Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1895 — Page 4

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 10. 18!.'.

THEY RIDE ON PASSES

FONDNESS OF LEGISLATORS FOR FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION.

Ontcropplngn »»f tin* DinpoHltion of Speaker Ariium DlHuppointed S<*rkern Fop

l.oavpN ami Fish* •* * and Salary

Chairman- Cong:r**»*Hinpn and tl»« Apportionment Several lio«»il Storlen.

[Special (’nrrespondencc.l iNDIAKAruus, Jaa. 15.—At every session of the legislature there is a wellmeant protest by the newspapers against the pass evil. If my knowledge of human nature is worth anything, we shall never Is' rid of the ]kuss evil until it is done away with by a constitutional amendment. Nothing newspapers may say is at all likely to cure the anxiety of the average member of the general assembly for a pass. One of the first things thought about after seeing that he is credited with all the mileage that is due him by the clerk is a pass to ride back and forth from home upon. The railroad managers do not have to seek out members and force passes upon them. It is the member’s business to apply to them, and he does so without hesitation, thongh most of them require written applications. Ordinarily nothing is said about a return of favors. Men who would not for a moment dream of selling their influence for money think nothing of asking for a railroad pass that will save them anywhere from $10 to $.‘)0 during the session. But there is something fascinating about holding a pass, w hether it entitles one to free rides uiion a railroad, free entrance to a theater, free use of telegraph wires, or what. Somehow you feel so lordly and magnificent when you show the conductor a pass and glance at him in a way that plainly tells him to go on about his business and not bother a man of influence. And you will notice, too. that the servant of the “grinding corporation” always gives the deadhead twice as much consideration as he does the poor nobody who must pay fare or be kicked off. it pleases the average lawmaker to be mistaken for a personal friend of Vanderbilt and Chauneey Depew, and he will accept a pass whenever

he can. -***—

Never in the history of the legislature was there such an earnest struggle for the speakership as this year. Adams won through the excellence of his organization and his own prowess as a personal campaigner. He had at least one influential man here from every county, and they worked systematically and earnestly. The outside candidates had a rather loose understanding that when the i r<>p“r time came they would

cannot go in expecting to make his lortune in politics. The time when a county or state office will make a man rich in a couple of t< mis is passing rapidly away. I look to see this legislature pass a fee and salary bill that will ivach lioth state and county officers and put them all on salaries that would not be much of a temptation to a lawyer with a good practice ora fairly prosperous business man. In a couple of years there will be nothing in it but glory, and glory that one cannot well afford until he has acquired u competence in other walks of life.”

-***-

Representative Hunter of Benton and Warren is a great temperance man. He has a bill for ‘‘precinct option,”

HOW TO RAISE LILIES OF THE VALLEY.

Tlieir Growth I** Forced, and Their Season of ISlooiniiiK Im Protracted. This little German flower is imported in great quantities in lily “pips,” as ihcy are called, the roots each with , little tight wrapped hud. As the h .' it of the plant is well known the imp t ars order from Germany in acct with their advance orders from !c>ri : The pip^- blossom in 111 to 22 days being planted in sand and put in a Ion

tng house.

When the pips arb first planted ii sand, they must be placed over son,' thing warm for the sake of the bottom heat and kept continuously iu a high

B. F.JOSbiN The Daily

d os the Highest tirade Brazil Bloc*

\\ ill he delivered to any p«int in the city for

\nd the Best Eittsburjrh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite Vandalia freight office.

for the passage of which he has slender , temperature until the blossom is pretty

hopes. It provides that before a saloonkeeper can take out a license

or renew one he must

to the county commissioners a petition signed by the majority of the voters of the voting precinct iu which his saloon is located. He is not overly hopeful of its passage, because he does not believe there is likely to be any legislation on the liquor question at this

session.

Representative Kamp of Vanderburg holds diametrically opposite views. A couple of Kamp’s fellow members, who were fully aware of his state of mind on this question, worked a mean trick on him the other day. They were talking together when they noticed Kamp was within easy earshot of them. "Oh, by the way, B ,” said F , raising his voice a little, “I’ve got that matter about the !» o'clock closing law all plugged up so that it will slip through

combine their interests, but before tin time came Allen pulled out and tin

“combine” went to pieces iu u few hoars.

-***—

Speaker Adams is a little short on parliamentary training, but his head is level and his intentions are so fair and impartial that the nr mbers are willing to overlook little “breaks.” The other day just before adjournment a dozen members were demanding the floor at once to offer bills and resolution. “Hold on, boys!” cried the speaker; “we’ll get all tangled up here pretty soon. Suppose yon all take your seats till we get this last resolution referred and then come one at a time and 1 will take care of you. Agreed? 'Tis so ordered!" and he gave the desk a triumphant thump with his gavel. The speaker is also kind and thoughtful about little things. On Friday afternoon the house was to have met at 2 o’clock, but at that hour the j >int caucus to name a librarian was in session in the house chamber and it did not adjourn until 4 o'clock. In the meantime the Democratic minority, finding the doors looked, cooled its collective heels iu the corridor. When the caucus adjourned the house immediately went into session and was proceeding with business when the speaker happened to remember that the Democrats were entitled to participate. “Wait a minute, gentlemen!” he cried. "Mr. Doorkeeix-r, will you please unlock the doors and let our Democratic friends in? They are entitled to hear what is going on.” The doors were opened and the minority filed in.

-***—

The distribution of loaves and fishes has caused the usual weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. With 50 or 60 places, great and small, it was of course iiniHissible to satisfy the ambitions of four or five times that many applicants. Possibly it was on account of the hard times and possibly it was because the Republicans are having their first chance at the patronage of both branches in 20 years, but certain it is that there were n.-ver before so many place neektin pi- lit th,- nilig of the legislature Think of ii.'t candidates for state librarian! No wonder the members were m a hurry to get this selection off their hands, and succeeded after two hours in emjons by ibe enoice of Mrs. Davidson.

-*»*—

In a chat with a Marion county representative conceruiug committee appointments that gentleman said to me yesterday evening: “Speaker Adams made an extremely happy ““lection in the person of W Van Arsdal of Marion county fur chairman uf the committ. ou fe>.s and salaries. Nobody could ever question for a moment Van Arsdal’s integrity and honesty of purpose. All the Uloiit-y iu the r»i«ite cuUtd nut it-uipi iiuu nor could threats of future ‘kmling’ by county officers swerve him, for ho has no political ambitions. At the same time he is a broad-gunged business man and believes in compensation fur officia.s equal to what with ability and industry they might earn in business or professional life.”

-***—

Speaking of official emoluments, 1 was strongly impressed with the views expressed by a young attorney of this city who has acquired considerable prominence in both law and politics: “•Nobody," said he, “enjoys u dash into politics any more than i do, but 1 regard it purely as a recreation. I would not dream of fastening any hopes for the future upon political success. The p»ior man in po itics is little better eff than a public men.maiit, and he

both houses.

“Glad you’re succeeding with it,” replied B , who comes from a Quaker community. “Our people are strongly

iu favor of it.”

“Oh, it's all right! WoTl close every saloon iu the state as tight as a bung at !* o’clock, but don’t let the Indianapolis and Evansville people get on to the scheme, for that ” But at this point there was a groan and they turned in time to support Kamp. who was on the verge of having

heart failure.

The senate’s congressional apportionment committee has had no loss than 20 different apportionment maps submitted toit. All the newly elected congressmen were in the city during the past week, each looking after his own inter-

ests in this matter.

The First and Twelfth districts want to be let alone, and are likely to have their wishes regarded. Colonel Hardv, who pulled through in the Second district. is frightened 1.-st he may get even a more frightful Democratic majority to overcome than he had last time. Tracoweli deelares h>- is willing to take any medicine tiiat may lie administered, and V\ utsou’s friends want a new district carved out for him composed of Henry, Hancock, Rush, Shelby, Decatur and Bartholomew. Overstreet would about as soon l>c let alone and Faris wants to get ri>l of Sullivan county. Hanly’s only fear is that he may 1m- thrown into the Eighth district, while Henry is so thon 'Ugh y surrounded by Republican counties that he cannot help being bettered in the sehtilfle. Major Steele is

well advanced. They are then removed from the pipes in order that the time of present blooming may bo prolonged. They are ordinarily planted in rough, shallow pine boxes, and spray after spray is clipped off as it is needed for bouquets, or roots and all are transferred in clumps

for potting.

Many thousands of these lilies aro cul tivated in the open air. They may be set out just as they arrive from Germany at almost any time of year, and they resist frost with perfect hardiness. The outdoor lilies bloom in the spring and continue the season for the florists after the crop of the forcing houses has been exhausted. Thousands of lily pips, on arriving from Germany, are at once placed in cold storage and kept there at a low temperature for weeks or perhaps fur months. The development of the plants is thus arrested, and some weeks before the time when the outdoor bloomers will have been exhausted part of the pips on cold storage aro brought I forth and either forced indoors or per-

Jas. M. Hurley

Will sell your

10 Cents -Pct Weak.

This means that you can secure all the news, all the time by having the paper tucked .1JE A L ESTATE! You can sit by your fire.

And make your loans promply. He carries the best line of insurance

iu the city.

OFFICE IN 1ST NAT. B K BLOCK.

REMEMBER THAT

tlt.IlQoore

Will supply the people with firstclasGROCERIES at the lowest living prices. 1 also keep a full line of Glassware and Ijuecnswaiv. Decorated Dinner Sets. 1 owls and Pitchers, and Tin

routed to develop normally in the open j W! , r e of all kinds. Salt by the barrel, air. In this way the season is further ex- ,| keep a fine line of Toilet Soaps. All

tended.

Florists find that the lily of the valley is most difficult to manage for autumn flowering. The period of development is then at least 20 days, and the flowers are,upon the whole, less satisfactory than in winter and spring. Beautiful as the flower is, it is not expensive. The pips may be bought at retail in November at from JO to 40 cenis per dozen, or about $1.60 per 100. The price to the importers is far below this, and the rate to florists is such that there is a handsome profit in the plants when the cut flowers ntail as low ns 5 cents per spray. As each pip produces only one set of blossoms and the percenfttge of loss is reasonably uniform, florists know pretty well what to count on in forcing the lily of the valley.

kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade, bast hut not least, will give with every box of Maseott’.- Raking Powder—price 25 cents—a child s quadruple silver >et, embossed knife, fork and spoon, .lust the thing for a

Christmas present.

give our carrier boy ten cents

and we will do the rest.

Keep Posted

When your neighbor calls to gossip keep even with him or her by telling the news as fast as your visitor mentions the subject. In that way you will be entertaining—see? The Banner Times will do it for you. When near the corner of Vine and Franklin streets stop in the Banner Times office and inspect our line of

J. W. Moore,

pii}e Stationery

Side Square. Abram’s Old Stand. 4l-3m

Jjocal Time G.ard. BIG FOUR.

It is cheap in price and up to date in style and quality. Also get our prices on

KiilcHf by i» id-Year*OIU‘ Hoy. Hint<>\\ W. Vn., Jan. 10.—News has reai:Vied here of the killing of ,T. H. Hudson, uih- of the beat known citizens of Monroe county, by Osborne Garten, a schoolboy aged 16. They quarreled about Hudson's daughter with whom young Garten was in love. Hudson attacked the young man and was stabbed.

Abother Cashier Indicted.

Omaha, Jan. 10.—As a seqnal to the

resting easy in the confidence that he * apital National bank at Lincoln last will get a good slice of Republicon t-erri- year, through which over $1,000,000 was tory from either the Sixth or Nintu dis- i stolen and President Mosher sent to the triefc. j penitentiary for live years, the federal —***— | grand jury has returned an indictment The present house promises to develop against R. Outcalt, a prominent Linfewer pi ’tni'c-qiie and eccentric charac- coin citizen, for aiding Mosher s wreckters than any of its predecessors for | lu K P lil11 - Outcalt was the cashier.

1201 NO EAST.

No JO* VoslIbulcd Express... SpW p »l No Indianapolis Accommodation. .H:42 H m No 18* Southwestern Limited 1:5? p n No 8* Mall 4:rtT> p m No 14* 2:50 a in

GOING WEST.

No 7" Vestibuhd Express 12:22 a ni No ft* Mall 8:42 i». m No 17* southwestern Limited 12:4ft p in No 3+ Terre Haute Accommodation . p in No 11* Uto681| in * Daily + Except Sunday. Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and conches to Cincinnati. No. 2 connects for Chicago, Cincinnati < leveland and Michittnn division points. No 18 hauls sleepers for Washinirton via i . A: <>. sleeper for New York and connects foi Columbus No. 8 connects for < incinnati and Michigan division points at Wabash. No. 10, “Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. V, 11, ft and 17 connect in s 't. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. ft con-

I!

II

We do it artistically, neatly and at low prices. See the Banner Times for anything in the news giving or job printing line.

•fay or.

frettsurcr

Clork

Mamlml Engineer Attorney See. I ion ii! of Health

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Jon .tin'll itiroh

•tuhii t,ill,u>re j't ill oh M. lli.ri. v William E.Sia.' Arthui Ttmmij Tliomua T. liuore

.biixene Hawkins M. p

rol’.MlI.MKN.

iRt Ward... Tliomns Ahrnina. J. L. Kandel Xhd ” Fdmand I’ei kluH, Jhiuok lirlilio-K ‘j r, l ” John Hiley. John K. Miller BtreetCommiasloner J. D. Cutler Firu Chief Geo. U. Cooper A. Brookway. I Mrs. Mary Blroh, > School Trusteoe. if. L. AnacrHon, } X. A. thru, Superintendent of ity Rehoolti.

ftJKEST Him. CEMKTKKY HOAK1I Of DIRECTOK*. J. 8. McClary Pros John C.Brownini V Pres J.K. bungdon H.S. Keiik-k James Ihiggy E. K. lilaek. A. O. Loekridite. Meeting tirst Wednesday night each month t J. S. MoCliiry's office.

Sec Treas Supt

N. Ci

Boo

SECRET SOCIETIES.

l.O.O. F-

f'UKEXCABTI.E UIDOK NO 348.

T. J. Ford M IItiunit... ... sec Meeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall, in

jerome Allen's llloek. 3rd floor.

I*PTNAM I.ODOENO *5.

John Kellar...... v o A. 11 Phillips Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall In Central National Hunk block,3rd floor. . . ... rA »TI.K CANTON NO. 30, t\ M. J.A.MIehatJ Capt l has Mt-ikel gj,, First and third Monday nights of eueh

month.

GKRKNCASTI.K ENCAMPMENT NO. 5». T..! hiH’d.. /’ p Chas. II. Meikel. Vicribo First and third Thursdays BKK H1VK 1.01X2 K, NO. 106, I). R. • Mrs. W . !• K« it N n l). E. I ladder sec Mooting nights.'very “nd and 4tii Monday ol each month. Hull in central Nat. Bank building, 3rd floor. 11REENCAKTI.K LODGE V123 0. U. O. OF o. V Jerome smith jj q Carey Alston ,P. 8 Meets llrst and third Mondays.

Masonic.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, I). E. 8.

drs. Hh-kson W M Mrs. Ur. Hawkins .Boo

First Wednesday night of each mouth! GHEE Nit A8TLE CHAPTER, NO H. A. .M.

Fiank H. LainmiTs u p J. Melt. Bays flee

Second Wednesday night of each month , LODGK No. 47, F. AN t> A. .M.

lesse Ktcinu-dson w M H.ii.11nice : s"

Third Wednesday night oi'each month 1 GREENCASTLE COMMANDEHY. NO. II K T

Christian Pfahler F C

' McD.Ha.va !.'!.. I! i!!!!

»• ‘’luxf • uu,> rv Fourth WifiiH MdM.v nlirht ofVacb month

HOGAN LODGE. No. lit. F. .V A. M,

“T*" W. M i.w.iain

1 and fourth Tin -days.

WHITE l.tl.Y CHAPTKK, No. 8, O. K. 8.

Mrs. M. Florvnop Miles..

Mrs. M. A. TVIster Meets second and fourth Mondnys

W M . .8ee

K NI(! HTS OF P VTH I AS. KAG' K I.OPGK NO 1H.

E. B. Fyantf. O. H. Hu Ice at Baicn Bn Ti mi - ..thr,

Every Friday night on .‘Ird Horn

Abrams store.

...C. C

Sec

over Thus.

GKEE.M’ASTI.K MVISION V. |{. w. K. Starr H. M. Smith. '.'.V.V First Monday nlgrht of eaeh month.

C«pt See

nects at Paris with Cairo division south, and at Mattoon with 1. C.

north.

F p. lliTESTig. \irent

for points for points

THE BANNER TIMES.

M. J. BECKETT, Puulishcr

years, and by the same token it contains fewer representatives of the various “isms.” John McGorgor of Marion is the only man in the house who was nominated as a representative of lalwtr organizations, and he is a man of very

high intelligence. While there may be ^ui^ttonTbutTfVri^ei^ iT'absoTute-

some r. M. iJ. A. men m it there are

Taylor*** Defunct Hank.

Rf.dfikijj, S. D., Jan. 16.—A meeting of depositors of the defunct Taylor bank, representing about $35,000 of deposits, has indorsed a petition to Comptroller Eckels to continue the bank under reor-

, i ly necessary, praying him to designate

none who were nominated on account : jj r ,| a * ' "

-Pi) lOUISVItlt MtwA'SANYt; CKICA60 Hr [(Q-

FLORIDA

i

Travel Is best ac* commudnted in the

Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars rLaning over the lines of the Louis vi le & Nashville Railroad.

In effect Sunday, May ’47,1893.

NORTH BOUND.

4" Chicago Mail t:2o a n. #• “ Kxprttaa I'Ll® p at

No44t I.i>i'"l

.12:05 p m

of their connection with that organization. The body is made up mostly of lawyers, farmers, doctors, newspaper men and budness men, with the latter

element predominating.

—«#•—

It is likely that the power of appointing the prison directors and trustees of the benevolent institutions will be placed iu the hands of a board of three, composed of the governor and secretary and auditor of state. The question of •‘nonpartisan” boards for the control of the various institutions is being discussed very vigorously, with a fairly equal di- i vision of opinion. It is not at all un- I likely that whatever form the bill for the regulation of the matter takes, it will contain a provision for a civil service system for the appointment and promotion of the subordinate employes of the institutions. There has been so much friction over the various appointments made by State Geologist Blatchley that it is hot at till unlikely that the legislature will take the appointment of oil mine and gas inspectors away from him. These appointments originally rested in the hands of the governor, but when Ilovey was governor the legislature took the patiouag away fr an him and placed :t in the hands of the state geologist. Where the patronage will be placed if taken away from Blatchley is another question and has not been much discussed. It is probable, however, that it would go into the hands of a board of state officers.

-*»*-

Occasionally one notices a little outcropping of resentment on the part of representatives at the course of senators in going ahead and outlining legislation In-fore the session began. A couple of days before the legislators met, Senator Haggard was giving his views on the much discussed question of bipartisan boards to an interested group of listeners at one of the hotels. When he had finished, one of the new representatives standing at his side remarked: “Seems to me, Senator, that yon're wasting your breath here, discussing a measure that has already passed your branch of the legislature.” Haggard joined heartily in the laugh that the point of order produced.

—•••—

The Terre Haute representatives will oppose with might and main the bill of Senator Shively to reorganize the metropolitan police boards by making them consist of four members, the mayor and three others to be appointed by the cir cnit judge. Uxo.

Crain of this city. It was

represented that the total assets from the bank at closing were $150,000, of

which $28,000 was in cash.

SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Umtsvllle Mall No 5* Southern Itxpress No 43t I.ik’kI * Hally, t Fixcept Sunda,.

2:17 a in 2:22 p ui 1:45|> in

0

VANDALIA LINE.

In ILuiiIh of Jury. Indianapolis, Jan. 10.—Argument in the Winnie Smith murder trial ended yesterday, after which the judge charged the jnry, and the case was then placed in their hands for judgment. The courthouse was thronged all day with people hoping for a verdict, but none had been rendered at an early hour this morning.

In effect Nov

Trains leave lireencastle, Ind

25. 1894.

FOB THE WEST.

V.x. Sun 8:56 a ni, for St. Louis. Hally 12:20 a m, for M. Louts. Hally 12: 3p m, forsp Louis. Hally 1:40 p m, for st. Louis. F.x Sun 5:2s p m. foi Torre Haute.

roll THE BAST.

F:x. Sun. .. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis,

‘j.on „ •• '»

No 5 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3

I 0 A

Will Simtain Algord. Guthhie, O. T.,Jau. 16.—Both houses of the legislature unanimously adopted resolutions asking President Algord of the agricultural and mechanical college to withdraw his resignation. They pledge themselves to make a thorough investigation of the corruption and mismanagement complained of by Algord and to compel the weeding out of ineompeteut employes and regents.

No 4 No 20 No 8 No 2 No 12 Vo ft

Lea

Sweet Thing*. ’Tin hwi t tu hoar At midnight on ihu blue and moonlit deep, Tlii* •”■•4-: .uF'• z f V* r.I i: * r. by distance mellowed, o'er the waters sweep. ’Tis sweet to see tho evening star appear. ’Tis sweet to listen as the night winds creep

h

Daily 2:20 p in. Dally 3:35 p in. Ex. Sun 6:20 j) m. Daily 2:28 a in, Daily 3:32a ni ** PE^Kl \ DIVISION

Terre Haute.

sun 7:05 a in, lor IVviria. *• “ 3:55 p in for Decatur. !

For complete time card, triv.n# all trains and stations, and for full information as to

rates, thromrli cars, etc., address

•L8. Dowling, Affent,

W. F Drunnfu, Oreenoastle. I

Asst. Oen’l Bass. A»rt. M. Louis, Mo.

No 75 Ex

No 77

A N D

This line runs double daily Interning and evening depart* ure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasvillc und Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the Southeast. The passenger equipment of this line is not excelled in the South.

T H E

a. o. r. w. COLLFOK CITY I.OIHJK NO. ft. lib-hard < disowto . . . MW ' Second and 4rh Thursdays of each month. ORORKR OK HONOR. Mrs. K. L. Ili^ert U of H Lillie Black . ** . . First and third Fridays of each month Hal >n 3rd floor City Hail Block.

HKD MEN. OTOK TIIIHK NO. 140. *». F. Safre. Thon Siure Every Monday nlgrht. Kali in Block.

*. -Pnehein Sec airgoncr

HOY A L AHCANUM.

I-OTIT8 corNClLNO. 329. Ifcnry Meltaer ^ 0bas. (Andes ********i^Q Secondami fourth Thursdays of each month Meet in G. A. R. Hall.

KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYrtTK TIK I.ODGK, NO. Lift.

'V. A. Howe

J. D. Johnson Every Friday nlgriit.

.Dictator Heuorter

G l L F

From Ii .ii iu ii iii. i»ct .->».t v l Lj vii-.v v/.i Tho rainbow, bu.spd on ocouu, span the sky.

’Tis swoet to hear the watchdog’s honest balk Bay deep mouthed welcnt.o ilm w»* draw near home. Tis sweet to know there i* an eye will mark Our coming und look brighter when wo come. ’Tis bweet to be awakened by the lark, Or lulled by fullinir waters, sweet the hum Of bees, the voice of girls, the song of birds, Tho lisp of children and their earliest words.

Today h Local .Markets.

[ Furnished the Daily Bannkk Timeis daily by K.W, Allen, manager of Arthui

•foidan a Dimiuy lion-***.

1*^" Springs.chmcc, i tH-ks, yoiiug Cocks, nut

Turkey hens, old

I iirRcv liens, vonmr Turkeys, old loins. Ducks . Ue«*He, choice f. f.slbs and over.....

OoeMo. plueked

Eggs, fresh, suliject to liundiing Butter, fresh roll Butter, No. 2

Winter Tourists* Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1st, food till ! May 31 st.

C 0

\

111111.' Mi ll/.Cl I,, t*. ' li"|)t n ..

O. A. R.

OilEKNCAHTl.E I'OET NO. 11.

. . c .. 'Jt. Q.-M.

-nlntt at 7:30 oVInck. Hull

W nihiiur

( Imp

Win. H. Kurkc

livery Monduy eve:

oorni-r Vine und Wnshinirton

tl'iur.

woman's KEI.lEr corps.

Htrcctfc, 2nd

Alice H ( tiniiin Pn-s Louise JacoliH '... ’ Sec

Meetings every seeond und fourth Monday

At 3 p. ra.6. A. fl. Halt.

KNIGHTS OF M At CABLES. Eurl C. >mith SirKnlcrhl t "innnindi’r J. t.• t allahan Si' Kiilcht Ki'iiord Keeper Ueets every Wednesday night ti. A. It. hull.

2—1 3-1

5—1 ti—1 3— 2 4— 2 5— 2 6— 2 7—2 2—3 4— 8 5- 3 ft—8

2—1—2 1—2—1

FIRK ALARMS. College avc and Liberty at. Indiuna and Hanna. Jaekaon ami liaggy. Madison und Libcri\. Madison and Walnut.

Hmimi and < rown.

Blooiulngtou and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, oast of Durham. Washington and Locust. Howard tmd « rown.

< >hio and Main.

College avc. and Dt Motto alley.

lioeuHt and Sycamore. Locust and Seminary.

Fi re out.

COL NTY OFMCEKS.

r

5. ; ill * ic form ail-mi A.rri-*-j!t '

•j upon application to "

2 i GEO. L CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, Hi. W

...35 ...w\ .. 15 1 • 8 j

..6

! C. P. ATM0RE, Ccr.’t Pass. A^t., Lcutsvllle, Ky. J

Write for description of

Deo. M. Black. F. M. CHidewell,

Girt). Hughes,

Dawiel T. Dai nail, Daniel s. liurst,

J. F. O’Brien, F. M. Lyon,

E. H. klientiuh, Wm. Broadstreet, ti. V» . licOOt, A*- D., J. D* Ilari, )

>a.nut.-i’ ar.«c 1, [ ..uUvrs.

James Talbott. )

Auditor Snerl if Treasurer

Clerk

Recorder Surveyor School Superintendent

oroner

Assessor

Write for ftpsrription of

THE GULF COASl

WEBSTER'S

Sweet is tlie vintage when tho showering grapes In ban banal profusion reel to earth Purple and gu.-. ing. Swet t aro our escapes From civic i veiry to rural mirth. Bwv et to the miser are his glitu ring heaps. bwc it to Mitf 1 it tin r is 11 is lir. ti>orn’s birth. Sweet is revenge, espieiaily to women, Pillage to soldiers, prize money to seamen.

Two dozen old newspapers* at tlie Banner Times office for five

cents.

Home Seeker*’ Lvcnrsions.

The Vandalia line will run 11 series of I home seekers’ excursions to points in

I liese papers will be found the west, sontli mid northwest, incliulvery useful in ma»y ways. They | it>>; Alabuniy, Arkansas, Colorado. KanI are nice for pantry shelves, under i'•<'iu-i,.iia. Mi-.-ouii, Nel(ia>ka, I carpet* and in other wavs. Re ! N'«w Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee,

„ Texas. I tali ami other states. The member the price—two dozen (or

Sweet is a U-Buey, and puaaini; sweet Tho unexpected death of somo old lady Or genthman of Hovt-nty years complete, Who’ve made * , u.s youth” wait too, too long

already

For tui t ate or cash or country seat, htill breaking, but \\ ith stamina so steady That all the Israelites are lit to mob its

Next owner for their double damned postobits. !

five cent*.

rate for these excursions will he fare for round trip, with $2 added the dates Jan. 8, 15 and Fel). 5.

further particulars see J. S. Dow i.iNii, Agent.

one ami For

Big l our \N<-*trrn Kxeiir*ioii.

Jan. 15 is our next date for an exour-

M't.Ht is III,- Work of tne KUIney*? To He wove From the Itlood il* Inipuritie*. The products of eel! wastes which have been burned up in jriviiur strenjrth to tlie systi in Kvery particle of blood in the bod\ (jo s through the kidneys every three minutes, and if these oriraus .

Tishw'i t to «in, uojnattvrhow, one’s laurels j,,-,. nnalile to perform their work fnilv. siou to Arkutisns. Colorado. Indian Ter-

IjV IjalXJCI uT Huy. Lu iiuk jut v im 1 . , 1 . .. . . . •! T..! 0 ' »" ! <,r system is poisoneil. I ritorv, Iowa, Kansas, Louisi -na, MisI lierefore, “San Jak” is tlie indicated x- \ x- \i • ,,, , blood remedy. For sale bv Win W | s ur ’ w ^ ,ex "' 0 ’ < k,a ‘ Jones. Ask Wm. W. Jones fm borne j honm * So, " h ^“^t 8 . Texas, Utah, Wyreferences. d&w lyr 30-48 ominjj. The rate will Ir 1 lutif plus two

dollars.

Subscribe for the Banner Times 1

Ly bioud uf ink. *Ti» »we«. t lu pub un tnd To strife. ’Tis sometimes sweet to have our

quarrels.

Particularly with a tiresome friend. Sweet is old wino in bottles, ale iu barrels. Dear is the helpless creature we defend

Against the world, and dear the schoolboy spot

We ne’er forget, though there we are* forgot.

—Lord by run.

See or correspond with F. P. Hi kstis, Agt.

INTERNATIONAL DICTION A R r;

•irely Nt

A hr ta it of the Times.

t Grand Educator. '

Successor of the “ Unabridged,* 9

Standard of the U. 6. Gov’t Printing Office, the F.S. Supreme ('ourt and of nearly all the

Schoolbooks.

Warmly

mended by every z Scale Superinteii- £ dent of Schools, and other Educators almost with-

out number.

1 College President writes: “For ’case with which the eye finds the \..r tl sought, f >r accuracy of definition, f >r effective methods in indi- * eating Frominciation, f »r terse yet ‘ compr« k lienslv6 statements of facts, ‘and for practical use c» a working * dictionary, ‘ Webs! er’s 1 nternational* * excels any other single volume.**

The Oon ('rent Standard Authority, Po writes lion. I». J Brewor, Justice U. S. Supieinc Court. I C. «c r. Itrr.RKtAM < 0., rtzMIshers, i'.pritiulh ltl. Muss., U.S.A.

K to Hip pMtftmhent for ftY'o yvmiphFt. M *dr 1 ' ■ ’ ...: : ;

INAL \

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