is positively your last chance.271 tfi

ThatsWhatI’ve Gott.

I

LATEST EWEST ICEST

LINE OF FURNITURE EVER SEEN IN THE CITY.

Ill See those Cheap Oak Bedroom Sets, @ Just the thing for Students Rooms. Tho Furnituro Mein* East Side Square.

Great Reduction

SPLE N.DID

IN/Eo'vv eirs, I(*o 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.

I T .A.. I I a in i 1 tor) ’s Groceries are Korrect and Rlearp 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. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.

EH. H. Eiteljor’g,

— DKAI.KH l\

CURVES AND ELBOWS, EACH.

T AND V JUNCTIONS. EACH.

P AND Running TRAPS. EACH.

DOUBLE JUNCTIONS AND eRlCCHCS.

Lime, Planter I’aris, Hair, Sewer I’ipe, Drain Tile, Fire Briek, hire Clay, ( hinmev Pipe, iXe. 1ST. w. SQJX-A-TLIET

DO YOU KNOW

That at the Dry Goods and Carpel Stored the I). 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 PER CERT. STILL GOES

b 1

FIVE STORES IN ONE RILEY’S Dry Goods, Notions. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tin ware and Nails. If you can’t tbul what you want go to Itilcy’s. Compete with any one at Kiley’s John Riley, South Gree»ca.stle-

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BIJCCV anj CARRIAOK RITAIRS

DONE AT

HILLIS QUARRY By ED LANDES, Kenlrk and Curtis’ old smith. llnrv«‘Nt KxrurftloiiH \ lit Moihhi Ktiiit*. {.September 25 ami October 9, 1894, the Monon Koute will sell harvest excursion tickets to points in the west, norfbwest anfi sou invest. 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 in excursion territory onlv. For full information address J. A. Michael, Agt.