Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 March 1895 — Page 3

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY MARCH 30 lft95

WE HAVE ADDED

to our large line of Beds the

ten ai lion Bills

which we especially invite you to call and see. They are the latest thing out in this line and will add beauty and cheerfulness to the bed chamber.

BLACK & BLACK.

J-O-N-E-S What’s the

FOR ARTISTIC Wall Paper. J-O-N-E-S FOR Durable Paints. J-O-N-E-S FOR Bulk Seeds. J-O-N E-S FOR Low Prices.

Matter With this? It’s Ail 1 tight! What’s all RiSht?

OUTING MATERIAL, PRICE

The Eyes The Health The pocket book

See it Hoy it

THE LOCAL FIELD

STYLES

Gentlemen's Patent Leathers ani Tans.

MS l ITS.

600

Samples to pick your spring ami summer suita from. The finest lot of woolens ever brought to'the city.

Spring Suits from $19 to $25. Pants from $4.50 to $0.50.

L. W. WHITE, Merchant Tailor. Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postoftlee Cleaning: and Repairing:

A SPECIALTY.

SORGHUM,

40c a Gallon

What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Going and Where Their Guests nre Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Best Column In tha Paper for Quick Beading,

DON’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.

The Purest ART ICLE

MADE,

Caliloniia Day.

lO cts a Jar.

ONION Sets

AT

Weik’s.

J. B. Nelson was in Indianapolis

today.

Ttios. Mosier, of Cloverdale, died yesterday. Attorney Knight, of Brazil, is here today. R. B. Hurley is in Brazil today on business. John Higdon, of Indianapolis, is in the city today. Mrs. Mary Ogden is at home from Indianapolis. Miss Cora Darnall went to Roachdale at noon. Mrs. George Limebarger is visiting at Montezuma. W. R. Grogan went to Terre Haute this morning. Sam Sweet went to Terre Haute today to spend Sunday. Coas. Boyce is moving to this city from Riverside, 111. Charles Ammerman, of Paris, 111., is visiting home folks. James Hudson is moving to Ar cola, 111., from this county. An infant of Thos. Sullivan and wife, of Marion tp., is dead. Alex Lockridge is quite sick with an attack of rheumatism. A. B. Coates, night operator at the Big Four, is taking a vacation. Miss Hannah Wiison, aged about eighty years, died yesterday at Groveland. < Mrs. R. 1). Merrill, of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Donnohue. J. T. Darnall and Mrs. A. N. Grant, of Indianapolis, are guests of J. F. Darnall. Au inf nut of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Johnson, aged two months, is dead ol erysipelas. T. J. McAdams, of the Vandalia, is at Terre Haute today being inspected by the board of examiners. The street sprinkler started out this morning, and merchants are

Thousands oT Itolls Of Wall Tapor Bought for the spring trade at

Allen’s Drug Store.

We have the new designs and colorings at lowest prices—cal and see them. We also have window shades and curtain poles. ALlHRR'T ALxREUSL.

able to open their store doois again. Mrs. R. S. Tennant, of Terre Haute, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1). C. Donnohue. Mrs. W. E. Stevenson and daughter arrived today to spend a week with Henry Meltzer and fam-

ily.

C. A. Martin has accepted the local agency for the Hammond typewriter. See his ad. in this pa-

per.

The present weather has an Indian summer haze about it that is a wonderful feature for this time of year. The Variety turning works are making preparations for building a high board fence around their factory. Miss Demma Curless, of the school of music, received word this morning of the death of her father at Greentown, Ind. Dean Mansfield was called yesterday to tier home, Mt. Pleasant, Pa., by a telegram announcing the sudden deatli of her mother, Mrs.

Babb.

The girls with pretty shoulders are getting tired of balloon sleeves and propose to have a change in the fashion, or a riot with the dress-

makers.

Airs. Lucinda McKee and Mrs. Ader are the guests of Milt McKee and family. They are here from Florida having concluded to remove from that state.—Crawfordsville

Journal.

The Monou is putting in a stone walk from Thompson's corner to the depot platform in north Greencastle. The ’mprovement is a much-needed one, and will be hailed with delight by those who frequent the depot. Mrs. Lee, wife of Capt. Jesse Lee, of the Ninth Infantry of the United States regular army, is in the city, the guest of the family of Col. \V. R. Thompson. Capt. Lee will be here today to stay over Sunday. — Terre Haute Express. The funeral services of Mrs. O. W. Beckwith will take place at the residence of B. F. Beckwith, No. 305, north Jackson street, tomorrow afternoon at 1:30. Services conducted by Rev. A. H. Morris. Friends of the family invited. Here is a refreshing item clipped from the Hendricks County Gazette: There is a possibility that the Big Four and the New Monon will build a new station at Greencactle Junction, to take the place of the old one that has stood there

for years.

Evangelist Ostrum and Harry Maxwell have been engaged for the Battle Ground camp meeting this summer. This will close Mr. Max well’s engagement with Mr. Ostrum and he will probably locate in New York, where he has a number of good oilers.—Crawfordsville

Journal.

A few citizens and farmers met at the court house this afternoon at 2:30 to see what assistance could be given the Nebraska sufferers. It was decided to send committees through the county and solicit eurii, and a load will probubl) be sent in a few days. Several contributions have already been received. It is understood that John VV. Cravens of the “World” will be appointed registrar of Indiana university, the position filled by II. S. Bates at the time of his death. Mr. Cravens is thoroughly competent, and would make a popular and efficient registrar. It is said that there nre about thirty applicants.—Bloomington Progress. ’Squire Henry Dickerson, of Jackson township, was in the city this morning, and had been about tile court house but about ten min utes when he was initiated into the mysteries of that “Consummate and Persistent Order of Losers,” and put up an initiation fee of fifteen dollars as a starter. He had his pocket book out near the court house door, and then it disappeared as mysteriously as anything could. Mr. Dickerson is now a member of tiie society, but he can ill attbrd to spare the cash.

NEWS FROM DEFAUW

THE BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF

THE UNIVERSITY

Look in tlii» Column for It—Giienti* and Entertainments—Note*, Items ami Announeements—The Very Latest and the

Best by Speelnl Reporter.

Sal^e ti?<? Baby out for ai? fliri!}<2

In one of those nice

BABY CABS'

Paul Burlingame will spend Sunday

at Aurora.

Miss Grace Smith, of Danville, is the guest of the family of Mrs. Cosner. The two classes in surveying have arranged for a base ball game next

week.

Miss Ada Hillier, of South Bend, is the guest of Miss Ada Campbell. Miss Iva Maxwell will spend Sunday

in Logansport.

Leslie Martin has been called to his home in Linden on account of the ill-

ness of his father.

Messrs. Sandy and Burlingame have formed a partnership for the practice of medicine. They are ready to treat domestic animals for all diseases. Frank Strouse lias charge of Prof. Waldo’s classes in mathematics. Norman Jones lias returned after a week’s visit at ins home in Garrett. Mrs. Mansfield received a telegram yesterday morning announcing the death of her mother at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. She started for her home at

noon yesterday.

Miss Homer, of Terre Haute, visited Misses Lailines and Lyman yesterday. K. V. Kibbie is confined to his room on account of sickness. B. C Norton is in Terre Haute today on Mirage business. He returned yesterday from northern Indiana. Miss Amelia DeMotte, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Pet Mahan, at the Crouch house. The parallel bars have arrived from Indianapolis for the gymnasium exhibition. No one can afford to miss this entertainment, to be given next Monday night, for at least three reasons: It is worth the money, as an extiibition will help pay the debts of the Athletic association and give permanent encouragement for a gymnasium. Miss Miller will spend Sunday in In-

dianapolis.

C. W. Crooke went to Worthington Thursday to attend the funeral of Ins cousin, Miss Ada Crooke, who is known to a number of DePauw people. Ed. Trippier is attending North Indiana conference at Logansport. Mr. Daugherty, of Hie preparatory school, wears Sigma Nu colors. T. N. Ewing left at noon for ids home in Areola, 111., to attend the marriage of a brother. The James class people are around college today in their sweaters advertising the exhibition for Monday night.

Hood’s

You can get at HANNA'S at

fi l/^ry I^easoi^able pries

Acting through the blood,

Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc., hut gives healtli an

vigor to the whole body.

Ricketts, the popular jeweler, competes with any “cut rate sale.” His prices lower than the lowest. It

South GreeiiraHtl«‘.

Alpheus Birch 0Foecr-ics, Ppovisions, Oueensware, ete.

I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with and quality

prices

SATISFACTORY TO ALL.

I make my bow for liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit new customers.

Southwest Corner Public Square.

A FURNACE

IS A

TI}IL>(5 ol COrpORS

These winter days. In making a deal for one see

H.S.RENICK&CO.,

And they will make you prices that will surprise you. A general line of

Hardware, Skates, T'inware, Knives, etc.

IZast Side Public Square.

Wlqy is it, You. -A.sk

Cole Bros, made a good shipment of lightning rode to Sherman, Tex as, today. Walter Riley droye through to Brazil this afternoon to spend Sunday. The 3’oung people who attended the dance at the residence of Willis Hinkle, east of the city, last evening, report a glorious time. Miss Anna Anderson, of Ladoga, is visiting Mrs. Hannah Kehoe. Miss Anderson is returning home from the State normal. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaclitel were called to Bedford yesterday by the death of the latter’s mother. The fuueial of John Brooks did not occur yesterday as reported. It was held today at 2 p. m. Harve Ashley is at home after a pleasant visit at Muncie. Mrs. Green Parker and Mrs. Emanuel Bryson are numbered among the sick.

THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?

This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact.

Give Him a Call.

F. A. HAMILTON, Southeast enrner square

Op^ra

GREENCASTLE!, IND.

SLEAM EROSERY.

DORMITORY.

Seed potatoes, both sweet and Irish at W. 11. Burke’s. KitKO

Illl-I- OF FAKE FOK TOMORllOW. Soup, consomme royal. Roast beef a la Brockman. Mixed pickles. Tomato catsup Freneli mustard. Olives. Mashed potatoes. Antelope. New asparagus. Butter. Navy beans with salt pork. Cream pie. Honey. Butter crackers. Graham bread. Cream loaf. Syrup. Cocoa. Java cofiee. Sweet milk Napkins furnished. Kates, $2.60 per week. Breakfast, 7 a. m; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast, Sundays. 8 a. m. Dinner bill of fare will appear each day

One pi Night

Only

The Rreat realistic production,

Tie Tiaiii Wrackeis

And we want everybody to hear in mind that you can buy at Riley’s as cheap as any place in the city, and get a FIVE per cent discount on every cash purchase.

EACH ACT A SCENIC NOVELTY.

0—COMPLETE SPECIAL SETS-0

E & O R K office.

Great Train Wrecking Scene. Blowing up of the Bridge.

i^| j , l’i i>«>n stn.v b v Ughtuili.’

F/ I J 1 J Great Vault Scene.

ti;

Best corn 5 cts per can Richmond corn 7 cts, 4 for Lo ets Standard “ 8 cts, 2 for 15 ets Princess “ sold elsewhere for 12L, and 15ets... lOcts Hand packed tomatoes. 10 e, 3 for 25 ‘-ts Assorted jellies in pails 40 cts .Syrup iu pails 50 ,-ts Sorghum" GO cts Family white fish in pails 40 cts

el oil n Hilou.

715 South Main Street.

Scientific Investigators say TUB MAMMON IJ

Is the best TYPEWRITING MACHINE-

C. A. MARTIN, Agent,

141W fi S-tf

4n Anderson Street.

Admission, 50 cts.; Gallery, 35 cts.

Wanted—Girl for general housework, i Geo. E. Blake. 138-tf

nmarihami

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