Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1895 — Page 2
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY OCTOBER 20 IHOn
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General
Insurance, Ileal Estate And Loan
Agent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
ship would have been displayed in marching off the field. Napoleon once said that the Lord i was on the side that had the heavi 1 est artillery. In Saturday’s con test Wabash had all the artillery— 'the referee and the umpire. An old negro won a debate once on the negative side of this question: “Re solved dat de pen am more powerful,dan de powder,” by saying: “Give de other fellow de pen and give me de powder and if I don’t make him lay down de pen before he makes me lay down de powder den de pen am mightier dan de powder.” The negro's logic illus trates the ease exactly. Wabash had the powder and Del’auw mu le a grand mistake in giving it to them. Never turn the second
I cheek in Crawfordsville or it will Gill und see him before clos- ) ie slapped. They go in to win up ing elsewhere. there, and. while we are opposed to theii principle, we tip our hat to DAILY BANNER TIMES the thoroughness of its execution. _______ _ . . . I PrcMiioni Burroughs told his stn
I’libllahed every ancriuxm except Sirudsy if ,h e \ra)r< \en-i ouotes »t the ItANNKK Times otttoe, corner Vin, a ml 11 t" tpniu »
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50 •* KM) “ ‘IV) “ 5iX) “ M. J. BBCKBTT HARRY M.8M1TH
34
d
....24
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Publisher Managing Editor
Address all communications to The Daily Uannek Times. Greencastle. Ind.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM
62 95
Thk combineddemocrutin editor ial talent of Putnam has suddenly closed U|) on the poor tarm man agement. Why?
him correctly, to “win above everything,” and it seems the Wabash referee and umpire gave the instruc tions of the president a queer literal translation. They won. l)ePauw had the heavier and better team and were defeated. The}’ state they were robbed in open day-
Kokomo Suckers. The fakir who sold watches, cuff buttons, charms and matches on our streets a month or two ago has been at work in Kokomo. Here is what the Tribune says of the way the people up there parted with their hard rained money: “A smooth fakir in an open cab did a big business at the White House corner Thursday. He is a smooth talker and shows quite a ru’d of long green while making sales. He sold necktie frames for fifty cents each. He put brass tin pins on the ties and sold them like hot cakes. First he sold matches. Then he gave the money back and m >re too and commenced to sell tics. The crowd expected him to give the money hack for the ties and sell the fine looking watches he kept conspicuously displaying, but he did not. He sold over one hundred three cent ties at fifty certs each and then drove away. ,1 unt IAsimii at ThiH. The Crawfordsville Journo/ in speaking of the visit of the De Pauw team to that city, and the opening of the game said : The Wabash College foot ball team easily swiped the Pel’nuw team at Greencastle last year and today the l>eI’auw team came ti> Crawfordsville for reyenge. They were aeeoinpanieil by seventy-five luisky rooters whose vel-
About Diphtheria. A physician of Martinsville said : “During my career in the practice of medicine I have attended sixty cases of diphtheria and the origin of four-filths of them I have traced to sore-necked, sored eyed kittens or cits with which the children had played. Children should not he allowed to play incessantly with the cat. no matter how great a pet it is. I do not allow my children to eat over ripe iruit, especially apples, in fact, but very little fruit ofany kind unless carefully stripped of the peel. Milk is a great ab sorbent and, if kept in the cellar or exposed to the germs carried in the
OUR ART ANNOUNCEMENT YOUR LIFE-SIZE PORTRAIT.. WITH FINE FRAME
SB
light, but they shouldn't blame the low ribbons waved valiantly from the
fellows wbo held the advantage. ; ,, " ltoM * lo *'' s ,)f 1,11 ' r
downs. In a manner half
hand-iae-fraetion
air should be tightly covered. Slop barrels, buckets and decaying vegetable matter of all kinds should be removed. If the proper precaution be taken to keep the home and premises in good condition there is but little danger of contagious dis ease. Diphtheria is not nearly so contagious as it is commonly sup-
posed to be.”
Prospective Foot liatl Players. The Knights of 1’jthias have in contemplation the organization oi a foot liaii team and the following heavy weights have been suggested: Thomas and Ed. Abrams. P. O. Colliver, J. S. Sandy, J. C. linker, ( . T. Peck, W. L. Denman, C. H. Case, F. L. Landes, W. E. Stan and W. A. Stultz (center rush.) The Odd Fellows have a team
They should look pleasant, and thel,' '"'i T'" ’ " 1 halt facetious these litieolic rooters,
next time arrange the very impor c . ulT i e ,| ..i,,),, golne inches in diameter I st * irted wil1 ' I>"uis Steeg as center
tant matter of advantage before the game begins. Then if deleateu they can rest content ivith knowing that they did their best.
and smoked cigarettes of the vintage of The K. P. lino up averages 2.in
Are we or are we not to have a telephone system in Greencastle? Will some one please answer.
Sum** Democratic Price*, On Saturday on the public square of Greencastle some prices were made that beat anything ever be fore seen in this county. Aiutioneer Joe Allen put up for sale a
•,sp—Hy specked eomtnmlitie.s from the top shelf of the deadly Greencastle restaurant where the worm dietli not. There was a pretty fair sprinkling of folks out on Philistine Field when the game was called and it was apparent to all that the Wabash team was far outclassed in weight by their burly rivals. The long haired barbarians from Putnam county had the shaggy and melancholy look of men who verily believe
tb it
“Love and hope and beauty's bloom Are blossoms gathered for the tomb.” and Who were perfectly satisfied that their rivals hefnre them belonged to the graveyard elass mentioned while
very fair looking horse. The first
bid was fifty cents which was in-! the exalted province of
undertaker. The Wahasli men looked like b iys and the advantage ot their
The telephone exchange has been closed three days and many of the subscribers Jtaid in advance for service. This is n fine state of affaire for a civilized community.
Out DePttuw column today tolls the story of the defeat of DePauw by Wabash at Crawfordsville on Saturday. The tale speaks of the unmerciful robbery of DePauw. We have no doubt the facts are as stated and that the story is true, We have a few words of comment, however. The DePauw team deserves no sympathy in their dilemma and chagrin. They ought to have been defeated for ’countenancing sucli a skin game with their eyes open and the sun several lo.urs high. Entering the game with Wabash’s choice of both referee and umpire they stood no more show of winning than a snow ll.ike would in hades. They might just as well have gone against a shell racket, a three card monte game, a gold brick swindle or another man’s poker deck with six aces in it. It is all the same. DePauw shouldn’t complain after coming away from u foot ball field and getting as raw a deal as they got at < rawfords 1 ville. They had no business in anv such a box. If they were robbed they have themselves to blame sole ly. They should have taken a referee or an umpire. A junior prep, would have been better than nothing. Give Wabash and its sym pathizers all the decisions to make and it isn’t human to expect De
creased by slow degrees to |1 50 when the horse went to the higln s bidder, who, it is said, then com plaine 1 that f e bids had been run up on him. The second lot of stuff put up was a horse, buggy, set of harness, laprobe and whip. These brought the astounding price of #6.25 for the whole outfit. Theie is food for reflection in this p ece of news, as it shows how prices have fallen and how markets arc
demoralized
manipulation. - We would like
opponents was at once apparent. MiMukttN In n Newftpnper. Every column in a newspaper contains from 0,000 to lo.OOO distinct pieces of m •tal, according to the size of the paper and type. The displacement of any one of these means an error. Is ii anv wonder 'hat errors coiuctimcs occur? Stil
some people thiriK it awful to see
, , . 'Mistakes in a newspaper, and when
under democracy s 1 1
- We would like t > I tll< •' Hnd 1 n tlle .V a point to
ask if any one ever heard of such prices under repuhlicau rule. The I sales were bonafide.
te i the • d tor about it.
‘liMlay’d I oral Mark* tt,
Imu .sIhm| tin* Daily Hannkl k Isiilv l)\ K.W. Allen, manairerof Arthm
InrilHn’i* imuitry hoiinc. 1
illlH »i SpiifirH. Inrif'- »*
Snritius. Hitmll
' «K*Bfl, . . I'nrki'v I t fin. — I hik ’V. yoiinij tom* Tin k •> 8, yomijf choice fut
Uf. T. over
Duck* Ii net*. tTenh subject to hnndilnw tlutt 1*1*. irood
IIiKh School .NotCH. Frank and Stella Ifutler, of the senior class, who have been the victims of typhoid fever, are again in
school.
The seniors had a quiz in General History Wednesday. Curtis and Lizz'e Frank, who have the typhoid fever, continue no
better.
The seniors have just finished the fourth book of Caesar and will be examined on it us soon as possi-
ble, when they wid take up Cicero. ! fl111 lifo und ambitio “;
will have a good appetite and good
pounds.
IIuiuIkouic DecoraiioiiR. Mr. George llubcns, the electric ian and designer of the Model clothing store of Indianapolis, is here today superintending the work of decorating baker <fe Browning's opera hall for the Delta Upsdon reception to be given to the delegates and visitors of the national convention. Mr. Rubens 1.as pro pared u unique electrical design of the fraternity pin 4x6 ft, consisting of 125 incondescent lights the frame being covered with three thousand leaves of gold. The lights will represent the colors of the (i aternity. The design is to be placed in English's opera house, whete the delegates ami visitors wil! attend in a body, the party being given by the Indianapolis Del ta Upsilon Alumni association.
THIS PAPER na ; secured you this opportunity. THIS PAPER guarantees you against all loss o swindle.
THIS PAPER
will make you its friend if all other sheets in
this locality go to pices.
NOW WE OFFER
A magnificent life-siz; CRAYON PORTRAIT of yourself or friend framed elegantly in oak and gold for $1.QG and no other cost whatever. Bring us your photographs, we do the rest. No freight^ no express charges. Do not be misled by the price, there is no imposition. The Chicago Portrait Company and this paper have made a deal in advertising and you get the benefit. CaU at this office and see quality of picture and frame.
Sho&S that
L O o K W E L L
J. J. WE1DA
has just opened a new stock of
? Groceries*
J
In his old room in the Aller block, one door east of Adams Express office and solicits the patronage of his old friends and customers.
AND FIT WELL Are to be had at Allen Brothers. TiV a pair and you w ill never regret it
His motto is “Never t>e Undersold.’
For Sale.
GIRLS’ CLOTHES.
WTwt I, Worn From Thre« to FourtMin
Yrnr* of Age.
Dwelling house, with eight rooms, pantry and cellar;
\»
Death of the Oldest M&snn In the Went, St. Louis, Oct. at.—Frederick L. Dillon, who has resided here longer than any other inhabitant, is dead, aged fio. He was born in Philadelphia in 1801, and was the oldest mason in the west. In 1851-52 he was city controller,
Girls of 3 years attest their advance good Cistern. Ram and fruit from babyhood by wearing shorter trees on lot, near the public
dresses. If the mother is wise, these will be simply made. If the small giug- I
ham and. cambric morning dresses are r or price and terms call on made open in the back, to be buttoned I A \ IT7Li ‘C’ w -, i-, to the hem, their laundering will lie i? . TEE, much simplified. For the pique, cham- office in Central Hank Hnilding. bray and nainsook frocks pretty models
are shown, which give to Miss Baby a
touch of her mother’s breadth of shoul- VanHuii* i.me r.x<'iir>.i<n%,. der. These are little yoke or guim]>e To Terre Haute Oct. 28 and 2!). re-
aud in 1856 he was appointed lint andil! Y jth a wide, pointed cape col- turn limit Nov. 2. Fare $1.1)5. Ac- * <• -i %,• i> n . -i... i l«iv» tlxo ■ 11 f'lM 1 ndiroM With OTIT - I. i: ... . i. • .
tor of the Missouri Pacific railway and
_ lar of the material, edged with eni- count Induna State Baptist convention two years later he became secretary and broidery from two to three inches deep, . ull | Young Peoples’ l oion treasurer of that company. I put on just full enough to keep from T o Dayton. Ohio. Oct. 21 and 22. re-
Nearly n Foot o7 Snow at Erie. Erie, Pa., Oct. 21.—Snow commenced
falling at an early hour yesterday and continued steadily all day. At mi« - ■ night the earth was covered with a " : fleecy mantle to the depth of 10 inches, ( and the storm was still raging. The i] . storm is phenomenal, inasmuch as it is lu • [ purely local. At Buffalo, Cleveland and ■’h I Toledo the amount of snow falling was
— I too small to ho measured.
Is Your
Blood Pure
If it is, you will be strong, vigor-
III nn Inaxinn ANyltim Thirty-Five Yearn. Elgin, Ills., Oct. 21.—George W. Church of Crystal Lake, is dead at the insane asylum here, aged 73 years. He had been confined here for 33 years and was two years at Jacksonville. Previous
Sight reading will also he a part of
their daily recitation.
The Latin teacher, in this high school, previous to this year, has always had to write the lessons in sight reading on the board, but the school board bus kindly remem bered us again in providing hooks especially for this part of the senior work. We heartily thank the board for all the new accomoda
digestion; your sleep will be sound and refreshing; your nerves will be strong; you will have little need to fear disease in any form. But how few can say that their blood is purel How many peopie are suffering dally from the consequences of impure Idood, scrofula, salt rheum, rheumatism, catarrh, nervousness, sleeplessness, headache, and
puckering. This is finished round the ,. . ,.
neck with a plain cord and is hooked " m ‘ , "" lt <X * t - '-,’• fl,r ” *4.o0 for round or buttoned with a single button be- ,n l’- Account kpworth League,
neath the neck finish of dress or guimpe,
as the case may be.
Older girls who sire well dressed are simply dressed. So long as short dresses are worn there is not enough of the plain fabric shown to make a background for elaborate trimming, and much ornamentation of these small dresses violates the canons of taste in dress. There are, of course, many pretty models in tasteful designator those who Sbow
do not care to confine thedressesof their | homk skkkkux’ kxcuhsion. daughters to severe simplicity. One il-; Oct. 7, 8, 21 sad 22 to points in the Installed in the New York Times is of ! south, west, southwest, northwest, fare printed duck, white with a pin dot of ” 11 ’ - Hr-t ela-s limited fat,- for he round light bine. The long, full sleeves urei!"!’ w 'th an addition of $2 or $4 ••eoord-
to w nieh t iekt. is sold
To Dallas, Texas,Oct. 15, return limit Nov. 10, fare $25 It) for round trip. Account Missionary convention of
Christian < hnreh.
To Indianapolis, Nov. 5th, return I in it Nov. Dth. Fare $1.(10 for round Irip. Account ('h ry sal i them ii in Shew. To Indianapolis. Nov. fith and 7th, return limit Nov. 8th. Fare $1.20 tor round trip. Account ( lirysantheinuni
to 1850 he escaped from the latter in-
jr <-» -i-w*-. w-”** si&fig’E
For turther particulars see
Murderer Oetn a Respite. Harrisburg, Oct. 21.—Albert W. Woodley, who was to have been hanged in Allegheny county tomorrow for the murder of Mrs. Jennie Buchanan, has been granted a respite of 30 days by Governor Hastings.
material sta-t from the armholes and aro caught down in the front of the I bodice by two rows of round pearl but- |
tons.
J. S Dowling, Agt.
“The i nmiiiou l*^■<.|>le, ,, \s Vbnihaui Lincoln culled them, do not care to argue about their ailments >V hat they want is a medicine that will cure them. The simple, honest statement. “I know that Hood’s .Sarsaparilla cured me.” L the hest argument in favor of this medicine ami this is what many tln.n- unls voluntarily say. Hood's Bills are the beat after-dinner pills, a>-Ut dige.-tiou, cure headache,
25c.
That Tired Feeling
Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood. Therefore, it is the medicine for you. It will give you pure, rich, red blood and strong nerves. It will overcome that tired feeling, create an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make you strong. Is not this jii«t what, you want? Then take Hood’s barsuparilla. It is the best building up medicine.
Said to Havo Stolen TliotisuiuU. Metropolis, Ills., Oct. 21.—Oscar Slack, alias il. T. Fleyd, a telegraph operator, was arrested by the city marshal of this place at the home of his father, Gilson Slack, charged with stealing several thousand dollars from an express company at Weatherford, ! Tex., five years ago. Large rewards ! offered hy t he company and governor of the state failed to effect his arrest until i last night.
tied in front —Epwor.I, League,
Minium; Yilluffo lh*Ktroyml by Fire. Hazelton, Pa., Oct. 31.—Mining village No. 8, Stockton, was practically wiped out hy lire yesterday. There was a high vviud blowing when the flames were discovered, and before the tiro was under control 12 dwellings had bcui de
Iti|{ Kmir KxciirHtonx.
To Terre Haute Oct. 28 hiiiI 29 return
Another model is of pale pink pique, j ' N, " v ' “• (, '‘-
the chemisette trimmed with rows of lerre Manic Nov. 7 to 9, reinrn limit narrow feather stitch braid, white, and Nov. 11, acct. Y. \l. ('. A.. $1.40. a wide rnfllo of embroidery, double Dayton. Ohio, Oct. 21 and 22. return
pointed revers of the pique forming a sort of collar, which is '*’
with a bow of white lawn. A model for . ... ... .
a crepon drei-s 1ms the skirt trimmed Vui'y "p s'r IO r, ' turu - s >
with long lines of baby velvet ribbon of
harmonizing or contrasting color. These ' ° I,' ,rr ” D’niie Nov. 7 ami 9, reinrn outline the soar.s of the gored skirt and 111111 N”\. II.account \ . M. ( . A. $140. radiate from the neckband in a circular Ga., un> day, icturo limit
yoke effect on the round bodice, each days, $18.80.
lino on waist. The sleeves nnd collar iiomkskekers’ excursion. band are similarly finished, and frills We will sell exenrsmu tickets to of lace drape the shoulders. Arizona, Ark., Colo., Wy., X. M. The short French skirt, falling just I. T., X. W.. la., Kan.’ La., Minn., Mo.,’ below the knee remains in favor among Neb., X. C., X. Dak.. S. link.. Texas, fashionable mothers forgirla IaOhi 3 to- rr .. .... v lf ’ „ * 10 years, and is even worn np to 12 ,„,it 1,'iiiv-v ' t- * 11,1,11 ' < ’ r
years by girls not full size. Tho skirts from 10 to 14 years now Haro decidedly,
" l '• V
it \ .
F. 1’. ID'es its. Apt.
itroyed. The properties were owned by with full plaits in the hack, quite like In i. it conies to the genuine article l
the Stockton Coal company.
p,iiiw t , get justice. The DePauw | 11 unton’s prices for photographs will ln i,take was male in allowing: surprise vou^ __ themselves to be skinned. ^ For Envelopes see While there was little excuse for The Banner Times, printers.
entering the game under such a 1 an Heap there was far less in re warning in it. Better general- 1
Monday and Tuesday of each wcekis the date for Nicholson .Soil' over the Post Office Gallery. 3-lt.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier Prominently in (ho public cyo today. Hood’s Fills Si£ ttVSiST
i2^“’t pays the merchant and business inn I) to talk
•ilierallv to 'he pulilic through tin columns i
The BaIu4E>: Times.
their mamma’s gowns. The little worn- of news the Banner Times has en, in fact, copy most of tho effects in
the older women's fashions in big the geiiuiuo Trilby I’amds at sleeves, diroctoire sleeves, fichu and Nil helsun soni.. $ I .IS) per d/. 3-lt.
blouse effects, and tho rage for front? ... . .
and crushes, us tho stock collars are fa- can- tin- originator of i lie I rdhy
miliarly called. Guimpes remain in fa- 1 tfLllO per dozen.
X iidiolson
:i-4t.
t
vor for girls of all sizes, though the girls • s ons.
above 12 years usually declare a prefer- Subscriptions for any wa ’azioe For Job Printing see ] or paper taken at tills cilice. We The Banner Times, printers, J will save you money tf
/