Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1896 — Page 3

T| -. TIME:?. (j'*iEEJivaSTLE. llNX'iAWA. SATUKUAI SEPTEMBER 12 l?!Mi

H0LLO! ks. this is fucker $ Maloney’s. We are in the market with the best in the

Furniture Line.

Undertaking a Specialty.

tside Square. Telephone 89. successors to A. B. Hanna.

lew fehoes^ For Fall and Winter are now being received at Ills s Hags.

u r . WHITE, J MERCHANT TAl LOR. ^ [Hts just received a full ^ line of ^ [FALL AND . . ^ WINTER WOOLENS 5 Fur Suits. Overcoats, Pantaloons’ . (c2! on lllm Before Purohaslnir. Cleaning and Repairing a ^ Specialty. Opposite' I J «st Offlco, [Oier - Jones’ - Drug - Store.

tl^e Best

Jael^sof? ^oal|o be had, and will delive, r same at any day and hou |0|t^lLEYB^O., SOdSl? (]F{EEN<$/1S5C£ IMES M- HURLEY. REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND LOANS. nyou want to buy a farm? •youwant to sell? •you want to rent?

HEE ME.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK. t. T l! ' n| |»"t and bedding plants, r l "' v, ' rs and floral designs a specialty. ' VtRS ' 7UV J. OHARFEE. P ' t nioounnK*'n And Anderson Streets TRLBPHONR no. a.

■All the JYew

and\Yinter St vl(*s

Coa-1.

Cosull

I am in the Coal ilusiness, as usual,

and will handle the best

BRAZIL BLOCK, Ami also ANTHRACITE:,

of best quality.

Order now for present or future de-

livery.

JOHN GAWbtY.

Read Oup Ad. iJulies, we make Tailor-made Gowns a Spec-

ialty.

BHYNe BLOCK. 1ST STAIRWAY EAST POSTOFFICE.

CARD.

Some one> knowing more about my business than I do myself, has rpread the report that I am to open a “Club House” this fall. I desire to have it distinctly understood that 1 shall open my Dining Hall. 510 East Seminary street to the students ofD. P. U. on the same plan

as heretofore.

{Tarry f\, pfeipYr. THE I AM’AT f IELD What i a Going on n c.'iO About

Fair Greonc o'!«.

■^ATESI CITY KAPS ANu MIS W APS. inhere Our P. upl. .r«- Ocir.R nml M'h.TP Tlioii- na.KtH Hu Stopr*ln Now* <t Inlor#9.t Ov.r tho City—T t*« ’I »*t I *il»inui in

ib 1 CHpor for HO Y’T 1 113 NH

Of li^ivimi tho el'y oven fir >t »hort tune, tiibou'., ordering .*>•• Dal i TlA.NNSaTiKKe rn loll. .-on Item*' . 'U ;>r ie c r It i* ivoe* noil qomo here at borne. a’’J ihe addreia *.111 heeloiiK'd or oft'in 10 \oo ‘i.ert.

(Perwmals and * )<•• t . .o: -s .iro enllelted and will lie Inscrtcil if 'vrlti.ra ni.reiindnddriw In attached, not to b« Uisrrtod, hot ns an evidence of good faith. Null' but truthful

Items are desired.)

3WILU1NERV.

M. 1. I’ope went to Greenup, Til., last

evening.

Albert Patterson i- :tt home from Lo-

gansport.

B ulger WiPiamson went to St. Louis

last night.

George Black, of Logansport, is visiting borne folks. Miss Lucy Anderson, of Bra til, was in the city yesterday. F. A. Hays displays*™) excellent collection of peaches at his store. Samuel Parks, of Kansas, formerly of Putnamville, is visiting here. Mrs. John Greenleaf, of Springtieid, 111., visited in the city yesterday. The Priest paternity suit in Ashton’s court was postponed until Monday. Lee Greenleaf, of Indianapolis, is visiting his father A. Greenleaf. Charles E. Gregory and Emma L. Jefl’ries have been licensed M marry.

r, Mrs. Foster and -i-tei. of Keel.-ville, L “ C-M.BHOKTB. Trimming Free. | Tlgite(1Mrgf Wa | tel x • . te’ daj

Sam Harris visited in Keelsville yes-

)e Tor the Han.yei, Times ten lay. Mondav he will go t<. I m.'li

Suhscrii

VV pi 11 ::: Paper

AT GiHiAFLY REDUCED PRICES at

IlLEN’s

DRUG * STORE.

'A e have a good stock of all grades from which 1.0 •fiake selections. \V T e want to reduce stock and will ,1l dke it to your interest to buy now PAINTS UF ALL KINDS AT LOWEST PRICES.;:

dale, where he will teach during the

winter.

Mrs. Elisha C’owgill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Win. Happ, at Paxton,

111.

The Terre Haute Gazette wrote up John Hillis and Harry Maxwell yester-

day

E. M. Deuuy, of Greeneastle, was in the city last night.—Terre Haute Gazette. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and Ida Overstreet have gone to Terre Haute to attend conference. Mrs. S. J. Burchom, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Toney, returned to Danville today. The county commissioners have empowed the Morton Detective association with the power of constable. H. C. Ward and daughter left last night for Greenfield, Tenn. They were accompanied by Harriet Beckett. Miss Kate Pfeitt'enberger returned yesterday from a tw<> months’ visit in Dayton and Munster, Ohio, with relatives. E. E. Ballard spoke to a crowd of women and children on Fox Ridge last night. There were but few voters present. The McKinley club to be organized by the colored voters on next Monday evening will be a rouser. Let all the boys attend. Hon. Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, will speak at Fillmore this evening. A number of republicans will go over. The republicans have another big gnu to tire here before long. Hon. Warner Miller, of New York, will speak hereon Friday, Sept. 25, at 1 :J0 p. m. •Miss Emma Uidpath, of Greeneastle, a sister <>f Dr. J. C. Ridpath.is a visitor at the conference. Stic is prominent in Epworth League of the slate.— Terre Ha .tie Trihutte. A deputy United States marshal i* in Terre Haute investigating alleged violations of the seining laws. Several ar rests will occur soon. Come over into Putnam, Mr. Marshal. Miss Edith Teague, who has been visiting relatives here, returned at noon to i Ineago. She was accompanied by Miss Margherita Burton, who has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Allen. Mr*. C. V. Jones and daughter, Miss Retta, of Greeneastle, who have been tlieg’nsis of Mrs. C. E. Matson, returned ibis morning accompanied by '! ‘ u • ‘ barley, jr. D Th" baud boys a'' leakin', preuaration• for a good time a th - band coaeefi next week. i .> ... d> wilt he pre-cut. The Grcenea- iecoh ie! uul will he among them. Go and I. th 'Ul.—Luiloga Leailer. The Indiana eotifereneo ri the M. K. church meets in .vvai-vilh next Wednesday; members of ilia conference w ho redd.- here will go < n luesday. Li cust i r et i huu h, this city, is a member of ’he cooler.-nee. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Swa'den entertained last evening in honor of Waren Florer, who recently returned from Europe. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11 Mathias. Miss Flora Mathias, Dr. and Mrs. Lamme.s, Mrs. Florer and Mi=- Laura Florer and Mi. and Mrs. F. A. Arnold. A number of Methodists will attend conference at Terre Haute tomorrow. All the churches of that city will be occupied by Methodist ministers. Bishop Andrews will nreach at First church; Bishop Bowman at Centenary, Dr. Town at Maple Avenue: Rev. O. G. Leazenby at Mattox; and other ministers well known in Greeneastle at the other churches. Smith Matson’s b' aves went over to Danville yesterday with colors flying, and returned trailing their coin’s in the dust. It is suspected that the true cause of their defeat was the fact that Mr. Matson couldn’t find any democratic friend* in Hendricks and thenfore lost heart and courage. In Danville hall players r ie. if anything, thicker than republicans, and they begin their ball playing eaieer >hortly afterbirth and never quit until 'hey are under the sod. A hall nine over there can be made up of sons, grandsons, great-grandfathers and fathers and none <>f them will play had ball. Space m Danville for ball playing i* at -itch high premium ;hat ball games have been played in alleys, where the diamond though slightly oblong was laid oil' in regulation pattern. The second baseman would be on the' out block and the Holders at the end of town but the game would go on, nevertheles*. If this is not the case why has Danville a club Aiiown a* the Alley nine . It i* hardly in tin histoi v of man that a ball ^club ever visited Danville and got away with the game or little else. The score yesterday wi*' - 21! to •; and Willi,• Grooms, the umpire, is a heart broken young man today. He j bad all kinds of trouble in umpiring at i Danville and it i* now thought that he j will never ride over the Big Four | again, all because it run- through DanI villr. The gam.' should quickly pass into history and he forgotten. The police this morning made an important capture. Win Bass, colored was taken into custody and he had in his possession a full fledged wheel of

fortune and a sack of dice. Bass was taken to the bastile and locked up and his wheel was rigged up in the mayor's ottice where it was viewed by a good sized crowd. It had been shipped to this city from Veedersburg via the American Express company and bad been left in the express office for several days by Bass. Policeman Donnohue discovered it there and quietly awaited until Bass should take it out. William took it out this morning and Policeman Donnohue then took William in. He is charged with having gambling tools in his possession. The wheel is a good one and is quite handsome. There is a 1C to 1 cinch that a man will lose his money on such a thing. There were thirteen people in one of the sections of seats at the court house this afternoon. Thirteen went to Danville today. Today would be the thirteenth day of the month if tomorrow wasn’t Sunday, and taking it all together the day has an unlucky outlook for democracy. A bed-stead and a bureau were standing in the court house waiting for auction sale at the time of the speaking and an oft’er was made for them of just $13. Mrs. Hannah Pratt Jessup will clos her pastorate with the Friends church next Sunday and will devote much of her time to evangelistic work. She and her husband will move to Greeneastle, where he will take a two year’s course in the De Pan w school of theology.—l)anville Gazette. Will Saddler "’as arrested this afternoon on a warrant charging him with assault and battery with intent to commit rape. George Saddler, his brother, tiles the charge, charging William with assaulting his wife. Prof. Edward C. Horn is moving here from Atlanta, Georgia. He will reside on south Indiana street and have charge of the commercial department in DePautV university this year Wm. F. Zaring, well known here, will retire from the position of deputy treasurer of state and will on Oct. 1, assume the position of deputy oil inspector at Evansville. As a rule men value a tiling by what they pay for it. Advertising space that is offered for next to nothing is seldom wanted at any price. Beginning with Sunday the Monon passenger train* will go north at 1:13 a. m. and 12:17 p. m. and south at 2:40 a. m. and 2:17 p. in. 1 >r. M core’s crowd outnumbered John Jsmes audience three to one. That is shoot ihe way the votes will rattle into <oc box this fall. The cost of lieating a competitor has 11). eii known to equal the value of a job ’ printer’* entire plant.—/'/css Printer. N. McWethy went to Indianapolis this afternoon. The machinery for Ins new laundry will arrive uinight. Mr. and Mrs. James Zink have returned lo their home in Irvington alter a visit with Mas. Zink. Mrs. Lydiek and daughter have gone to Roachdale where Mi*s Lydiek will teach this winter. Mrs. Erhert has returned to her! home in Indianapolis after a visit with Mrs. J. J. Weida. Miss Sheridan ha« g.-ne to Jacksonville, 111., where she has u position in the blind asylum. Looper Bros, will have a branch office for their ’bus line ai Walter Allen’s drug -tnie. Miss Nina Lovett has gone to Roachdale to take a position in the public sdi .ols. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Keith, of Brazil, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W Sutherlin. Mi*s Carol Davis has gone to Carpentersville after a visit with Mrs. K. D. A tier. Miss Dora Kendall, of Terre Haute, is visiting S. B. Vancleave. Rev. and Mrs. Murray are attending conference at Tuscola, 111. Lieut. .McIntosh will preach at College Avenue tomorrow. Clarence Qlidewell went to Indianapolif t his afternoon. Mrs. Hattie Moore is at home from a visit in Spencer. orenee Pruitt is vi*itiiig relatives i lilesvilleR. E. Sproul went to Bedford this afternoon. '1 liomas Bayne is at homo from Ellettsville. El cr Brown went to I’fn-kersburg at noon. J. S. McNutt is visiting his sister at I Meil. It i* actual merit that gives Hood’s Sarsaparilla the lir-t place among remeI’ics. li is the One True Blood Purifier aii.l nerve tome.

Easy To Figure.

How much money will cutting your fuel bill square in two this year save you? This is easy to figure. The result will show you at a glance the sum the

Majestic

Steel flange

will save you the first year in fuel alone. The Range will save you much more in providing wholesome and digestible food for your table. This is a direct business proposition. It Is a serious proposition; as serious as life is serious. Take your pencil and figure: then ask us to prove all that we claim for the Majestic. COOPER BROS. H ARDWARECO. AGTS

Alphcus Birch

Slagle ana Fancy sincere.

S. W. Corner Public Square

Telephone No 90 I ofTei for the BEST DISPLAY of CANNED FRUITS, at my store, SEPTEMBER 16, a SILVER PLATE SERVICE, worth $8.00.

While the IWenings and Morniill's are Coni

TRY ONE OE OUR

.. Oil Heaters,

Ve-RY ErOONOTVTICTAL 7AIND OHEHR.

jf\. S. I^e^iek 9 <?o.

All persons indebted 1 , the estate of Dr. Nellie will ple.i*e call at JOG Ka*t Washington and *. tile at once. Mhs. G. C. Nralk, 272-12. A 36-2t. Admrx. .M1*. R. P. Jone* will sell ut private sale Wednesday, Sept. 17. her household furniture now stf.ro'l in M"*. Coleman's house on Central avenue. Those desiring good furniture cheap should not miss this opportunity. SiVT2t It will pay you to read Jesse Richardson's pump ad in this paper today. It

s THE BEST OF ....

# # * # # i AT

Groceries, Fruits Nuts

fetaliies.

r» U

.I T1

Ai ivi

HAMILTON’S.

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

ceries a specialty.

Southeast Corner Square.

NECKWEAR m 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.

SUTHCRLII?.

THIS IS A CAR OF CRAWFORD COAL.

None better, i am exclusive agent. Call and see me before

placing your orcers. Banner T imes Block. May Tennant.

I am .still in the co; I bu*int-". See Tolu re a Cold In One Day. me before phi, mg onie,-*. JolmCawley Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tab iet*. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. H)-tl>. Ur,ler a trial .'ark of \ andaliu Mill-

“Imperial’’or Best High Grade. Sold by all grocers. 2G2-eod.

Campaign badges at Mrs. Short’ millinerv store. 27G-3t e o d

An elegant line of ladies and child dien* knit underwear at Dan Lang,ion’s dry goods store. 2Slt2^w

The Bannuk hues—idc. a week