Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1895 — Page 2
THF BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA FRIDAY NON EMBER IT,
vv IQ"**-
% tive . u> nud ihi* typ* ** i • inaL«» fro re ia*i hnwr ?o to Dr. G. W. Ban 3 at l )iar* - ' air of
dooeti |)eoplt‘ out there ought to come to their senses.
The largest Stock of
!!i
old mwm
Kver brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. 3. W. BEING El. >J9i-iyr-e. o. —41-Iyr-e. o. w.
pert! u &.u>
L I
A
ii\i
Greencastle, Ind., General Iiisuranee, Iveal Estate And Loan Agent.
The Star J’re.in will no doubt bob up serenely tomorrow and tell how the democratic party is making this country boom. Notwit!standing the faith of the Star /'rexx in its party as at present constituted. Henry Watterson, the smart est democrat in the United Stutts said recently at Atlanta: “1 am out of the knock down and drag out politics which factionalism and favoritism and selfish, personal ambition have projected upon the country. 1 hnye never had any stomach for concrete things of po liticnl life. I regard cilice as a kind of bribery. As long as it seemed that moral forces organized ideas were objective points. 1 was ( ready to do my part. But great
policie wrong’
have yielded
petty
THE COUNTRY’S ANMUAL BREW. Til* Production of JaRft In the Country
llaB Grown IvniurnMely.
On November 1 of each year the j organized brewers of the eountiy get from the interna! revenue a statement in detail of the brewing business of the country, which is )! 110,000 a year in the government | taxes. Tins year’s figures are just j at hand. The total consumption of beer in the United States for the present year—figured up to July I —was 33,469,061 barrels, an increase over the consumption of n year ago of 191.000 barrels. T;iis year’s figures, while in excess of those of last year, are less than the | total consumption of 1893, win h was 33.822,872 barrels. A barrel j of beer, in brewers’s measure, ifabout thirty-one and one-fourth gallons. The consumption of lager
INDIANA’S PROGRESS
THE TIME PQR FITTINGLY EXHIBITINQ IT TO THE WORLD.
lion. Clm*. I. .1 w»'tt Rays tli« Proponed Cell t e tin 1 I Should He on a So tie of Great M iirit fi<'<*no«»—ConnuIffoloner IMcC ill loch Think* It Should ll.tve Per111Himut Peat iireg.
r my lecture ?c*;i80u
| beer in the United States this year
is over 1 an. going abroad with w.' [, )00>000 gaIlon
family for a umr. Perhaps, when i the inevitable result of the prevailing overflow of rant and fustian lias been rea bed, the democratic i party may begin to put two and two together with the aim of tnak ling four. As it is, if oue of the prophets should riso from the dead he could not restore order to this chaos. IVe have in tact no demo eratic patty at all. merely an agglomeration of quiddities thrown
R3<t6 Of Xnt6PGSt together by the upheaval of the
j times, a monster without a head,]
Money Loaned At a Very Low
is, therefore, in excess of 1.000,
s. These figures put
the United States abreast with Germany, supposed by many to be Unfavored land of beer drinkers, but still behind Great Britain, which is at the head of all countries with an annual consumption of 1 200.
000,000 gallons. 1)( luiouicu'H jit Six.
Mr. J. M. Ward who sttceesfully managed “Pawn Ticket 210'’ la season lias secured ‘'Delmunico’s ut 6 - ’ by Mr. Glen MacDonongh. Mr. Ward will stage this successful
Hon. Chas. L. Jewett, of New Albany, one of the members of the Indiana Centennial commission, is an eutlnisi.istic advocate of a celebration which will rank among the most m^iiiorable. He says: “The suggestion of a fitting celebration of the lOUth anniversary of Indiana territory will surely awaken the liveliest interest among our citizens. A native of Indiana, as was my mother before me, 1 regard it with positive entiiusiosm. “As yet the movement is of course merely an aspiration. It represents the yearning of many of our people to assert before the world the houoi able history, splendid progress and real worth of our nob e state. “The matchless resources of our territory, the marvelous progress in their development, the distinguished achievements of our men and women in every field of honorable endeavor, the history, art, science and literature of the state afford ample material out of which we may erect a wonderful exposition of the
whole.
“Avoiding all wasteful extravn ranee, the celebration should be ou tlio scale of magnificence, befitting our proud position among the states of the union. “It should be purely an Indiana affair. It should be assertive and audacious. It should bo conceived in a spirit of unselfishness and patriotic liberaliiy, and carried forward with a passionate desire to truly exhibit to our j countrymen the present greatness and
glorious possibilities of Indiana.” THE 1.ES..OX OF EXPOSITIONS.
Hon. Chas. McCulloch of Ft. Wayne, one of the centennial commissioners, gives his views concerning the import-
.. . . , . , ’ farce comedy in first class stylo, auce of a great state celebration in the I running wild through a wilderneBS | __ j u __ v li: ^ year I two. as follows:
Call and see him before clos- of political incertitude.
ing elsewhere.
Cl.angeb for display H'lvcrt isemciitH must be bandrd In by 10 o’clock a. in. cai Inlay. Ucutltng advertisements will be received each day-
up to t o'clock p. in.
The present United States senate consists of 1-’ republicans, :; , .l d<-m-
DAILY BANN Eli. 1 I M Kb ocrats, 4 populists and 2 silver re ~ ~ — - ■ ^ publicans with the scat of the Del* Published every afternoon except Sunday L warf , j n If this «t the ItANNCK Times otllce,eornor Vine and •*" “re senator in tontesi. units Franklin streets. goes to the republicans which
it is likely to do that party will have 43 nut of a total of 88—two short of a majority. As a result of the last elections, however, there will be two new members added from Utah making the total 90, and necessary for a majority 46. Adding to the 43 republicans, 2 from Utah, l from Maryland, 1 from Ohio, 1 from New York, and 1 from Kentucky, in all 6, we find 49, a good working majority. All legislation of a partisan character will likely be blocked until the new
members come in.
All communications should be signed with the nunc of the writer: not necessarily for publioition, but us evidence of good fa th. A.ionyinous communieatioiiM can not be no-
ticed.
Where delivery is irregular please report
l other.
sam»* promptly at publication j
Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATER or SUBSCRIPTION*
One Tear in advance $6.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.25 One month JJ0 Her week l>u ('arrier JO
When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to bo paid to them as
they call and receipt for same.
ADVERTISING RATES. DISPLAY. Per inch, first insertion 2T> ets. '* u each subsequent insertion 5 ets. ** “ per month $1.00 Guaranteed position charged *i* r > percent to 100 per cent extra. Position not guaranteed for advertisements of less than 5 inches. No disc amt tor time or space; five per cent allowed when payment accompanies order. READING NOTICES Brevier type, per line, 5 c. One line pnragr tphs charg' d as occupying two lines space. The following rates will be allowed only when cash accompanies order. 25 lines 4 cents per line 50 “ 34 100 “ 3 •* *• 250 “ $4 500 “ « M. J. BECKETT Publisher 01A UK Y M. SMITH. Managing Edhor Address all communications to Thk Daily Banker Times. Greencastle. hid.
The telephone and telegraph lines in Indianapolis are not the only things Mayor Taggart is trying to put under ground. It seems from the Indianapolis Journal of last Monday that the temperance laws up there were rapidly getting under ground, in the sewers or somewhere. They are disappearing at a lively rate under the new democratic adminsti ation.
Telephones. COUNTING ROOM editorial room
62 96
Send news to Telephone 95.
REPUBLICANS, ATTENTION! Mass Meeting ('ailed for liiilmnnpolis for
Wednesday, Nov. 20.
Reitbucan State Com. Rooms, Inhianapouh, Nov. 6, 1895. Following their usual custom the
republicans of Indiana will gather in mass conference ut Indianapolis on Wednesday, Nov. 20, to exi hange views and talk over the fu ture of the party. No special invi tations for the meeting have been issued, but nil republicans are cordially invited to come to the capital and join with their brethren from other sections of the state in giving and receiving advice and in-
formation for the good of the , , , . , r „, . . ! They have enough to he thankful cause. The recent elections, •' . , . throughout the country have amply | for aud 8h, .’ ul<1 return tl,!ink8 Wlth demonstrated that this is not a j 11 G>nd vigor. .ear when republicans stay at The Newcastle daily I’rrss
home and we confidently expect a j t . n | ;l rged.
large attendance from each county
in the state.
A cau. has been issued for a day of special prayer for the missionaries in China, Japan and Korea. These prayers will no doubt do good, but it wouldn't be a had idea to arrange lor a gun-boat or two to drop anchor near the“unspeakable” Turk’s headquarters. We believe the boats would aid in the reform movement.
An interesting time may be looked for in the Kentucky Legis lature this winter with 68 republicans and 68 democrats arrayed against each other and two pro found populists as bottle-holders and the balance of power. And a United States senator to he elected,
too!
Democracy might as well prepare to face the tariff issue next year. After hobbling around to find an escape from it the)’ Dave made a mess of everything else, also of their tariff measure, which has al ready provided a deficit of $66,000,
000.
The republicans can go into this Thanksgiving with their coats off.
and has engaged M iss Nellie Dun “Expositions, or exhibitions, whether b-ir, last season leading lady in the ? f “ national, international, state or
, T . r „. , ^ ,, local character, are certainly the most lawn Iieket 210 Compani, Miss important features iu the industrial
records of the world and are being reo-
Ollie Evans of Miss Fannie Rice’s Company, Mr. Chas. F. Jerome, last season with Ward dr Yokes Chas. J. Stine last season with “Railroad Ticket,” Geo. F. Williams, Mr. E. J. Dallon, Miss Bella Vivian, last season with G. W.
ognized as the most important aids to civilization and of the diffusion of knowledge. They are hardly a century old, and were first established in France under the direction of that most wonderful of men in many other respects than a soldier, the first Napoleon. The result is that tuore has been accomplished iu the last century by the human race in education, art, science
Monroe. Miss Clara Bell, sonbrette aud ail that is elevating, than iu the
„iU, W.rd 4 Yokes, so,! the
Sisters late of the Empire Theatre.
France hail set
Germany, Austria and then the United
Inndon the Knalish dancers- Mr Stat,i8 8 avft similar displays, each imLonclon, the ringltsli dancci s , Air. proving on the last, until the Colum-
bian exposition astonished the world by
Ward has a five years’ contract with Messrs. C. B. Jefferson, Klaw <t Erlinger and has booked this successful comedy in all the leading theatres in the United States anil Canada. Mr. Glen MoMacDonough has rewritten “Delmonico’s at W,” and has added twelve musical num-
bers to this successful
its magnitude aud beauty, its crowning exhibit of the work of human minds
»nd hands to the present time. “All these great expositions, it is sad
a consider, have been of a transitory character, to be enjoyed only by those who were able to visit them within a brief space of time, aud with a few exceptions, the places that knew them,
WHY
NO- 6 WASH-
Buy ready made clothes when you can have your clothes WADE TO ORDER at the same prices. A. G. LESTER.
1
LADIES ATTENTION
( AM, AT
I frequently made the trip with him;
when a boy in a carriage.
"Compare this mode of travel to the flhnrt’K Millinorv palace car rusmug torough m a thon- iv '- ra ' 9ri 8 JJllUmery CJlCFo,
sand different ii.r rt ous at a rate of 10
nines an Uo
Surely, in her oenten-
r. Vine nm! Walnut AND EXAMINE
Mils. I. \I KA 111 KI.EY.
nial year, not as a slate, but from terri- SA. API.f’S fT DP!ISS GOODS]
torial organization, she has reason to j celebrate am' to do it in a manner befit-1 ting her most wonderful development, j I hope state pride may partake of the | enthusiasm of city pride, that was re- I ceutly mani,csted iu Fort Wayne, and that all her citizens may help to make the Indiana centennial celebration one of tlie most useful, the most interesting, the most beautiful that has ever linen > given by nation, state or city, and that a degree of durability and permanence | may be associated with it, that may make it remembered and enjoyed by j successive generations for ages to come.” |
Tlirlr Tlnnl Excuse. The Baxneii Times has had occa ! sion to call attention twice hereto ] fore to the miserable and childish ‘xcuses put up by Wabash college for being afraid to play DePauw a return game of foot ball. Their first excuse was that they could nut play on the date set; their second was that they were afraid ot the hoodlum element of Greencastle. Now they bob up with another bii of asininity which is the most absurd excuse of the three. We sug gest that Wabash jumble these three excuses up in a mess and then add what are to hereafter grow in their fertile brains and put it all together in one grand excuse that they tire afraid to pla\ DePauw. That is the truth of the whole matter. Their third excuse as clipped from the Crawfordsville Journal is as follows: The Wabash management did the right thing in refusing to play a return game with DePauw, espe cially when they knew that. DePauw was endeavoring to induce the I. U. team to break its Thanks giving contract here and play in Greencastle. Wabash puts up a delightful face in talking of breaking contracts. How about breaking their agreement to play here?
\m HOUSE::
WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 20.
J./n. WARD'S
DcliT)C
omco s
!
n ’F 6
8 fc
know them no more. Millions upon millions of money has been wasted on
comedy. | buildings that in less than a year’s time
, , ’ were destroyed. It seems to me that
All of the people engaged are eapa - j s a wanton waste of time and mable of doing a specialty. The plav | terial and calculated to teach waste and
. . .. ' .' extravagance rather than economy and
will be given at the Greencastle , substantiality. It certainly mast have opera house on Wednesday evening occurred to the minds of thousands, as
j it did to me, that if those great palaces
Nov. -U. It. I of beauty iu Chicago had been built iu
“Devil's rood.” j a substantial manner aud were being 1 haste to the boy’s rescue. Twice Avery good dark cake, called j ' did he pull at the boy but of no : r>o,u ' ! Fo “ d '’’ '• “•*' roM r; °' \ *«“• At >•« •««—»>•* *» «• ing wat . Heat to the boiling point j “A feeling of sadness and regret is ] strength he pulled with all his a cup and a half of milk, and add experienced by every one when they : ,, , aI ,-„ PBar ,.i . ‘ , .a u . . . think that the great Columbian expos!- ni, s nt ana wa8 u,ore 8UcceB8,ul » to it a cup of grated chocolate and ! t j 0 n was In „ re )y a dream; that within liberating the boy by pulling the
An KxcitinK Kxp«r!en<‘«.
Conductor Webber, of the Big Four, had an exciting experience at Fontanel this morning. He was standing on the ground awaiting his train, which was approaching, when he saw u boy fastened in the cattle guards. There was not a minute to lose and he made all
the same quantity of light brown ' two short y ,, . u 8 stroved. It aiiirot* Vrir until t h awtxota u i . • i
ears it was created aud de-
Ifit is decided to hold a oen-! 8ole8 fr,,,u 1,i8 H,loe8 ’ A singular tennial exhibition within the borders of coincidence in the affair is that Indiana iu the year 11100, I hope that ' vf mt , , , . , , , , some of the important buildings and]" r ’ ’’ ebber s train ktl.ed the uoy s
of powdered sugar, j features of it may be of a permanent brother several years ago in a sim-
ilar manner.
sugar. Stir dissolved in half cupful
until the sweets are the milk, ( ream a
When as light and creamy as pos-
churaeter, where cau be kept ou exhibition the work of each year of itnprove-
sitde, add the yolks of three eggs mint, so that it can lie a monument to that have been beaten light, then i slrij! an d enterprise 0 f the present
° 1 generation, as well as an example for
our successors to emulate and improve
dissolve one-half teaspoonful of soda in warm watet, add it to a .itilf cupful of warm milk and add to the cake. thoroughly, then add two cupl>»i*of Hour; and when you have a smooth batter add the milk containing the sugar and
chocolate. When thoronghlv west is the country that in time will sup-
0 port the most thickly settled population
upon.
Indiana’s advantageous position. “Indiana is not only one of the central states of the Union, but is in strict geographical location the central sta.e. She is so situated between the great lakes and the Ohio river that all the important hignways of commerce must cross her domain. Ou each side of her, east and
mixed bake from 30 to 35 minutes
in a moderately hot oven.
This cake when properly made is very line and is an “oif match” for
the popular Angel Food cake.
Fa.Hl Time to Atlanta. Passengers boarding the Big Four “Knickerbocker” at Greencastle at a p. m. may reach Atlanta tht next dav oon, going via Ofiicinnati and the Q. & C. Tins is the fastest time made between these points by any line. F. P. II I'KS l lS, Agt.
A Jim tjrow Fire Department. The Bloomington World save
“The urgent need of a horse to pull the hose reel was demonstrated
Good Citizens’ Call. On Friday night, Nov. 22, there will be a meeting of the citizens of Greencastle for the purpose of organizing a Good Citizens' League. S. E. Nicholson, president of the stale league, will be present and address the meeting. The place of meeting will be given hereafter. x. x
Not ire.
M. it A. Muruby have sold the stock
'tin I of grocci ms and fixtures.corner Liberty
mid Madison streets, to Elmer and John Murphy. All those who are indebled
5*8 J to the above firm will please call and
I settle ns the books will be closed up. 1 t tl & w. M. A A. Mukfhv.
in the world. Already are thegreat railroad lines so permanently established, aud are the great cities of this conti-
nent so located, aud are the richest Sunday night when the fire departlauds mines and quarries so improved Iluint Wllgca li e( l l)U t. It was luuehthat for centuries to come Indiana will "o 11 bo the center of the wealth and busi- able to sec two or three men Strugsratstss -Krs:««»* *‘°»e - * * *»i> w. breadtli and o( nearly .‘14,000 square hose reel about a mile in the rear s?oohS: r-tirtr. •( «•* «»««»*. ».*■. <■ .■» .. to the west. Fortunate and prominent every fire and we will never have a as we are iu location, to a greater ex- . .-i . tont are wo in valuable possession in re department until the hose reels climate and soil. Our state is level, are drawn by horses.”
having no difficnlt mountain ranges to overcome, our coal measures cover an
LOVELY MUSIC, BEAUTIFUL COSTUMES. UP-TO-DATE - - - - - - SPECIALTIES With Mis- Nellie Dunbar. Mis-Ollie Evans, ( lias. F. .lerome.Ohas, .1.Stine, Geo. F. Ball and others of (he cast. An Entertainment of Wild Uproarious Fun.
Holiday Calendar*. The holiday season, when the purse of the people is freely opened and everyone feels the general good will so universal at that time, i close ut hand. The shrew d merchant avails bin self of the opportunity to presej his patrons with a holiday souveni prized for its beauty and elegunu and which will, if in the shape of% Calendar, prove an advertisement of Ids business throughout the entire huecceeding year, and therefore a money maker. The Banner Times lias been for-^ tunatein securing the agency of the August Cast Bank Note and Lit ho 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 tine imported designs at prices which are unequaled. 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
HERE WE ARE
CALL AND SEE US.
liaving purchased the stock of merchandise of M. & A. Murphy, we will endeavor to please you by selling you a line of first class goods at prices that
will surprise you.
New sorghum 40c Brooms 10e Seans peaches o.ae 2 cans table peaches 23(1 :{ boxes rolled oats. 2 pounds 25c 2 pounds good coffee 25c Washboards 15c Lard 9 to 10c Bacon 9 to 12c Hams HJjTGoal oil 12 to 15c
<
t }
John K. Go why, Chairman. R. M. Seeds, Secretary.
II. AT I :r.
Ti
has disappeared i well. Now tli
from hoo-
Kscurwion to At auta, t»a.
The Vandalia line will make excur-| Ifydinre a lover of good breu I try sion rates to Atlanta account Cotton a- :11 .k ,,f Van.lulu Mills "Best High Exposition, tickets good going Sept. S()k] onh . jn cotU)n
15th to Dec. 15th, return limit Jan. ith. ,
Bate $25.35 round trip. Tickets good Asks your grocer for it. Every sec. for 20 days returning will be sold on guaranteed. if. same (’ates ut rate of flS.OO. For for-I — — tlier particulars see J. 8. Dowlinu, Agt. i I he Banner Iimks——IJc. a week.
area of 7,700 square miles, our climate is healthful and our soil adapted to the cultivation of all the crons that are the most nscfnl to civilized man. The discovery of natural gas aud oil have, within a few years, so Btimalated all kinds ot luanutac.nnug. that we will soon rank among the first of manufacturing
states.
“One hundred years ago the Indian tribes almost reigned supremo iu the for-fs and oa thu prairies of Indiana. Within the recollection of those who have lived only 50 ye irs in the state h is all this wonderful improvement been virtually m ole. When my father, the
late Hon. il.t :h '
&Sr~h pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through tlie columns of The Banweu Times.
the state in H
sJi, tiie state was almost a
wilderue.-s.
He had to wade or swim
tho streams.
iollow trails through the
wo eis and s’e
*ep ut night in loghonses,
or by cuuipnr
es. For nearly 20 veais.
tlie binte Bankof Indiana,
he rode on hfl
>rs -back four times a year
fruiu FoeL-Wi
ryie ti'. In-6.'Hand's old
HiC Four in Atlanta.
Oct. 20th, Nov. 5th, 13th, 25th, Dec.
/'alloca, cam© into 5th or 0r.li, we will sell excursion tickets
to Atlanta (in., return limit 10 days.
Account exposition, $14.25.
F. 1’. ili’Esrts. Agt. i or Job Printing see
1'be Banner Times, printers.
ELMER aid JOHN MURPHY, Corner Liberty and Madison sis. Firmnamewill beMurphy&Co.
The Banner iimks For Statements, Bill Heads, etc. The Banner Times For Envelopes, The Banner Times For Letter Heads, The Banner Times ' For Legal Blanks, The Banner Times For .Sale Bills and Posters. The Banner Times For all kinds of job printing at .ovvi* 4 *i pr.ucs. ft' For Statements see. The Banner Times, printers.
For Envelopes see Th* Hannkr Time'
printers. -4