Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1894 — Page 4

TITF. BANNEIt TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER I 1891

B. F. *JOSL>IN d es the Highest tirade Kru/.il HUu k

(vnd tho Best rittslmrijrh and Anltiraciu*. ('em. yard opposite Vandaliu freiifht ol'flee.

HIE BANNER TIMES Book Bindery Now in operation Is turning out some of the Handsomest Styles Of binding ever shown In the city BANNERTIMES BUILDING.

LATEST FASHIONS. IN WHICH FUR, VELVET AND JET ARE CONSPICUOUS. Beauty and llichnesg of Winter Material*. New and Popular Colors—Stylinh Combination tiowus—The Growing Amplitude of Skirls l abriej* For livening Dresses. Elegant and fetching winter costumes ■ have crowded out tho shirt waist sim- ■ plicity of sumini r ami left not a shad- , ow of a doubt about tho beauty and extravagant richness of materials or tho ruinous amount required to complete one garment, so every woman can in- | dnlge her inclination for shopping witli ! perfect contidcnce that it is impossible j to get too much of anything. Velvet and fur are the reigning fa- | vorites for elegance of costume, and nearly every gown which is not made

A SUBURBAN DWELLING. Till. If>tn(1*>>m* a II11u*,* (i,*t* HCV.AOO to Krert Iiiforinatiou AImhiI Ci'llar*. [Copyright, l''!'*. by I*HlliMr. Pallierr A Co., Architects, 24 East 42*1 *t.. N. A ] A stagnant pool of water, afloat with decaying vegetables and bordered with old tomato cans, would nut ho accepted as a licantlfol site for a house, except perhaps by a credulous blind man. But It is not unusual lor the owner to so ill protect

STOR ES OF JOSEPH PULITZER.

New Tarill’and Income Fax law.— The Gorman tariff law, passed recently by congress, has been republished by the Tribune in pamphlet form, 52 pages, giving the language of t*>e act in full, and comparing its rates with those of the McKinley hill. This is the only complete and accurate comparison of the two laws. The pamphlet also contains the new income tax law, which congress ordered to take effect January 1 1895. The new rates of duty have discouraged agriculture, lowered wages, decreased the revenue, and frightened employers. Every reflecting man will flna, first in the threat of this legislation. and next its actuality, the source of the hard times. 10 cents a copy. For sale at the Banner TT.mks ofllce. djfcw-tf

Vlmt is the Work eft lie Kidliey.'.’ ToKe■nuve From Hit, Blood Us Impurities. 'Flie products of cell wastes which ave been burned up in givingt srength o the system. Every particle of blood a the body goes through ihe kidneys very three minutes, and if these organs re unable to perforin their work fully, itoner or later the system is poisoned, ’herefore, "San Jak" is the indicated lood remedy. For -ale by " m. W . ones. Ask Will. W. Jones for home sferenees. d&w lyr 30-48

the daily banner times at ten cents per week gives you all the news all the time try it and you will take no other we cover Ihe hfnl Vie 1 *1 every 21 hours and the news is bright fresh and crisp now is the time to subscribe send postal

A STYLISH COSTUME. entirely of velvet has a touch of it somewhere. Fur, which was so extensively used for trimming last year, is in greater demand than ever, sable and chinchilla taking tho lead. This in itself is not elegant enough for the season’s magnificence, so it is combined with jet in the most novel manner. Large jet ornaments are set a few inches apart in a band of sable, and jet galons are bordered with fur on either edge, while rosettes of fur alternate with jet in other trimmings. Feather trimmings vie with fur f.ir popularity, being very tightly curled and sometimes ornamented with jet motifs. Jet passementeries are to bo very much worn, and tho latest designs are characterized by satin beads of various sizes in place of tho sequins used so niueh last year. CTepous are more varied and novel in design than ever. Some of them resemble the veinings of wood, while others have tho appearance of Persian lamb. Quo of the latest novelties iscaraeulo crepon, which has the peculiar wavy surface of the fur. Many of the now cloths are patterned in black on color, and frieze suitings in dark shades, with flat, tiny loops of light color, or in black on rod, blue or brown, are among the new goods. Plain cloths are worn, and tweeds, both rough and smooth, with every mixture of color interwoven, are a favorite material for traveling and morning wear. Periwinkle, or hyacinth blue, iu a variety of shades, is the most fashionable color of the season and is used iu cloth, moire and velvet. Many of tho gowns are made in combination with some striking color, such as brown with a crude green, blue with fawn, tan and mauve and dark blue with red. A pretty walking costume of periwinkle blue cloth has a plain full skirt braided around the bottom and up each side to the waist with braid of a darker shade, which has the touch of cream white iu it. The round vest of cream white silk lias a braided belt, and the Spanish or Eton jacket effect, which is being made so much by Felix, has folded revers and a wide collar, which is square in the hack, of cream white silk braided to correspond with the skirt. Revers are either very broad or else not won at all, and in many cases where tho bodice is cut a\yay to show a vest revers are entirely dispensed with, and the edge is finished with a band of galon. A novel costume of black velvet and cloth lias a skirt of black velvet plaited all around and sewed to the edge of a cloth basque, which, like tho

rpTNcifn

PERSPECTIVE VIEW.

the cellar excavation that he Is provided with just such a pool under his new house. First for health reasons and then for comfort and usefulness it is very important that the cellar should he dry and pure. Do not excavate to a greater depth than Is actually lie, essury. After leveling and smoothing the collar bottom it should ho thoroughly cemented. A good concrete, consisting of four parts of gravel or sharp sand and one part of fresh cement, should bo spread over the bottom to n thickness of 2’, inches or more, adding water to ‘‘float” It to an even surface. When tho concrete has partly sot, the surface should be floated with a coating one quarter to one-half Inch thick of pure Portland cement, which Insures a smooth, hard surface. To prevent water oozing through the cellar walls use cemont mortar in place of ordinary mortar in laying up tho walls and coat tho outsido of tho walls with ce-

FIRST STORY.

merit or asphalt. In a clayey or springy soil place drains outside of and near the footings of the cellar walls. There should bo an ample number of cellar windows to admit light and nir, and it is well to build a ventilation flue in one of the chimneys, opening near tho floor. Following is a brief description of tho design illustrating this article: Size of Structure.—Width, 88 feet; depth, not including shod, 50 feet. Heights of stories: Cellar, 7 feet; first story, 9 feet <1 inches; second story, 9 feet; attic story, 8 feet. Materials For Exterior Walls.—Foundations, stone; first and second stories, shingles; roof, shingles. Accommodations.—Tho principal rooms and their sizes, closets, etc., are shown by tho floor plans given herewith, besides which there are two rooms and a passage in tho attic. There Is also a cellar under tho whole house except the shed. The plumbing includes sink and sta tloiinry washtubs In laundry and water closet in shed and a bathtub, washbowl

lit* a Friend to One Who “Sat on Him." [Special Correspondence. J St. Louis, Nov. 29.—It was in this city that Joseph Pulitzer got his start in journalism, being helped thereto by Carl Schurz, who, just after the war, was chief owner and i ditor of The Westliohe Post, a German newspaper still published here. Kehurz met a young Magyar at an employment agency here one day and asked him for some information. The information was given with such directm *s and accuracy that Schurz was delighted, and he asked tho young man’s name. A rather protracted conversation ensued, at the close of which Schurz told the young man to call at Tho Westliche Post office at his earliest convenience, when doubtless some sort of journalistic work might be found for him. An hour or two later, when Mr. Schurz got to his office, ho found tho young man waiting for him. “Well, my young friend,” said Schurz, “you believe in being prompt, 1 see.” “Yes,” was tho reply. “It is well, I think, to be prompt whoa I am about to begin a new line of work. ” This struck Schurz as being a very sensible remark, and though he was exceedingly busy that day and had not intended to talk further with the young man till later he dropped other matters for tho time being, and the talk went forward. The next day there was a new reporter on Tho Westliche Post. 1 had a talk today about this young man With a well known St. Louisan who was prominently identified with the transmississippi congress that has just concluded its session hero. “Somo twenty odd years ago, ” said this man, “I accepted an invitation to attend a meeting called for tho purpose of effecting a semi political organization that should devote itself iu some degree to tho improvement of the city government. I believe I was the youngest person present, but against my wishes 1 was made presiding officer. Well up iu front there sat a young man of a strongly individual type. The proceedings had not gone very far when this youngster arose to a point of order. I did not think tho point well taken, and, to use a colloquialism, I sat on hint hard. A little later he had another point to make, and I sat on him again. So it went all through tho meeting, and after adjournment I asked a friend, who seemed to know, who tho young man was. “ ‘That’s a reporter of The Westliche Post,’ I was told, ‘and his name is Pulitzer—Joseph Pulitzer. ’ “Well, I thought I had probably made an enemy of the young man and that 1 would hear from him in tho next

THE BANNER TIMLS Has just received and opened up a complete line of WHITINGS I'Aimaiul ENVIiLOl’KS And when we say complete we mean COMPLETE—nothing left out that would be desirable. Everybody knows that Whiting’s goods are first class. The prices on these goods are a trifle high, to be sure, but they are “the correct thing.’’ Call and see the nicest selection of papers you ever

looked at.

it lw wk.lt

i he • Banner • H inics •

Debt /ilement. Washington, Dec. 1. — The regular 1 monthly treasury debt statement today shows an excess of expenditures over receipts for the mouth of November of $8,150,367, which makes the deficiency for the five months of the present fiscal year $22,510,220. CalHrft Cnngrittulationft. Washington, Dec. 1.—The president lias cabled to United States Minister Breckinridge at St. Petersburg instructions to convey to the czar the president’s sincere congratulations upon his recent marriage.

CITY DIRECTORY. (TTY OFFICERS.

^ a J' or - Jonathan Hire froKHurer John Gilmore I Irrk _ auiAws M Hurley ^‘"f 1 " 11 William E. Starr

Arthur Tbroop

t n ",' u K ... . Thomas T. Moore See. Hoard ot Health. ..buirene Hawkins M U

COUNOU.MKN

ist Ward... Thomas Abrams. .1. L. Handel -ad Edmund Pci kins, James lirldires • ,r<l John Klley, John Jt. Miller

a ° Street Commissioner

Fire Chief

J.I). Cutler

Geo. li. Cooper

Only One For Indiana. Washington, Dec. 1. — Forty-nine fourth-class postmasters were apixiintcd yesterday, hut only one for Indiana, James Lambert, at Trask, Grant county. Clerk* Get a Good Portion* Washington, Dec. 1.—The report of James Kerr, clerk of tho house of represeutatives, shows that tor the year onti- I iug June 30, 189 4, the salaries of members and other expenses of the house amounted to $930,930, of which $256,639 was for the hire of members’ clerks. Itailroad Receive™* Springfield, 111., Dee. 1.—The Now York Trust Company of New York filed suit against the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis Railway company last evening to foreclose a mortgage and for a receiver. James W. Wilson of Baltimore and K. (). Hopkins of Indianapolis were appointed receivers.

pflk

■ CLOA w*.

I

VELVET AND CLOTH GOWNS. bodice, is striped with jet. Each plait is drawn in at tho top to form a rosette. The belt and collar are of red velvet, with bows at the back. The growing amplitude of skirts at the bottom is not at all displeasing, now that all street costumes must he made to clear the ground. They fit as closely as ever on the hips, and the full, expanding sides are closely gathered over the hips, plainly gored in front and box plaited in the back. Tailor’s canvas is used to stiffen skirts at tho bottom. According to tho authority already quoted, the New York Sun, the materials for evening dresses are more gorgeous than ever, hut fashion was never more accommodating in Die matter ot renovating old drosses. Every sort of a fancy waist is admissible for evening as well as afternoon dress, and chiffon is the most popular materiaL

SECOND STORY. and water closet in the bathroom on second story, with hot and cold water supply and all necessary waste pipes, traps, etc., inside the house. The drnoiage outsitiu of the house cannot he planned nor its cost closely ontimaUA until tho locution of Ifiu house Is determined. The cost of the house illustrated in this article is $6,500.

Glass Taldewire.

Crystal is an Investment never regretted 1^- tlie prudent woman. It should often bo substituted f'*r silver, especially where absolute doanli^jss is hard to attain. Receptacles for sauces, conservue, milk and butter should be of this ware, and there is no more beautiful salad set to bo found than a cut glass bowl with plates to corro spend These plates may ho purchased separately, and in the end will not cost any more than those of handsome china.— Selected. Konnomy In Kutr*. Rugs are satisfactory things in which to store some of the housewife's savings For the ordinary purchaser the Anatolian, Caruhagh, Dagiiistan and Cashmere are tho best. Age and service give them a velvety sheen and subdue their coloring to brllaUc beauty. It is greater economy for the housewife to covar the shabby carpets of the old home with these, Instead of Investing in floor covering* which will he useless In the new house.—Ladlca' Home Tuurnal.

JOSEPH PULITZER. morning’s issue of the paper. But to my surprise the report in The Post was a very favorable one so far as I was concerned, and in a day or two I became acquainted with Pulitzer. I found him very pleasant and agreeable, and we became fast friends. “Somo time after that he was nominated for member of assembly in his district. I was surprised that ho should wish to go to tho legislature, and also that so young a man anil ono so little acquainted here should bo able to get tho nomination, and I said so. There were others in St. Louis who were not only surprised, but who did not wish to sen him elected, and they told him what I had said, with modifications and additions. Ho came to seo mo about it at once. “ Tf you think I am not tho right man for a member of the general assembly,’ said he, ‘just say so frankly to mo, and I’ll withdraw.’ “ ‘Bnt I don’t think so, ’ I renlicd. ‘and I never said so. i said 1 was surprised, and 1 was, hut you’d bent go in and win, rr.w y. n’ro nominated. ’ ' io. nrr; tmothei thing/ said M*. Pulitzer. ‘Pm short of money to meet the necessary expenses. I need $290. ’ “I told him I’d lend him the $300, but ho still hesitated. "‘There’s something else, too,’ he said. ‘The fact is I’m under age. I won’t bo 21 years old for somo mouths yet. ’ “Well, that was a surprise to mo, but I advised him to go ahead all the same. No one suspected his youth, and no one was going to ask him any ques tions about it. He thought awhile and took my advice. He was elected, too, and served with credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. We who knew him in those early years of struggle have watched his later successes with the greatest interest, and while he may have some bitter enemies here and elsewhere—every successful man does have enemies, you know—ho surely has some warm friends here. I have heard it stated that ho is an ungrateful man, one who forgets favors, hut we who vveio his friends 20 years ago have never found him ungrateful.” Charles Applebf.i

Appeals to flit* Popp. Rome, Doe. 1.—The pope has received :m account of the Armenian atrocities and is taking steps to obtain further details. His holiness lias also received urgent appeals from Armenians asking ! him to use his good office in their behalf. Stock Dealer Accused of Forgery. Eaton, Ind., Dec. 1.—A charge of forgery has been preferred against AVillis Hale, well known stock dealer, by Jacob | Swain and others. Ho is accused of forging the name of Charles Mtxiro to a j note fi >r $500, Prominent Mhhoii Dead. Nashville, Dec. 1. — Judge John Frizzell, a very prominent citizen and Mason, died yesterday afternoon, aged 05. He was high priest of the United States in 1877. Ai. oui«*t In Aiaoaina. Montgomery, Doc. 1.—If thore is to ' be any trouble today over the inaugnrai tiou of Colonel Oates, or of Kolb, the I present indications do not point to it.

Senator Tasse Dying. Montreal, Dec. 1.—Senator Tasse, * Canadian commissioner to the world’s i Columbian exposition, is dying of Bright’s disease.

Missouri is gaining steadily iu her imputation a.; a fruit ::tatc, as is moni fested in the grand display of 280 varieties made for 40 days at the St. Louis exposition, uttructiug the allentiuu of thousands.

To Sell or to Hold. The man who uud< rtakes to toll farmers when to sell and when to hold assumes a difficult task. Hume of the arguments on either side of tho question are briefly stated by Prairie Farmer thus: Tho corn crop is a short one and follows a short one; hence prices ought to be high. Many farmers are compelled to sell, and this will tend to put down prico-i for a time. Buyers often will not accept corn as of standard grade this fall, although it will be more than usually dry for tho season. Possibility of bad weather or di iunco from to deliver “from the field” than next j suinmer. <)n the other hand, corn j shrinks much ;»«'ior hu/.iug. ThoroughI ly air dry: ru contr.in:; al.nntl 1 rr j * v.i.w'A, -‘til* * *»‘, ..cli .iitiC.':* in p,****i I condition, n ru of p< d sized I nrs often | contains tv tins [x r cent of water, j A k-i of 10 p r c« c i r m* r ■ by shrink- | ago is gene-,ally to lx)expci tod. There is | also danger ( " lo * by rats, by shelling | and waste, r i '.<• frociqx - iLilityof loss j by thieves, h;e or serins, it sold dirrei fioiii li *i ib id, the c< t of handling tho or :p twin is s ivul. Tho use of the money for several months is also secured. The I in 'n s i ^ e ; r pleted, and attention can ho giv 'n to something • !sc. There is a c rtuiuty of a good price now, only an unoevtaiuty whether a better net price can ho had later. The I-leal I'optihir Lender, He Is ell" \vi. , ••* colti:*) | ulilie t :1 so hard As idly ((lit:* r’ei: I !■: nres; one controlled By no mob’s h to, ix*r sv.ayctl by Rixlsof gold; Prizing, not e irtiiiK, *11 Just men’* rt'B»rd, With none but munhuod's ancient order starred, Nor crowned with title* 1 -s mi Bust and old Than human fei'uulnuMi; lui *,, brained, limpid souled, j Whom dreams can hurry not, nor doubts retard ; i Born, nurtured of tho People, living still The Pooplo's Ilf*, and though their noblest flower, In naught removed alxjve them, save alone In loftier virtue, wisdom, courage, power, The ampler vision, the serem r will, And thu fixed mind, to no light dally ings prone Y* ****,,*,* W *»"*"*'i *.

A. Brockway, )

Mrs. Mary Birch, J-School Trustees

1). L. Anderson, )

X. A. (Igg, Superintendent of tty schools. SOREST HILL CEMETERY BOARD OK DI HECT-

ORS,

J.8. MeClary ,, i.t?L B nr,c‘ n,r vij r H.S. Kenlck Treas James Daggy u'!*?

K. K. Hiack, A. O. LtX’kridtff*.

t b 8.'S/oUlary^" l * h ‘ each month

SECRKT .SOCIETIES.

I. o. o. K

... .. IJI ,? l KK * NCA8T bE lodge NO 348.

w * /L Hlllls

L. M. Hanna N ‘ °

XI .1. 1‘l.TN (M LODGE NO. 45.

cwflKr?. no

is

1 1 UASTLE CANTON NO ai. P. M. ' i has Mekel ' "P* .noim! ,h,r<i dIgtiVs" of " each ,. '{“^UASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 59. Ct’ias. It Mcikei. J' ( First iin*l third Thursdays. bo ** n 1). E. Badge* G Meeting (lights., vciy 2nd and itii M„ndav butidUngjirdVlVxir" t, " ral N “ t ‘ »‘'»t . h^Kr* U,D<,E " 1!B "• OP O. K. E. T. Stewart... Meets first and third Mondays! ‘ M A SUNK’. drs.HS^ 0 .^” 8 ":" 0 ^"-''- w „ Mrs. Dr. Hawkins "a ™ First Wednesday night of each VnoiiVh "' H s O |temck AST, ' K0HAP1 ' ,e, ‘‘ Nu "• «• '*•- il s', iieais H ‘ p Sieond Wednesday ntgln of each montii e0 TKMI‘1,1 LODGE N... ‘*7 | 4 M, A e ' le-'He Hteaardson •* g am>a. m M*8. Heals •« Third Wednesday night <d each mn'iith ’ ** W. < "L'M N V'ulTen CO “* ,A, ‘ U,IKV ’ • N,, ‘ "• k T , J. Mel). Ha vs Fourth Wednesday night of each month HOGAN LODGE, No. 19. E. & \. u ’ i.W.raln w a m Meets second ami fourth Tiieadays 860 WIIJTK I.U.Y < HAl’Tl it, wo. 3 n V * trs. M. Florence Milos.... w Mrs. M. A. Telstcr . V S M Meets second and fourth Mondays. u0 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS or u BAG' S LODGE NO. 10. IV K. Starr „ „ H S Heals U Ab^^ nW ' ,t ‘ ,n3 ^ fl -' :i >ver^ ,,, GREENCASTLE DIVISION 0.11. IV. K. Starr H. M. Smith ’ First Monday night of each month. A.O. U. W. COLLEGE CITY DODGE NO. 9. Inhn Dinlon.., «nr A. B. Phillips Second and 4th Thursdays of each month .. , „ ’’Kghee ok honok. Mr**. It. L. liigert c ,,r n I. IIMc Black r °£” first and third Fridays of each month 11**1 on 3rc‘floor City Hall Work. "• ,UI

ft f . Sage . Tims Sage

HKD MEN. OTOE Tllllll NO. 1C).

■ Sachem

Every Monday nlghV.' Hnii'in Waggon?

Block.

KOVAL AKOANtTM. „ O* -* rgvftts COrNCIDNO. 329. .'Y...C. Or rsr set ....... Uhns. I.nndes s,!*’ 8* indanrtf *irthr:. Meet in U. A. It. 11a!!. ..i.n, KNIGHTS UF IIONUIt. , . .tHjtkAvr ... B OAT? OH KKNCASTf.K POST SO. 11. A M. Mmxoii o L. 1*. < hnpln A it Wm. H. Hurkt* Q.-M. Fvdi > Monday ovenlmr at 7:30 o’rJfw k. Mali corner Vine mid Wa^liiiurtnn **nd

floor.

WOM AN’S KEI.IEF CDRP8. ^Uco ft ( Wu Louise .hico)>8 ....

The dwarf Errcx rape has been demonstrated to b« a st5e CCS8 a3 f 0C( j j or j sheep in Canada and somo parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota.

.Pres

SIX!

Meetings every second and fourth Monday

at 2 p. ni.(*. A. It. Hall.

KNIGHTS uf M At TAB KPS ■ I.. 1 Sir Knight < ommand J. E. ( ullatmn SI Knlglit lt<x!nril Keel Meets every Wednesday night (i. A. li. In

FIRE ALARMS.

Jf —1 Colloirr ave and LUierty h!.

3— 1 Indiana and Hanna.

4— 1 Jm ksnn and Da^y. 5— 1 Madison ami Liberty. H—1 Madiaon and Walnut.

3— 2 Hunna and ( rown

i 2 llloomjnvrton and Xnderson !y-2 Seininaiyand .Xrluurton «-2 WashlnKton, east of Durham. 7—2 ^astiiniftori and Locust.

2—3 Howard and ('rown. 4— 8 Ohio and Main.

.V-3 Colleif*- ave. and DeMotte alley,

n—3 Locust and Sveamore.

1—v—I F:r«» out.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

Geo. M. Hltiek. F. M. Glidewrll,

Geo llugiies,

DiiHiel T. Darnall, Daniel 8. Hurst,

i f fvi <rlcB F. M. I.yon, T. IV. Me Neff,

Win. liroadstreet, *. W. Benee M D J. t). Hart, ) ' Samuel Farmer, v John 8. Newgent.)

Auditor Sheriff Treasurer Clerk Recorder Rurveyoi School Superintendent ( oroner Assixisor Pee. Board of.Hcaith Commisatonors

■ .

.