Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1894 — Page 3
HiK BANNER TIMES, Gi<EENCaSTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1801.
■HE3HRTOWS L.HWTS DRVI4Makes your lim n look like new. Three shlpiuenUtnoh week, Mem , Wed mid Krl. PROMPT collection and delivery.
MONEY LOANED In any sum, for any time. 1 Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very
lowest rates.
Il’s A Still Factl You can save from 10 to 20
ju*r cent on
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, BOOTS. SHOES, ETC., AT Sf/e Qlobo 5tore,
soi i'ii iii:i:i:N(' \sti.k.
SUDRKISSKI. awtf
PROR.
Geo. Lj. Blake, GEEENCiSTLE, IKD.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
Character In Walking.
Tip toe walking sy m b olizes curiosity,
turned-in toes, 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 &c Co.
Shoe.
"IT NEVER PINCHES" L. LOUIS & CO.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Whore Our People ore Gulng noil Where Their <iue»l» are Stoppinfc—New* of IntereM Over the City—The lien! Column In th3 Paper for Quick Keadiug.
THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF
THE UNIVERSITY
IION’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
For the Neatest and Best (T^retyai^ Jailorip^ In the city go to E. W. WHITE. Over 1 ones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. E. W. WHITE. MRS. LAURA GIFFORD, FASHIONABLE MODISTE. Respectfully solicits the patronage of Greencastle ladies. I use the FRENCH TAILORS’ SYSTEM. Work and Fit Guaranteed.
Located at
402 E. HANNA-ST.
siK-tr
NEW MILLINERY STORE, Imported Felt Hats and Bonnets at reasonable prices. Latest shapes
in
VELVET HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS AND CAPS. Mourning Hats and Veils. Opp.
Pogtofllee.
MISS IRENE M. KLEIN.
277-13wk
BUY YOUR
Choice Steaks, Juicy Roasts and
Soup Bones
AT
A/v I E5SSL= ’S NEW MEAT MARKET,
•-'77-tl
On Hanna Street.
Be3t BLOCK GOAL
Mrs. James Black’s.
l eave orders with John Riley, South
Grecneastlo. 2II5-13w
P. K. Busk irk is here from
Bloomington.
Born to T. A. Graham and wife,
Nov. 2, a son.
Mrs. Smith (colored) is seriously
ill with pleurisy.
Dave Batey, of Muncie, is visit-
ing friends here.
George Howard, ot Evansville, is
in the city today.
Henry Lane took a degree of
masonry last night.
Sam Huzelett went to Terre
Haute this morning.
Lawrence Downs is in Terre Haute today on business. Thomas Horn, of Cloverdale, is at W. B. Vestal’s today. Four Y. M. C. A of this city will hold services Sunday in Brazil. Miss Margaret Durham went to Indianapolis yesterday for a short
visit.
James Foudry is able to be out again alter a severe illness of sev-
eral weeks.
lion. S A. Hays and G. W. Hanna will speak at Bainbridge
this evening.
Hear Beveridge tonight. The Brazil Glee club is billed for some good musical selections. The republicans will close the campaign on Saturday night with John B. Elam and George \V. Han-
na ns orators.
Col. O. P. Lee, of Indianapolis, will be at Captain Fee’s office tomorrow, taking measures lor the new military uniforms. Bev. W. F. Sheridan, Detroit, Mich., class of '90, liberal arts, is furnishing a serial each in the Kp worth Herald and Western Chris-
tian Advocate.
The Beveridge meeting in the opera house wi'l be a rouser. Go — early if you want seats tor the hall will be Idled. Take along your voices as there will be plenty of op-
portunity to shout.
Preston Eagleson, colored, who played foot bull here with I. U., is making arrangements to sue the proprietors of two of Crawfordsvide hotels, for refusing to furnish Eagleson accommodations. The suits will be for $5000 each and East & Miller and J. B. Wilson are attorneys. Eagleson visited Crawfordsvide with the I. U. team'last
week.
Patrons of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines west of Pitts burg will be glad to know that an arrangement lias been made,taking
,Ul ; ,,y ' ,l ’ r ' NBWS FROM DKl’AUW
turns of mileage .tickets w ill tie de tached and accepted in payment of excess baggage charges. Com-1 mercial travelers and others will |
find that agents of the Pennsyl- l.ook In tliW Column for It-OueMn nml vaniu and Vandalia lines at all Ki.»«rtni.....vnt.-Not„, it.-m. An- .... . , The Very l.atunt ami the
principal stations have been in-
Heat by .Speeiiil Reporter.
strueted regarding this concession, which will no doubt become im-
mediately popular.
Col. Matson spoke Saturday j nigbt and he grew so warm in his ! advocacy of democratic doctrine that he had to remove his collar and tie. The colonel said that under the new turilF law the price of wool was increasing and the price of clothing was decreasing. Mr. Matson takes about the same view of it that Mr. Cooper does, only that Mr. Cooper was not able to state it so skillfully. Mr. Cooper said that under protection wool became so cheap that it w'as unprofitable to raise it, w hile on account of the clean wool, clothing became so high that the masses had to wear shoddy, Mr. Matson says that wool is now getting so dear that clothing is actually becoming very cheap. This argument is a fine example of humor, but it is as deep as the average free-trade argument.
— Danville Ilepublican.
Ex-Mayor Case retuined last evening from a campaign tour through Hendricks and Morgan counties. He reports splendid audiences and great enthusiasm on the j part of the republicans. He says Cooper s miserable breach of faith | on the silver question will cost him many votes among the democrats who believe in good faith promises and good faiih perfo’mance. He believes many democrats will imitate the example of President Cleveland and refuse to go to the polls, and predicts the election of Jesse Overstreet by a handsome
majority.
S. P. James has brought suit against the Terre Haute fc India napolis railway. H. II. Mathias files the complaint and states that in June, 1S9J, the plaintiff was a passenger from Fillmore to Green tie, buying a round trip ticket at cost of thirty five cents; that on the return trip Train No. 8 did not
h
B RCH COB 1
OA K
RATTAN
1 1 1
ms
A New Line Just Received.
The Best Line of
Every republican student should hear Beveridge this evening. Bring
a friend.
Mr. Corbett has returned to
coach the foot ball team again after a visit with Buffalo friends. ,
The report in yesterday’s UfluCfttlKCl of Mr. Will Sandy’s health, seems
erroneous, as that gentleman was
on the streets last evening. The prohibitionists met yester-
dar and organized for the tear. Mr. O. L. Fulwider, president; Mr. Burbaker, vice president; E. L. Davis, secretary, and C. W. Shoemaker, treasurer. The organiza-
tion is permanent.
Students will please notice in another column of this paper an article on the voting laws on Indiana written by G. C. Moore, a trustee of DePauw university. It may
help you to vote.
The foot ball team will go to Terre Haute Saturday. Manager Church would like to take about fifty people with him as they would make a good support for the team.
Excursion rates.
Johnny Linebarger will visit parents and friends at Rockville to-
FOLDING BEDS
AND
BED ROOM SETS
in the city.
hast Side S^are. THU, ROUND OAK
BURNS
HARD OR SOFT COAL. COKE OR WOOD.
The only air tight stove made. Every stove guaranteed
perfect fire-keeper with any kind of fuel.
The genuine has
THE NAME ON THE LEG.
FOR SALli BY
morrow.
The tickets for Eli Perkins’ lecture are being sold rapidly. It is as much a part of a student’s education to attend the good lectures as to recite your daily lessons, and by doing this one-sideaness is
avoided.
The students of DePauw and citizens of Greencastle have not listened for some time to as able an address, on the "Effect of Missions in Foreign Lands’’ as the one given last evening by Gen. J. W. Foster at Meharry hall. From Ids extensive travels he is able to give you the practical side of the effect and real work accomplished as it actually is. As Gen. Foster has had
H,S. RENtCK&CO., SAIST SIDS PUBLIC SQUARE.
IT .A.. Mamiltore’s Oroceries tti'e TCorrect and I'Clear^
stop long enough for plaintiff to Hllc H a l ,r0!l, l experience in war, get off, and lie was violently thrown statesmanship and diplomacy, he is down in getting off. greatly injur- bettt ‘ r P'^pmed to lecture on su< h ing his back, left hip and leg, also * subject as the one b" bad la his spine. Plaintiff asks $2000 evening than the one sided speak damages. | ers we often listen to. He was Albert Abrams was twelve vears :lhle to g ivo a description of life as old on Wednesday, and was given ]t “etmilly is in these unchrisliana birthday party by his i^ed countries nnd made every one Those who attended were: Glen k " ow that what <,no had 8 iven t0 Cooper, Paul Preston, Paul Clark, '"issions has had its real effect in Merle Abrams, Barton Shipley, 'he foreign lands. The large an Everett Cooper, Lee Pinkston, Wil aionce wll ich heard Gen. Foster bur Kurtz, Arthur Bowen, Harold ! g re:ltl y a l > P , ' edaterl the lecture and Sutherlin, Chas. Houghland, Jesse could have listened must longer to Berry, L. G. Cooper, Reggie Lent h- aspleasing a speaker. After the ermau, Grace Houghluiid. Grace lecture Grn. Losti i and wife, the Allen, Jennie James, Bessie James. 1'aeulty with their wives and .-tlicr Jennie Cooper, Madonna Allen, invited guests repaired to the Phi
Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is ^ood in the EATING LINE.
E. A. HAMILUFON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
>1 \ KIXO Tin: IT K I T.Y.
e ! -
Allen, t
Minnie Allen, Opa Cooper, Mil- ,,elt l,al1 wllere ft " e ' e g« nt r ‘ dred Abrams, Fleda Cooper, Louie i tion ha(] ' ,een P re P nreJ - The Cooper. was beautifully decorated w'ih We are requested by the corre- li 8 ht bllle " n<l " r £ ont ribb on8, the sponding secretary, Mrs. Tingley, i color8 of tl,e fraternity, and many to announce that the Woman’s nnd ,,a £ d^-omtions. Light Club will not meet on Saturday uf r‘‘f r ‘ , "hincuts were served and the
ternoon, Nov. 3, owing to desire of all the members to attend
tijg usual punch bowl was present. Gen. Foster was very glad to shake .the hand ot fraternity brothers
the funeral ot Mrs. Mary Jones, a^ain and showed the old time which occurs at the announced thusinsm. The event was
That’s just w but wc are doing with our elegant line of ladies’ fur eapes, vvtiieli we have direct from the beH Furriers, in tlie latest styles. They are going out rapidly but as we ere constantly reeeivmg new supplies here is EIVJ^ not much danger, but we < i suit
everyone.
Our assortment ot Undies .Misses’ and Ohildreli’s Cloaks and .laekets is also f dl and complete, showing the best the market affords at astonishingly low priees, nnd don’t forget that we have almost anything you may need in I.adies’ and Children's knit underwear. Jersey Bibbed, Iteece lined and woolen, as also cotton, wooled and cashmere hosiery in great variety. We hardly need to mention fine Dress Goods and Trimmings for we are acknowledged lenders in It : l line, n style, quality and low prices. Call and
see ns.
THE I). LAN'GDON CO. Dry Goods, Cloaks and Carp ts.
5 PER ' EXT Oii DOLLAR
FOB cash.
AT ALLEN’S DRUG STORE. The largest and best selected stock of WA.LL. PAPERS
in the city to be found at
i * AL.BE1RT ALLEN’S oda Mi'S lew and fresh and the patterns are of great rarlety. A EUR It'I A LI/EN, I’r >
time for the club.
A Big Four freight train ran on a derailed switch at Grant this morning, doing considerable damage and sending the morning passenger trains oyer the Vandalia. Badger Williamson is at home. He is now a traveling salesman for
the wholesale house of
and brother in-law, the Quinine Whiskey Co., of Louisville. Ky. The funeral of Mrs. Mary B Jones occurs tomorrow afternoon
at two o’clock.
Mrs. J. F. Fee is at home after a ! week’s visit with her father at
Bloomington.
Miss Eva M. Bower has gone to | Cloverdale. visiting friends for a
few days.
George Blake went to Lafayette
at noon.
en-
very
j.
fv3
4/
!■//. J
msi
■ ■ ...
brilliant.
Gen. Foster is the guest of Col.
Weaver while in the city. He left tired this morning to the political, science nnd history classes in Plato
hall. ! / . , j r n
,
Lost—A gold breast-pin with a gold * ''' 'i,-.
chain and plain ring at.ached. Finder
his father ! wil ‘ V'™* l, im ‘ at Baxn,;r t,mks ,,f -1//& ^
ffee ami receive reward. 15-lt ! ,i. f
—————— I
For Sale—300 bushels of corn. De-j 'r \ livered or in th ■ field. Will Irvin, 807 1 east Seminary street. d3t-wlt
STORES IN ONE
Is ILEY’S
Dry Goods. Notions. Boots
and Shoes, Groceries, Tinware and Nails.
If you laii’tliud what you want g< to
Biley’s.
I 'ompete w itli any one at Bilev’s John Riley, South Circaca^tle.
Found—An overcoat. Loser ean have the same by calling at Little Oyster Bay 4 and paying for this advertisement. 16tl
The republicans of Marion town ship held a rousing meeting at Fillmore last night. The house was crowded and close attention paid to the speech of Charles B. Case. Riley Reeves went to Lafayette at noon. Mrs. Henry Alhaugh is on the sick list. Mrs. Alice Moore is yisiting friends at Ladoga.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR. 10 Doz Lailb s’ Heavy Bibbed Shaped ' ests, taped neck, >.it.« ti trout,
1 Q e-
28 Do/ Ladies’ Bibbed Shaped \ e>N and Pants, fleeced l.gvplian yarn, lace trimmed front wuli silk taped neck, A bargain. 25C Iff Do/ Ladies’ natural color, tleeceil, noii-sbrink ng wool, ribbed Vests, lace trimmed neeks, silk shell front, pearl buttons, Pants to match, ankle length, 50C Lsaciics Union Suits Do/ l.adies’ Maco Colored,ribbed, union suits, taped neck, lace trimmed on neck and front, 50C Doz Ladies extra heavy Egyptian rotton, silk taped, shell stitched neck and front. The best suit made for qq Ludic-’natural wool union suits o'mi , fl,,e $1.50, $2.00 < hihlren's union suits in all sizes, 5QC We have some bargains to offer you in rbildren’s. Misses’ and ' Boy’s Merino Vests and Pants. We fiave put a price on them to close
them out quick.
Saxony and Spanish Yarn, the best,
goods at the lowest prices
F- G- GILMORE-
li Perkins
Will lecture in Meharry ball next Monday evening on the “Philosophy of Wit and Humor.” Mr. Pei kiusis the greatest humorist of America, and all should hear him. Tickets on sale at J. K. Langdon’s. At the Banner Timis bindery wc take one inch thickness of piano music, mend and bind it in a handsome style for two dollars. dtU&wtl
Iho Went tier.
The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: j_| Indianapolis. Ind., Nov. 2. l” Local rains today and to--night, with colder tonight, fair
roldpr.
Moore.
