Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1897 — Page 1

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES

VOL. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS

UREENC ASTLE, INDIANA, TIILKSDAY MAY 21), 1S{I7.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. Iti4

WHAT’S THE REASON I THAT Straw Mattings are to almost double in price. -=TAUIfT=

Will do the Job. You need not suffer the advance yet, because we were large purchasers early, so you can buy of us from 12 1 / 2 to 50 cents, the most perfect Styles imported in both China and Japan Matting. ALLEN 8LSTBBR!

# $

/ ’

H. S. Renick & WILL SELL YOU *

Anything in the HARDWARE LINE including Stoves and Tinware at as low Prices for Spot Cash as any Store in the County. Don’t forget the Place. ■ sa^i Last Side Square.

J7SJVTES 7UV. HWRLEY.

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY

BARGAINS IN R&AL. ErST AT fc

1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GREE NCASTLE, IN D.

Raking and health making are included in the making of HIRES Rootheer. The preparation of this great temperance drink is an event of importance in a million well regulated homes. HIRES Rootbeer

h V

is full of good health. Invigorating, appetizing, satisfying. Put some up to-day and have it ready to put down whenever you're thirsty. Made only by Tne Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A package makes $ gallons. Sold everywhere.

_ PARKER’S ONCER TONIC ft>AUi Leaf Troublm, Drbility, dixtrcNlng stomach and feumkilis, and is noted tor making *ure» when all othei tn-»Oorpt fails. Every mother and invalid ihould have it.

The Weather. The indications for thin vicinity for the coming thirty-six Injure -ire as followH rp received bv L. S. Renick & Lo. Iroin the ofticial weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., May 20. f™ Partly cloudy with showers and cooler in central and northern portions tonight; Friday fair. Gakkiott. The following local observations ae taken daily by Gny Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof ol the West College building r Maxlniuai temperature yesterday Mini in 11111 ** ** 1W 0 ftmperatiire t«Mlay. 7 a ui. M.o • m >011 . 7d.O Ruin Tall. melLdsuow (inches). .00 The noon temperature In taken (ially by tin* Hannkk Times

Cleanse 1 IVomotc

PARKER’S

HAIR BALSAM

and beautifies the half,

motel a luxuriant growth. JNever Fails to Keatore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color/ Cure# icalp duracei a hair Iwiiiua.

i.aad ti-bb at Dniaeim

I guarantee the “Perfect” Baking Powder best grade made, only 25ct. lit T. Abrams. 172-Hi

can make Mr money

hy selling our wheelt*. |

26. Largest stock in Amet

tnakesaiidmooels. Write for ( iitaio^ues. 1

D. T. HKOWN-LKW18 Cycle Co., Chicago, J1L

NOW rics. All

National League Games. Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia (i. Baltimore li, Louisville 1. Pittsburg 11, New York f>. Boston 7, < ’hicago B. Cleveland 8, Washington f). Brooklyn 1, St. Louis It. WESTERN I.EAlilE. Indianapolis I!, Minneapolis 1. St. Paul l.T, Grand linpids 8. Milwaukee f», Detroit (5. Kansas Citv 22, Columbus ll.

Ladies! I.ovclv tiakiug is done witli 41 if “Perfect” l , .:iking Powder only 2.‘ie ll>- ut Hamilton'* 172-2(it

Wilghi’i Oein-y -ivu cures eonstlpatlioi si... n.'uductied. at .iron..isls.

•lust try a 10c box of Cafcarets, the finest liver anil I) >wel regulator ever made.

Tty Oraiii-OI Tiy Graiu-O! Ask your Grocer today to show you a puck ape of GBAIN-O.ttbc new food drink that tikes toe place of coffee. The ehildrtsi may drink It without Injury as well us the adult, All who try 11, like It. GRAIN-O has that rich seal blown or Mocha or .lava, hut II la made from pure krains, and;the most delicate stomach receives It without distress, t, the price of coffee, IRc. and Jr, cts. per packaffe. Sold by all arocers. is.41

‘Ihere is a l lass of People Who are Injured hj the use of coffee. Ke. in ntly there has been placed in all llie irroc ry stores a new oreparation railed i.HAINO made of pu. c sralns. that takes the place ot coffee. The most delicate stomach receives It without distress, ana but few can tell It from coffee. It docs not cost over ‘a as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cts. and 25 cts, per pueknirc. Try It. Ask for (iR AIN-O, 18 41

Delicious baking is done with the “Perfect” Baking Powder. Tty it at J. \V Moore’s. 172-2«t

Pure

Blood

Every thought, word and action takes vitality

from the blood; every nerve, muscle, hone, organ and tissue depends on the blood for its quality and condition. QnpiMrr Therefore pure Opring blood is absolutely ■■ 1; _* necessary to right medicine living and liealthy bodies. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the great blooti puriiier and Die best Spring Medicine. Therefore it is the great cure for scrofula, salt rheum, humors, sores, rheumatism, catarrh, etc.; the great nervine, strength builder, appetizer, stomach tonic and regulator. Hood’s Sarsaparilla six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., laiwell. Mass. Gat Hood’s and only Hood's. HOOd’S PfllS taken after dinner aid dlfeatlun.

DAILY MANNER TIMES M J. URi K.BTT Publisher H ARRY M. SMITH . . .Managlns Editor

T elephones:

COUNTING ROOM 62 EDITORIAL ROOM. 95

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SPECIAL NOTICE. We publish, and are glad to art the same, when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, bin ha and Hiarriaftes, but we charge tor eitended obituaries, lodge and society resolutions and curds ot thanks and will puhUsh none suob unless paymenl or satlsfac tory iirrangeiuent therefor is imule in ad-

Published every afternoon except Sunday at the Banner Times office, corner Vine and Franklin streets.

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Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication olliee

speciim n eopi. s maihsl l ree on application.

(juj.LKGii base ball as |ilaycd in Crawfortlsvillt! lictwven flic Wuhattli and I. U oyowds lias eviti set the women of that town to carding the papers. The Bannku Times was convinced that it wus the worst game of the season hy the tlrst meagre n ports sent out, hut we didn’t expect to find such a full acknowledgement of it in the Craw fordsville papers and in a letter signed “A Mother” whirl) appeared in both papers, of whieli we note

the following:

Yiste day afternoon a large erowd gathered on the lieM and wilnes-ed whut was said Io tie an exeiting game. Thera was fii-'ing, cheating, lying and such an ill feeling between the players that they would net linish the game. The trees were tilled wilh hoys whose v eabulary was profane language, i'),,. din of noise in the campus was s,, great that dogs became frightened and ran in the house for protection. The proper way ‘.'or W a hash and I I’, to do in the future is to take an excursion to a point outside of civilization and fight their disreputable battles among ihe heathen.

In the meantime il people wish G. A

Spohn-Watson, Terre Haute Gazette, May 1''. The marriage of Miss Jessie Watson to Mr. Philip 11. Spoilu j was solemnized at high noon today at the neautiful home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. David W. Watson, 1300 south Sixth street. The Rev. C. H. Percival of the First Congregational church, performed the ceremony. Miss Jessie has always said she wished a quiet home wed ding without ostentation or ceremonial and her desires weie strictly carried out. There were no attendants or music. The bride and groom stood by the mantel piece in the front parlor, where the marriage service of the ring was said that made them man and wife. The Rev. Mr. Percival’s service differed somewhat from the conventional and was impressively binding. At the close lie turned to the friends who were standing anti said allow me to introduce Mr. and Mrs, Spohn. There were present eighty guests including re'atives, intimate friends and neighbors, The bride was perfectly composed and looked very sweet and pietty in a simply traveling costume of novelty cloth, purple velvet flaro jacket, trimmed in passementrie, white satin front. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. After congratulations the guests were seated at long tables and served to a four course luncheon. Punch was served in the hall throughout the hours of the reception. The lovely gifts were in an upstairs room. The examination of this handsome display was a pleasant diversion. The bright sunshine with the temperature just right, made it an ideal wedding day. The ample grounds and commodious home of Mrs. Watson lent! themselves finely to such a festal occasion. The brilliant electric lights within an I the floral decorations made the house most attractive. The bride’s table was covered with fern leaves lying upon the cloth with pink car nations, narcissus and locust bios so ms sprinkled over them. In the center was a vase of cream roses. Mr. and Mrs. Spohn left at IDJO for G^eenshurg, Indiana, and will at once occupy the pleasant home furnished ready for them by the groom. This wedding is the consummation of an engagement lasting eight years. The bride is the second daughter of Mrs. D W. Watson and since her father’s death a num her of years ago, has been her mother’s constant companion. Her pleasant disposition and many womanly accomplishments will make her loss in her family and social circle deeply felt. Mr. Spohn is a young man ol sterling qualities, well qualilled to make a woman happy. IL owns a jewelry store in Greenshurg, mo\ ing there from Cincinnati two \ears

•go

Oascnreti stimulHte liver, kidney s and b iwels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c. Circuit Court. G. W. Hinton vs Roht. Leisure et al, note, foreclosure; cauae dis missed. Historical. The young thcologues with their wives and sweethearts visited McLean’s resort tecently and during their rambles south of Diamond and Dewdiop springs they came upon a find of historic it terest. the site of the first school and meetinghouse in Putnam county.

DePauw

University

This Column Records the Best News in College CirclesIn yesterday’s issue the Bannek Times made an unintended statement in regard to the DePauw team. In spiakingof the Wabash— 1. I . contest the types got the word DePauw inserted in the place where the word Wabash should have been, making quite a difference. The context of the item readily showed the word to he an error but we correct it fearing some of the DePauw players might think the statement intended as it appeared in cold

type.

If DePauw can win from that aggregation they must be the great est thieves unhung.—(raicfonhI't/le ifoui'iial. No, DePau v wins honestly and fairly. The\ phiv ball and there is none of the scenes enacted on the local grounds which so disgraced the games at (Tawfordsville and Bloomington, The Crawfordsville JonnmI dr votes a column to that Wabash-I. U. alleged ball game and blames its umpire for trying to even up with the I. U. umpire whom it dubs a robber. Among the choice say-,

impartial umpires should be se cured at any cost and secondly that the cry ot “robbery” which went up j from I. U. after their game with DePauw came with precious poor

grace.

Word has reached us bearing the sad news of William Small’s deaih. Mr. Small entered DePauw this year. From the beginning he took an active part in all athletics, in all college interests and was a member of tlr* Delta I'psilon fraternity. Near the first of the second term he was attacked by pneumonia. During all the suffering he bore up without a murmur and at last was able to be moved to bis home in Evansville and, later, from thence to < olorado Springs. Hopes were entertained for his recovery and two days before bis death he wrote to friends here “I am begin ning to git a little better now, and in the course of time I think ' will b' well again." In the same letter he said, “I often think of old De Pauw and wish I could come hack there next fall.” But each hour Ins strength failed him. and the end drew near. He had said ”1 believe the time will come when I ( an say that 1 am a Christian." Death overtook him and he passed away as he sut in his chair. Such men as William Small need

ings of the .fournal we quote the make no public acknowledgement following: Ihe reports ot the had of their laitb. He was a Christian,

conduct of the 1. U. team, which he died a Christian. has been Ingdlr complained of this' ,,, ,

Eleven men will leave tomorrow

season, seem to tie perfectly well I, ... .... r. , , , » ’ ,nr lerre Haute to represent Defoundeu in fact. The truth of the u ... ^ , , , p auw in the state field day. The QiHUer I, Unit the pre.t.t.t,enmor ai „ k . !ivMnt ,, ;20 ^ the hta(e university is „ very „ te „ r $1 , 35 h „ , lcen one and is endeavoring to maintain . f .. , • . . , secured for the round trip. A the excellent recoid of its t.rede i, . . . - .

1 ! train returns at. o:l-> and, as the

cessors b\ a high handed piracy so! . , . , < i i n -n

1 - exercises begin at 1 o clock, all will

thoroughly reimgnant as to disgust ,

. ” * be over with by the tune the tram

eV 7 The - scheduled. The medal, .ill be

weakness of the team was a gur 4 , . • . * nr

presented at 111 <4ht. We are eunfi-

pnse here, and win 11 with it was , * . . .

dent <d receiving the majority ol

only question the means. Afur all, it did not take much hard work to let the 1. U. team down. It stood like a bloated politician who had been puffed up to the skies. When a fall comes it is sud- ^ en » it is hard, and it is generally fatal. I. U. has fallen, or rather, we may say, she followed the example of the time honored old woman “who jumped into a bramble bush and scratched her eyes all out.” I. U. left McKeen field in just such a deplorable stats and the only difference is that she has not yet been able “to scratch her eyes back in.” We greatly fear that she is suffering from a species of locomotor ataxia that will hardly leave her free tomorrow at Ferre Haute PHI META KAPPA. At the regular annual meeting of the Indiana Alpha chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa society, held last evening at the university, the following were elected to membership: ‘ harles Rennet Allen, Joseph Pereivul Allen, John Andrew Lineburger, Lyon Banks McMullen, Albert Patterson, Oliver Perry Robinson, William Albert Riley and Frank Calvin Tilden. I he Sigma Nus entertained last night at their chapter house. Guests from other fraternities were present. The rooms were tastefully decorated and the refreshments wore well selected. It was one of tiie social events of the year. Crawfordsvii.lk, Ind., April 18, 1897 :—During the past few years Hood's Sarsaparilla has been a great help to me. 1 have taken it principally to relieve me of neuralgia, and since 1 began the use of this medicine I am seldom troubled with this disease. I have recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla to friends, am I not a few of tliem have been kenctitted by its use. 11. E. Griffiths.

-oupled the robber umpire's work

point and of carrying back the pen

nunt with us, But

need

the complaints of other teams' 1

seemed fully justified. i ,

! crowd ol student supporters to ac-

The Aryim Xews says: The company the team. This does hall Wahash-Indiana Uur.iversity game the work and without it the men at the college grounds yesterday are only half inclined to make win alternoon dovt loped into a hippo 1 ning efforts. There is nothing but drome of large but unelegmt pro glory in the contest and the men portions Such another chewing deserve all of tills they can receive. match was never witnessed on local . . ,,, ,,

1 he Bloomington tr orld petu

grounds and the hope is that its |. intly ,^.3.

like will never occur again. The .1 . .1 .1 ,,

It seems that the other colleges

contest was anything hut creditable iWi |i rc . 80rt t o any moans to defeat

to either of the institutions con I. L\ in base hall,

c rued. It served however, to dem- This is doubtless true—we do oustrate several facts. First that not question that statement, we

.'tf’ER/Q

Note the Centerpiece.

r uiioii

see college ba te bah played bv gen tlemen, we invite them to come to

DePauw.

Kvervoody says So.

Cascareta Candv Cathartic, the mo«( won-1 .1.., uerfiil medical discovery of the age, picas-1 11

lew of 1 he

a ltd

foiindutioti rocks siilI the Hawthorn tree

near by on the brow of the hill overlooking Dewees branch adorns the sacred spot. It. is stated that the forefather ot all the DeMottes, Rev. Daniel DeMotte, both

ant and refreslung to tho tasie, act yVhtl.v ; taught school and preached many

and positively on kidneys, liver and howols, |

cleansing the entire Rvsb in. dispel colds, j times at the Dewees meeting house.

cure beudaolie, fever, hahlluul 1 onslipalion and biliousness. Please buy anil try a box of (J. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, .’.0 rents. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all drip-gists.

Try the “Perfect" Baking Powder at J. T. Allen’s. 172-21.t

....... —I

- f--* 1 .

It does the work just right every time. That’s why all the leading teachers of cookery use and recommend it.

Hood’s Pill* are ihe only pills to tak with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy and

vet ertteient.

Miss Miller’s Recital. Music hall was well filled last night and not all who went to attend Miss Albertta Miller’s junior recital could be accommodated with seats. Miss Miller is a pupil of Miss Sawyers .-tad so closely were teacher and student en rapport that when playing together in the opening Don Juan Fantasie, one could easily imagine the ensemble work to he the work of but one performer. Miss Miller’s playing ot the group of piano numbers (from (a) to (e) on the program) was worthy of high praise. Not only did her execution, especially that of scale passages, arpeggios and trilln exhibit a delightful even ness and finish but there was more than a well developed mechanism, there was line phrasing, feeling and an expression which gave evidence that there was music in the soul us well as iu the lingers. The “Feu Follet, Miss Miller’s own emupo sition, was it pleasing bit which proved her to be emio ved also with the happy faculty of orginal invention. Kumennoi Ostrow (b), the Mazurka (d) and L i Lisonjera (e) were tastefully given hut the tempo of the Chopin V.dse (d) was taken somewhat too fusl. flic assisting vocal quartette composed of Ihe Misses lleh-n O Deb, Feme Wood. SevriugliaUS and Lucy Andrew*, acquitted il».-lf very handsomely an l the applause received would have warranted its reappearance and response to the wishes of the audience. The Concerto in C by Weber with well rendered string accompaniment, formed a titling, dashing si.irited finale to one of the most entertain ing pupils’ recitals of the season. Several of these were of a high order of merit and gave to the public [the gratifying assurance that the j musieol department of DeRauw utij iversity continues to rest in compe- ! tent hands. M.

When b lio is or costive, eat u < :is1 caret, can ! v ea. Iisrtie, cure guaranteed file, 23e.