Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 May 1897 — Page 1

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES

VOL. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS

GREENCASTEE, INDIANA, IT ESI) AY, MAY *2f>, IsnT.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO.

REMOVAL SALE.

Within the next Three \Veeks I shall of Hardware from Greencastle.

move my Stock

In the mean time I will oiler you greatly reduced prices on everythin » in Stock. SPECIAL Low prices on Cook Stoves and Ranges REDUCED Prices on Gasoline Stoves. DEEP GUT

On Heating Stoves—Great Bargains. Those Owing me accounts will please call and Settle with Cash or by Note. I propose to square up my business in Greencastle.

JOHN W. KAHP.

'll II I I I I I I •« I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I II I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1^ 11/ I • , -r ■ • p, - •« 111111 • 1111111 ii i • it i 111M • 11111 • 11 «'i 111111 ii ii •< 111111111111111111111111 - Was hi ngton I owns hip Uonvcntion. ' I i • - J | Program of the Washington ( y TA I r] yTl U) 1 n jT ; : tOWDEhi|) Sunday 8clio»>l convention

; to he held at Christian chureli Muni a ta . Sunday May iiO, ls!*7:

:: it : i :: :: :: ?* w

HAVE YOUR NAME STAMPED ON YOUR POCKET BOOK BEFORE YOU LOSE IT. PRICES REASONABLE THE

;| Beckett- Book Bindery.jj

::

: *,

BANNER TIMES.

• * i i i i i i i i i i i i i iii i i i 11 1111iiiiiii i i i i i i n i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i ii iii • i i t i i i i i • i • i i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i 11 i i • i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i • i i i i i 11 i*

I

Making

and health making

are included in the making of HIRES Rootbeer. The preparation of this great temperance drink is an event of importance in a million weii regulated homes. HIRES

Rootbeer

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 R. Hires Co., Philadelphia. A package makes 5 gallons.

Sold everywhere.

Three tireot convenUoiiH. The Young Peoples Society of t 'iirisjtian Rndeavor meets at San l-ranei-i o, j Cal., July 7tli-12th. National Kdneational Association at Milwaukee, Wis., July i!th-!tth. Benevolent ami Protective Order of Klks at Minneapolis, Minn., July tith-

11th.

These are all National conventions, and ill legates and otheis interesteil should hear in mind that the best route to each convention city from < Ideago is via the Chicago, Milwaukee it st. Paul railwav. Two trains daily via Omaha to San Francisco; seven thioiigh trains daily via four difterent routes Chicago to Minneapolis; six daily trains

Chicago

Milwaukee.

MOHMNU SI -SHIN ‘J :;|iI Song, < 'ongregation. Ilevotional exercises, Miss llainriek. Song, Hamrick. Reading minutes of last convention. Sunday school lessou, .1. It. Finley. Song, Croy’s creek. Talk bv our county president, A. O. Loekridge. Recitation. I.izzie Donald. Paper, F'ena Gardner. Dinner. Everybody bring baskets. AFTKKNOON SKSSION, 1 r.’IO Song, Reelsvilie. Itecitation, Minnie Stroube. Paper. Pearl Renee. Recitation, I.eta i’urcell. Song, llauiricK. Recitation, Mary Kmdgan. Talk. R-v. K. K. Wright. Recitalio-\ ilia I.andcs. Duct I cocncc anil I. i ace I'iiilli w 11 Concert iccitatiou, ilaoiriek. Recital ion, (Jrace < 'ronnvcll.

Song.

Adjournment.

W. 1! Don i i n. Pres. (J. A. Pi.i MMKit, Sec. Rvervnoiiy Miye Su.

Ca'carels t’a'c re!!i;.rl-c. the me*.! won uerfnl iiietiieal iliscoi cry of the nee. ph as ant anil icfreslimc to the tasie. aci cectiy anil positiv y on khlnevs. liver und bowels, elcansing li.e entire smb in. ilispei colds, cure licatlnclio, lever, iiabitunl ( nnstipation and biliousness. PleaBo buy and try a box of C. C. C to-day; 10,-o. tli cn;- iScldund

. Choice

routes to fiilifornia. going via Omaha! guaranteed u» cure by all druegtsu. or Kansas (?ity. returning via St. Paul

Now

Take

Is the time when you should take a Spring Medicine to purify your blood, give you good appetite, sound sleep, steady nerves and perfect digestion. That scrofulous taint, that skin trou-

ble, that liver difficulty,that bilious tendency, that tired feeling, are

all cured by Hood’s Sar-aparilla. (live tins medicine a fair trial and you will realize its positive merit. It is not what we say, but what the people who arc cured say, which proves that Hood’s Sarsaparilla %£ cine. C. I. Hood & Co., Unveil, Mass. , , ,, it’ll ‘'lire l.iver Ills; easy to IIOOU S Skills take,I..-) toupi late. iV.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

M J. HE< KBIT II ARKY M. SMITH

PnLIislici A;tn:ipiMvr Lditnr

Telephones:

COUNTING ROOM EDITORIAL ROOM.

62 95

DON'T THINK of leaving the city, even for a Hhort time, without ordering the Dally Bannbu 1 imks to follow you. it costs you but 10 cents a weet ns it does here at. home, an” the address wiE i o changed as often as vou ct“s!re.

(Perstmals and society notes arc solicited and will be inserted it' writer’s name and udiliess is attached, not to be Inserted, but as an evidence of Rood faith. None but truthful .terns are desired.)

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Hue Year in advance $5.00 Six months *J,5f Three months 1.25 One month 50 Per week by Carrier 10

When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

SPE< I A L NOTICE. W*.* publish, und are jrlad to >rot the same, when they are new's, free brief notices of deaths, hifths and murrhttfcs, hut we charj/' tor extendm obituarii'S, lod^e anil " U*iet\ resoluiIons and earddof thank' and will publish none such unless payment or sat.i; Inc l ir> arntnp'emeiit tlierefor is made in fldvanee.

Published every afternoon except Sunday nt the IIannf.k Timfs office, corner Vine und Franklin st rc*ets.

( hamres for display advertisements must he handed in by 10 o'clock a. m. each day. K»*adiiiK 1 advertisements will he received each day up to 1 o’clock p. in.

Where delivery is irregular please report same promptly at publication office

specimen copies mailed free on application.

\ I)YERTISI N(i RATES:

Per Inch, first insertion 25cts. “ * each subsef|ueur insert in.i... 5ets. “ * k per month Gnsnameetl positi<in eharged -5 per cent to HHi p- r r(*nt extra. Pesiiion not ^uaranleed lor ad vert irtetaenm ot less than live inches NndBroiint !• ! iimen;- spue ; ll\*' p* r cent allowed when payment accompanies order, RKADIXO NOTIC KS Brevier typ«\ per line, 5 e, One line para trraphs charged as occupy iuu two lines spai’e. I'he following rates will la* allowed only when cash aeeottipanic*s order.

Try ihf “Perfci'l’

J. T. Allen’s.

Baking I’nwili'r at

l7^-2bi

b- —I ■ I

PARKER’S CHJCER TOMIC g Lung Troubles, Iii lm.ty, dislrcMlng Htomot h an<t ■ • ■wniule ilia, and ih noted {nr making :urea when all otUer ^^^eatiiieiit tails. Every modier and invalHl Bhonltl hnvr it.

P

Voi ii.- Sto|. ,

and Minneapolis. Tlirougii trains vestibnleil and electiii' lighted. All trains run on Absolute Block System. I.nw

excursion rates to each convention. _ i r , i t c I'ii'Ui't agents everywhere sell tiekets nG3l CStcIlO I r3nStGrS, over the < liieago. Milwaukee A St. I n 8. Reniek to Geo. K. Blake lots

I 1‘atil Railway or address Rohr. (. Jones , j(| (ir

Traveling Passenger Agent, t hteago. , * Milwaukee & Sr. Pail railvv y. HI! “

! Gt,few Building.Cineinnall.D. Jto&lw <*The Oon.u.on l*e«ple,” As Abraham Lincoln called them, do MBS- l AURA WEISHAUFT- not . are to argue about their ailments, or Marty Dm, Iteelimin-na, Wi IkIii’s Dvhit they want is a medu iuu that will

The simple, honest stale-

25 lines 50 “ iVO • . IAI “ . 500 **

:i

2'4

2

eeutrt per line

Addrc.M all coinmoiiications m I ill: DAII.V liANNLK 'I’lMFS. Grct’iieustU*, lud.

PARKER’S

HAIR BALSAM

|C1pah*«« aiid bototiM the hair. Iproiuutva a luxuriant prowth. li.A vei’ Faile to Iteiitoro Gray I Jim- ;o *tH Youthful Color. ICuivj e -.tip diacaaet tk liuir tulluig.

: l nu>l ^t TOiH

Dm , Kttcuinin »n<ts

Mm ry. I ml., Sept. 17, 1F!III. Tiik Wiskiiit Mt*icat. <’o,

t lolumbits, Ohio.

Ukait Sin-: I.nst spring I purcliaseil

!n |m, x ,,r Wrigln’s t elery t apsiiles from what many thousands voluntarily

! I,, tDavenport, ihuggi-t BluHion, I ml., ami use,i tnem for stomaeh trou-i

cure them,

men . ‘‘I know that Hood’s Sarsaparilla our I me,” is the best argument in favor of this medicine, anil that is

say.

Hood’s Pills are the best afti r dinner

CGHtlMtt Tilt only fui» Currf-r it. M.ikcd wiU.nf tu.y. Ijc...

assist

25o.

digestion, cure lie.ip-

Vllll' Hn ninke tits money |int|l and mouele. \\ rite for catalogues. D. P. BKOWN LKWI8 Cycle Co., Chicago, XU.

Wright’s Celery Tea rigulates the liver ami kidneys, cures constipation a i ! -ilcK headac.ie. afii; at all druggists

Li*st—Hmall |)iirse containing tfn.OO and some sinall change. Kinder return to this otllee. _ lF’7-2t

hie and pains m m> HlooiMer< ami hack. pill-, cilh \thic’n I hail been iilllicti d lot j uche.

more than Iii years. Since taklilg your j < apsuie- i iiave t.i-t ait trace of patn i p a ^ en j |Vleilicine Mystery iimI HIV «Diin;ir|| ia {'MlH'Riy uell. I rail i i i J • »r HiMhiiijr, a mi run iriiiMnllv sny ulMUt Clevelaud » unking powder, .that I nave not f-lt heller in y at’. Kverything used in it is printed on ' Mu1 , lTh’' I iVmsM.u-u. | t,le lahe!. This information no Sold by all Druggists price otic und' other manufacturers give.

$1.00 per box. . Send addre-s <m po-ml '

to the Wiiglit Med.Co .t’olnml u .Ohio, I Ddieious baking is done with tiie for trial size, free. |'■ Perfect” Baking Powder. Tty it at

J. vv. Moore’s. 172-20t

Ladies! Lovely flaking is thme with the “Perfect” Baking Powder only 23o ih. at Hamilton’s. 172-201

Now easy running bicycles for at Marquis’Mudr vtore.

rent It

Tiik Haknicu Timks ack ttowledges the receipt of the April issue of The Slmnliixi Slur, published in tlte Jenkins children tit Stanford University, California. The eight pages tiro full of original matter, drawings and children’s stories. Tin: Hryunites are constantly talking about the increase of free silver sentiment in the country and saying that the result of last November would lie reversed if there w-ere a national election held now. Of course everybody knows that sort of talk to tie mere hluff and bluster. If proof was needed, it is furnished by the fact that the democretL leader of thi House, Hailey, of Texas, and other prominent democrats have gone into thi^tirst congressional district of Missouri to speak and work for the election of a democratic siKC-'sser to the late Representative U. P. Giles. The silver sentiment is growing so fast in the silver state of Missouri, that stump speakers of National prominence are needed to make

A JOLLY OUTING.

sure that the republican* do not* carry a df-triet t .if last November |

e’cehd a silver democrat. Fact, jhe Gentlemen’s Literary Club wlili I like this are more eonvinetng than ! Guests Vis j t ^ Mt , ridiani

loud talk, just as a man is always

flePauw University,

luini uiiK, just as a man is always

judged to a larger extent by his I ^ Gentlemen’s Literary club. I Th j s Co | umf) Recor(js ^ actions than hv his words. I Wlt 1 ieI1 , ' IU ■ 8 • II "' , , * t Dr. Baker s News in Collep-p Pirrlpc

yesterday afternoon at three o’clock l ' iew S m LOllege UircleS-

Coates College. Coates college at Terre Haute has through its trustees made an assignment S. M. Reynolds. The Ferre Haute (inzeltt save the assignment is due to hard times and concerning the ussetts of the institution adds: The property assigned to Mr. Reynolds consists of two pieces of land at Greencastle valued at about .t.’i.OOO; a'claun on the Coates estate as residuary’ bgutee, the amount and value of which is unknown ; the personal property of the college and a list of unpaid subscriptions of the face value of $17,082.50. The ground on which the college is situated was conveyed to W. R. Mclvcen in December 1890 in satisfaction of his mortgage |<ir $10,000. The nustees have tried in vain to sell the Green castle realty for anything like its value and were equally unsuccessful iu eollecting subscriptions which, if paid, would have freed the college from debt. Charges Against Cisco. A number- of our citizens who were acquainted with tht principals and witnesses in the Gray and Gnynor trial will remember ( apt. Cisco, of Jeffersonville, and the following dh patch in today’s Jour mil will he of interest: Jkkfkksonvit.i.K, Ind.. May 24.— A sensation was caused here today by the tilling of suit for $3,000 damages against Sergeant William Cisco, ol the local police force, charging him with assault on Mrs. Alma Dietrichs, at the home of iu i sister in law'. F.lmcr Dietrich, her liu-hand, lias also tiled charges against Cisco before the board of police commissioners. The will he heard tomorrow. Until a month ago Cisco was chief of police and has made a good record. When republican comteiseinners were ap pointed 1 v Governor Mount he was reduced in rank on account of Ids politics. He does not deny visiting the room of Mrs. Dietrich at night, hut claims he was invited. The matter is the talk of the town. Just try aide box of < a-earet.s, the line-t liver and b .wel n gnlalor ever

made.

Slmkit ii'lo your SIiohs. Allen’s I (in' Ease. :i powder lor tin feci, h cure.-' iniimTil. swollen, sinurtinir !V< , t uml instantly takes ! he stinjc out of corns nt <1 Bunions. It’s t In* uroutrst roiiiJort (l Ison very of ii,,,-' tinir or iu*w shoes IVH otisy. II is acertiiin cum for sweat hitf, raRous and hot, t ired, aeh1 ul’’ fia t. T*y ii todns Sold by id drupurlsts and sI.im* Kloros. I.y mail for 2.) ris in stamps r. ial put kaHc i* RI-l.. Address, Vlli iiS.idm- - led. L*’ IB >, N ^ is-'t. Good Citirtins League. The “GiM.ll ( iti/elis l eague” Will meet at tie- G. A. K. hall, ov , Btnke’s grocery -tore, iiu Wedtie- l.-u evening M.;y 2 ( * J 7:30 p. in., in-t-ad of :>n Tn sd iv evening. Kvervhoiiy, both from t iu* town.-hip and eir\ , are earnestly requested to attend. 3t By order of ( ’om.

The best that money cau buy

anti drove to Mt. Meridian and were feasted at the Halfway house. Thirty-five persons constituted the party. Two crowds of eleven each went iu transfer wagons, others went in private conveyances. (Dr. Stephenson drove a steed owned by one of the students in the university, and it was slyly and perhaps, unjustly hinted, that the student was trying to work the Doctor for a pass.) Rev. Weaver started bi a buggy but met with an accident at the Vandalia crossing. His horse inadvertently stuck his foot down in a crack between the railroad iron and planking in the roadway and almost pulled nil’ a hoof, fell down and was with difficulty extricated. The accident happened in front of a moving passenger train and the 1 . S. mail was delayed. The tiq was abandoned and the occupants crowded into a ’bus and the remainder of the trip was made without incident. One ’bus hauled bv four white horses, had a very noisy crowd aboard. It was almost shocking to sec college professors and hankers and lawyers cracking jokes and laughing at them in the way that crowd did, hut it was even so. The jolting of the ’bus and the excessive laughing so whetted the appetites that it was feared the reputation of the Halfway house would suffer from its supposed inability to supply enough t hicken. It is needless to say their fears were not well grounded. (I'he tables were groaning when the party got there. ) The committee in eharge had prepared all kinds of trouble Karh person was handed a card and requested to hunt the other members of a group hearing the same name. The groups were named Jack Horner,” “Pickwick,” “Rip \ .in B inkle,’’ “Babes in the Wood,” “Don Quixote,” “TamO’Shanter.” When the groups got together it was discovered there were three ladies and three gentlemen in each. Partners were selected within the group Cor supper. After a very bountiful supper in which chicken, and chicken, and chickon gravy, preserves, cake, strawberries and cream figured heavily and long, it was announced by the master of ceremonies, Prof. Ogg, that it would be well to iiaye a feast of reason. He stated that at the last meeting of the club, a committee had been appointed on entertainment with power to act and that the club had agreed to do anything the committee commanded. He then explained that the committee had arranged for certain gentlemen to escort certain t idies to supper and whenever it was discovered that a mistake had ‘iceti made that it would be neces--en to call for an explanation and ti tlto gentleman could not give a satisfactory answer for his selection the lady was to make her state ment. It no couple iu the group made a light selection according to the preconceived notion of the com miltee, they were allowed to select one of t eir nutuher to give a full, complete and sulli tent reason why the group was so named. When couples had chosen in accordance with the will ol the committee, they were allowed to give a reason for the name of the group. Thus the committee “cotched ’em comiii an a goin It would take a'l of one side of this paper to tell the funny i hi age tiiat were said. Formality got out through the kitehen or ha. k door and si ink oil’ before the crowd till arrived und was not seen (g'lin ail evening The weather was just coid enough to add zest to enjoyment of the evening The return trip was made at 8:30 arriving home about ten. An Irishman would say of the occasion, if any wore present that did not enjoy themselves it must have been them us was absent.

Th< Crawfordsville Journalatiys: 1 lie I. U. Stmleiil devotes a column and a half in their last issue trying to square themselves for their actions in that game and to throw the blame onto us. Their consciences seem to he in pain. Their extreme sellishncss in wanting to monopolize the stealing is pitiful in the extreme. In an editorial they state that Wabash will not play the return game. The only thing, however, which will keep them here, would be rain and a telegram from the I. U. management. I. U. lacks the instinct of true sportsmanship to he able to lose with < r on<l Lffacp, File last meeting of the S. L. Bowman Lyceum was held iu Florence hall Monday evening. The following officers were installed: W. (.’. Botkin, president; J. M. Lari more, vice president; E. H. Sapp, secretary: J. K. Gray, sergeant at arms. The literary program consisted of an essay on the •’( risis in India, and the Church's opportunity,” by Rev. Sapp; “What is the most important question before the church in polity’, government uml discipline” brought out a number of speeches among which were the “Woman Question” bv Rev. Ranier; The missionary question by Rev. Fraley; Prof. Ditto spoke on the toast “The Priscillian Society. .Mrs. Harkness spoke for the members of this society. Fhe president elect forshadowed the policy’ of the coming meetings. Other speeches were made ami the impromptu part was one of the most enjoyable. Revs. Ranier, Bean, Want and Mr. and Mrs. Fraley extended parDng words. Rev. Amir of Persia, ami Paul M. C. Liu of China, contributed to the program. Music was rendered by the male and the mixed quartettes. Lack of space prevents further detail of the meeting which was one of the most enjoyable reunions of the year in Florence hall. A number ot members of the Lyceum go out this year to the field of uctiyc work after commencement and they will ever remember last night's joyous meet-

ing.

James G. Gerard of Bruceville, is the guest of Miss Schwinn. Miss Kern gave the freshman German class the hardest “ex” of the season today. No lives are reported as lost. Invitations are out for the reception and banquet of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity on June 8, 1897. Miss Virginia Foster and Mr. Oscar Dix of Terre Haute haye been the guests of Miss Florence and Mr. Gideon Diall for a few days. Fhete Nu Epsilon made her initial appearance in chapel today. DePauw extends her welcome to the new fraternity. I’he Jaw Bune drive is postponed until Thursday evening. A party ol !m\s and girls will picnic at Fern tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Stephenson's class Constitutional History is having a -cries of papers on the evolution of English institutions this week. The base ball team is preparing for its victorious trip through Ohio. Here’s luck to the hoys. Phi Gamma Delta in aeeordance with her time honored custom ga e the annual drive yesterday in eutertainment of lady friends. The party started early in the morning driving to Mi.l-rrove. The day was spent with boating, target shooting and amitetir photography. All unite iu declaring it one of the most enjoyable events of this college year.