Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCAS7LE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 13

.N It Uw 4M rMd IfeU M 14 th« tmn, 7011 had hatter g* to Dr. Q. W. Bm.* aad h»r fo»' n i •‘•Sa nair.f

The largest Stock of

iioLi) mvnm Kver brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. O. W. BE1NGR. U^i-lyr-e. o. »v.—H-lyr-e. o. w.

CEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insuranee, Real Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest

Call and see him before ino elsewhere.

clos-

D.MLY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday ki the Bankkb Timer ollloe, corner Vine ami Et.ink 1 in streets. Chanjreb for display advertisements must be handed in by 10o’clock a. m. eachday. KeaU1 nk advertiseuients will be received each day up to l o’clock p. in. All communications should be signed with thcrnnieof the writer: not necessarily for publloitlon, but as evidence of good rath. A.loiiymous communications can not be notloed. Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office. Specimen copies mailed free on application. NATCB OF SUBSCRIPTION. Onf, Year in advance $5.00 Six month* 2AO Three months 1.25 One month JO Per week hy Carrier JO When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for saim . ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per Inch, tint insertion 2T> els. “ » eac’li .ulMoiiucnt Insertion 5 ets. •• *• per month ... —$1.00 Ouarautced position chanted •l , i per cent to IIM per cent extra. Position not irnarantced for advertisements of less than 5 Inches. No discount tor time or spae : five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line paragraphs charged as occupying two lines space. The following rales will be allowed tutly itifien cath neenmpanifs order. 25 lines t cents per line 50 “ 3H ino ** a 250 “ son *• ..a M. J. BBCKBTT Publisher HAKKY M.SMITH Managing Editor Address all communications to The Daily Banner Times. Greencastle, Ind.

Telephones. COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM 95

Send news to Telephone 95.

REPUBLICANS. ATTENTION!

rescue of Supt. Willis Mark, of the poor farm, and then suddenly shut up like clams on the subject, will casually glance at the bar docket of the Putnam circuit court they will Qnd something of interest.. They claimed that the report of the grand jury which spoke of the management of the institution, didn’t say anything definite against the superintendent. There was some thing done, however, of a definite nature as two indictments were turned in against Willis Mark. One was for “affray” and the other for “a«sault and battery.” These, too, at the first opportunity which a grand jury had to report upon the new superintendent. There never was any such action taken against George Shoptaugh when lie was superintendent. Tne commissioners have made a grand mistake in changing superintendents of the poor iai in and nothing shows this better than the state docket of the Putnam circuit court.

It is now considered no longer fashionable to pay party calls except for very small occasions. In Greencastle where there are one or two society receptions each week at which from fifty to one hundred adies attend, the habit of having fo make a return party call is one that keeps the average society lady on the go from morning to night in making party calls. The new style is hailed with delight by Greencastle ladies, who have in justicejto the prevailing style, kept up the system of returning party calls until the same became monotonous and merely a matter of form. Parties may now be attended and no calls made in return unless the guests desire to do so, and no rule of etiquette will be violated.

Six weeks from Wednesday Christmas will be here. It’s only about fom wneks until the holiday trade opens up in earnest. Have you told the people about the im mense stock of holiday goods that you want to sell? If not, betUr begin at once. By advertising in the Banner Times you will do this thoroughly. The early advertiser catches the cream of the holiday trade.

COMMON COUNCIL.

Maw Tax Lavy and Kxtimatad KxpaaM* (or tho Comma Voar. At the first session of the council in October Councilman Handel's face wors a broad smile over the Indianapolis election news, hot at the first meeting in November the other five smiled and Mr. Handel's smile had disappeared. There had been an earthquake and a republican land slide in the mean time. The only thing to come before the council was the matter of taxes for the coming year. The estimate for school purposes was not changed and the clerk was instructed to notify the connty auditor to make it same as last year. For general purposes the rate was made 95 cents on $100, 50 cents on each p >11 and $1.00 on each dog. The new levy will provide the following amounts as estimated by the committee. Total taxables @ 95 ets, $23,773,98; taxable polls $258 ; dogs $77 ; estimated yield for license (counting but five saloons) $1250; total $35,358.98. The estimated expenses for the year are as follows: Salaries $4,000; streets $5500; lire department $3000; po lice $1500; lights $4400; water works $4600; tax refundeti $300; stationery and printing $300; li brary $500; specific $1000, total $25,700. An ordinance based on the foregoing report of the committee was passed making the rate for general purposes 95 cents. The 10 cents on the $100 and 50 cents on each poll heretofore levied for pay ment of school bonds disappears under the new ordinance, as the school bonds have all been paid off. The new rate will show a bet reduction of one cent on the $100 and til'ty cents on each poll. The following claims were al-

lowed :

CLAIM OltDINANC*.

J. M. Domioliuo, police U. T. Ashley “ trank Riley “ James Merry weather. Are dept . Seo.N. Nelson “ “ ... Ben S. Williams “ "... Janies D. Cutler, streets Taylor (.'rump " John Tobin " Mike Dalton " .Smith Parker “ D. Scott " Win, Callahan " Tobol hurclilll " Lawronoe Lewis “ J. Moran *•

Probate Docket Putnam court. Ruis heirs vs Orlando Buis, Isnd sale. Estate George Marshall vs Sarah Thomas et al, land sale. Assignment of Harris A Co. Assignment of F. P. Nelson, land sale. Estate Joseph Brubaker, deed., vs MaryJ. Brubaker. Estate Carroll Hammond vs Sarah Hammond, et al. land sale. Estate Charles Weber ys Josephine Rice, land sale. Estate of O. M. Carver, sale personal property. Estate of David Ader, sale personal property. Estate of Luther Sutton, sale-personal property. Assignment of Levi Hurst, land sale. Partnership of the Standard Bred Horse company. Estate of D. L. Peters, sale personal property. Estate of Harrison Wilson vs Charles Wilson et al. land sale. Estate of Nancy Eads vs Alva H. Steele et al, land sale. J, C. Torr Jfc Co. vs estate of D. L. Peters, claim. Assignment of Win A. McFadden, land sale. Guardianship of Lamantha T. Lewis, land sale. Estate of John M. Howard vs Joseph W. Howard et al. land sale. Assignment of J. T. Allen. Estate Samuel llibbs vs Win. T. Hibbs et al, land sale. Assignment of (.£. L. Cooper. Estate 1>. L. Peters vs Jlettie J. Peters, land sale. Alva Steele vs Nancy .’ «ds estate, claim. Eliza J. Edtvaids vs Xees estate. Estate Sophia Shoptaugh vs Wm A Shoptaugh. land sale.

Bad Cooking:

b a waste and harmful in every way. Thousands of people are deprived of half the actual nutriment of their food because of bad cooking and the want of means to make food palatable and digestible. The

Majestic I

Steel ange

is recognized as the most perfect cooking apparatus yet produced. It is made of malleable iron and cold-rolled double-stretched steel-plate throughout, except fire-box, which is made of the best gray iron. The oven and Cre-b )x 3re built on an entirely new principle. The Majestic is backed by the strongest guarantee made by any maker. COOPER BROS.HARDWARE CO.Asts

CAN - -

Make you bettei clothing to order, give you better workmanship and better titling grrments with a try-on before the coat is finished and at prices lower than ever sold.

ISO- 6 W7ASH- ST.

A. G. LESTER.

Mums Meeting Callrri for Indinnnpoltn for

Wrrfnesilny, Nov. *40.

Rei’L'bmcan State Com. Rooms, Indianapolis, Nov. 6, 1895. Following their usual custom the

republicans of Indiana will gather in mass qonfereuce at Indianapolis on Wednesday, Nov. 20, to exchange views and talk over the fu lure of the party. No special invi tations for the meeting have been issued, hut ail republicans are cordially invited to come to the capi- j tal and join with their brethren from other sections of the state in I giving and receiving advice and in-; formation for the good of the j cause. The recent elections

I

throughout the country have amply demonstrated that this is not a year when republicans stay at home and we confidently expect a large attendance fr.m eat h county in the stale. John K. Gownv, Chairman. I?. M. Ski:ns. Secretary. Ji the dcmof'vutie papers of I’utiiam which so volubly went to the

Owing to business interests Mayor Buskirk of Bloomington will in a few days resign his office.

A Cowardly Hack-Down.

The Banner Times lias contended all along that the Wabash foot hall team would never play a return game in this city. Their first ex euse was that they could not get here on a certain day. They now bob up with another one which we clip from the Crawiordsville Journal. Their last is weaker than their first and shows plainly that the team has a cowardly make up from start to finish. Here is their latest excuse. It should be framed : Wabash will not play DePauw again this season. The way the trains now run on the Monon the team would have to go to Greencastle without support, and knowing the bitter feeling existing there the boys feel that safety lies this side of Putnam county. After the terrible stoning of the train there alter last year’sgame Wabash students are leary of Greencastle. Manager Meade, of DePauw, was here yesterday and protested that Wabash would receive a square deal. It is known, however, that Mr. Meade, while personally well inclined, has absolutely no control over the dangerously rough elements of classic Greencastle.

$ 25 no ... 10 00 .... 25 00 .... 22 50 .... 22 50 .... 22 50 .... 30 00

2fi 15

... 24 75 ... IS 00

*1 O 1« 50

... 25 50

. 24.00

... IS 00 ... 16 4»

S. IMlinan. atODt- SIM H. II. HIIIU, stone dtml 18 00 K. H. Elteljora, tile IK 27 M. J. Beckett, trlutltiK fl no G. C. Electric Utbt Co., IlMlit 3>fi 12 Dow tVhlttakci, atone 25 SO Weston Sellers, stone 2 so Dan T. Darnall. costa, city vs Sellers 45.45 M. Dnrnall. coul.. 4 H« B. Wallace, hay 15 54 Jerome Allen rent 37 50 O. C. Foundry* Machine Co, grate 3 50 Will O'llalr, straw lor tire dept 6 10 ( . \V. l.an<l<‘S A Co, mdse 35 60

InqiirlM ComtUK In. Since it has become known that the Greencastle Manufacturing company will make wood rims for bicycles, inquiries are coining in for prices in iots of 5,000 and upward. With the machinery already bought the company can make 500 rims per day. The factory will be running the first week in December.

COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

When it comes to a high grade tlour our “Best High Grade” knocks them all out, sold only in cloth sacks. Get a j trial rack of your grocer. Every sack I guaranteed. Vandalia Mills, eod tf

Iloin«Heeker*N Excurftioiift.

Via the Iron Mountain Route. To all points in Arkansas, Indiana Territory, Oklahoma and Texas. Excursion rates, November 13th. 27111 and December 11th. Tickets sold on either of these dates will be stamped for return pa-'age on any of the following dates: November 19, 22. 2fi, 29 and December 3. <i. 10, 13, 17, 20, 21, 27 a.id 31. These will be the last low rate excursions of the -eas.m. Foe Information apply to, Coke Alexander, District Passenger Airent, Mi'-ouri, Pacific By, 7 Jackson

Place. Indianapolis.

RTTRSKLI.VII.I.E. The rain that fell last week was thankfully received. B. Fi. Grimes died last Thursday after about three weeks suffering with typhoid fever. He was fifty-seven years old and one among our best citizens. lie leaves a widow ami many relatives and friends. Mr. T. M. Kelley is building an addition of two rooms to his dwelling house. While W. Curry was running his saw mill last week a log turned on him and broke his saw damaging him near a hundred dollars. Our town needs a good brick mam - factory. Bricks are needed here and we have the clay and and the w ood and plenty of idle hands to make them why not some one start the business. Corn is selling here at 20 cents per

bushel.

Frank Evans is having his corn husked by machinery.

HltlCK CIIAFEL.

i James Albin and wife of Neoga, 111.

Estate Mary F. Cowgill vs Alice act of entry so segregated from the pub-1 Cowgill I ind sale lie domain as to give the homesteader a

">**' objection

to confirmation. Lie to criminal prosecution. Elizabeth Parris, estate sale personal p, omb . n wm Ti.-iVatrikr. property. Pittsburg, Nov. 13.—The plumbers’ Estate Sophia Shoptaugh, sale per- strike in Pittsbiffg and AUtgheny which sonal property. was inaugurated on Monday has been Guardianship of S. and C. O’Hair, settled and tho men have returned to land sale work. The demand for an increase of . ,, , , 10 per cent in wages was granted by the Estate Levi .IcMillen, sale per-oi ac masters, to go into ett’ect the first Monproperty. day in December. Andrew V McCauiey vs W E Horn. 1 “ ■« or q l cuyiwi'. ' xrztzttss: Estate Mary Swiuford, sal* personal Fourth ward of that city in the council for property. the past eight years, and wasMl&jptniiieut Estate Margaret Naylor vs W W G. A. R. man. t”! **if- ' JUSS’Si Estate Henry Ader, sale personal attorney to the caswaaiiding in the courts property. j of Marion county agigtust F. G. DarlingAmanda Layton vs Cai roll Hammond superintendent of the Pennsylvania . railroad, for alleged violations of the antiestate, claim. j law. They clain^the case has Thos. Jackson vs Asbury Crawley 1 xeuii allowed to drop out of sight, estate, claim. | Waited to Hill milman. B. F. Spurgeon vs Nancy Hibbs! Chicago, Nov. 18.—A demented man estate, claim wa8 l° c l £e d n P * n Chicago last night ’ , ,,, „ who said he was going to kill George Naomi Allen vs Eetitia Allen estate, n u j i u 11 n m.u ” ’ M. Pullman and John B. Griffith, mane ’ lU,n ' ager of the Pullman bnilding in this Estate Nancy Hibbs vs Estate Samuel city. The prisoner had been employed llibbs claim. i as a window oleaner at the bnilding, Cooper Bros, vs I> L Peters estate, says a fortune teller told him that 1 ' the men were his enemies aild should

be killed.

Amanda Lewis vs Hannah William- | Sm> i, Town Hurnod Oat. son, estate claim. Montgomery, Ala.. Nor. 13.—The John Tobin vs Budget Shay estate, business portion of Hayuesville, this

claim.

HonieHti.Hd'-rn Cannot Sell Timber. LADIES ATTENTION Washington, Nov. 13.—In the case call at

of John d. shiver vs the United states, Mrs. Short’s Millinery Store,

the United Stab s supreme court decid- cor. Vise and Walnut ed, in an opinion handed down by Jus- and EXAMINE

Brown, that lands entered under tho SAMPLES OP PRESS GOODS

homestead laws are not by the mere mils, i.auka hurley.

state, was almost wiped out yesterday

' : 1,000. Fif-

teen stores were burned. The total in-

John Riley vs Bridget Shay estate, I

olain| f ! snrance is about $40,000.

S. O. McBride vs Bridget Shay estate,

claim.

Mary Campbell vs Bridget Shay es-

tate, claim.

F. H. Laimners vs Bridget Shay

estate, claim.

E. B. Evans vs Bridget Shay estate,

claim.

C. W. Baehelder vs Abner Sigler

estate, claim.

Heir For the Czar.

London, Nov. 13.—A dispatch from Coburg says that it is expected that the aoconohement of the Czarina will take alone toward the end of November.

Battl.ihlp Texas Injured.

Washington, Nov. 13.—It ia reported that the battleship Texas has sustained serious injuries in the drydock at New York. It is not known yet to what ex-

, ,, , , , „ , tent the ship is damaged, but it is fearJonuthiMi Houck vs John M. Howard ad whe is too light for the weight carried,

estate, claim.

What use is there in eating when food does you no good—in fact, when it does you more harm than good, for sm-h is the case if it is not digested. If you have a loathing for food there is no use of forcing it down, for It will not be digested. You must restore the

THE NEW PULLMAN.

Compartment Sleeping Cam, Cincinnati

to Chicago, C. H. & D. K’Y.

These cars are the finest that have ever been turned out of the Pullman shops, and are duplicates of the magnificent cars on the New York and Chicago Limited. They are divided

digestive organs to their natural j j n to nine rooms, each room containing strength and cause the food to be di- a ,| on bi e lower and upper berth of the gested when an appetite will come, »nd I pattem used in tlie opeH keeping car. with it u relish for food. | The rooms are much larger than the I lie tired, languid feeling will give - sf . ip , r00 , lls j n ,j H , ) lirsegt steamships; place to vigor and energy, then you each rooln fllrn j she ,| j n „ differ-

ent colored tapestry from its neighbor, and containing a wash-stand which is

will put flesh on your hones and become strong. ’Ihc Shaker Digestive

Holiday Calendars. The holiday season, when the purse of the people is freely opened, anti everyone feels the general goodwill so universal at that time, is elose at hand. The shrewd niereliant avails himself of the opportunity to present his patrons with u holiday souvenir, prized for its beauty and elegance, and which will, if in the shape of a Calendar, prove an advertisement of his business throughout the entire sueceeeding year, and therefore a money maker. The Banner Times has been fortunate in securing the agency of the August Gast Bank-Note and Litho Co. of St. Louis, which is the largest manufacturing and importing house in the country, and whose fine work requires no introduction. The advantageous terms that we have made enable us to offer their medium priced and fine imported designs at prices which are uneqaaled. and as low. if not lower, than prices made by that celebrated firm direct. Drop us a postal and will call with over one hundred samples to select from. 2

Bi* Four to Atlanta. Oct. 2(1 th, Nov. 5th, 15th, 25th, Dee. 5th or fith, we will *ell excursion tickets to Atlanta Gb., return limit 10 days. Account exposition, $14.25. F. P. Hukstis, Agt.

Excursion to At nnta, (la. The Vandalia line will make excursion rates to Atlanta account Cotton Exposition, tickets good going Sept. 15th to Dee. 15th, return limit Jan. 7th. Rate $25.35 round trip. Tickets good for 20 days returning will be sold on same dates at rate of $18.(>0. For further particulars see J. S. Dowling, Agt.

Monon Kxcunilon.. To Atlanta. Ga., account Cotton States Exposition Sept. 16 to Dee. 15, twenty day’s ticket, $18.60. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Fast Time to Atlanta.

Passengers boarding the Big Four “Knickerbocker” at Greencastle at 5 p. m. may reach Atlanta tho next day noon, going via Cincinnati and the g. A C. This is the fastest time made between these points by any line.

F. P. Hukstis, Agt. Hunter’s Farailisr.

Arkansas and northern Louisiana. The finest hunting this side of the

Cordial as made by the Mount Lebanon bnilt int0 one 4 . orner . Thig W agh-stnnd Shakers contains food already digested | ig arrange(1 go t , llU h is r ,.. inv H recep . and is a digester of food as well. Its , t . w . :e f( , r hat , 8> bonnets and small artinction is prompt and Us effeeta perma-I o| ,,,,0 containing a clothes brush, , j hair brush, comb, etc., and by pulling Uook> ' ^

Doctors prescribe T.axol because it down the metal handle a large silver , s ' 1 " lrre f ! '’‘ , ! IPk, ‘’' t . r ‘ 1 h ‘‘ hest ,M,nt, "K has all the virtures of Castor Oil and is wash basin is brought into potion, ami ; “°. W

palatable. right above the basin are two faucets,

one for hot and the other for cold water. I In addition to this is a faucet connect-

and January 1st. Low rates of fare to hunting parties. For copy of game laws, rates and other information, nd-

311'*. Helm Al. OuiiKnr ToiiIkIiI.

At linker and Browning’s hall! Jn^'wiurVdrl'nking" fmmVaiu’T ire i Ak-xamler, D I*. A.. Mo. tonight, Mrs. Helen M. Gougar, ’ water. In the other corner of the room | ac ' 111 0,1 ' l<< ' ,ll ' , in ' | I H| li-. the distinguished orator, will lee : is a handsomely cushioned scat which Today's Lucai Mnrkt,ta. ture on “What's the Matter with can he turned to one side, exposing the | [Furtished the Daily Banner Times

house. 1

Aunt. June?'’ The Silver Lake k*'' 11 ^ dailvbv It. W. Allen, manager of A rthui

i vemenee that can possibly be crowded , , , ,

quartette, who delighted a huge j n to a hotel room are in these compart-i Ht , ng

oanieover to attend Mr. 11ms. Gardner -1 last night, will turnish incuts. The prices are the same as in Springs,

funeral Sunday. Mr. Albin is a brother

music. Tho musical program will the standard open sleeping car. and our ‘ begin at 7:45, and will consist of a ' > ,! ‘ tro “ R have the choice, ns we run one TuS.omwms

**-•“' of~r. and WSCS3T*-"*" 1 I he lecture will be in- Cincinnati a ad Chicago, hoth to aecom- Wwiit'to tortduR

i Take the l>;i gallery over

. week.

i Nicholson’s new dllee. Open all 2412

ns Mrs Gouunr ; ,,, ° , h , te thme who do not know the ad-

_ n ' " ' vantages of the new ear ai d prefer the platform the old style on account of familiarity

eso, 1.1. over ick* „_ks fresh sul lluttur, jrood.. For Sale.-

2 5X ..4‘-,

over choice fut. .V,

of Mis. Gardner.

Dr. Marion Johnson, of Terre Haute, is here assisting his brother 8, K. to

capture quail. I selections. Miss I.iz/ie Morris, of Montezuma, (cresting to all,

l”-"I g.i wiulei with Mrs. Jot. fgw equals as a piutiorin the old style on account of familiarity I For Sale.—Uhl papers, suitable for ,, ... , J speaker. The price of admission with them, and to enable us. except in putting under carpets or on closet Mrs. I onkriglit is visiting her son at 1 1 great rushes tri *stv<> ovow o.u. o inu-uc uii,.iv.,u fro- ..a......

Ladoga. j will be 25 cent*. It .berth.

> give evt*ry one u lower shelves, for tale cheap at the Manxkk

Timkh oilicc.