Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY
APRIL 1895
ll e mm stiles
DEPAUW OUTCLASSED.
A HIGH ROLLER;
l . <>l M
Vaniliilxlie* ihf Loral ColloKlan* l« Mr. I)J a I ;i rut Moore.
II. I'. Holler, if lllinoiH Iteporlu Are Correct.
The U. of M. liase liali team A “Hoekshaw’’ constable from came over the Vandalia yesterday Newman, Douglass county, Illi-
AT THE
| from 0. S. U. in a special ear and : nois. came over to Gieencjistle crossed bats with DePauw at Wednesday in quest of Mr. R. F. r.yncb's park in the afternoon. The Roller, it student of DePauw uuiIgame was anything but brilliant, versity, who is wanted, nnd it
7^0 DEL
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 Shifts for all.
New Collars. New Neckwear. New Sweaters. New Gloves. New Underwear. New Jewelry. New Shirt Waists. New Caps for Ladies.
MODEL Clothing House.
JnO
CEO, E. 3LAK
r-
WEDDING SUPERSTITIONS.
Why llrhlcH Mlioutil Wear White I iiIcsk Tliry Hav«. Iiecn Wiilmis.
Grf.f.ncasti.k, Ind.,
Among the immense number of
General I iisuran(*e, I {cal Kstate And Loan
V^ent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before clos ing elsewhere.
DAILY BANNER TIMES Published every al’termjon except Sunday it the Banm.k TiMKa olBoe, corner Vine and Kranklln streets. ADVERTISING. UK a in no Notices 5 cents tier line. < me line paragraphs charKed us oceupyliiK two lines space, to lines. f cents per line rs> ;i i 4 mo “ :t *“ 2'i “ “ “ ,sm •• 2 IMsp'iy rates made known on application, t’l.ar.s'es for illspluy ail vert isenients must be hail led in by in o’clock i. m. eaeliduy. KeadiitK mlvertisements will he received eaeli day up.to 1 o’clock p. in. All communications should be slatted with the name of the writer: not necessarily for pubiiottinn, but as evidence of trood fa th. A.ionymout eommuuleailous can not be noticed. Wliere I'ellvery is irreirular please report same promptly at publication oltice. .•spi elmen cojiles iiuiibsl free on application. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Une IVur iii advance $5.no StT mnlltlin 2-iO Three nwnthe 12K> One month *. -JO i'rr iceeh hu Carrier 10 When I ’lverv Is ma le t>y carrier, all subseriotlon account • are to be paid to them as they call i.n.l receipt for same. M. T. BECKETT Pnbllsher U AHHY M. SMITH ....Managing Editor —r— Address all communications The Daily Hanneh Times, Grcenoaatle. Ind.
superstitions in the worM, the gi’ei.t propo:!ion cluster nliout the I eoutinuitlly n eui riug phenomena of existence, birth, marriage and death. A few of those* connected with weddings arc given as the season approaches when marrtage oc- ; curs most frequently in the fash- ! ionable world. A maiden should never be mar. | tied in colors it she wishes to be I happy, the most unfortunate colors | being yellow and green. J Widows who marry ought not to be dressed in white. Wednesday is the most fortunate day for marriages, Saturday the most unlucky. The 13th of the month is unfortunate for all purposes. If a wedding party should meet a funeral on the way to the church, separation will ensue. Birds in flocks are lucky, and the sun to shine upon a bride is most propitious, denoting success in till ! matters and mutual love. If a green pea pod containing nine peas is nut by a maiden over the hall door, she will be married
if the first stranger who enters happens to be a bachelor.
Everything commenced upon the first day of the moon is supposed to turn out successful, i To dream of a wedding means a death, and to dream of a death ! foretells a wedding. To change the date fora wedding is considered unlucky. Those who sit on a table will never be ma r ried. “Thrice a bridesmaid never a bride.” Two spoons in one cup are a sign of a wedding. It is unlucky to be married in the waning of the moon.
The National League base ball season opened yesterday with the largest attendances ever known at games. It seems the national game is taking a second hold on life.
How About the Inconio Tax. An English paper makes the following announcement: We can not imagine how a short paragraph could be mixed to a more astonish-
The DePauw base ball team allowed up yesterday before the Ann Arbor boys like pigmies before giants. With any kind of leant work the locals could have made the game interesting fot the visitors. What DePauw needs is ginger anti lots of it, if she is to play any ball this season, nnd the ginger jar should be opened.
Gov. McKinley probably knows more about protection than any other man in the country, and bis definition of the doctrine is as follows: “Admit free of duty all prod ucts that we can not supply; put such duties upon foreign products which we might supply as will make it possible to produce them here, paying fair wages to labor and insuring fair profits to business; and impose such duties on luxuries as will yield needed revenue.” This theory is easy to understand, and is thoroughly American.
ing extent: A big revolution is now going on i in the United States of America, and there is little doubt that the I government will be defeated. The I dictator, Debs, has been driven from his palace, and he and his mistress are now in hiding in the ! mountains. The greatest trouble has been experienced in the tapitol J of Chicago, where Grover Cleveland has obtained complete control. The railroad at that place lias been torn up and thrown into the Mississippi river, and the stock yard has been razed to the ground.
For sale—Pneumatic tire Victor. Call at this office for prices and particulars. If
You’ve no Idea How nicely Hood’s Sarsaparilla hits the needs of the people who feel la tired out or run down from any cause. It seems to oil up the whole mechanism of the hotly so that all moves smoothly and work becomes delight. If you are weak, tired and nervous, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is just what you need. Try it. Hood’s pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, Indigestion.
.lust received at the Banner Times office some elegant new designs in fancy
programmes, menus, etc. Call and see them. tf
Subscribe for the Times for 1895 and while it is fresh.
Daily Banner get the news
being characterized by poor piny ing on both sides. The Michiganders were evidently wearied because of the game the day before, consequently played loose ball.
They started scoring from
Shields and Buss'd! landing hard on the sphere. The fusilade con tinned throughout the contest, and | our boys were caused to chase the leather about the lot till well nigh exhausted. For the visitors Shields, Sexton, Russell, Holmes and Wat- j kins put up good ball. Detins, and especially Butler, exhibited poor form. Miller pitched fair ball, but was touched pretty hard at times. Capt. Haskell’s colts did tolerably well, all things being considered. Some of the bays were away ofl in fielding, but handled the bat effectively. Errors were plenteous with both teams, yet the game was so promiscuous that an error hardly seemed so palpable as otherwise. Haskell cared for first in good style, Abercrombie caught a ter
seems badly wanted, over there at his home. The tonstable visited Greencastle, and instead of taking’ the Greencastle officers in the case, as he should have done, waltzed off
strong and began up to the college, went to the reeithe first. Sexton, tation room in which Roller was
j engaged with problems or translations anti knocked a good, strong knock. Mr. Roller was called out, hut recognizing the country constable and suspecting what was wanted, he worked the old, timej honored, moth-eaten chestnut of wanting to go back after his hat. The constable bit at the game and Roller went back for the bat. It is presumed that he got it, but there is no direct evidence on that point so far as the constable is concerned, for that is the last he saw of Roller, and he never saw the hat at all. The constable stood about the DePauw halls looking at the frescoing, pictures, read the announcements on the bulletin, learned something and then thought -1 of bis would-be prisoner. Roller
Is the Best Blood a* Purifier, Appetizer andA Nerve Tonic. It cures* That Tired Feeling*
CARPETS!
We are now showing the finest line of
New Spring Patterns;
of CARPETS ever shown in this countv. They are FRESl NEW and SALABLE, because DESIRABLE.
All we ask is a chance to show you. We are confide" you will be pleased by the GREAT VARIETY and BEAI TY of our STYLES.
We have also an elegant line of RUGS, MATTINGi LACE and CHENILLE CURTAINS, Curtain Poles a] Fixtures, Window shades, Door Mats Carpet Sweepers, C Cloths, Linoleums, etc., at a great saving to you. We nl always glad to show you and give the
LOWEST PRICES.
rifle drive from Sliilds’ bat, Bohn made some good stops at second and Grubbs did fair in center.
had not played foot ball for noth ing, and had quietly slipped out by another door and worked a fly-
The rest of the team were decidedly ing wedge across the campus at a off. Stratton, Basye, Grubbs and | lively rate. At his boarding house Haskell hit some pretty ones and; he left word ihut he had been
Fhe Do Langdon C,oj Dry Goods and Carpet:
5.
arc responsible for out six scores. The game was devoid of any specially. noteworthy features. The game was scored as follows by Mr. B. C. Rich, who accompanies the Ann Arbor boys:
Michigan. a.h. r. In. o. a. k Denna. :Jb 4 3 1 1 1 n IlnlincH, c 4 2 2 HI 1 0 Watkins It 4 2 3 1 0 It Sexton, rf 8 ill"" Shields- cf 5 8 2 8 0 0 KiiHHell, hs II 8 4 4 8 0 Butler. Ob 4 2 0 3 I 8 McKen/.h*, lit... 5 8 3 5 0 0 Mlllor. p 3 l I 0 1 (l
Total*..
. 11 80 27 7 3
UEl'ACW. A.H. R. IB. O. A. K Abercrombie, If o o 1 0 0 Grubbs, of 5 1 2 o 2 n
Bohn.an :iii3 « 4ihim to anest
Stratton, 3b :t a a 3 t I
Bayae, c 4 <i 8 n i 2 i serious charge of rape.
Hanna, rf 4 0 0 1 1 0 I’nrtls, p 4 o 0 0 1 (> Kuick. ss 4 0 1 0 6 1 Haskell, lb 4 2 2 13 1 1
Totals
Score by innlnvs:
Michigan 3
DePauw
.36 6 10 27 22 0
5 8 2 3
(I 0 0 0 0
4 -22 0— 6 Two |
called home by the serious illness of a relative, and that ended Mr. Roller’s Greencastle career. The warrant brought by the II linois constable contained a charge of bastardy. The officers have had some experience in icgal questions on that subject lately, and have learned that no requisition papers will be issued from the governor of Indiana to the governor of Illinois, between drinks or vice versa on that charge. Yesterday Marshal Starr received a message telling
Roller on the more
The local
i oHicers were on the lookout for their man all day yesterday and last night, but couldn’t locate him for the reason that the Illinois constable had flushed the bird too
Rol-
the
KuriHMl Hunt)—Michigan, 0; DoPatiw, 4. aw,,.
!L:: SK;;ri, s ^;-e?'»;!!;. i e,irl - v for them to * et « 8liot - Michigan, H: Dcpunw, i. Hit by iMteher— ler will be remembered
>trMtton. Deans, McKenzie. >irtick Out
Kb.* y oun - giant that Prof. Roche hyp * mpirif- Gallup, Qttrritain. Attendance-9VI. ; potized SO successfully during his t’l.iiton Formed nt cruwfor«i. V iiie. visits here. As to his side of the Orawfordsville has a canton of I. f ' u> * e *ttc Banner 1 imps can not yet
say, as we have so tar been unable
Memoirs to be Fruited. The memoir of Mrs. Mary Curtiss, mother ol Rev. G< o. L. Curtiss, D. D., Columbus, will appear in a short true. She was next to a Methodist preacher’s wife. Site took much imerest in the church. It was her church. We learn also that she was a reader of the U r e«t ern from the first number. The whole church is bereaved iti stub a death. But they enter the state where “they are as the angels of God.”—Western Christian Advo rate.
Special Sala
White Chip Hats, White Leghorn Hats, Black Leghorn Hats,
FROM SO CENTS l
A lull line of Flowers and Hiblion-l I. M. KLEIN’S “ XIMinery Store,! Oj)|). I’ostotfiee.
The Glob
.dill rolls on with exceedingly loJ
prices
(). O. E. installed there yesterday. In the afternoon there was a grand parade consisting of cantons from Indianapolis, Terre Haute, Lafayette, Brazil, Greencastle, Frankfort and Sullivan, together with uniformed police. Brigadiei general J. E. Bodiue and staff, honorary canton members, honorary past grands, encampments and subordi-
tt> interview him. The constable was ( has. Benson, and the dispatch received by Marshal Starr was from T. I). Bogley, of Tuscola, capital of Douglass county.
The Work of Albert Lynrh. Albert Lynch, whose work is becoming so touch more generally known to Americans through his
nate degrees. Ladies of Chivalry | < ^ raw ‘ n f’ ' n Scribners Jfngazine degree stall anil Daughters of Re-i an< ^ his cover designs for the Labekah in carriages. At the con- Home J<,urnnl, { \* a Peruvian elusion of the parade there was birth, but of English parentage, public speaking at the two I. (>. 0 | ’ s on U thirty-three years of F. halls, followed by a supper. In I a £ e > Hrul of extremely retiring tlis the evening there was held a grand position. He is unmarried nnd public reception at the P. O. S. of i live8 in 1,ari8 - The young artist
A. hall, with the conferring of the ; eommantls the highest degree of chivalry on worthy per work, his smallest
sons. Dancing, rousted and lira- P n * nl * D 8 B reat.ilv selling for ifu'dni mutic selections and exhibition to $900each. In 1893 be received brills by visiting cantons were feat- ^d 011 H brat prize for his beautires. The Greencastle boys showed •'I'd panel <»f “Spring, showing a
up in great shape. Owing to the| 8 ' n 8^ e figure,
fact that no trains were running on the Motion on account of a burned
Laura Town Itecovcring.
The many friends if Dr. ^ own '
anti family will no doubt be pleased Given Tea per pound
to read the following letter. It is ‘
from Laura herself to Dr. Shipley. The letter will explain itself :
South Bund, April 16. Dkau M k. Sim*lev :
I was so glad to get your letter and that pretty cup. I drank milk out of it while I was sick. Yester dav the barber came and cut my hair. I am lots better. Write soon. Your friend,
Laura.
<'nickel's (i pounds Rolled wheat 2 pounds Best N V Potatoes. . . . Best Tomatoes 2 cans . Best t* 11gar < oni 2 cans
Assorted .telly in 1 '> pou
Syrup per gallon White Fish per kit .. Whiie Fis . per pound
pail
I
'.•nl
. 271
ii.’il 7.*|
. K>| . !''■
'"I '’I
' "'I
e'fl
Also Dry Goods. I lots, Shol
Clothing, etc. i
COR. MAIN
AND OHIO STS
Julius Suite
26H tf
Vnntinlm l.m,- Kxrnrsiar.fi. To Inilitittapo) - April 23 fmd 21, icturn limit 2'i. fare $1.60 for round trip. Account order of Ea-tera Star.
PC&L/O’kl „
To Imbunapolis April 21). ISO and May j 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 fan- for rollin’ trip, return limit 20 days. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, Agent.
THE CROWD
and have your clothing ma to order at the
YniitlaHji Line Low ita(« KxcurBioiiH. April 2d and 30th, ISilo. On April | 2d ami 30th, I Si 15, the Vandalia line I will sell excursion tickets to points in
the south ami southeast at one fare round trip. In addition to tin* above, round trip tickets w ill he sold to points in Arkansas and Texas on April 2d, at
rate of one fare plus $2.<HI. Liberal Xq 6 E Wash j Ilg t on st.
FasiQ Pen;
A. G. L»ester
limits and stop-over privileges allowed.
prices for i For full partii'idars raB on or address j
I any Vandalia line ticket agent, nr W.
water-color F. Brunner. Ass’t General Passenger'
Agent, St. Louis. Mo.
JAMES M. ilEFIE
Hig Four FxcnrnioitH.
Has
This picture won of the French art
bridge at Gosport, a switch engine ran up to Orawfordsville and brought the Greencastle fellows home at eight o'clock this morning. They had all danced and enjoyed the affair and waited from three o’clock till eight for a train. The switch engine hauleil up the Ann Arbor boys’ special ear and brought back the I. O. O. F. special—a caboose.
a n
The WrutUi-r. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S Renick <fc < o. ''rom the official weather bureau at Indianapolis: Inpian4i*oLis, April 19, 189. , ^ —| Fair weather, stationary tem- — peratu re. Mookk.
the admiration
critics and the public to such unusual degree that the painting was sold fi*r a fabulous sum to a private Paris buyer. Recently 7 Ae Laities' Home Jviernnl acquired all publication rights to this painting, and it will serve ns one of the cover designs for that magazine. The next issue of the >/ottrnaf will also have a design by Lynch, portraying his conception of u woman’s itleal costume. A succession of other cover designs by Lynch will
follow these two.
“It pays the merehant anti business man to talk liberally to the public through the coin inns of The Banneu Times.
a Residence in Crawfol
an Imlianapolis. April 2.1 an.I j yiRe to exchange for a residJ
triru limit 2atli, fare $1.60. Account - .i >
order of K:isu*rn Star. i 1 * 1 Greencastle, and & lew To Indinnapnlis. April 2!). 30 ami: E tate Wains in property]
May 1. return limit May 2 % fare .taken at once.
Account K. of I*. •• , . J
Homeseekers’ excursion to Michigan,. LSlililOj
May 7, half fare, return limit twenty]
days. To principal points in Alabama, LOtlllS.
Florida. Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North and South Carolina, 'J’en-
nesse and Virginia.
An excursion to western states will j ).e run A pril 23. Twenty days return limit. Rate one fare plus $2.
F. P. Hukstis, Agt.
1st Nat Bank Bldg, Urecneustl.’.l
DORM I TOR
'T'be ^njateuF
It cites of Hoard
lies! anil latnrcHt Practical Art Maira/.lnc.
The onlv art periodical awarded a medal at
the World’s Fair. Invaluable to all who wish to make their Ilvintr by art or to make their
homes beautiful. F( )H 10
$2.25 Per We(
CTS
we will sent to any one mcntlunlnir this |>nbllcatlon n spec!men copy, with sutierh color plates—for oopylna or tramtiiK—and H supple
■ ' ' . 3o ctf
inentury pajr.'S of designs, regular price 35 ots or |.V V 1 > OC / we will send Plll\ Vy I also “Palnt-
Int; for Uetrluners”—«0 patfes.
paid in advance for mainderof semester.
MONTAGUE MARKS, 23 Union Square, N. V d87-lt each u.o
to M
Board (Juaraijteed Oood 35 tl?e B<?5t. <