Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1896 — Page 3
^TK TUTTEft TTMF7L G»EE!T®,aSTLE. IXDIAIVA. MONDAY SEPTEMBER 7
1898
HeLLO!
Yes. this is Tucker i Malouey’s.
We are in the market with the best in the Furniture Line.
Undertaking a Specialty.
Side Square. Telephone 81). successors to A. B. Hanna.
September, 189C
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3 4 5
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8 _9_ 10 11 12 ,4 15 16 ! 17 1 22 23 24
301
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'ew
ihoes
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I am in tiio Coal Busine?s, as usual, and will handlt* the best BRAZIL- BLOCK, And also ANTHRACITE, of best quality. Order now for present or future delivery. JOHN GAWb&Y.
Read Our Ad.
isulles. we make Tailor-made Gowns a Specialty.
BHVINe BLOCK. 1ST STAIRWAY EAST POSTOFFICE.
THE LOCAL FIELD
For Fall and Winter are now being received at
is & Kays.
What Is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
'-ATEST CITY HAPS ANL> MISHAPS.
Where Oar 1'eople »r« Hoing and Where Their Quents are Stopping—News of Interest Over the C’lty—The Befit Column in the Paper for <Julek Beading,
IE. W. WHITE,!»
:Merchant Tailor
[showing the best and icapest line of woolens |er brought to this city. : will save from $3.00 I>5.oo on suits.
N AND REPAIRING A SPEGIflLTT.
IK M- HUR.LDY, k RE/iL estate, MCE AND LOANS.
IH»K’T Tin.NK
Of leaving the city, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dally Hanneu Times to follow you. It cogtg you but 10 centg a week as It doeghere at home, and the addrogg will be chamred ag often as vou desire.
Pope, returned home today.—ia/av«tt« Courier.
Albert Houck, of Hamrick, is ill with typhoid fever. Miss Laura Barnett and Miss Nettie Coffey, of Brazil, are in the city. Born, to Ed Sellers and wife, Warren township, September 9, a daughter. Miss Maud Cosuer is at home from a visit with relatives in Amo and Clayton.
Miss Janet Wilson is at home from a short vacation spent at Maxinkuckee and Bay View. Mrs. D. L. Anderson went to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to visit her sister, Mrs. Straehan. Charlie and Miss Pearl Gardner and John Scott rode over to Stilesville on their wheels yesterday. Miss Matson, of Greencastle. who has been visiting the Misses Dunihue, returned home today.—Hed/ord Mail. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Good, who have been the guests of Mrs. J. B. Nelson, returned to Indianapolis this morning. R. E. Sproul has just completed a sixty-three foot well on VVm. Allen’s farm. It lias forty.three feet of good water.
H. Adams, day operator at Plainfield, is in the city to visit T. C. Cary, night operator at the Vandalia, and attend tiie circus.
Edward Harris, of Bloomington, was in the city a short time today, enroute to Louisville, where he will enter the medical school.
Miss Nellie Cooke left this week for Logansport where she will have charge of the English department of the high school for the ensuing year. Miss Nina Wall and Miss Jessie Grover, who have been visiting E. Marquis and family, return to their home in Tipton this morning. Mrs. Lucius Kimberly, Miss Kimberly and Miss Van Ostrand who have been visiting the Misses Chapin, left this morning for their home in Neenah, Wisconsin.
editor until recently. It may look a little like crowding the field in the sensational line.
Miss Mayme Hendrick, daughter of Wm. E. Heudrich, will tie united in marriage on Sept. 22. to Chas. II. Merrill, of Cambria, Wyoming. They will make their home in Wyoming, where Mr. Merrill is interested in the Kilpatrick coal mines.—Terre Haute Gazelle. Miss Heudrich is well known here. Signa Gilkey, who formerly drove for Cooper Bros, and attended school here is in the city. He is on his way to Danville, 111., to work in a dry goods house.
Miss Rosa Marquis has gone to Franklin. Tenn., to engage in her work in the music department of the university. The county commissioners met this morning. They granted a liquor license to John B. Prather of Koacbdale. Forest C. Taylor. G. J. Hodd, and Roy Phillips, of F'-ankfort, are here making arrangements to enter DePauw. Mrs. T. I., Neff has gone to Kansas City. After a short visit there she will return to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Vogel has returned to her home in Evansville after a visit with Fred Weik and other relatives.
(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserted If writer’s name and address Is attached, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of (rood faith. Nonefbut truthful Items are desired.)
Common council tomorrow evening. Max Ehrmann, of Terre Haute, is in
P want to buy a farm? p want to sell? p want to rent? Fee me. first national bank.
, ' " 1 pot and bedding plants, r ''»aMcl floral designs a specialty.
,S ' ^ J. CHHI=F=Ee, I Ui'ominK'^n and Anderson Street*
1 E LEl*HONB
NO. (1.
All the New
andWiltf tig
'N TWILL-INERV. ! (: -M. SHORT’S. Trimming Free.
R ‘ N! «R I I MRS
Fo,
r Statements, Bill Heads, etc
S8Cribe r ° r the Banner Times
the city.
J. R. Waltz visited in Ter-e Haute
yesterday.
Howard Young is quite ill with tyohoid fever. Mrs. Emery Rhodes is at home from Clay county. St. Paul’s academy opens for the fall term tomorrow. C. C. Worrall, of Bloomington, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Dr Morrow went to Indianapolis this morning. Misses Alice aud Hazel Paxton are at home from Frank'in. J. Sudranski went to Indianapolis on business this morning. Mrs. Ellen Sackett lias returned from a short visit in Cloverdale. Mrs. Alpheus Birch and Miss Helen Bircli spent the day in Indianapolis. Chas. Ray and mother and sister are at home from a visit in Te re Haute. Mrs. J. H. Kee, of Chandie.% Oklahoma, is visiting relatives in the city. Prof, and Mrs. AV. E. Smvser are at home at No. 5 E. Poplar sl-eet, from
ttie east.
Mrs. A. J. Owen and children, of Amo, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Broadstreet. A. J. Smedley is not expected to live through the day. He was sinking rapidly this mo> oiug. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy and Miss Mary Bicknell visited Airs. Dunlavy’s parents at Fillmore today. Mrs. E. 8. Harper and Miss Harper returned to Goodland this morning after a visit with Mrs. Haskell. Mrs. A. J. Burke, of Coatesville, and Miss Anna McKay, of Linden, Ohio, are guests of J. D. Allen aud family. Miss Essie O’Daniel, of Greencastle, who has been the guest of Miss Essie
AVm. Prentiss and family are visiting James C. Holiiek. Mr. Prentiss is a machinist of Clay county and has heretofore been a democrat, but is now solid for MeKinley. C. B. Case met with the republicans of Marion township on Saturday evening. Hicks school house was crowded to hear him and the meeting was a very enthusiastic one.
There was no Sunday ball game at B’-azil this week. Eleven arrests were made last week for the offense and the players still at Liberty are beginning to get a little more cautious than formerly. Mrs. Reese Wyatt died of consumption last night at her home in nortli Greencastle. Mrs. AVyatt was 28 years old and the mother of two children. The funeral occurred this afternoon, interment at Long Branch cemetery. A. J. Hall and wife returned last night from Greencastle where they spent the week nursing Mrs. Hall’s father, Mr. A. J. Smedley. They report the old gentleman no hotter, but gradually sinking. His disease is softening of the brain.—Brazi'i Times. On Saturday night Silas A. Hays visited Putnamville where he addressed a crowded house on the issues of the dey. His aud'ence was composed of thinking and earnest men and his speech made a deep impression upon them. There are many democrats in Putnam who are satisfied.
An exchange tells of a busy merchant in a neighboring town, who tired out with tiie work of the week, fell into a dose. In tiie course of the sermon the preacher cried out, “Why stand ye here all day idle?’’ The half awake merchant sung out, “Because they don’t advertise!”
John H. Harrison, the gentlemanly j press agent of tiie Wallace shows was J here today calling on his old friends. J Mr. Harrison is the same genial John [ as when he was in DePauw university ! six yea-s ago. He is a splendid press j agent and sees that nothing is too good ! for the boys of the newspaper profession, which he followed for several years.
7
all ::: Paper
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at
lEN'S * DRUG * STORE.
We have a good stock of all grades from which to jjake selections. We want to reduce stock and will it to your interest to buy now
’MNTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.^
The Steeleville, Me., Mirror says of Prof. O. I,. Lyon: “An examination of tiie records of Normal reveals the fact that the largest number of students ever enrolled on tiie first day was enrolled Tuesday. It was gratifying to both patrons and faculty Tuesday morning to note the large number of students assembled in Chapel hall. Dr. Lyon is not only a scholarly gentleman and educator, but be knows how to build a school. A student needs to spend but a short time in the library or science room to he convinced that tiie
Steclville Normal and Business Insti-
tute is the place for him.’
T. AY. McKeeowen, ot Russellville, announces his intention of starting a newspaper in Crawrordsville. The Aryus Kews suys: It will tie a weekly publication neutral in politics and of a sensational tone patterned after the Indianapolis People. Air. McKeeowen states that the proposed publication has the promised support of alf ihe saloons and quart shops in tiie city and he thinks there is a bonanza in the venture. His editorial experience was gained on the Russellville Record of which he was proprietor and managing
Joe Perkins, Ernest AA’elch, and Forest McNary have gone to Lafayette to enter Purdue university. Mrs. V. B. Rannard, of Bloomington, went to Indianapolis today after a short visit in the city. Herbert Kelly held No. 41, the lucky number in a raffle Saturday night and drew a if3f> cow. Dr. J. p. D. John lias gone to Knoxville, la., where he will address tiie Iowa conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kidd, of Brazil, visited Mrs. Brown, on Anderson street Sunday. M-s. Nellie Sackett is at home from a visit in Martinsville, 111., and Terre Haute.
Lewis McCoy, of Benton county, is visiting friends and relatives in this county. Robert AA’. Nelson, jr., son of Col. R. AV. Nelson, the Newport atto 'ney, is dead.
Jabon Hadly, wife and son, of Indianapolis, are visiting lelatives in tiie city. Dan Scott is moving her household goods from Parke to Hanna street. Sam Hazelett lias gone to the northern part of the state on business. The Northern Indiana conference, meets tomorrow at Terre Haute. Air. Arthur Smytlie, of Danville, 111., is visiting relatives in the city. Afiss Lelia Lawrence, of Ladoga, is visiting friends in tiie city. Airs. Art Jackson has been spending the week at Dellmar.
Alpheus Birch
Sianie aqil Fancy Has,
S. W. Corner Public Square
Chas. Ammerman has gone to ills school in Paris, 111. Prof. M. T. Cook is visiting home folks at Caffeen, III. Mr. aud Mrs. John Moore, of Danville, is here today. Mrs. James Spurgeon has returned from West Baden. Airs. Julius Sudranski is visiting in Indianapolis. Airs. Chas. Barnaby is at home from Louisville.
Circuit court adjourned today for the circus.
T. J. AlcAdams is at home from Kansas.
KANSAS CITY BLUES-
IlfiHft Ball (ianif to be Played In Greenrastle thin Week.
The celebrated Kansas City Blues, one of the crack teams of the AVestern League, will be in Greencastle for a game of base ball with the home team on Thursday. The local lads will get out a good team. They have a line out for Amos Rusie of Indianapolis, the celebrated pitcher of the National League who is taking an enforced vacation this season. Mr. Rusie will bring a catcher and the home team will be otherwise greatly strengthened. Ed Kiteljorg, Sanford Bennett and others will hold down prominent positions. The Blues have an open date and will drop off here in order to try and make expenses for that day. A great crowd will, of course, attend.
Coinmerciol Hotel Change. The Commercial hotel has changed hands. Mr. Cunningham, the present landlord retiring, closing out his interests to Mr. R. S. Hall, of Indianapolis. Mr. Hall was formerly proprietor of the hotel and lived here for a number of years where he is well and favorably known. He will get here on Wednesday to assume charge of the house.
The Banner Times telephone news number is 95. Remember it when yos have an item. AVe want the news.
AVhen it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.
'Telephone No. DO
Tcommence the new year with a large stock of GROCERIES. PRICES LOW. I can please the most fastidious in need of Queensware, Glassware or Tinware.
While the Evenings and
n 1
Mornings are Cool
TRY ONE OF OUR
..Oil Heaters.
VeRY E-OOrSOTA^ICHL KIND GHEHP.
ft. S. Icepick 9 ^o.
2 THE BEST OF ... .
\ #
Groceries, Fruits Nuts
and Vegetables.
AT
H AM ILe'TON’S.
* *
A fall line of Qutensware. This is the store for low prices and good bargains. Fancy gro-
ceries a specialty.
Southeast Corner Square.
School Commences
N EXT T'AON DM Y.
Our special sale of Boys’ Waists commences today, continuing ten days. Come and see them. The price Avill interest you.
SUfHE.RLip,
THIS IS A CAR OF CRAWFORD COAL. !c OAl^ilOO AI^!
None better. 1 am exclusive agent. Call and see me before
placing your orders. Banner Times Block. May Tennant.
t'nhlic School Opens. The public schools opened this morning promptly at nine o’clock. The first day’s attendance was curtailed somewhat by the fact that there was a circus in town but the circus could not have come at a more opportune time during the school year, for during the first day especially the morning, there is little work done anyhow. The children were on hands, however, in large numbers at all four of the buildings, and the same force of teachers as last jear was ready to greet them. Everything started off smoothR and the outlook is for a very p’ospeious year’s work.
The W nattier.
The indications for tnis vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H. S. Renick & Co. from the otlicial weather bureau at Chicago.
Chicago, 111., Sept. 5. | 1 Fair and cooler tonight, fair
Sunday.
Gakhiott.
The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge oi the ofticial weather instruments located on the roof of the AVest College building:
Maximum temperature yeaterday 66.0 Minimum " " 50.0 femperature today, 7a. m 55.0
noon 72.0
Ilaln fall, molud snow (Inches) t,o
The noon temperature Is taken dally by the U vwan Times.
Insist on having just what you c. 1 for when you go to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the one true Blood Purifier and nerve tonic.
Special Offer, For the next 30 days you can get a $5.00 crayon portrait and a $3.00 trame all for $5.00 at Camtnack’s, over the Model clothing store. 272-til
To Cure a CoUl In One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25e. 108tD.
Now is the time to buy your coal and thereby save (trices. 276 3f May Tennant.
KhI Or* .'Vlarttu’ft ICoyatl BreaikliiMt Food ll Fleanei* (lie Palate. The nerve and brain invigorating properties separated from choice wheat. AVell people like it and sick can eat it, when nothing else will agree. Quiets nerves, helps digestion, cures t uistipation. Children and infans thrive on it. 2 ih package, 15 cents. Drink Dr. Martin's Nervine Coffee. Purely cereal gluten and vegetable. Very plea-ant and healthful for table use. 1 lit 20 cents. C. S. Ainsworth, Indianapolis, inu.. writes: '*1 have been greatly afflicted with stomach Double, and find your food and coffee the best I have ever used’’ Sold by grocers. 2. For Sale by T. Abrams, AV. H. Harrison, Broadstreet & Son.
I am still in the coal business. See me before placing orders. John Cawley.