Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY APRIL 17 1S95
liLL SEW 5* mm
THE UNIVERSITY BOARD MEETING-
AT THE
Important Sension ot th«* OePauw frun-U*«-h at IiMlianupoliH \ •‘Ht«'i , «la> . The meeting of the trustees of Del'amv university held at India-
Shorn ami Groans. At the corner of ( ollege avenue and Olive streets lust night about ele\en o’clock the residents of that
Ricli Red
neighborhood were startled out of
▼ it > r<
1
r
)DEL
napolis yesterday was one of great their slumbers by three loud pistol importance. The attendance was shots, some groans, and a solemn unusually large and the trustees procession might next have been were enthusiastic over the outlook seen in which one man was carried for the universitv. Perfect har- ,,n Olive street towards Indiana mony prevailed. Bishop Bowman, street, supported in the arms of who lias for nearly a dozen years three others. 1 hen alf was quiet, held the office of chancellor, nsk.-d ri ’ ,,e occurrence was seen by several ,to be released from its duties inas- P eo ple 111 the neighborhood, but I much us be is not able to lake an the y were unable to recognize any
In the body of an adult person there are “ In view of the benefit I have had from about 18 pounds of blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1 wish to give the folThe blood has as its most important ele- lowing testimonial. I have several times
ments, small round corpuscles, red and been badly
white, in proportion of about 300 red to 1
white one.
If the nomber of red corpuscles becomes diminished and the white ones increased the blood ia impure, thin, lacking in the
Poisoned With Creeping Ivy.
As the old tehool of medicine simply tried ^ to remove the symptoms insteod of the sources of them, much of the poison was
| active part in the financial cam-i the participants in the struggle, i
nutrition necessary to sustain the health llfl ' II 0 l’P f ' ar man itching and nerve strength of the body. | ° n m -V body w >.h every violent ex. Then That Tired F* ling, Nervousness, rrt,0 “ 1,1 we f t ^ r ' At all times there Scrofula, Salt Rhaum, or others of the loi g " er ® mc >re or ess im.u ntions of poison in train of ills, according to the temperamtiit 00 ’ oa - veuI winter, when | and disposition, attack the victim. t- ar B* Sores Broke Out The only permanent remedy is found in on “T body. I then purchased a bottle of ^ a reliable blood medicine like Hood's flood’s Sarsaparilla, and after using that
New Suits for Men. New Suits for Boys. New Suits for Children. New Hats for Men. New Hats for Boys. New Hats for Children. New Caps for all. New Shirts for all.
New Collars. New Neckwear. New Sweaters. New Gloves. New Underwear. New Jewelry. New Shirt Waists. New Caps for Ladies.
I Ottian because of the demands of There was no blood on the BCene of Sarsaparilla, which acts upon the red cor- and » half of another bottle, the sores and 1 . 0 . ... u ,.,i i, , i | . ,, . . i | puscles, enriching them and increasing humor disappeared. I attended the Christ-3 Ins episcopal office. I he board ^ tion, and it IS thought t.uit all their number. It thus restores the vital Endeavor Convention in Montreal and I took very appreciative action con. that escaped ran into the hoots on fluid to healthy condition, expris ail im- B * 90 v * s ' tei * B’e World’s Fair in the hottest g ccrning his long and valuable ser- the lungs of the injured man. purity, cures Nervousness, That Tired Feci- weatherof the summer. Was on the go aU f
vice. President John recommend- Rumors were afloat this morning Lom^promofedbyI'owTuteoTthe^l^b
ed the board to (ill the vacancy bv tbat a man had been killed on that
MODEL Clothing House.
CEO. E. BURE
Greencastlk, I XU.,
General Ins ura nee, Real Kstate And Loan
is, of course, always some anxiety in the city to learn as early as , possible reliable news of the action of the iuaiia'_’<M-- of the university, bui there is no need of manufac- , tilling rumors that have no foundaj tion iu fact. Thet contain no
news of value ha fever.
\j4eilt.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before inc; elsewhere.
clos-
DA1LY BANNER TIMES
I'ulillslii-d every afternoon except Sun-lay ittfie il.vsNKK Times office, corner Vine and Franklin .cteet---.
AOVERTISUMGi. Hkahiso Not ices
ft cents per line. < hie line paragraphs charged us ocotipylniLr two linos hpace. ift lines 4 cents per line so ••
100 “ 3
'350 “ 8*4 oOO “ 3 Ulsp'-iy rates made known on application. Cl.ai.m'i. lor display advertiseiui-nls innsi lie handed in by lo o'clock i. m.eaehday. Reading ativertiseineids will be received each day
up to 1 o'clock p. in.
T. It. Kmliling's U ill. Newcastle Press. The will of the late T. B. Redding wits probated yesterday at the clerk’s office. The property is all disposed of in one clause in which he .also pays a touching tribute of love to bis daughter. The section reads as fellows: ‘I will and bequeathe to my daughter, Mrs. Rosa M. Mikels, (one of the noblest, best, truest and most faithful daughters with which God ever blessed a parent, and one who has done all in her power to make my life happy since I lost my dear wife) all of my property of every nature and kind whatsover.” The will further directs that his son-in law, C. M. Mikels, be given his law library so long as he may continue in the practice ot law. Mrs. Mikels is named as executor, but is not required to give bond for her trust. The will was made September 15, 1893.
board to fill
the appointment of Dr. Charles N. Ic °ruer, but the general belief is Sims, the pastor of Meridian Street t,1Bt some practical jokers were out church, Indianapolis, and who was | showiD S 0,r for tlle especial benefit for twelve years chancellor of Syr- son, e young ladies who board
acuse university. It was the earn- near tbat corner,
est wish of the president to be re- ^ here was a quiet rumor afloat j leased from the general financial ' t,lie Jl,ternoon tbat tlu ‘re was more administration that he might give * n shooting than a mere joke , his entire energy to the development a ^ ^ tliat thoie was a woman in the
ing, Scrofula and all other diseases arising t * me i
Had
That these statements are true we prove not by our own statements, but by what
1
No Recurrence
of the burning and itching sensation which had marred every previous sum-
thousands of perfectly reliable people say tner’s outing. I have reason, therefore, ^
about Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read the test!- to be enthusiastic in my praises of Hood’s monial in the next column from a beloved Sarsaparilla.” Samukl S. Schnell, pasclergyman. Then take | torof FreeBaptistChurch, Apalachin.N. Y
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
The Blood Purifier and True Nerve'
'TV-’
of the educational policy and the internal administration of affairs. In accordance with this suggestion, the board unanimously elected Dr.
ease.
The police are investigating.
Ca|lt< .ie»Ke M. Lee.
The Chicago llecord recently published a half-column article
CAR PUTS!
Sims to the chancellorship, and, about (’apt. Jesse M. Lee, his life although he has not yet signified I and services, together with an exhis acceptance, it is hoped he may client cut. Concerning the cap be induced to take up the work, ture of “Crazy Horse,” (’apt. Lee
The liuties of the president will be :
in all respects the same as hereto- 1 “ lt . Wlx * E ,st i, U‘. r the - Clliter Ak'l.t,
fore, with tiie exception of his re-
\ lltiuiiiroiiN Fact
All communications should Iu- signed with' ,, ... •. . thcimou-of Hu- writer: not nece-snrtlj l i Aliout Hood - Sarsaparilla itexpel-publloV-lon, tmt as <-vldcnco of good fa th 1( . 1( | |, umor an ,| ,. rejl tc8 1 humor.
A battle for blood is what Hood’s Sarsaparilla vigorously tights, and it is al-
Aiionymous communications can not he no- j Meed. 1
Where delivery is irrcyular nleuso report saint- promptly til piihlietilion office.
Sjieclmen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Venr In a loance JTi.iii si e months. -.-k 1 Titr*>’ mttilths 1JJ5 Unr mniith '’i*) Per U’Kfh hy Carrier JD
W'n';i ,1-P's-ry Is made hy carrier, all suhscrrdlnn accounts ar -to lie paid to them as i tin y call Klld receipt for same.
ways victorious in expelling foul taints anil giving the vital fluid the ipiality and quantity of perfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils and other blood diseases. Hood’s alls act easily, yet promptly and eflb iciilly on the bowels and liver. •J5 cents.
M. .1. MBt'KETT HARRY M. SMITH.
Puhlisher ....Managing Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Hanneh Times. Greencustle, Ind.
Vandalia Line Low uat* Lxcnrsions. April Jd and .‘tOth. ISO"). On April
8d and doth, 1S95.
It has been discovered that 11 quart strawberry box holds just a pint and a half of beans. There seems to he a decided difference between beans and berries.
the Vandalia line
will sell excursion tickets to points in the smith and southeast at one fare 1 round trip. In addition to the above, j round trip tickets will he sold to points in Arkansas and Texas on April -Jd, at j rate of one fare plus ipZ.OO. Liberal limits and -tup-over privileges allowed, j For full particulars call on or address any Vandalia line ticket agent, or W. F. Brunner. As-’t (Jeneral Passenger ; Agent, St. Louis. Mo. tf
A. L’. A. ('ainliflattt Ileaten.
Rockkord, Ills., April 17.—Edward W. Brown, candidate of the business men ami liberal element was yesterday
Tiikrk has been the usual mini her of rumors flying about concern
ing the meeting of the trustees of elected mayor over Amasa Hutchins, I were
lation to the finances. He will, a« usual, direct the educational policy, and both in the university and abroad, stand in this relation as heretofore. The chancellor, if he should accept, will be put in charge of the financial affairs of the university, will take the field for the purpose of raising money, both for endowment and current expenses, and give his entire time and energy to t he business interests of the university. He will be the head of the business affairs, as the president will be the head of the educational affairs. The chancellor. like the president, will bp a member of the laculties and will be in close touch with the university body. It is believed that this combination will give a new impetus to the institution, and that the very best possible work can be done in both the educational and financial lines. It does not seem probable that anv material change will be made iu the faculty for next year or that any serious contraction will occur. The university is certainly to be congratulated on its outlook. No other matters of great importance were considered by the board. Another meeting will occur in May, at whicdi time it is hoped Dr. Sims may signify his formal acceptance In the mean time the pre- dent i'll appy that ho can be relieved of duties that have not been congenial to him and concentrate his force upon the work for which he has made his life long preparation.
you know.” said Cape. Lee, “that I went to the spotted Tail agency. In -pring of '77 Spotted Tail scut messengers to the hostiles in the north advising them to surrender. About 1200 did so to me soon after. Crazy Horse and lion of Ills warriors went to the Red Cloud agency. He was a great war chief, one that stood high with his tribe, and Ids lighting ability was amply proved in 'lie Custer light, where
razy Horse did the work and .Sitting
candidate of the A. P. A. by 55 majority ,
out of fl,000 votes. The large vote was j t H ‘
a surprise to both sides and cuts down Brown's expected majority. The A. P. A. was the distinct issue and money was contributed by lodges all over the Hate to Hutchiu’s campaign fund.
Tailors on a Sfrlkr.
Dci.VTU, Minn., April 17.—All the tailors here have gone on a strike. The strike effects lift) men, and they will re-
main out until terms are agreed on. The | furnished by
nonunion men are with the nuion men, 1
and consequently the tailoring busim si is badly, if not wholly crippled. The strike results from the refusal of employes to give the men an advance 111
DeBuiiw university at Indianapolis yesterday. Some of them were to the effect that resignations had been requested from important of ficials and that the same had been accepted; that certain departments hu<l been abolished and that many other moves had been taken. In a talk with a prominent trustee to day the Banner Times was informed that other than the resignation of Bishop Bowman, which is
mentioned in our columns, there wages agreed upon some mouths ago.
was nothing of great importance done. Matters were discussed, but no such action taken as would warrant any of the sensational rumors that fill the streets. Just where these rumors start and end at each meeting of the board it would be a hard matter to state, and it would be equally as difficult to learn why they are set on foot. They do the , , 1 Killed by a liaaeball.
university or the city no good, and | obkhlin, O., April 17.—While play in the future should be headed otF |ng baseball yesterday George Cowan,
Their Third Anniversary.
The members of Otoe tribe, No. HO, I. O. II. M., entertained their many friends last evening at their hall, the occasion being the third anniversary of their organization. The lodge rooms on the west side handsomely decorated, and
Bull took the praise
“The old war chief was religious in the Indian way, proved wholly intractable, and was continually making tlireats. A coinmutul was given to take sufficient troops and arrest him. Crazy Hors.- managed to elude the troops, and witu 300 of his warriois and friends fully armed came to the Spotted Tail agency. He had a talk with me, and 1 promised him that if he would repeat his charges of abuse to the authorities there nothing would he done to him until he had an opportunity of saving his all. His arrival nearly stampeded 1500 Indians and almost caused 0000 Indian- to outbreak. 1 had eighty men
to bold them.
“Crazy Horse took my word, and the next day we si aided for'the Red Cloud agency. My promise to the Indians was not kept The authorities ordered that Crazy Horse be turned over to the guard ami eontined in the guard house. I protested in vain. The chief wataken to the guard house. When for the Mist time lie saw that he was to be incarcerated Crazy Horse sprung like a tiger at the guard and fought his way out with no weapon but a tobacco knife. A bayonet thrust through the bmlv brought him down. He died at
midnight.
“This happened a long time ago. Crazy Horse was a hail Indian amino doubt the authonnes felt justified in declining in hear him. I realize the mistake in the ease, it being the only one where a promise made by me to an Indian was not rigidly kept. Iris the saddest remembrance and always will he iu my management of Indian af-
fair-.
" I’ .e following ye ir when the I11- ! ditins were taken to the Missouri river j the great hulk of the hosiiles left the column on tin 1 mareii and joined Sitj ting Bull in the lliilish possessions. , 1 anw they look part in the Rosebud ! outbreak. I have had all 1 want of the Indian service. Nothing save a positive order would induce me to accept the management of all'airs of the kind which in the past have made the blackest pages of the history of the coun-
try.”
< 'apt. Lee is ordered to rejoin his regiment iu Madison, the headquarters of the htli infantry, by April 30.
We are now showing the finest line of New .Spring Patterns f
of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESH, 1 NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE. L
All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confident | you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAU- * TY of our STYLES.
We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTINGS,
LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS. Curtain Poles and
Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, Oil
Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you.
ahyays glad to show you and give the
We are
LOWEST PRICES. The D. Langdon Go. Dry Goods and Carpets.
3P18 STILES, 15
See our stock line of
Will Hi-ntore W»|{ei».
Fall River, Mass., April 17.—The cotton manufacturers have voted to restore the schedule of wages in force previous to Ang. 20, 1894, the restoration to go into effect April 22, 1895.
Allrsed Car Tlilt-ven Arre»»eil.
Wheeling, W. Va., April 17.—Frank Gump, William Lawrence and John Yost have been arrested here charged with robbing Baltimore and Ohio cars
of goods valued at f20,000.
responses to the invitations were quite numerous. Several guests were present fioni out of the city, among whom were Messrs. Worrall and Axtcll, of Blooming
ton.
The braves and their guests danced until a late hour to music
the city orchestra,
and toward the close of the event refreshments were b.-untifully dispensed. Those attending highly complimented the Red Men on their ability to entertain, and they make guests have a delightful time at all their social functions.
Mrn. Sr ot t-SithloiiM.
'I'lie appearance of Mrs. Scott Siddons Thursday, the 18th, will be the greatest attraction which lias come to Greencastle for years.
Wnrmi Tp. Sunday Srliool Convention. On Easter Sunday was held our; township convention in the M. E. ; church at Putnumville. The
church, which has been greatly im Radies’ HatS and Bonnets. 1
proved in the past yetr, was most
... . . i .1 1 . Just what you want for Ea-*ter. Prices I beautifully decorated with bouquets ... A lli( ,. , im . I
of hyacinths, caster flowers, etc., hlodming pot plants and evergreens, with a ne»t of easier eggs and duck lings in a conspicuous place in front. The good people of Put naniville are 1o be congratulated on the generous hospitality dis played on this occasion in entertaining all visitors. The program as previously published was carried out in full; each topic presented was ably discussed and much in-
terest taken by all present. The program was made
more interesting by the sweet music
lo suii the times. A nice line of Ladies’ Hair Goods.
Opposite I’o-toffice.
I. M. KLEIN. 147-3m
The Globe
drill rolls on with exceedingly low prices
Package Cott'ee Given Tea per pound 1 lackers (i pounds Rolled wheat 2 pounds... Best X V Potatoes
niueli ! best Tomatoes 2 cans
Best 8 iignr < 'orn 2 cans
.22 otsI .20 ci-1 25 i ts I .05 ot- I 75 ids I 15 ctsj ..15 ids I
Assorted Jolly in 15 pound pails. 40 'ds
furnished by Putnamville talent, of I UV-' 1 ’ V'- r -‘‘'’"V
7 ’ 1 White Fish per kit,
White Fish per pound
which she has just cause to be proud. The large congregation consisted of representatives from four townships. Warren has but two Sunday schools at present and was urged by the county president, Prof. Ogg, to organize at least two more. A committee consisting of a representative from each church denomination of the township and from each Sunday school was np-
lil els 05 ids
Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc.
CO a. MAIN AND OHIO STS
Julius Suiranski
2W t f
Her world-wide reputation makes ! l )O ' 0tt ‘b t° a^ist officers in the mere mention of her name all j trHn9at ’*' n 8 business. \ isitiug that is necessary to cause people!' !otutnUters ' <!nn8i8tin K of two per-
to come out to hear her. It is a
FOLLOW
and
before tliey . I.ir There '
Beauties. Yes, genuine beauties, ami ymi will say so too when you see the nice styles in ladies’ Oxfords which P R. Christie is selling. 15(it2
a treat that cannot be missed. The entertainment will be made doubly attractive and valuable by the appearance of Mrs. Clara Murray, who is unanimously acknowledged to be the first harpist of the country. No person can afford to miss this entertainment. Remember the date. April 18, in Meharry ha!l. The following is the program that will he giwn:
Part I.
1 hi Mi Krenu (Luola) Mrs Murray
Donlz.ctM
Much Ado About Nothlmr. . Shakespeare Mrs. Scott-slddons,
Mars, the celebrated French Conch horse, owned by the Putnam county Breeders’ association, will make the season at Cooper Brothers’ barn in Greencastle. 148&15tf
Caprice de Concert
... Husgellmuns
sons each were also selected to canvass the township by school districts and solicit the attendance of every family at some Sunday school.
The convention closed with a
short consecration seryice. The following officers were chosen for | the year: Mrs. Boyd, pres; Mrs. A.
E. Albaugh, see. and treas.
THE CROWD have your clothing made to order at the
Keeping everlastingly ing brings success.
udvertis tf
Mrs. Murray
1 a The -enator EntanKlcd F.de Mllle 1 I) Tin- Sleep-Walking Scene ...Shakespeare Mrs. Scott-Siddons.
Part II.
Toreador's Song (Carmen) Rlzet-Murray Mrs. Murray. Ja Senl Hack by the Angels I^inirhrldKe (I) Scene from School for Scandal.. .Sheridan Mrs. Scott-Siddons.
117-lt
Vnndalm Line tCxcursions. To liulianitpol.s April 23 and 24, return limit 20, fare $1 .Oh for round trip. Aoco’uut order of Eastern Star. To Indianapolis April 29, 30 and May 1, return limit May 2. Fare $1.20 for round trip. Account Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias. Home seekers excursion to Michigan May 7, one fare for round trip, return
limit 20 days,
see
A. G. L»ester, No. 6 E. Washington st.
JAMES M. HURLEY
Has a Residence in Crawfords- ; ville to exchange for a residence j in Greencastle. and a few Real ■ Estate bargains in property if 1 taken at once.
For further particulars J. S. Dowling, Agent.
See the fairies tableaux tonight. It
Real Estate, Insur-i ance Loans. 1st Nat Bank Bldg,
Greencastle, Inflf