Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1894 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, OCTOBER lo, 18*14.
HERE, THEY ARE All the newest ami latest styles! Piles and piles of them. You must fret a new hat,why not get a nobby and stylish one, when you ean buy so cheaply as now. The "MODEL = Is HEADQUARTERS ON OVERCOATS. LARGEST STOCK OF LATE STYLES IN THE CITY. F. A- HAYS, Proprietor.
BLOOMINGTON DOWN
INDIANA UNIVERSITY NO MATCH FOR THE METHODISTS.
nrl’aiitr Kuyn Lina up n Oomt Tram nml Score Tlirir Kirat Victory on Satunlny. I. I'. Died Ha.-<l and Their Score wan * llouhlcd Rxactly.
The first gfime of the season for the DePiinw team, was played Saturday afternoon at Lynch’s park, against the Indiana State university team. The line up was as fol-
lows :
DePiuiw. Position. I. IT. Terrel Cent re McGreaory Bolden Itlirlit Ki'ard Shafer Deerhake Left anard Mitchell (iary RiKht tackle.. Kndloott Reeves .... I .eft tackle Brewer
Seotten Ktaht end Gaas | closing with the ball and struggle
a touch-down requiring four min utea for the play. (’apt. Brewer kicked the goal and added two to the touch-down. Score DePauw 8
I. U. 0.
DePauw commenced the next play with a good long kick down I. LVs field of about twenty-fiva yards. Tilden made a good play saving the ball, but it was soon turned over to I. U., who then retaliated by pushing the ball through our line. Her advances were stopped and she lost the ball losing also three yards. Mitchel and Eagleson then gained about four yards in their two plays, I. U. made two more attempts but were blocked when time was called, the first half
Left end Kerklese ..Quarter Denny . left half Katfleson
Tilden Ballard Dee Ilali Kuykendall
Referees, Schuler and Blake.
Linesman, Corbett,
Shortly after three o’clock the toss was made and DePauw was
all on I. U. ground. In the scond half
Lallines took
rllth, h “ lf Patto.son Terrel’s place and game commenced
Pull-back Menziee | 1 n
DePauw made ftf-
DA1LY BANN ER TIM Es! ris(,n 8a '“ 1 - Man y g° od old - tiiae
deqioeraia who were present at
ied e\ ai except Sunday Ll-* ..i a Lp.-J t( , awrlaim “l he Banm-R Timks otlioc, corner Vine and l Oat Sale wile IB a III 10 ixiiuuii,
Krtmklln s’reets.
‘•Another chance to vote nml we
io D umn R Tn'.t!ckh ! will change all this." Verily, the 5 cents per lilie. i me line p.iraifi'aphs charged | ueoD ] u are | )a yi n ir many fruitful uu iwuMiiiv iivvr t\Vt» lim*S SItllCC 4 - tr t' <3 *
ibjcct lessons of democratic incom-
„s nccuii) Otg two lines fpnee*.
At Uni s ' -t cents per line 6U " 3Vi “ “ " inn " 3 “ “ AVI “ 2'i rsm “ ~ Digp'-iy rates made known on applicatton. ('hai.iref. for display advertisements must lie handed in by 10ii'elock a. in. enellday. Beading advertisements will he received each day
up to 1 o’clock p. in.
at 3:53 p, m.
teen yards by kick which I. U. failed to get. Gary followed the play and saved the ball. Bv end
winner, choosing the east goal in- DePauw gained nve yiml8 to stead of the kick, as the wind «««' hichWt en, with a brilliant run to be used. L IT. opened the game added 7 anti Dee with an excellent kick, sending theL DePauw in four down8 lo9t the ball about twenty-five yards into ^ to p [J Eugle8on around
DePauw territoiy, where it was! stopped by Keykendall and advanced five yards. Hull advanced it ten yards again and then Dee
NEWS FROM DEPAUW.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS THE UNIVERSITY
Look in this Column for It—Gueftti* and Entertainments—Notes 9 Items ami Announcements—The Very Latest ami the Best by Special Reporter.
petenee and foolishness.
lost three. Seotten dropped the ball but Dee saved it just as 1. U. came down on it with a rush. I. IT. then made a short gain but soon lost ground, although Eagleson
By a late law the women of Illinois will have the privilege of vot-
ing at the coming election for “any j made l 1!, rd struggles toward his
All eiimmiinleation«should be signed with ofjjepr under the general or special l^ff end to advance it. Seotten
, r school laws.” This will enable Wde some short gains for DePau w
them to exercise their right of (ran ehtse in selecting the superintendent of public instruction and the trustees of the state university.
till'mime of the wrttei: not necessarily for publicV.lon, but aa evidence of good fuilli. A.i.niyjiioiia communications can not be no-
ticed.
Wbero delivery is irregular please report same promptly nt pubUeatlon office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Oar Ttarin advance V.j'JJ Sir month* Three month* trne month -y” Per week hy Currier lu Wken delivery la made by oarrlsr. all suboorlptlon nceounta arc to lie tmlrt to them a* they oaU and receipt for oamc. M. J. BECKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH. Managing Editor Address all communications to Thk Daily Bannkk Times,
Grcencastle, I rut.
WHAT DEMOCRATS SAY OF IT-
but lost the hall to I. U., who again made short strides towards DePauw ground. Here Dee, Seotten and Keykendall, through the centre and
Quotations Showing What the Democratic Leartcis Think of Their Tariff Bill. President Cleveland - It is an act of party perfidy and party dishonor. 'How
can we lace the people after indulging p er
in such outrageous discrimination and 1 violations of priTieiple‘r’ It is the very
eomniunUm of pelf.'’ » » * *
Chairman Wilson, late of congress, but later of the ehainber of eotnmeiee. I.ondon: “It is the work <d' a monstrous trust vvhieh holdseongress by tlie throat. It puts $10,000,000 in the pock-
ets of the sugar trust.”
* * * * I Senator Mills: “It does not receive tlie -upport of 1000 men out of the 05,000.000 in the I’nited 8tiites.’‘
The New York Sto*: “'I'io 1 demoeratie lioii'e lias repudiated piirty prineiples and pledces, broken faith wi.li the Aiiteriean peeitle. legislated directly and deliberately for the benefit of trusts and monopolists and betrayed a constitutional trust. The house is overwhclmcft with disgiaee, detnorali/ation and dishonor.
around right end, made long gains,
The I. U. foot ball team. *1, a gg rt .g a ting twenty five yards. I. seems, is still unbeaten, that i* u_ by hard work, gained the ball though fairly vanquished on theij (U ^ j, er advances were short, ball field they are not beaten on Eagleson did good work again but paper. I hey have a whine in (°- Deerhake, Dee and Hall blocked day s Indianapolis Journal to the^^ e j r plays. DePauw retreated effect that the Journal's report was 8 , ight | y bllt ft ] ong run from Kuyone sided, that the I. IT. team Kendall and one from Dee placed wasn t an easy murk, and it adds , b , d ] y e ry close to I. U.’s goal, that DePauw was seared. Ihe j{ y a p Ug | 1 t| lc (j r9 i touch down was Banner I imes believes, and l |B8 1 made tequiring ten minutes’time, said so before, that the proper jj) ee f a i| ed tokick goal against the place to decide a foot ball contest wiud Score 4 to 0, for DePauw. is on the ball field and not on pa 1 j jj started the second struggle When it is done ‘it is did, with a good kick, flail tackled it as Sim Coy would say, and the re-!, )Ut drop p ed the ball, however it suit goes. A game once decided is wa8 9aved and advanced with a gone, cant come back, is mt ‘ rt ‘j 9ma ll gain. Deerhake advanced it bagatelle and no kick is necessary. e 0(ir yttl . d8 nIld Seotten following As to the game being onc_s ' d( ‘ d ’ his interference made five yards, to the score of -0 to 10 bears that vv |,j t .|, ano ther gain of 2 was added, out. As to scaring the DePauw , u UBed al , h) , r 8tre ngth to block
team, the BaNneu Times is satisfied. If a searing does thpm as much good as the I l’. man claims
Senator Shebman’s lute speech at Akron, O., is very full of weighty arguments in favor of the republican party. No living republican can excel him in the power of speech and no living democrat can refute his argument. The registration of voters in New York city is much greater tins year than ever before. This means an unusual interest in politics, and inconsequence of the investigations that have taken place there and the immense frauds exposed, this unusual political activity ought to be favorably to the republicans. Tin; great benefit to the farmers by the democratic free trade tariff bill was practically demonstrated to the good farmers of this country by a public sheep sale over tit Carrollton, Ohio, the other day. Twenty head of two and three vear-old wethers in good condition brought forty-eight cents per head. Forty-six bead of two and threevear old ewes sold at these “better time prices” of fifteen cents. Fif teen first-class lambs, with all the possibilities of a democratic free trade future before them, were run up to the enormous price of seventeen cents per bead. Here is food for “ictieetion,” as President Hur-
it did. we should like to see them real badly frightened on next Sat urday. The DePauw team is finding out that it ean play foot ball, and it deserves the hearty support of the town and university. We believe they can and will fairly beat Wabash on Saturday.
The Mooresville Man Found.
Martinsville Reporter.
C. C. Aired, who created such a sensation tit Mooresville Thursday by disappearing suddenly, woke up yesterday at a table in a restaurant at Grcencastle. He was placed on a Vandalia passenger train by the Greencastle officials and sent to Plainfield last night, where Allen Jackson, liveryman at Plainfield,
j right end gained nine yards but Dee and Reeves dashed five back. I. U. made a punt of twenty yards to save herself, Dee catching the ball. Kuykendall went through the centre for three yards, which was finally lost to I. U. Brewer and Mitchel again made good gains which Dee tackled hard to stop. I. U. with more shoving made a series of short gains and Mitchel made the touch dow n. Time eight minute.. Score DePauw 8 to I,
U. 10.
Dunn came on the field after this play and replaced Tilden, whose wrist was injured. Dunn brought new life to the game and great yells from the spectators. Kuykendall kicked ten yards, three of which I. U. regained. I. U. commenced shoving again and scored small gains until by a fumble, which Seotten secured, they lost the ball. Dunn made a good gain of sixyards around the end, followed by other short gains. Dunn and Dee gained five more followed by five, and three by Dunn and Hall. After a short loss Dunn gained the bull from the I. U. men in a scrim mage and advanced it fifteen yards. Dee gained four yards iu two plays and then scored a touch-down by shoving through I. U.’s line. Ballard kicked goal. Time nine minutes. Score DePauw 14 I. U. 10. Third struggle was begun by a fifteen yard kick from I. IT. Dee and Dunn gained about twenty-five yards in end plays and with good interference ten yards more were added. Bv another fumble Brewer
the centre plays which were made against her by Terrel, her gains were few and the ball was out of her hands. In fact I. U. was out-
played. All DePauw’s gains were , . , _ , , , , . ,, gamed live vards, which Dunn
made bv bucking the line and left i ° •
, ,o .. i ,i erased bv stealing ihe ball and with
end of I. U. Seotten made another | , '
„ , , . . , ,. .t , a brilliant run placed it behind the
fumble with a loss of three yards. . 1
,, , , ..nr , —, goal line. Time seven minutes.
Lagleson lost the ball for I. U. ® , , , . , ,
, . . . , Ballard kicked goal. Score De-
w it bout advancing it. Hull and [
„ , , ...! Pauw 20, I. U. 10. 1 he game closed
Dee made a gain of hve and a Halt ,
, . . , , , I in four minutes,
vards. which was followed by al
»' ‘ I NOTES
good play from Tilden, netting three j g chafer WRS injliml ' in the flr9t halfi yards more. Dee then advanced' im ,| Mcn/.ies, the full-back, had his the. ball for touch-down and six j wrist broken. Huildleson was introminutes was the time used. Ktiy ‘'“‘'•'l l, »'lie right end and Patterson
kendall failed to kick the second full ' ba(k -
goal and the score stood 8 to 0 for Cat)t ’ IJr, ' wer wa911,1 ri * Ut ^ I ,l,t DePauw I up a good game, even though lie was
not feeling well.
Mr. Norton. ’87, of Bloomington, visited Delta Tau brothers Satur-
day.
Mr. Hayes was initiated into the mysteries of Phi Gamma Delta Saturday night. Delta Upsilon initiated Messrs. Hulflsh and Creek on Saturday night. Anna Chaffee, of Paris, 111., ’03, visited old friends for a few days last week. Mr. Crunk, of Chicago, has been visiting friends in college the past two days. Miss Ella Marsh, of Greenfield, and Miss Marie Polk, of Connersville, have been spending a few days with friends and relatives. Miss Florence Young, of Rushville, 111.,spent Sunday with friends. Miss Myrtle Smyser an 1 Miss Alta Dale have returned to Knightstown, after a pleasant visit with old friends. Carl Daugherty was pledged by the Sigma Chis Saturday. The greeting sermon to the theological students will be preached Wednesday evening liy Rev. Shepherd, of Itocktord, 111., at Meharry hall. Everybody is invited to at-
tend.
Dr. John preached the first sermon of a series of university sermons last evening in Meharry hall to a large and appreciative audience. A similar service will be held the second Sunday night of each month duringthe present year. Dr. Gobin will deliver the next, sermon the second Sunday night of November. The aim of these services is twofold, to promote the spiritual interests of the students and a'so of the city at large. Citizens are especially invited to attend. The services last evening were opened with a short service of song and prayer. Rev. Dillon offered the first prayer and Rev. O. II. Smith, class of ’50, made the second. A trio of young ladies sang beautifully, and the chorus of young men and women on the rostrum added much to the interest. Dr. John preached his sermon from the text “The Mysteries ot the Gospel.” His sermon was full of power and an able discussion of his subject. People went away feeling that this service was one full of special interest to each individual. These sermons are to be the indices of the coming revival and campaign against sin. Key. W. M. Whitsett, class of '93, theology, has been distinguishing himself in true old Peter Cartwright style, as the following from the Bloomfield News attests: Rev. W. M. Whitsett, the M. K. minister, proved that he can be useful as well as ornamental, by helping capture the bank robber last week. Brother Whitsett preaches by example as well as pro cept. and is ready on all occasions
NEW MILLINERY STOR
Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. I.atest shapis in VELVET HATS. CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS. Mourning Huts and Veils. Opp. Postotfice. MISS IRENE M. KLEIN. iJ.7-t.1wk CONTRACTOR, Practical and ornamental plasterer. Concrete walks and cellar bottoms it specialty. Cisterns put in with modern filters. Box 773.
R. B. Hurley.
BUY YOUR Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and Soup Bones AT TVYIESSE’S NEW MEAT MARKET, •.>77-11 On Hanna Street.
MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE, Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and P'it Guaranteed. Located at 402 E. HANNA-ST. au-tt Local Time Card. B1U FOUR. GOING HAST. No 10* Vestlbuled Express Si'sipm No 21 liiillnniinnlls Accommodation S:42ai n No is* Southwestern Limited l i'nm *'>»: HIK U Noll 2:50 a in GOING WBST. No 7* Vesttbuled Express 12:22 a m No »• Mall .. HH.’a in No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 u m No 8t Terre Haute Accommodation , ii:ls p Noll* 12:58a m Hally ♦ E.xcept Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston an I Columbus, sleepers and roaches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chtc:iK >. Ciiieliinati, ( leveland and Mlehimin division points. No’ is hauls sleepers for Washington via 1 . u‘ sleep t tor New York mid connects foi Col liinhiis. No. S connects for ( Inelnnnll aii.l Michigan division points tit Wabash. No. In. “Kntekerbocker Special” sleepers for New Yoik. Nos. 7, 11 nund 17 connect in st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. It conneetsat 1‘arls with 1 aim division for points south, ami at Mattooti with 1. C. for points north. E' P. IliTESTis. Airent
mm route
'-(3rtouismn;Mcwigiiiir» CHicAsoUt [(a-^ ■ w • —* In effect Sunday, May 27, IHird. NORTH BOUND. No 4* ( htcago Mall 1:2(1 a m No «• ** Express 12:05 p ai No 44t I .oral 12:0.i p m SOUTH BOUND. No Louisville Mall 2:17 a m No 5* Southern Express 2:22pm No till laical 1:45 pm * Dally, t Except Sunday.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave (.rccncastlc, Ind , In effect Sc; t.
FOR THK WKST.
No fi Ex. sun 8:5tl a in, for St. Louis. No 7 Hally 12:20 a m, for St. Louis. J'’ , HiiUy 12: 3 p m. for st. Louis. No 21 Hally 1:10 p m. for-t. lanils. No 3 Ex. sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute
FOR THE EAST.
No 4 Ex^ Sun ....8:14 a in, for Indianapolis. No ”h Hally !!!!!! ilV! p ml “ No 2 Kx. sun 8:21)pm, “ No 12 Hally 2:28 a m, “ No fl Hally 3:12am “
I’EORIA DIVISION Leave Terre Haute.
V - ! 0 h! ' N- s >m 7:a5 a m, lor Peoria. No," " “ 3:55 p m, for Decatur. for complete time curd, giv-ntr all traitu and stations, and for full information as to
rates, through ears, ole., address
5V. F. Brunner, Uroencus
i., tu
J.8. Howling, Agon-w*
Hroer--"’-
Asst. I.en’l Pass. Agt. St. lunls. Mo.
The third struggle was slowly Eagk-son ntitl Mitclicl tild good work, met but seoie was made in quick i )U [ iiuddieson was not liked so well, time. 1. I . kicked the bull twenty All the mass |iluys against 1. U.’s left
took him and drove to Mooresville.'' 1 '™ Varda into DePauw territory ' “ide counted and showed them very
, wlicie it was fltnnnerl bv Kuvketi I weak. Her center did all the best work It is said that some year ago, be- " lu IL u was stopp,u oy i '".' ken - ljnsi . ( . OI!( , lt . tlf
fore moving from a ftirm to Moores- gain was short. I. I . | Qur bucks were our main stay and ville, Mr. Aired was severely in- became desperate and thought they , proves to us that we must have n better Hired by a wagon, in which was a ' were g ,,in f? t0 be «hut entirely out, | line for next Haturdny. harrow, turning over on him, strik- | so the I ,la Y in (T w «* more <uruc8t 0,1 j ‘T '' Vi in.r him nil the bead He it is til their part. In the first of the Strug-| 'it’kle votnplamcd that lie could mg him on the head. xR, it is ni , . . • u i i • . ..j not play agamsfc a man with his nose on leged, at times since has not anted Ihillanl (iistinguished umsc <: l||e Krouml> Bolan knows where to rationally. Mooresville has been with a good play, saving the ball. J | ;( , e p |,j s not , e aMd | u , p Ut „|, a on the tip toe of excitement since j A R ail ‘ ,,f three yards wa. then game. He is the proper man to keep, the disappea.ance of Mr. Aired. Iua ' le for 1) ^ >auw - who soon lost I. U.’s center said that Tenel was the “ the bull to I U Here I U corn- ^’st center he ever played against uiid Searching parties were at work all ,lie u l . U ‘ . , ... . ! that Lallines tieated him a little
night Thursday night and on Fri- mcnced 8hov,n g the hne and Mltch el - Brewer and Eagleson did some out in all directions to hunt for the I good work gaining altogether eight
CmCA(iO’& EASTERN IIJ.INOIS,
To and from Terre Haute, in effect
May 22, lg : !4
ARRIVE FROM Til iC NORTH. No 7 Nashville special P:1ipra Noll TcrrellauteA IvangvlllelU.dl.. 1:Hpm No5* Chicago .v ''sahvllle Limited . .10.UU p iu
NORTH HOUND.
No 8* ( hlcmro.v 'a»livlile limited.. 4:50aiii No 21 " Mall H:2'pm No 8 thleatr.i special 3:-OpI
* H ,li v. i Except Sunday —
m
and at all tiip.us to ligllt the devil '■■'••almifaiK* ftFVliry i'u.l'aanpaRiceslei riii^
'cinyand day eo iehea and run solid between
< lileiure and Nashville.
i it 4s. L. stone.
Oer'l I'aaa.nndT'kt Airt. ( hh'aire.
Ca 1 inet photograplis nt the Vine street gallery $1-50 per dozen. F. II.
missing man, but not a word could ! .V«rds. 'I here in three plays Capt. Hunton, artist. 297tf
be learned of Ins whereabout, until brewer advanced each time one, 1 last night, when Mr. Jackson ihree and three yards respectively, brouglit him home. which P la Y 8 were followed b - v a ' 1 -
11<*inh from Our i'olor* «l 3 riemls.
other Irom Eagleson making three ! yards mote. Here Kuykendall and
Marriage License*.
Willis Hinkle and Nettie (’ox Arthur Stone and Lulu Towey.
wherever he finds him. Whitsett, like General Mn -ion. is a littleman, but has a powerful lug heart. The regular Chorus reheureel will lie held in the assembly room of Music hall this evening at 7:45. The chorus is a university organi zation into which all teachers and students who are accustomed to sing and can read mrsie fairly "ell are invited. A number of standard and interesting choruses will be studied this semester.
south OreenufiHtle. Will Burk went to Muneie this morning for a week's visit. M 111 Maloney is at Indianapolis
today.
I lie \ andalia stone gang re-
sumed work this morning.
I’lie Fox Ridge M. K. church is being fitted with a hot air furnace.
Half price (or a few days, cabinet i Joe Vuneleave is moving the
, y cl • * I CS III V' 1 v« M I ^ ' I • V-* V. A* » W / » I II ” L I 1 V-
Roseoe McCoy’, ol Indianapolis, peeves were piled up together but G->' i» i ilozi n .h the \ n,,. j raln( , building formerly occupied
1 o l street gallery, Hunton, anist. 2 , .>7tf 1 1
| were able to go on with the game.
by Mahoney’s saioon to his lot near
is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Amnia Bu s. of Brazil, Mitchel and Brewer with the pu.li j Down they go, cabinet photographAhe Vandalia depot and will conspent Sunday in the city*. , made good gains and Mitchel scored | at f 1.50 per dozen. 297tf j vert it into u dwelling house.
Gooper- & -McGinnis will lie found one door south of oM stand on South Depot Street, with a choice supply of FRESH AND CURED MEATS. 29 >-2\v
VVQiKN It coLfuaeii the rye to read this type ftt Itinchosfrom the fact*, you had better go to Dr. O. W. B woe and hw yoo** "r-e r»ith w nnir of
The largest Stock of
G« siraws Ever brouglit to the County. Do uot trust your eyes to Peddlers or J ewelers. G. W. BE.NGB. SBl-lyr-c. o. w.—ll-lyr-e. o. w.