Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1896 — Page 3

TTM'RS, GflEE>%.?vjrrLK im^iATiK FHID AT SEPTEMBER 11 lS9«

HOLLO! Yes. this is Tucker & Maloney’s. .1 We are in the market with the best in the Furniture Line. Undertaking a Specialty.

tSFR* Square. Telephone 89. Successors to A. B. Hanna.

ew hoes For Fall and Winter are now being received at ■is s pans.

wmww , U T . WHITB, merchantTaIlor. as just received a full line of ^ ALL AND . . % WINTER WOOLENS ^

Coa.1,

Coa.lI I am in the Coal Business, as usual, ami will handle the best bf=?azii_ block. Ami also A NTH FRA CITE, of best quality. Order now for present or future deliver} - . JOHN GAWb&Y.

Read Our Ad. utdlee, we mak. Tailor-made Gowns a Specialty. BHVNe BLOCK. 1ST STAIRWAY EAST POSTOFFICE

For Suits, Overcoats, Pantaloons • . , . ! on Him Hefore Purchaslnit. Cleaning and Repairing a

.Specialty.

Opposite Boat Ofileo, er • Jones’ - Drug - Store.

| 1

CARD. Some one, knowing more about my business than I do myself, has spread the report that I am to open a “Club ' House” this fall. I desire to ! have it distinctly underI stood that I shall open my I Dining Hall, 510 East Seminary street to the students of D. P. U. on the same plan i as heretofore.

MumuuUoituunu^ jHarry/l Pfeiffer.

tl?e Best

Jael^soi? <?oaIbe had, and will deliver ame at any day and hour. 0U5f? (jFfEEN<$flS5C£.

THE LOCAL FIELD What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.

I-S M- HURLEY, REAL ESTATE. URANGE AND LOANS. want to buy a farm? ,ou want to sell? ou want to rent? *EK ME. FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

pnd> of pot and bedding plants, / "it- and tlnral designs a specialty. R S. 7UV J. OHTtFFEE. r Bloominjf-^n .,nd Anderson streets

T EiLBt , HONB NO. O.

A.U the New !l and\Minto Styles ♦ » J «w« J tj -v* --* >N TUVILUINERY. 1 Mas C. M. SHOUT’S. Trlmmintr Free.

bscrihe for the Banner Timf«

LATEST CITY HAPS ANL) MISHAPS.

Where Our People are Uotn); and Wliere Thetr Guests are Stopping—Newa o* Interest Over the City—The Heat Column In the Paper fof yniek Reading.

DON’T THINK Of loaviuir the city, even for a abort time, without ordering the Dally IIsn.nbk Times to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it docs here at home, and the address will be chanc'd as often as vou -tHsIrc.

(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 good faith. None* but truthful Items are desired.)

Jesse W. Weik went to Indianapolis today. Dr. J. P. D. John is at home from Iowa. Dr. Baker went to Indianapolis this morning. Albert Patterson is at home from Logan sport. Dr. II. A. Uobin went to Terre Haute this morning. J.K. Langdon went to Indianapolis this forenoon. John Burnsides, of Russellville, is here today practicing law. Ethan A. Miles, of Danville, an attorney, attended circuit court today. Rev. J. E. Chapin and D. C. Van Oatrand, of Neenah, Wis., are the guests of the Misses <,'hapin. In the conference reports at Terre Haute the Greencastle people seem to get right to the front. H. C. Ward and Miss Hattie Ward are guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Beek•■tt. They are on their way home from

Vail ::: Paper at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES at LEN’S * DRUG * STORE. '•Ye have a good stock of all grades from which to ™ake selections. We want to reduce stock and will ^ake it to your interest to buy now

PAINTS OF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.*

St. Joseph, Mich., to their home in Greentield, Tenu. George A. Kurtz has gone to Terre Haute to visit his uncle. The Coterie will meet tonight with Mis« Barnahy on west Franklin street. Mrs. Jaben Hadley has returned to Indianapolis after a visit with Robt. Williams and family. A. Leachman and family have gone to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with T. J. Siddons. All the members of the Silver Leaf band are requested to meet at their hall this evening for practice. There will be an ice cream festival at Pleasant Hill church west of the city Saturday night for the benefit of the church. Emmett Green, night operator for the Monon at Greencastle, is visiting the family of A. T. Massy.—Bloomington Telephone. The State German Sound Money League is flooding Indiana with wholesome literature. Considerable of it has struck this town and county. L. P. Hopkins, who has been putting in the tile flooring in the vestibule of the Locust street church, returned to Indianapolis this morning. Ike Hammond is moving into his new residence on south Indiana street. The property vacated by him on Poplar street will be occupied Wm. Maloney. Rev. Jackson, the newly appointed pastor of the Locust Street A. M. E. church will take up his work next Sunday. He will not move from Charleston until after the election. The colored republicans of this city will on Monday night organize a McKinley club. They will meet at the mayor’s office at 7 :30 o’clock. Let every colored man in this city take a part. The check room for parcels at the State fair is in the northeast corner of the art hall on the grounds and visitors to the fair can here be relieved of all surplus articles and know they are safe. Typhoid fever lurks in ragweeds, so many physicians say. There are entirely too many uncut weeds in and about Greencastle. Some of them are in the streets and some of them on vacant lots. They should all go. Xingle Parks and Charles Emerine who robbed the Ltsby home at Fillmore recently were sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. They with Kohler make three that Sheriff Glidewell will waltz oil' to the south with this week. We suggest that the sheriff wait awhile as he can get excursion rates on a party of ten. The new freight engines the Vandalia has recently received are now rated to haul 850 tons between Indianapolis and Terre Haute, trains on the Vandalia being rated on the tonnage bads. This would, under the old method, mean thirty-five loaded cars. The engines heretofore used on the Vandalia have been hauling but twenty-two to twenty-three loaded ears between Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Policemen - Donnohue and Parker drove out to Nathan Chatman’s residence this morning and investigated the burglary there which was told of along with a lot of other exclusive news in the Banner Times yesterday. They took a screw driver which was the property of George Kohler, the convicted burglar who now stands convicted of tlie Overstreet burglary. They inserted the tool in all the marks found on doors, windows and drawers and found that it fitted all of them perfectly. Kohler visited the Chapman house on Monday and asked for something to eat and was refused but was given a reason which was that the family was in a hurry as they were all going awav on a visit. This remark the burglar remembered and acted accordingly. The family laughed this morning when they recalled the conversation they had with the fellow as they saw that it was a pretty good hint for him to call again. Success at last crowns the efforts of the Models to conquer Belle Union in base ball. Neither Carey Alston nor his umbrella was present at the game yesterday and the heretofore invincible Belle Union team bit the dust hefore the old “Cotfee Coolers” with the score of 20 to 12, in favor of Greencastle. The boys say they have renewed faith in the powers of hoodoos and that Carey will have to stay at home with his umbrella after this. The whole team yesterday did splendid work. The Belle Union men batted the Model’s pitcher pretty heavily but the magnificent fielding done by the home boys made up for any loss that might have occurred >f the pitcher hadn’t been well supported. Belle Union planted two balls over the back fence and made home runs on them. Chas. Herring, of this city, piled one down on top of the other two and brought in two men with him. Belle Union has a record of two games won from the Models while the Models have but this last one oft the Belle Union team. The home team yesterday was made up as follows: Keene, of <'rawfordsville, p., Kelley, of Plainfield, c; A. McCoy, 1 b; Wm. Xicols, 2 b; Chas, Herring, 3 b; Frank Taylor, s; Eunice Miles, If; Ed Taylor, c f; Drew Bolen, r f. Manager Roberts took his city team to Danville this morning where they are playing tins afternoon. The posi-

tions on the home teams were filled as follows: Madden e, Brown p, Cox s, Matson 3 c, Callahan 2 c, Mobel 1 b, Higert If. Ader cf, T. Callahan rf, Will Grooms, umpire. Surveyor O’Brien has been working in the court house yard for hours setting a stone. It is thought he is preparing a place to locate the tomb stone of Putnam democracy which will have to be erected about Nov. 3, next. In order to have it exact the services of the editor of the band bill was called in this morning. The paternity charge against John Welch was up before Esquire Ashton today. He was bound over to the circuit court in sum of $i>00 and at 2 :30 p. m. had failed to secure bond. S. F. Loekridge and J. R. Johnston are at home from Clear Lake, Minn., where they have been hunting and fishing. Mrs. M. F. Foreman has returned to her home in McFall, Mo., after visiting H. II. Hillis and other relatives here. Wm. Huffman, formerly gate tender at the north end tracks but bow of Hammond, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Cora Kinsey, of Terre Haute, lias gone to Brazil after a visit with her grandmother, Mrs. Stuesman. Mrs. George Bowman has gone to Bloomington after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. R. A. Black. Mrs. Weller and Mrs. Irwin, of Mt. Morris, 111., are guests of Prof, and Mrs. Hanawalt. C. E. Horn and wife registered at the Belnap yesterday. Mr. Horn will enter DePauw. The Priest-Badger paternity suit was before Esquire Ashton this afternoon. Mrs. Le&zenby went to Terre Haute this afternoon to attend conference. Eight tickets were sold toCrawfordsville this morning. Dr. Poucher is visiting conference at Terre Haute. Dr. E. W. Flske went to Vincennes this morning. Mrs. Wm. Maey is at home from Cloverdale. The grand jury will convene next Monday. F. N. Ilunton is at home from French Lick, Rev. Carver went to Terre Haute. Women who are weak and nervous, who have no appetite and cannot sleep, find strength and vigor in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. A tine silk seal plush cane will lie given by Dan Langdon to the lady exhibiting the best eolleation of preserves in his store window at the fair Sept. 10. The best cloak house in town. 28U2&W The new dress goods just received by Dan Langdon are lovely and were never cheaper. Call and see them. 2t

All persons indebted to the estate of Dr. Neale will please call at 300 East Washington and settle at once. M us. G. C. Nkale, 272-12t & 36-2t. Admrx.

Now is your opportunity to get a fine plush cape of the best cloak house in the city for nothing. See Dan Langdon’s premium oiler for the fair the 10th. 28112* w

★ STAMP HERE.

Congressman Charles N. Fowler, o( New Jersey, at court house, Saturday Sept, il), 1:30 p. m. Janies T. Johnston, Saturday Sept. 19, 1:30 p. m., at Fincastle. John L. Griffith, Cloverdale, Saturday, Oct. 24, 1:30 p ra„ and at Greencastle same date 7:30 p. m. Congressman J. Frank Hanley, Russellville, Friday Oct. 2, 1:30 p. tn., and Roachdale same date 7 p. m; and at Greencastle, Saturday, Oct. 3 at 2 :30. Smiley N Chambers, at Fillmore, Sept. 12, seven o’clock. Hon. Hanson Grimes, of Nebraska and A. O. Loekridge, of Greencastle, Russellville, Saturday Scpt. 12, 1:30 p. m. Hon. Geo. W. Hanna and Dr. A. H. Moore at Centre school house, Floyd township, Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 7 p. m. Dr. A. H. Moore at Fincastle, Saturday Sept. 12, at 7 :00 p. m. B. F. Corwin, at Mt. Meridian, Sept. 12, 7 p. m. A. C. Harris, of Indianapolis, at | Rcclsville, Sept. 16, 2 p m; at Bain-j bridge. Sept. 17, 7 p m: at Clinton Falls, Sept. 18, at 2 p m ; at Roachdale Sept. 10, at 1 :30 p in.

Alpheus Birch Siapie am Fancy Bnles,L:L c s::^ 'Telephone No. 90 I offer for the BEST DISPLAY of CANNED FRUITS, at my store, SEPTEMBER 16, a SILVER PLATE SERVICE, worth $8.00.

While the Evenings and Mornings are Cool o TRY ONE OF OUR .. Oil Heaters. VORY EOONOTvnCHL HISD OHEKP.

JH. S. I^epiek 8 ^0.

ww.www* ww-ww** ww-vw* * THE BEST OF ... .

Groceries, Fruits Nats

and Vegetables. HAMILTON'S.

A full line of Outensware. This is the store for low prices and qood bargains. Fancy gro-

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$ AT

ceries a specialty.

<*

S

Southeast Corner Square.

IN ENDLESS VARIETY We have received the latest productions of the well known Carter and Holmes make of which we have the exclusive agency.

NO. 6 EAST WASH. STREET.

THIS IS A CAR OF CRAWFORD COAL.

None better. 1 am exclusive agent. Call and see me before placing your oraers. Banner T imes Block. Mav Tennant.

OUR OAT

Grins While He Says

That the cause of free silver is waning.

Died on the Way Home. Bloomington, Ills., Sept. 11.—Elisha Wood of Mcndota, Ills., died yesterday at Hudson, aged 45. His son. aged 16, lies at the same place at the point of death. Wood and his son were removed from an Illinois Central train while ou their way from Akausas to Meudota. They were taken sick with malarial fever in Arkansas.

The IV eat her* The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows ae received by H. S. Renick & Co. from the official weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Sept. 10. j— 1 < leariug and cooler tonight, Saturday fair with warmer in p northwest portion. Gaukiott.

The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located ou the roof of the West College building:

Mtixliiiiiin temperature yeatenlay Mlnimuiu " •• I’ciuperaturo today. 7 a . m..

uo.m

'.tain fall, tue’tod snuv (tncticMi ..

Wi.l* fts.O 71.0 87.0 I .1

Tlie noon temperature is taken dally by tb* Hanneii Times.

To ( lire II ( Hill In One |ia> . Take Laxative Bro’no quinine Tab lets. Ail druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 108tD.

An elegant line of ladies and chililiens knit underwear at Dan Langilon's dry goods store. 2$lt2*w

1 am still in the coal business. See me before plai'ing orders. John Cawley

No other Hour like Vandalia Mills. Best high grade for nice bread and cakes Give it a Dial. Sold only in cotton sinks. Used by Mrs. Ewing while here. 261-e o d