Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1896 — Page 3

VTn ' : TIMES. GREETn3ASTLE. IINX?lAWA WEDNESDAY AUGUST 5 18»6

e ed • and • Rattan Rockers, Corner Chairs, Divans, •Settees, Couches and Parlor Suits. G^s Just Received at Lower Prices Than Ever. by Carriages from 82 to 820. HHNNM," The Place for Bargains.

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.BALL BEARING BICYCLE SHOES

■ Ladies - and - Gentlemen

UIS& HAYS’ 'THIS SHOIS MISS

t W. WHITE,!* Merchant Tailor showing the best and leapest line of woolens ? er brought to this city, e will save from $3.00 '$5.00 on suits.

HAND REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

TONES s TORNADOES

nnies M. Hurley Cyclone Insurance in beet cotnwlowest rates, also Fire Insur- ■ Accident Insurance and Lite TIUt.

Ct-IST- NATIONAL- BANK, SHEENCASTLE 1ND.

iflKof pnt and bedding plants, "“ft* and llorul designs a specialty. R S, TA. J, OHKF=I=EE. 1 Woomln^ton nnd Anderson street

blephonk no. a.

eof the Supt. of the Gas Company about this. ’Company is selling Gas Stoves '"luee a gas of intense steady bl< Y l ' Hr hiousand cubic feet, 'W nian . oal, Wood or Gasoline.

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Fr| r Stab

enients, Bill Heads, eto

NATIONAL It 1.1'I BLICAN TICKET. Kot President, william mckinley, Of Ohio. For Vice President, GARRET A. HOBART, Of New .Jersey.

It KIM IILI4 AN STATU TICKKT. For Governor, JAMES A. MOUNT. For Lieutenant Governor, W. S. HAGGARD. ^or Secretary of State, W. D. OWENS. For Auditor of State, A. C. DAILY. For Treasurer of State, F. J. SCHULZ. For Attorney-General. W. A. KETCH AM. For Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY. For Superintendent Public Instruction, D. M. GEETING. For Statistician, S.J. THOMPSON. For Appellate Judge, First District, WOODFIN I). ROBINSON. For Judge Appellate Court, Second Dig. WILLIAM J. HENLEY. For Judge Appellate Court, Third Dis., JAMES B. BLACK. For Judge Appellate Court. Fourth Dis., D. \V. COMSTOCK. For Judge Appellate Court, Sixth Dis., U, 7. WILEY.

SPECIAL NOTICE. We publish, and are Kind to Ket the same when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marriages, but we charge for extended accounts of marriages, obituaries, lodge and society resolutions ami cards of thanks, and will publish none such unicse payment, or satisfactory arrangement therefor, is made in advance.

THE LOCAL FIELD What la Going on In and About Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.

Where Our People fvre Going and Where Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Meet Column In tha Paper for Quick Heading.

DON’T THINK Of Icnvtug the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Bannkh Timks to tollcw you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

(Personals and society {notes are solicited and will be Inserted if writer's name and address is attached, not to be inserted, but ns an evidence of good faith. None! but truthful Items are desired.I

Arthur Torr, of Oakalla, is here today. P. 1). Colliver left last night for Chicago. F. A. Hays left today for his Illinois farm. Miss Flora Hays is at home from Indianapolis. F. C. Starr went to Reelsyille this morning. Dr. Bassett went to Bridgeport this morning. Dr. and Mrs. Post left this afternoon for the East. Mrs. Carr, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Dr. John. Old Settlers at Sutherlin Springs occurs August 13. Allan Broadway of the Central bank, is on the sick list. Henry Hillis shipped a load of hogs to Indianapolis today. James Dalton went to Terre Haute this morning on a visit. R. A. Holland, the artist, is displaying a handsomely executed crayon por-

^all ::: Paper Ar GREATLY REDUCED PRICES AT Iffs * DRUG * STORE. tave a good stock of all grades from which to ^ ^elections. We want to reduce stock and will a e it to your interest to buy now

f iTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.*-

trait of Dr. G. \V. Bence in the Model window. Mrs. Eliza Parker returned from Pecksburg this morning. Joseph Cartwright, of Muncie, is visiting hi« mother, who is ill. Miss Ida Reubelt left for Greencastle this morning.—Brazil Time*. Mrs. Julia Bosson is visiting her son, Wm. Bosson, of Indianapolis. Oliver Houck, of Hamrick, is building a new two-story residence. J. P. Braman, of Cloverdale, registered at the Belnup last evening. Miss Delia Hicks am] Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet spent the day in Amo. Miss Belle Welch has gone to Terre Haute, where she will m ike her home. Mrs. John Hyatt, of Bethany, Mo., is visiting E. Foxworthy and lamily. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Darnall, of Indianapolis, are visiting J. F. Darnall. Mis* Hallie Martin, of Quincy, is visiting friends ami relatives in the city. Mrs. Mary B. ColHn, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Rorse. Mrs. Frances Cheek has gone to Terre Haute fora short visit with her brother-in-law. Mrs. Hickson left for Terre Haute this morning, driving through with her son. Messrs. Sturgin & Collins, of Parke county, are here buying tine cattle for shipping. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilson, of Louisville, Ky., were at the Commercial yesterday. Mabel, Maud and Pearl O'Hair returned today from a two week’s visit in Clayton. Joshua Riley, of Cunot, was here today. He left his measure for the Bannek Times. Some fancy bicycle riding on the west side of the square drew a large crowd last night. W. R. nnu S. W. McKlroy, of Washington township, leave this week for a two months’ trip in Colorado. Jesse W. VVeik is in Indianapolis looking after some lots in which Greencastle people are interested in high assessments. A new relay and sounder has been put in at the Vandalia office, making four complete sets now in use on Greencastle connections. Joe Perkins submitted to a surgical operation Tuesday at Indianapolis in which his tonsils were removed. He has been suttering with tonsilitis. Samuel P. Cowger, of Monticello, has been here looking over the city with a view to making his home here in order to place his daughter in school. Albert O. Lockriilge is visiting Prof. It. A. Ogg at Salsherry today, where he addressed a farmers’ picnic in a grove on Prof. Ogg’s farm. Prof. Bitting, of Purdue, is there to take part. John Boland’s saloon, 17 Nortli street, was robbed of $1.85 in cash and a quantity of whisky and cigars last night.— Terre Haute Tribune. Mr. Boland is a son-in-law of Thos. O’Connell of this city. The family of Addison Daggy will move from north Jackson street on September 1, to east Washington street where they have purchased the property now occupied by Sig Bowen, paying #1000 therefor. Chas. W. Fairbanks and James T. Johnston will speak at Brick Chapel in the grove on Sept. 3. Mr. Johnston in the morning and Mr. Fairbanks in the afternoon. It will he an all day meeting of lepublieans. I’. A. Hays is in receipt of a letter from Sullivan county in which the writer says the Wabash river water is all around the farms of the Greencastle people hut the dyke is still holding the Hood back. A little more water will go oyer the levee. The receipts of yesterdays RedmenOdd Fellows hall game covered the expenses. The Redmeu have accepted the challenge of the Knights of Pythias and are awaiting the making of a date by the latter team. The Reds have their war paint one. Miss Margaret and Earl Cosner entertained the Internes club last evening at their home on Parke street. After the literary program had been rendered games occupied the company until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs.‘Chas. Broadstreet and Miss Delia Hicks, Wyandotte, 1. T., were present as the guests of honor. Yesterday Louis Steeg was 42 years old and he and his family celebrated the event by giving a picnic party at Dudley Hutcheson’s grove in Washington township. Those going from this city were Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Higert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kiefer, Misses Bell and Schirmer, of Indianapolis, who are visiting Mr. Higert, Miss Brandon, Ren P. Carpenter ana James Daggy. Louis Steeg, of Indianapolis, and Will Steeg, of Terre Haute, and all the members of the Steeg families in the county were of the party. About forty-five people were present and the day was delightfully spent at the pleasant grounds. The case of Joe Babr vs. Charles E. Davis, sheritl', in habeas corpus proceedings was tried before Judge Har-

ney, yesterday. Bahr was arrested last Saturday on capias ad respondendum process and committed to jail on the charge of withholding property levied on for execution. He was released on bond last Monday and his ease yesterday was to examine into the legality of his imprisonment. Judr* Harney rendered his opinion on the matter this morning and held that the imprisonment was illegal and ordered that the sheritt release him from custody.—Crawfonltvillt Aryvs Sew*. The Home Columbia club met last evening with Miss Ridpath The following olficers were elected for the «nsuing: Miss Ridpath. president. Will Graham, vice president; Grey Potter, treasurer; Lelaud Bass, secretary. Fred Black and Curtis Frank were appointed to act as a literary committee for the next year’s work and arrangements were made for celebrating the third anniversary of the organization of the club, which occurs on Aug. 15, 18%.

Alphcus Birch Siapie aim Fancy (nicenes.^:’.^

'Telephone No. 90 I commence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. I can please the most fastidious in need of Queensware, Glassware or Tinware.

Glass Fruit Jars.

Dr. J. T. Bassett yesterday picked a dozen of the finest peaches he has seen this season. Three of them measured over ten inches in circumference and thiee of them weighed one-and-a-quarter pounds. Mary F., daughter of John and Kate Bropby died this morning at the residence of Mr. Downs on Crown street. The remains will be taken to Terre Haute at 1:40 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Ida M. Dorsett, of Rockville, Ind., came over yesterday evening on her wheel and is visiting for a few days her cousin, Mrs. R. S. Walters on south College Avenue. Henry Kudisill, of Marengo, who has been visiting his brother Hiram Rudisiil, has gone to Indianapolis.

Special pri^s for Set) Days. Mason’s 1 pt 55c. “ 1 qt 60c. “ 2 qt 75c.

A bet of $100 a side went up this morning on general results in the November election. Mrs. Katherine Wood has returned to her home in Champaigne, 111., after a visit in the city.

JJ. S. I^epiek 9 <?o. . . THE BEST OF . .

Mrs. Carrie Waltz was on the sick list this morning with a severe attack of heart trouble. J. F. Tucker and J. D. Higgins, of Roaehdale were in the city today on btniness.

Groceries,

James Maloney has lost the finest mustache in town. He is now good looking.

* Fruits»Nuts Vegetables.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stoner lies gone to Toledo, Ohio, after a visit with Willis Wood.

AT

M. L. Daggy will speak at Cloverdale next Saturday on the financial question. Mrs. C. P. Vaughn, of Lady Lake, Fla.. Is the guest ot Mrs. Henry Bicknell. H. C. Browning, of Parkersburg, is here today visiting James L. Browning. Mrs. W. E. Reynolds has gone to Indianapolis for a few days’ visit. The Belle Union and Model teams are playing today at McKeen park. Il .il. Hillis shipped sixteen cars of stone to Indianapolis today. A. Breekenridge shipped a car of sheep to Chicago today. Mrs. II. B. Martin returned this afternoon from Brazil. Jim Baldoek has a position as barber with Joe Tallman. Mrs. Clara Welton is at home from Freedom, Ind. Henry Hillis went to Indianapolis this afternoon. W. T. Scott is in Indianapolis on business.

A full line of Queensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy groceries a specialty. SOUTHEAST CORNER SQUARE.

0 dold YV ea ther is doming. Forewarned is Forearmed.

Lay in your winter’s supply of Coal in August as prices will advance after the first of September.

DEALER

CRAWFORD BLOCK COAL.

New Salta I lied. Wm. Runyan ct al vs P. B. Run van et al, partition. G. E. Smedley vs Catharine Buis, Lucinda McAninch et al, title. M. D. Bridges vs J. B. Gilpin et al, foreclosure. E. B. Evans vs M. T. Kelly, attachment. Real Katate TraimferA. R J and G E Gillispie to DS Hurst admr., land in Greencastle tp., $1, Female college ofj Indiana to D S Hurst admr., land in Greencastle tp. $1. Joseph II Miller to C A Bowen land in Roachdule, #370. C A Bowen to .) II Miller land in Roachdule, $1000. G M Barnes to A G and M E Coffman land in Franklin tp.. $2160. G M Barnes to W D Barnes land in Franklin tp., $300 Those little hat brushes given away at the Hub are very useful. See them. SSO-tf.

I.eller Llat. The following letters remain in the Greencastle postolfice uncalled foi August 5, 1800: Miss Annie Hadley, Mr. Uarold B. Smith, Mr. L. D. Jornette, Mrs. Malissti Reeves. Miss Edna Reed, C. II. Randolph, Miss Nellie Pur.ell, Mr. C. C. Sellers, Edgar Gains, Mr, H. T. Davis, Mr. J. W. Clark, Miss Fannie Allen, J. W. Moss, jr., Miss Edna Howard, D. C. Hunter, Mr. G. D. Bates, Mr. Jo Rich* ergjn. In calling for same please say “advertised.” Willis G. Nkkf. p. M. Buy your next hat at the Hub and ion will get a hat brush that will ke< p it clean. 250-tf.

lOINTY NKUS NOT KB. CARPENTERS VILLK. Charles Sillery's barn was struck by lightning last Saturday morning and destroyed with contents. Loss about $300; insurance $250. The recent rains have destroyed a great many oats. Mrs. J. J. Osborn has been quite sick for several days but is improving. Miss Bessie Gilford of Greencastle, is visiting at Mr. Dawson’s. Mr. John Murphy and brother Timothy, of Greencastle, were here Monday morning calling on friends. Wheat all threshed. Yield about a half crop. Quality poor. On last Thursday morning Mr. Cline sold about forty tickets to Bainbridge over the Motion. Aft‘*r waiting three hours for a train and none in sight the people secured other conveyances and went to the fair. There is no need of atiy one being ignorant on the money question. It is ably discussed here by republicans and popocrats. The democrats are silent, if there are any democrats; there is none in sight here. Preaching in the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening.

MT. MEKIDIAN Will Alice was a! Indianapolis with Co. 1 attending State Militia encampment. Ask A If. Hurst why he and Lot Arnold work togethtr so much. Jackson Ferial i? going to move to Missouri. William Hurst asks ever^ man, woman and child that comes to Mt. Meridian how they stand on the silver question. Wm. knows how the election will go. Sunday evening at 2 p. m. the Union | Valley church was full to overflowing

with parents aud friends to hear Children's day exercises. The children inarched through the church and took their places upon the stage which had been erected for them. It w as a beautiful sight to see our children all dressed in white, with beaming faces and to listen to the sweet melody of loving voices. All agreed that the exercises were the best ever rendered in Valley church, but a few pieces deserve especial attention, such was the declamations of Misses Goldie Scott, Trixie IIill, M audit* McCammack, Maggie Hill, Grace Cohn and Messrs Jewel Vaughan John Ursley Cox and Noble Vaughan Also the recitations by Nona Burl Bnstin with her bunch of keys, and Miss Nola Scott with her pennies, and the singing of Sallie Blue, Maggie Hill and Lizzie Sherrell. Miss Della Harris with her ship of faith was the grandest piece of the evening. The boat was about 15 feet long, 3 feet wide with a deek 3 feet above the main vessel, all neatly trimmed with sails and flags, and placed upon the stage with appropriate exercises. Echo. Disease attacks the weak and debilitated. Keep yourself healty and strong by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Micliignii City Excursion, On Saturday August 15. the Motion route will run another low rate excursion from Greencastle, Westfield and intermediate points to Michigan City. Special train leaves Greencastle at 6 o’clock a. m., arrives at Michigan Ciiy at noon. Fare for the round trip only $1.50. There will be ample room for all. Each coach will he provided with plenty of ice water and a good cornet hand will accompany the excursion. J. A. Michael, Agt.