Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY JUNE 2*» IS9o

SHIRT SALE.

Everybody wants colored sliirts this warm weather. See our large Show Window for Special

BAR GAINS

Fine Percale Shirts, New Patterns, with two detached Collars and Link Cuffs, regular price, 81.50, for $i.oo.

Second grade $1.00 goods for 75 cents Fine Negligee Shirts, best .00 goods only 75 cents.

O

GEO. E. BUKE,

Greencastle, Ind.,

General Insurance, Real Estate And Loan

.gent.

Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ing elsewhere.

clos-

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday tt the Banneu Times otHoe, corner Vine and franklin streets.

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M. J. nrCKRTT HARRY M.SMITH..

Publisher .Managing Editor

A ddress all communications to The Daily Banneii Times. Greencastle, Ind.

The farmer who lias a ten acre

“patch” of orchard grass this year |-' e6 ’ eri * ,l 3

for hay is in luck, says the Crawfordsville Journal. It comes up •early and refuses to “dry up” in the most protracted drought. A farmer has shown us a handful of orchard grass cut from his piemises, which is fully two feet high, green from top to bottom and full of bloom. It is decidedly a dry weather grass and no farmer should lie without it. It makes most excellent hay, and in favorable seasons tan lie mowed twice a year. The present unprecedented failure of the timothy crops should he a warning to tanners not to depend entirely on that crop for winter hay. It can he sowed in the fall and will make a good crop the

next year.

Tlit* SminiHT School. Mrs. Wociie, who has been visiting her brother, Andrew J. Kuykendall, lias returned to her home at Vienna, 111. Night before last an informal party was held at the Beta house at which six couples were present. An elegant time is reported. Owing to the extremely hot weather Profs. Johnson and Piiest have been holding their classes on the campus. It is said if the warm weather continues all classes will he held after supper at the springs. This will be especially suitable to the class in extempore speaking as there is no place on earth which so inspires one to extemporize or practice gesture in all forms. The university library will be open only Tuesday and Friday afternoons during the summer term. The class in forensics will soon take up exercises in drafting original briefs. Prof. Priest has suggusted that the briefs be drafted on the money question in preparation for the DcPauw-I. U. debate next year. Look out, I. U. Ed Mead will travel during the summer but for several reasons Greencastle will be his headquar-

ters.

Last night at the Phi Gam hall occurred the opening society event of the summer term. The young (ladies of the university and their city friends entertained their gentlemen student and city friends in a most charming manner. Games ot various kinds and dancing were indulged in and light refreshments were served. The young ladies more than sustained their reputation as entertainers and every one who attended is hoping that such events may occur more frequently. Mrs. J. E. Sedwick, of Martinsville, was the only guest from abroad. Clias. Davis, of Terre Haute, called on friends between trains

Prof. Johnson has taken charge of the theologues at Florence hall.

Don’t think of sending to Indianapolis or elsewhere for ice cream of any kind for any party or reception, but keep the money in Greencastle. The Palace restaurant, now run by Gard ner it Co., will supply you with the best that can be made and deliver same at vour door at ahy hour you desire. 214-210

COMMON COUNCIL.

ELABOBATh WEDDING.

The MftrriaKe ot Lee Durham ami YIiks

Lulu O’Keefe, at < artln^t*. >!o.

Salaried Left at Old l ijfnren with Slight

Chang***— Stree* Improvement*.

The finance committee reported Carthage Evening /’/'«.•>•.«, June in favor of allowing Mrs. Allie l)e- I 21.—Among the most elaborate Vore $11.52 illegally assessed j and beautiful of the many love against her. | ly weddings which have occurred

The street committee reported in

favor of purchasing $120 worth of stone from .lames Ash, to be paid in three installments, $40 every two weeks. The bargain was said to he an advantageous one to the city, as the stone is considerably below regular price. In regard to the improvement of Arlington street with sidewalks and gutters, Mrs. Wilder was the only remonstrant, she having the rentals of two pieces of property on the street. The improvement was ordered and the city attorney ordered to prepare an ordinance and city engineer plans and specifications for the same. The committee on salaries reported as follows for the ensuing 3’ear: Mayor $500, clerk $600. treasurer $600 and penalty on de linqurnt taxes after thirty days from the time taxes become de linquent, marshal $800, attorney $350, civil engineer $000, school trustees $75, chief fire department $00, secretary board of health $100, superintendent fire alarm system $00.councilmen $2.50 per meeting, policemen $50 per month, merchant police $20 per month, driver hose wagon $45 per month, driver team $45 per month, house man $45 per month, street commissioner $2 per day, street laborers $1.50 per day. The report of the fire engine house by Fireman James Merr\’weather showed that there is on hand $4072.75 worth of property of all kinds at the engine house. The light committee reported that the petition for a light on east Washington street had never been presented to them by the clerk. Chairman Kiley said there was no more need of additional light on east Washington street than on some other streets, and ho was not, in favor of placing additional light

out there.

The matter of improvement of parts of north Indiana street was referred to committee. Mr. Abrams stated there was a bad crossing on Jackson and Gieen streets, and the same was referred to the street committee with instructions to make repairs. Mr. Bridges stated the telephone company would paint their new poles any color the council desired and he thought the old telephone poles should be cut down. They have been ordered out of the streets and all poles will hereafter he painted. The color was left to Mr. Bridges, and he will after the next election paint them a bright red. CLAIM ORDINANCE. •I. M. Donnohuc, police $ 25 00

U. T. Ashley •* frank Kiley “ James Merry weal her, lire dept. Geo. N. Nelson “ “ . Ben S. Williams “ " . James D. Cutler, streets Taylor Crump ’* John Tobin “ Mike Dalton “ smith Darker ••

W. I Ira mm in

Oliver Lane, stone Spear Pittman, " W. A. Dii’-huin. hay Hurnahy Bros., lumher

C. M Short, feed ... Greencastle Water Works < o Mrs. H. V. DeVore.tax refunded

7 ill) . 25 00 . 22 50 . 22 50 . 22 50 . 25 (X) 10 50 10 50 . 14 25 . 10 50 . Ill 50 .. 27 00 0 00 . 21 15 . 1:1 45 9 82 . 20 !I8 .2270 (Xi 11 52

James Ash, stone 40 oo

In Your IIIoimI Is the ca ise of the tired, languid feeling which atllicts you at this season. The blood is impure and has become thin and poor. That is why you have no strength, no appetite, cannot sleep. I’urify your blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which will give you an appetite, tone your stomach and invigorate your nerves. Hood’s Pills are easy to take, easy in action and sure in effect. 25c.

Sabscribe for the Banner Times

lliK Four Kx cum ions.

Terre Haute July 2, return limit 5th,

account races, $1.05.

To all Big Four points within 200 miles, July 3 and 4, return limit 5th,

one fare.

To Chattanooga, Tenn., account international conference Epwortli League June 25, 20 and 27, leturn limit thirty

days, $12 so.

Big Four excursion to Anderson on account of Sons of Veteians, July 2,3

and 4, $2.30.

Big F< ur excursion to Boston, account Christian Endeavor society, luly 5 to 9, half fare. Stop offs will be allowed at Chatauqua and Niagara Falls. For particulars see F. P. Hi estis. Agt.

in this city was that which took place at the First Methodist church last night when Mr. Lee Summit Durham, of Crawfordsville, indiana, united in marriage to Miss

was

Lulu Mat’ O’Keefe, of Caithage. The bridal party entered the church by the south aisle. The four ushers, Messrs. H. H. Beckwith and Guy Wells, O. D. Royse and John McMillan, came first. They were followed by the two bridesmaids, Miss Marne Daniels, of Harrisonville, i\lo.. and Miss Lucile Matthews. Next came the maid of honor. Miss Carrie Simpson, of Taylorville, 111., and then the bride leaning upon the arm of her father. In the meantime the groom accompanied by the best man, Mr. John O'Keefe, and the minister. Rev. W. B. Slutz, had entered from the side door and all met at the altar, the bride and groom taking the central position, and the bride’s father, who gave the bride away, standing just back of the contracting parties. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Keefe, who have resided in Carthage almost since the town existed. She is a young lady of accomplishments and of a decidedly practical turn of mind. She paints exquisitely and is vert’ proficient in wood carving which she learned while a student at DePnuw university, of which her husband is a graduate. Mr. Durham is at present en gaged in stock laising and is prospering. He is a young man of culture and refinement and made a very brilliant record at DePauw university, where he held the highest military position possible for a student to attain.

Krlly—I'oiter. Muncte Times This morning at 8:30 o’clock the marriage of Miss Anna G. Kelly, who has been making her home with her brothers and sisters at No. 515 west Main street, and Mr. Henry J. Porter, of Jackson, Mich., Was solemnized in high mass at the St, Lawrence church on east Charles street. The ceremony was performed in the presence of one hundred friends and relatives by Father Schmidt. The ushers were Mr. Will Tobin and Mr. James Downs, of this city. The bridesmaid was Miss Abide Kelly, sister of the Ir’ide. After the contracting parties were pronounced man and wife. Miss Maggie Shea,of this city, sang “Ave Maria” in a beautiful manner. Tomorrow morning they will leave for Jackson, Mich., where they nill make their future home, and where Mr. Porter is con nected with a leading grain firm. Mr. and Mrs. Porter received many handsome and valuable presents.

Tired, Weak, Nervous

a. Y. I*. V. CONVENTION.

Baltimore, Mil., .Inly 18-21. Big Four route, official route from Indiana. One fare for the round trip. Tickets good going July 10 and 17, and good returning until August 5th. The official train will leave Indianapolis at 3 p, m. July 10 via the Big Four and Chesapeake & Ohio Railways. For full in-

Tlit* <JiiiiH|ti«‘nni2il llogiMter. The quinquennial register of DePauw university contains a full list of all the officers and members of the corporation from 1837 to 1895. All officers and members of | the vaiioiu faculties during the same period. All graduates of the university, Asbury College of Liberal Arts, 1330, school of medicine 48, school of theology 48, school of law 188, school of music 1, school of art 4, honorary alumni 143. This interesting volume will be sent all applicants for ten cents, much less than cost.

02 d CD Sh

o

The Majestic

Only steel and malleable iron range offered to the

Saves in fuel each year the cost of the range. Bakes! the time of the ordinary stove. Every range guaranted

Don’t fail to examine our complete line of Screen Doors, Lawn Mowers, Refrigerators |l

Cream Freezers, etc.

Qoopgr Bros, l^ardu/are

Northwest Corner Square.

^ap5 (:l?e

4 cans corn 25c 3 “ peaches 25c 3 “ tomatos 25c 3 “ apples 25c 3 boxes Rolled oats 25c 1 pound good tea 15c 2 “ cream cheese 25e 2 “ good coffee. 25e Suspenders 5c Salt One dollar per barrel

Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Fresh country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket ....

1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 1<

A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YO

Come and See us.

M. & A Murphy

$4.97.

of the best grades of trowserings made to your order at 84.97. AW new patterns at The Fashion Parlor

H. C. LESTER, no. 6. e. iniKSH

<«HNTY NIAVs NOT I IS.

CARPENTERS VI I.I.K. The < hildren’s day exercises at the. M. E. church Sunday night were well attended, the house not holding all hy at least a fom th. The little folks performed their parts well, especially *he

WHY

Go

Why go to Martinsvilh, Frc <*r any other watering pht

marehing and singing, also the reciting :'(j reencast | l . i, as . lt |„. r ,|,mw

was mosi of it good. Miss Coffman recited a temperance recitation that was very fine, and the way site spoke it was admirable. There was a fine ram here Monday

the best mfneral waler to be the state. The Spring on tlx farm, south of the Vandalii contains iron and siiinhnr. b ieal properties have been ait

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Restores Strength and Bodily Vigor. The cause of that tired, weak, nervous condition, in which so many people find themselves, is the failure of the blood to properly nourish the nervefc’ and

.4

Mr*. C. fl. Venable Kelthsburg, IIL

tissues. Feed the nerves upon pure blood, awi th e y will be steady and

4 strong. Read this:

“It is with pleasure that I recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla as an excellent nerve tonic and blood purifier. I have taken it

morning and afternoon, doing vegeta- tested and found to bo the cquil

tion great good. Harvesting and clover hay making is the order for the farmers ih^w. Wheat in this township of Fnmkiin will make a half crop, oats a very fair crop, clover bay is a fair crop, but timothy hay is short.

spring. Read the following testiniotii

Greencasti.e. Ind.. •hm e 1 was troubled with constiptl kidney trouble for ten yem's arranged to go to Martinsvilltl ment. 1 determined lo try

Mrs. Maggie H. Rhodes, of Wave-1 in the Mahan spring anil

land, is visiting Mrs. A. E. Young and

Mr. J. J. Osborn, her brother. Mrs. Jane Edwards, of Lebanon, vis-

ited at Mrs. Christopher's last week,

also Mrs. Smith, of Chicago, III.

Too HapUI. Lebanon Reporter. C. D. Case and Walter Alexan der drove to Greencastle Saturday evening, returning yesterday. They made the trip in too quick time for the good of the horse, which belonged to Smith Cox, and they find

more than once and am taking it now. I was tired, my body ached, and I felt very bady all over. I was afraid I would be aick. I thought I would take Hood’*

Sarsaparilla, and It Has Cured Me,

and I find that It Is cheaper than the doctor's bills. Hood’s Pills are the best I have ever taken and I use no other. I am glad to have an opportunity to recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Mrs. C. H.

Venable, Kelthsburg, 111. Hood’s

Be Sure

to Get Hood’s

Sarsaparilla

, ,, . . • , , it necessary to pav that gentleman

formatii’U address transportaton leader, i

L. A. Clark, CrawfordsviUe. Ind. I $25 or stand a law suit.

£ures

i

gists ft; six tor $6.

C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by all drugists fl; six Jor f6. Prepared only by

loo"

Hood’s puis si*ai!arsr-

Grekncasti K, •hHX

I have been constipated fori* ten years and my bowels wrR

M,s ’ Ym,n 7 M 'n Kh< " k " the'ir''fma'tio'ii' 1 ii'h'.m'i' * " '* ' physic. About four weeks ii?

of the wondertul results of Mineral Water and omnit'"’" 1

weeks was entirely curi’il.

JOHN lUU

Mrs. A. H. Piekel Monday.

Miss Stella Gleason is very low with consumption; is not expected to live

very many days.

Rev. Hadlock, of Groveland, will preach at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning and evening. M. A. Piekel and Dawson are getting their threshing machine ready to commence threshing wheat. They have whistles of different sounds on their engine, and Monday evening they treated the town and vicinity to the various

sounds.

J. A. Piekel and wife visited at G. W. Newell’s and Ed. Shuey’sover Sun-

day.

Mrs. A. H. Piekel is indisposed from a cold and cough. T. D. Young and S. P. Watson attended the reunion at J. P, Logan's at Thorntown of Co. F, Ind. Vt l. lofty., last week. They report a good time.

Lost—Pocket-book between Cloverdale and Greencastle Saturday, June 22. Liberal reward offered for return of same to Commercial hotel. A. R. Reiter 213-3t-20 It

of it. Its result was soon hPP* 1 am much better than I years. I would not he ivifii 01 advise others with similinr t’ 11

try it.

Jerome 8>i ,t «>

Greencastle. .Inn''1 have used the Mahan stipation, kidney trouble a"' 1 tisin, and find it of great "f have used it for several in" consider it a good remedy. * Wyatt

I have made arrangement the water around the citv, 11 livery by wagon each inornmCustomers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, d ellV If a sufficient number of 1,1 can he had, w ill reduce tbe|' Call on or address by post* 1 '

JOHN RiLE South Greencast' 6 ’