Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1891
POSTPONED. FALL OPENING
AT THE
MODEL,
Owing to the delay in getting our room in proper shape.
We have deferred our Opening day until
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,1894.
NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD THAT DAY.
Good Music in the evening. A handsome Souvenir will be presented to every lady and gentleman on that day. Everybody invited to be present and inspect our NEW
FALL STOCK and learn prices. THe TVYODei— F. A. HAYS, Proprietor.
DAILY BA NN ER TI M ES Never before in the history of the I - — . : pnrty were the democratic papers Publ.shod €*vc*iy afternoon except Sunda\ r , A ^ , , at the Hannkk Tim ks office, corner Vine and lOFCCH to (iPiend two such weak _" ' Ll >nn<liilates for tlie important ofhee j
ADVERTISING. Hkading Notices
f> cents per line. «»ne line paragraphs chargeil
as oeeupvinvr two lines space.
S 11 ™*:'::::::.5 H c *s to i»s rl ‘?« Thompson win JJJI] “ I ticket the greatest
of commissioner as they are forced I do this year. Talbott and
run behind their j where they are j
509 ** a
Idsp'uy rates made known on application. I
Imml'^nn'hy'lOti’clock arraL^chday'. m, Hi‘t«d* I rutnaill know that it will never do |
invr advertisements will be received each day
up to 1 o’clock p. in.
known the best, and the people of
to manage the
All cnmaiuntcatinns should be stirni'd with Ihi'miino of Du- writer: not necetwarlly for publicition, Init as evidence of Rood faith. | A.ionymous cominunications can not be noticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report
ifflC
to let them try
county’s affairs. The organettel says they were nominated in pri-1 mary election and were the choice | of the people. It should have said j they were the ring choice. The!
sanii* promptly at publication office.
SiMflmco copies mailed frte on application, j rinLr ( J om i nates democratic politics.
Didn’t it nominate Handel, Harris,
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Year in advance $5.00.
su month* BJU)I Talbott, Glulewell and Denman?
Three month*. _ ,
(me month /»o Diun t its agents and henchmen
Per week hy Carrier 1
When delivery m um»~- .
serlption accounts are to be pain
they call and receipt for same.
»*v carrier, all sub-
j b$t *heir all on the last named and them «« | didn't they skin the life out of the !
M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M.SMITH Miimtinns Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Uannek Timbs. Green castle, I ml.
And Hen P. Carpenter has written a campaign song book!
dcii. ' ,crut * c L.' nu ‘ n
1 0
nerve to
who had the!
their money on any
other than the ring’s ciioL‘ < '^ *L will require more than mere aseer | tion to make the rank and file of j democracy follow the ring through
in its deals and trades.
Nor only do prices of domestic
Jidgk Cunning is defendant at vvools remain firm, at an advance Bloomington in a suit for divorce, 'of about 10 per cent above the Me
Mrs. II. ('. | Kinley prices of two months ago,
witli ,Hlt t * iere * s unusual activity in the
Wages
His wife, formerly
Showers, charges the Judge — . woolen and cotton Inille . „ ^ failure to provide. Mr. < unning j n 80 jjj e 0 f the mills have advanced is a prominent democratic lawyer J 20 per cent. These are “bad at Bloomington and has been times” for political wool growers
for the congres- ,4n,, calamity howlers.
one of Cooper’s * * * * He is well known ^ he sound of the hammer, the
j hum of the loom, the din of ma-
chinery and the mellow steam boat
The Brazil Times tells of a ship- " I'istles of busy factories are heard
..i . t ru..., throughout the United States,
ment ot cattle and hogs from Clay ,, 8 . . .
^ Many manufacturers are enlarging
county that brought a total ot j^eir plants, new enterprises are
grooming himself sional race, being late antagonists,
here.
2<il 87 for the entire lot, and adds that Putnam county is not in<it with Clay on stock-raising, and further says that the shipment is the largest ever made from the county. For the benefit of the Times wc would say that $20,000 shipments of stock are what are regarded as big deals over here, special trains often being used for
being launched and all is joy and gladness save in the bosom of the calamity howler. He would cheerfully see the country go to in order to score a point and make votes for the republican party in
this campaign.— I)emocrut. The above gems appear side by
side in the organette today. They are the most brazen assertions we have heard this year. The mills
the transportation of the herds, j that are opening through the land i lay beats us on coal, but on cattle j are all starting up on reduced she is shy. wages. The wage earners know
__ this and no where At the ring's behest
is this more ap-
the manufacturing
The Democrat
is tin* first paper to say tnat wages have advanced twenty-live per cent, and its statements on wool are greatly in variance with Mr. Cooper who said here that the woolen mills were all closed. These exponents of democracy should get together ou the question. The truth is that] in every factory opening up wages are reduced. This is just what the
i parent than in
Netvgcnt, the best demoeratie <’oi>>-^ districts of Ia( , iaimi
missioner the county lias had in years has been turned down and invited to take a back seat to make a place for James Talbott of this city. Uncle John Newgent tried to do his duty in a conscientious way an 1 his opposition to the ring's metho Is made him a mark for defeat at their hands. They want a man of dough to take his place and have chosen one w ho will do
their bidding
Putnam's voters will see that this
democratic deal stops short. They j demoL . ratic leader „ that they , )ave w ill elect republican commissioners. |jl|8t begun their relorni movem ent.
Their cut will go deeper and the reason the mills are opening is
republicans said would be done
without question. J w h en deni0 cr UC y afi9 uuied control,
and we have the assurance of the
SOME POLITICAL PENCILLINGS. Tli*» Cauldron Wanning Up, and Therv’ti but Five Weeks Until tlie End. George W. Hanna stirred up the Raecoon boys last night. It's the general opinion now that Judge Cunning wrote too many
letters.
Attend the Grillith meeting tonight and hear the quartet and the band. Then sign the roll. D. W. Macy's wood pile is in creasing in size rapidly. He will be sheriff of this bailiwick. Country school houses have so far failed to hold the republican audiences this year. This was never known before. Harry Handel is billed for Brick Chapel tonight. He will have a hard time to overcome the effects of last night's meeting. From all reports both the renegades got their lectin it at Clinton Falls. The ex-attorney general and ex-congressman are not successful as vote-getters. An impression is abroad that Harry Handel represents a family that, having drawn $1)0,000 in cold cash from Putnam county, lias had enough of a good thing. Matson, Hawley, Mathias, Carpenter and Layne, the “jealous quintette,” are as yet without assignments as speakers. Chairman Ader still has them gagged. Here’s one verse that escaped that democratic campaign song
book:
Tlie melancholy days are come When men for office seek Ami democrat statesmen mount the stump Ami speak and speak and speak. The fact that Jesse Overstreet had more voters and a bigger crowd than did George Cooper in Cloverdale is a whole straw stack which demonstrates which way the hurricane is trending. Clem C. Hurst has a job. He is general agent and calculator for tlie Putnam county central committee. An anxious inquirer has asked if there is to be an, higgling done by that com-
mittee.
Tlie democrats will nominate a township ticket on Oct. (5. It is said they have been trying to give the empty honor of a trustee nomination to Bill Steeg, of Limedale. So far William has been too shy for them. By the time the “popular” Johnny James gets out of the woods lie may not be so popular. He will hear, along with the balance of the wreck, a thud in November. The organelle's boom will not aid him. Mr. Lewis is making liaj r . It is said that the railroads are contemplating the running of special trains to supply the demand for Carpenter’s campaign song book. So far, however, the Democrat presses have been able, by running day and night, to keep up with mail orders. A young democrat came near betting $250 yesterday that the democrat ticket would have in November an average of 250 majority, but lie didn't. The gang talked him out of it and advised him to save his money. A republican was after that roll. In its rage and foaming at the mouth the organ asserts that the Banner Times is a liar. It is now positively certain that the StarPress will add that fire-proof edi torial page. Such language will cause another fire in that Jackson street sanctum. Councilman Handel declines to vole for the claim ordinance, but there is nothing ou record to show that when he was drawing $1000 and more per year in the county auditor’s office that he ever declined to make out a warrant for his large salary.
At Hrirk i'hapel.
Brick Chapel is alive with en thusiusm of the republican sort)
this year, and lust night it hub- T HE BE ST daily HAPPENINGS OF bled forth delightfully. A haek THE UNIVERSITY
load of candidates and hustlers and
several buggy loads drove out *he , m,k ,n ,,,r «-«“«»«■ «"<•
pike and joined at Pierce’s store, all kinds of republicans. After a few handshakes and pleasant words of greeting a move was made to the hall above the store, which was furnished with rough board seats. The crowd filled the room completely, in front and behind the
NEWS FROM DEPALW.
—Not***, Item* anil An.
iiouiirementH—The Very I.nt***t ami the
lie*t hy Special Reporter.
Arthur Whitcomb lines up on the first eleven at Yale us right
tackle.
Will Hoover and wife left for Dayton, Ohio, this afternoon to,
speakers, and much applause vUit reIative# for a few daV8 .
greeted the remarks of the talkers.
Charley Reeves, president of the Brick Chapel club, called the meeting to order and introduced T. T. | Moore as chairman. Mr. Moore made a speech of a half-hour, in which he showed up the tariff fal laeies of democracy, their weak points on state issues, and wound up by showing the many flops his opponent for joint representative had made. James McD. Hays spoke a few words and iutioduced Jesse Weik, who made a good talk. Mr. Weik demonstrated that ihe English workmen, from his own observations made uu the ground, work for from 80 cents down per day, and paid heavy taxes on their coffee and other necessities. Mr. Weik’s extensive travel has en abled him to get facts and figures at his fingers’ ends, by which he
The post graduate department has a icpresentation this year. About ten are taking the work. Ed. Patterson returned to Chicago last night after a pleasant]
visit of a few days with friends. 'tt.d
Prof. Johnson received a severe injury last night while riding on his new wheel. He was unable to
meet classes today.
NEW MILLINERY STORE,
Opposite Post<tfllce. .lust op,., , n,-w stock of goods, consisting ot a || latest styles and patterns in
Misses’ and Children’s Hats, riiild,-,.,, '
Caps,
Pine Mourning Work a Specialty.!
Examine our stork before buying MISS IRENE M. KLEIN
9T7-13«rk
BUY YOl'K
Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and
Soup Bones AT
TVYIESSE’S
NEW MEAT MARKET,
On Hanna Street.
1 AM NOW
LOCATED Mes,,.. E. <). Smith and Ed.
Patterson and Misses Finch and pared to do all kinds of Heaton took a pleasant trip to MtU DOUCCI m ni' T Mr* Meridian yesterday afternoon. * N G. O. 1*. Hoover. 'Di, who is now at u 1 h . nve ( 0 T ">y assistant Miss Charlotte ’ | Riggins, late of H. P. Wasson's DressDayton, Ohio, will leave lor Ger- making Department, Indianapoli>. many soon, w here he will take Satisfaction guaranteed. post, graduate work in philosophy, jMRS. LAURA POTTS. Something should he done to ^ prevent that hoodlum element i tllG J icst.
which congregates about east col-‘ Ir ® wtr tly o'er tUe road you wish to K uj,.
illustrates hi- points and makes] ^ at ni * ht ^ digtUrbi “* tho9e %£ Jm SwCVn^' illustrates tils points and w | 10 W ork in the sennnariums. Polite and attentive drivers „r fl,,,-s, kind.
j A Iluiory, < iiniatre, l-undau or Wiix„nette.
the military de- -lust Whitt you want from Co.tper Hr,is. you
can tret.
them unanswerable. Lemuel Johns, candidate for recorder, was next introduced. He said he would he the next recorder of this county.! James Bridges made a good, sensi- i ble speech to the farmers, speaking I from a farmer’s standpoint. He showed how he had seen farm labor decline, and illustrated to the
The officers ot
partment will wear the fatigue I , KU-tfiint teams and single drivers, too,
dress uniform this year instead of ] KTnest ri*u, in Qmmcaatle they have for you. the old style. Also the gold bratd 1 r " m,,1 *-‘ rcl ai men at the livery ahouid vmi. , 8 | First-class turnouts they have for all. on the stripe OI the pants will be Ride in style, a good, fast team enjoy, taken Off. ,,n Cooper Bros., best help they at all
,Innas employ.
The Jt irage hoard held a very ,)n a S"<xi rl ir at Cooper Bros, you can depend, enthusiastic meeting yesterday af- ] Wh> "‘'I;'.'’" K0 ' for p ' K,r your
money spend.
farmers present how democracy | ternoon and was or 8 anized for the Thefln^tTiusses for picnic and private P ar. was huning their markets. Mr. A®®*’ Ihe board now Just what you want Cooper Uros. have r ,>r
Bridges didn’t put in as much ora wtnmls : Geo. Dec, editor-in-chief:
tory as- some, but he had a ’‘get ^ a > na,< l Ihtggy, assistant; Geo. COOPER BROS., there” speech. B. F. Corwin spoke j ^ en,H T un, T Miss Ada Camp- i7.i i awALNUT STS '
a few moments and made telling j * ,ed ’ ed ' t ' ors S' i n, ls ; Miss Ada
points. The meeting was a rouser, I '’v 1 ' 96 I Finest \\ urand Brick Chapel will be heard j 0 ®' Maternities; Miss Lola Pey-
I ton and Verting Helm, editors of
Chapel
from in November.
bocal Time Card.
AMONG THE CHURCHES. What tlie Service* will He Tomorrow at rinee* ot Womhip. [All denomination* are invit,*l to use this column for their Sunday announcements. Any vacancy In Ihe pulpit or cl,mure In the hour of service, should be made known at once. Pastors and members of churchea not here tflven are invited to hand In their regular services hereafter. Notices Inserted in this column free of chan;,-.] LOCUST ST. CHURCH. Sunday services—Classes 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor Key. R. R Bryan, 10:30 a. m. Class 12 m. Sunday school, 2:00 p. m. Epworth League 0:30 p. m. Sunday School (Quarterly Review service at 7:30 p. tu. Week day services—Pentecost meeting 2:15 p. in., and Junior League at 4 p. m. Monday. Midweek prayer service 7:00 p. in., Thursday, subject, “Homo.” Everybody is cordially invited to all these services. BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. W. II. Baldock will preach in the Baptist church next Sab bath morning and evening. Christian Endeavor service at (>:30 p. m. subject, “Consecration: What it is and What it Does,” led by Mrs. Chus. Talbott. You are cordially invited.
BIG FOUR.
literary ; L. A. Poor, schools ; Wil- j No 10 . v^bulJ'r.JprSi”’.. bur Starr, athletics; Miss Marie | .i"uthw , StlViTmu^ xl “ ,,on uvpl" Chaffee, alumni; Frank Walker, j No 8 ’ Mal1 0 o',T«o w E *t
2:;W * m
business manager ; Ben Rowe, as- so »• miih II ‘ u I < * 1 Kxpro * 8 ^ " 1
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO ST. l.OUIS. ' wl’th'aioviK^r's 1 fo^^Nu'w 'York' 1 vU't*!t'voliuiT
Koa THK KXPOSIT.ON, ! n'm^tTr^
Every Tuesday and Thursday, from ] ("tt Harbor, Mich. No. 18 is solid train to BufSepteinber Ollt until October 18th, ex- IT u'ami tDls^inVt'onJ'n^'oH it' flirsioii tickets to St I onD and return I xud makes connections for lloston and ( nttUKt [S in Nt. l-oills anil return i, lm , )im 0> N„. 8 connects throuK-h toWalmd: will be sold from Terre Ilmile and and Iulon ( Hy. Nos.7,0and IT connect with points w est, good to return within five ' ' i,lrs at St ' 1 y"\? 'iVl-kst'is] 1 'went days, at one and one-third fare for the] —
round trip. Also, on each Thursday j excursion tickets from Ellinghani and points west will be sold at one fare for the round trip, good to return within [
three days.
FOB THK ST. LOUIS FAIR,
MMON ROUTE
'-e)i 10UISVIlU,WlWAlB«lir«CHICAtOiitC& : u
Excursion tickets will he sold from all stations from September giUh to Octo-
ber 8t,h, good to return until October ] Sout Local.
8th, 1814, at one fare for the round trip.'
285-1f
In effect Sunday, May 1!7. 181W.
NOHTH BOUND.
Nn 4.* ( hicaffo Mall 1:3'a m No 8* “ Express DiOfi |. :'J
12:05 p m
The organ and the organette come to the rescue of their candidates for commissioner today and make a defensive plea for them that is pitiful. The organ calls the Banner Times a liar and hurls epithets at us, but further than mere assertion makes no attempt to show that our statements against Thompson and Talbott are talse.
that the workmen i stand tlie cut.
are
must
starve or
J. II. Treinpcr, practical piano] maker and tuner, has returned. Orders ] for tuning or repairing pianos or organs may be left at Mr. E. Marquis' or Hill A .Son’s music store. 280-5 t. Hear Griifith tonight at the court house.
The Democrat devotes considerable space today to Senator Hill, eulogizing him. Ou July 7 it said : “The income tax finally rode over Hill, the traitor. People who don’t know enough to get out of the way of the band wagon may expect to get hurt.” Quite a different tune now. When it comes to the genuine article of new s tlie Banner Times lias it.
Tmlay’H l.ucal Market*. [Furnished the Daily Banneb Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hens ii SpHnas,choice, P4 to 4 lbs 7 springs, you ns li (Jocks, old j Turkeys, hens, choice fat 5 Turkeys, yountr, choice fat 8 Turkeys, old toms jjq Ducks I* Geese, choice f. f. 8lba and over :io Geese, pluekisl 40 Etufs, fresh, subject to hundilnx 14 Hotter, Irish roll 10 Butter, No. 2 7
south hound.
No 3* l-ouisvlllc .Mall 2:17 a iu No .V southern Express 2.23 pm No4:It Local 1:45pm
” Daily, t Except Sunday.
Mr. Case at Terre Haute.
In commenting on tlie speech of Mr. Case at Terre Haute last eve-
ning, the Express says:
The Hon. Charles B. Case, of Putnam county, addressed a republican meeting at Thirteenth street and Liberty avenue last night. The committeemen of the Eighth and Ninth wards had been working to make the meeting a rouser, and the results of their efforts were plainly ] apparent by the attendance. The] audience was composed entirely of voters, who gave the speaker rapt attention throughout the address, only breaking the silence by cheer ing the frequent flights of eloquence and happy illustrations with which the speech abounded. The meeting was called to order by Mr. I). P. Downes, who made a short speech in presenting Dr. Larkin as chairman. Dr. Larkin responded
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greencastle, Ind , In effect Nov
Itt, 18(41.
TOR THK WEST.
No 5 Ex. Sun 8:50 11 m, for St. Louis. No 7 Dally 12:211 a m, for >t. Uuils. No 1 Dally 12:53 p 111. for *t. Louis 80 21 Dally 1:T> p m, for -t Loul* No 3 Ex. Sun. 5:28 ji m. fot Terre llaiitt
FOR THK KAST.
No 4 Kx. sun. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis. No 20 Dally 1:40 p ra , •• No 8 Daily 3:35 p in, “ No 2 Ex. Sun H:2l)pin, “ No 12 Dally 2:28 a m, “ No H Dally 3:32 a m “ I’EORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute. No 75 Ex. sun 7:05 a m. tor IVorlii No 77 •• *• 3:25 p tn, for I twain r. For complete time card, kIv.iiic all train* am! stations, and for full information as to rates, through cars, etc., address J.8. Dowling, Agent. •I. M. CRcsnROUOR, Grecncastle. Asst. Gen’l I’iish. \gt. st. Isrtila, Mo.
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this ollice. We will save you money. tf IliK Four II»iiie»e«krr*’ ami Hnrveiit Kx-
curMioii*.
Alabama, Oct. 2 and !», Nov. 8, Dec. 1.
Arizona, Oct. it.
Arkansas, Oct. !•. Colorado, Oct. I).
Florida, Oct. 2 and 9, Nov. 8. Dec. I. Georgia, Oct. 2 ami 9, Nov. 8, Dee. L
Indian Territory, Oct. 9.
Iowa, Oct. 9.
Tennessee,Oct. 2 and 9, Nov. 8, Dee.4. Virginia, Oct. 2 and 9, Nov. 8, Dec.4. And to other southern and western states. One-half fare to southern states. Half fare plus two dollars to
western states. Keturn limit twenty ' and Nashville.
CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS.
To and from Terre Haute, in effect
May 42, 18!>4
ARRIVE rttOM THK NORTH. No 7 Nashville Special 8:3'pm No It Terrcllaute & Evansville Mall.. 1:15 piu No5* ( hicHgo A Nashville l.imitcd 10:00 p m
NOHTH HOUND.
No S* Chfcago.V Nashville l.imitcd 4:50am No 2t " Mall 11:25 pm No 8 Chicago special 3:20pm
' Daily, t Except Sunday
Trains 5 and rt carry Uiillman palace sleepl n * cars and day coaches aud run solid between
days.
F. P. Huestis, Agt.
M»n»n Excursion*. lo Louisville, Ky., account GermaoAmerican Catholic Congress, Sept. 24 to Oct. 1; fare for round trip, $4.45. J. A. Michael, Agt.
Two dozen old newspapers at
( HAS. L. STONE.
Gcp’I I'ass.and T'kt Agt. Chicago.
S|>«*ulcinK*' Hon. Louis P. DeTurk, candidate for congress will speak at Cloverdnie Oct. 2nd at 1 p. nt.; McHattie’s school house. Washing-
in a graceful speech, concluding , the Bann * b Times ol,k ’ e for flye j ton township, Oct. 2nd, at 7:30 p. with an introduction of Mr. Case, ct ‘ nt9 - These papers will he found m - ! Heelsville. Oct. 3rd, at 1 p. nt..
Brick Chapel, Oct. 3rd at 7:30 p. in,; Bainhridge Oct. 4th at7: ;<l
who had come to discuss and pre- ] very useful in many ways. They sent the claim of the republican j are nice for pantry shelves, under
C<, -rnT carpets and in other ways. Re-[ p. m.; Center school house, Floyd 1 hi /•..i/tM s.v then gives a column , nL . In i, er t j ]e p r i ee — two dozen for! township, Oct. 5th at 7 :30 p. ; and a half report ot the speech. i five cents. tf | Grecncastle Oct. 0th at 1 p. nt.