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

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES

VOL. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS

(1R EENC ASTLE, INDIANA, PL LSI) AY, el INK I,

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. HI

I! i. S. F " ~ ■

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. East Side: Square.

Your

BiiOd

Health

By nourishing every pint <>t your systein

with bloo<l unde pure hy taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Then you will have nerve, mental, bodily and In the Spring digestive strength. Then you need not fear disease, because your system will readily resist scrofulous tendencies and attacks of illness. Then you will know the absolute intrinsic merit of Hood& Sarsaparilla cine and Blood Purifier. $l. six for $r>. Prepared only bye, I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.

IK7WES 7W. HURLEY.

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY

BARGAINS IN Rl=>WL- Er ST WT fc

hood’s Pius

1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GRE E N CAST LE, IN D. DAIRY R A N N L K T I M KS

Who

opened that bottle of HIRES Root beer? The popping of a cork from a Ixittle of Hires is a signal of good health and plea-' sure. A sound the old folks like to hear —the children cau’t

resist it.

HIRES ^ Rootbeer Is composed of the very Ingredients the system requires. Aiding the digestion, soothing the nerves, purifying the blood. A temperance drink for temperance people.

Made only by

Th* ObarleR E. Hike €«., Pbtlft. A package makes b ghllooe.

Sold evety where.

The Weather The irniit ations for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours sre as follows ae receiver! hv L. S. Renick & Co. trom the otlicial weather bureau at Chicago. CmcAfio, ill., June 1. Partly cloudy tonight; Wed jnesday showers and warmer.

Garkiott.

The following local observations

as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge oi the official weather instruments located on the roof of

the West College building:

M .1. URi KKTT II A IIItV M. SMITH

PillilirtliiT Maimgin^r Kditoi

TelephoncG:

COUNTING ROOM F.DITORIAL ROOM

62 95

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in advance— .. $Tmi six months Three months UBI «Mir month Per week bj (!arrler 10 When delivery is made? hy carrier, all sub scription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.

$l*Et 1AL NOTICE.

M ill mum temperature yesterday Minimum ** ** remperature today, 7 a :n * noon .... 72.0 ‘•tain fall, moltedsnow (inches) 4HI The noon temperature Is taken daily hy the

liANNKIt 'l l M ES

(':isean*rs stimulate liver, Ui«luej and bowels. Never sieLen, weaken or

gripe. 10r.

THE CEDARS OF LEBANON.

publish, ami are >rlrtd to yrrt thr same, when they are news, free brief notices of deaths, births and marriages, but we charge tor extendt*d olutuarieH. lodire anti Moclety resolutions and cards of thunks and will publish none such unless payment or mitislYc0 . t »ry arranjremont tln*rf for i> mad! in . d-

" vance.

40 0

The Art Club.

On Monday evening the members of the Art club assembled at the residence of Miss Ames. A large number of ladies and gentlemen were in attendance as invited guests. After some appropriate remarks by the president, Mrs. Jerome Allen, Mrs. Dr. Case, the principal speaker of the evening, gave some thoughts on Compara live English and French Art, which was followed by a resume of the year's work hy Miss Ames ami Mrs. A. Birch. Living pictures, illustrating some of the work of eight of the modern artists were very happily given. They were: Desdemona, Cabana), Miss May Winsor; Herod ins’ Daughter, Hentier, Miss Ellen Joslin; Kantme, B’ian, Miss Winsor; The Hehear sal, Lissot, Misses Nellie Matson and Ellen Joslin; The Cardinal, Bonnat, Miss Helen Birch; The Young Bride, Lafebre, Miss Wiu■or ; The Two Sisters, Bougeareau, Ruth and Margaret Raker; Astron omy, Bundrv, Miss Bireh. Refreshments were served later in the evening after the successful effort at displaying realism in art. For three years a select number of ladies have been studiously pursuing art studies, having doubtless received much impetus in this line of culture at the great Columbian Art Museum. The chit elo-ed the year's work last evening. Commencement Program, The program of the Fifty eighth annual commencement of Del’an w lias been ai ranged as

I’lihllHlied every afternoon exerpt Sunday lit till* ItANNKH Ttmkk ollicn, corner Vim* and J Franklin atr<it«.

(IhamreH fordinplay advert IhciiiohIs must In luiudod lu by 10 <i duck a. in. each «bi\. It» :idin>r advert IstMiientn will t»» rcccixcd <-:uIidM> up to 1 o'clock p. in.

university

follows:

Where deliver} i>* irreKular pb urfe iep»u't Rtiiue promptly at piiblieatiou olllee

PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM ClMnsef and beautifies the hate I’romotes m luxuriant growth. Nover Fail# to Bestore Oiay Hnir to its Youthful Colov. Cures scalp disease* & hair flQc.and |1.U) at Dmggif

or tuiv'j kind use

teuapaiJAHWOTS, PABKEB'i OINOEIt TONIC Many whoa tebBanadlscouragcd Lave regamed health by 1

ere hopo>

Muiry

Several tiroupH of the Famoua Treeu Ara

Still Standing.

In April St. Nicholas there is an article entitled, "Silk and Cedars,” by Harry Fenu, the artist, describing a visit to the mountains of Lebanon.

Mr. Penn says:

Every boy and girl of the Christian ./orId has heard and read, over and over again, of the "Cedars of Lebanon;” but very few have any idea of the locality and surroundings of the famous grove. It is a popular error, by the way, to suppose that there are no other cedars remaining besides this groupe at the head of the "Wady” (valley or canon) Kadisha. There aro, to my knowledge, ten other groves, some numbering thousands of trees.

Ke.ommmi.1. Wright*. : Thls particular group that we are about

to visit is called by the Arabs by a name which means, "Cedars of the Lord.” They number about four hun- ! dred trees, among them a circle of

BICYCLES Special Bargains, flood Agents Wanted, (’atalof

run. vim Cycle Company 332-344 Wabaab Avo., Chicago

MRS. LAURA WEISH AUFT •

.lift

Olery Cap.ole*.

Murry. Ind., Sept. 17, is'.id. Tin-: Wen; hi M lim.'Ai. <'o,

< 'oluinhus, Ohio.

DkarSirs: Last spring I purchased a box of Wright’s Celery < apsides from I.. C. Davenport, diuggist, lilufl'ton, ln<)., and used them for stomach trouble and pains in my shoulders and back, with which 1 had been atHicted for more than l.'» years, .since taking your Capsules I have lost all trace of pain and my stomach is entirely well. I can eat anything, atm can truthfully say that i nave not Mt better in years. Yours liespectfiuly, Mns. Lacra \Vi.isiiai ft. Sold by all Druggists price ollc. and $1.00 per box. Send address on postal to tlie Wtight Med. Co,<'olund'ii .Ohio,

for trial size, free

Tliree tireM lain ve lit ton.. The Young I’eoplcs Society ol Christian Endeavor meets at San Francisco, Cal., July 7tii-l2th. National Educational Association at Milwaukee. M is.. July tith-0th. Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at Minneapolis, Minn., July Otb-

ilth.

Tliesi* are all National conventions, and delegates and othei. interested should hr ir m mind that the best route to eneh coiiveiition city f-om < liieago ts via *he cbieago, Milwaukee A: m. i'aul rnilwai. Two trains daily via Omaha to San Eraneisco: seven tliiuugh

' gigantic fellows that are <ailled by the natives "The Twelve Apostles,” upon the strength of an old tradition that Jesus and his disciples having come to this spot and left their staves standing in the ground, these slaves sprouted cedar-trees. There in every reason to suppose that in the time of King Solomon these scattered groves were part of an enormous unbroken forest, extending the entire length of the Lebanon range of mountains, about one hundred miles, rnnniug nearly parallel with the Mediterranean shore from a little below Beirut. The summits of the range are from fifteen to twenty miles from the

coast.

The Lebanon—that is the "White"— does not derive its name from glittering snow-peaks, hut from the whi'.ti limestome cliffs of Us summit*. Ill' first historical mention of the trees is in the bible (2 Sam. v.ll): "And Hiram King of Tyre, sent messengers to David, and cedar trees, and carpenters, and masons; and thay built David an house." From that day to this the peoph have been almost as reckless and waste ful of these noble giants of the mounI tains as our own people are of thest cedars' first cousins, the redwood trees

As we

Specimen copies mailed free on application.

ADVERTISING RATES:

Per Inch, tirst insertion 2.V,t8. ** •* each Knhsequent insertion ..fwts. •* “ per month SUM Guaranteed position clninml ‘Hi per cent i . UK) p**r cent extra. Dositlon not auarant' tfl for advertisements of less than live inches No discount for time or space; live per cent allowed when payment accompanies order READING NOTICES Brevier type*, per line, . r » c\ n ne line paratfTuidis char|ir<‘d as occupy in>r t wo lines spaet The following rates will he allowed only when cash accompanies order.

M \ Y :{| II NK. 4. Term exaimiiL-

Death of Thomas Murphy. Thomas Murph , who resided just nortitwe>t of the junction o' the Monon and Big Four railway, died Monday evening after a painful illness of sciatic rheumatism. Mr. Murphy had resided in the community for a long number of years and occupied his place of business for an extended time. He leaves a family of a widow, three sons and one daughter. His age was , r >(i years. The funeral will occur Thursday morning from St. Paul’s Catholic church at nitre o’clock. Page and Bass. Brazil Democrat. John Page and Ben Bass were arraigned—the former ou charge ol petit larceny, and the latter on charge of receiving stolen money. Judge McGregor w as disquaiith d hearing the case on account of the money having been stolen from lib son, and he appoint'd George A Knight to act as judge. Both entcrcd plea of gniltv. Mr. Knight released them mi suspended sentenec with th" provision that within thirty days they were to restore the $20 stolen from Jack McGregor and pay the costs of the prosecution. and to appear at the first day of Hr next term of court. If they fail to refund the money they will he sentenced to the penitentiary. They hate spent about two months in jail.

Hasu hall I’anw.

June 7th. I. I

vs I)eUUto

DePauw University,

This Column Records the Best News in College CirclesMessrs Wolf, Cooper, Howe and Waltz and Misses Goodwin, Scott, < ooper and Jones left early Monday morning for Mill Grove where they spent the day in boating and picnicking at the pleasant summer resort of Balay Bros The return was via the Half-way house at Mt. Meridian where supper was taken. The party enjoyed a most pleasant day. DePauw was defeated by the hard hitting Ohio Wesleyan nine yesterday by the score of 4 to 2. The DePauw team played Wittenberg today at three o’clock. The Commencement program ■ iii be found in our columns Ini’y iris week. rirough Contes coMege haw made nr assignment, they will st:il ob serve their annual commencement exercises. Four young ladies nil graduate receiving four various degrees.

■Hi lim-s Ml " 1141 . iMi •• . fim "

1 cents per lino ■ ■■m ...:i ..*K

VUilii RS till emiiinuiilciiiions t-> I'll k IIAII.V riANNKU Tl MBS. (irocnrustle, tiul.

trains daily via I'.mr diftereur iMites

Ohicagnto \t i on-ii.n|is; six iimly lrains|of the California coast-range Chicago to Milwaukee. Choice ol j approach the grove, which stands upon routes to < uiio.roi:.. going vi i Oiiialia t the top ot a small hill, the foliage is al-

or KariwM ( itv. it-i-irniog vi i -tt. I’ oil

»c•“ ,

and Miioo- i |ioii

tiblded all'l eleel l O' lisfllle-l. \l

run on i.\ bsobiti- Hloek

eXCUnMli riles In eaeli cooventlOII t'icket ■g.-uts every w here m-:| tickets >ver tile t bieug •. Milwaukee & Sr. Paul Railway m- i.ddn ss Robt. Jones Traveling Passenger Agent, Chicago. Milwaukee A St. Purl railw:y. -td ’afew Building. (,'inriiinati, (). ;tt(li!i I w

id' $

I- or Elivelopen see 'The Hannku Tiiwks jir.olers. Wright’s Celery T'e®. cures oonstlpa. Jon sick headaches. 30c at drumrlsls.

most black against the snow-covered

Ibioiiuli n mi- ie- , rl . ug8 uf | min el Kadi b whieb rears Its

highest peak over tlie ten thousand

-I* Ml. Fowl ° ^ ieet above the bta,

a Maronite chapel in the

There is

grove, its patriarch claiming the sole right to the sacred trees; and, luckily, the superstition with which th* trees have been surrounded has been theii salvation. All the cedars of Lebanon would have been demolished for redwood years ago were not the people threatened with dire calamity should they take a single stick.

I r is denied at the state department that the sultan of Turkey has refused to receive Hob. James B. Angell, formerly president of tlie University of Michigan. u» l . S. Minister. The stories to that effect probably originate ! with those who are interested iii having that very thing occur and who have heen trying to Jill the Turkish minister's mind with distrust of Mr. Angell, in order to bring it about. It is staled that Dr. Angell has engaged passage on a steamer which sails from New York June 1 Ith and expects to start for Constantinople on that day. boa t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Your Lifo Away if you want to quit tobacco using easily ami forever, bo made well, strong, im.gneiie. full of new life and vigor, take N’o-'l <>-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men sir, ng. Many gain ton pounds in teu days. Or r 400,1)00 cured. Buy No-To-Bac of your (Iim -gist, under guarantee to cure, 50c or — I i i. Booklet ami sample mailed fi-ee. Ad. St< 'ing Remedy Uo.,Chicago or New York.

MON’IIAY HI FKIIlVV . S a. III. Ill I p. III.

tions.

S.VI I'RIIAY, J I NK 5. S p. iii. Graduating exercises of the School of Musie. SIX DA V. JINK. I>. !l a. in. Annual elus- meeting, conducted hy Dr. John Poueher. 10.30 a. in. Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop John II. Vincent, LL. D., Topeka, K as. 7:3d p. in. Mass meeting of the Young People’s ( liristiaii societies of the university and Iii city. MOMJAV. JUNK 7. 8 a. in Devotional exercises in Meharry hall. 9 a. in. Badness meeting of the Indiana Methodist Historical society. 10 a. m. to 5 p. in. Exhibit of the School of Art, continuing until Wednesday : lia'D, iuhnra'orics, libraries and MeKliii observatory open to vis-

itors.

•> p. in. Annual meeting of the joint board of I rusti i s and visitors. 7 3(1 (>. in. I'birt-ciitli annua’, festival of i he Soho d of Mii-ie. Tl KSUAV, .11 .Si: N. 8 a.m. Dev-itional exercises m Meharry hall. S :3() a. in. Meeting of the society of the Aluinni. 1 p. m. lain'heon of the society of tlie Alitiimi. 2:30 p.m. <'hiss day exercises ,fthc senior doss. 7:30 p. in. Rem. ion of the society of the Alumni; Address by Hon. Albert J. Beveridge, class of ’85, Indianapolis; Poem by Mr. Hubert M. Skinne*-, (-'ass of ’71, < liieago. 0 a. in. Kctinious of various classes and fiTiternities. wkoni sd v v, Jl nk 0, Commencement day, 10 a. in, Address before the class of IS97 by Rev. N, D. Hillis, D. D., of Chicago; conferring degrees tiy Chancellor Bowman and President Gobin.

National League Games. ( ineinnuti I. Washington 3. ( ineinnati I. W ashington 3. italtimore ti, t hieago I. Baltimore ti, < liieago ti. Louisville 4, Philadelphia 2. Philadelphia 11, Louisville 0. Boston 25, St. Louis New York It), Pittsburg 2. Brooklyn 5, ( leveland 2. WESTEHN I.KAIH E. Indianapolis 8, Kansas City 5. Si. Paul 16, Columbus 2. St. Paul 12, Columbus 10. Detroit 1, Mi noapolis 0. Minneapolis 7, Detroit 6. Milwaukee 7, Grand Rapids 6. Milwaukee 8, Grand Rapids 3. Lay aside all work ii«\t Monday uiternoon and he on McKeeu tleld at 3 o’clock to see DePauw win. 193-lt Muncie on the Alert. Muneie, hustling Muncie, is al ways on the look out Cor a chance to locate a factory. Hardly had the ashes of tlie Greeneastle Mssmifaeturing company's lire e m!rd oil' before u letter was dropped into the poslortlce of Miineie directed t( the olllcers of the company in Greeneastle. The letter was iroro James A. Boyce, president of the Muneie Heat, Light <t I’ower com pany, and in it was an otter to I'.jrnish the Greeneastle company a building all ready for occupancy, and an invitation to the company to visit Muneie. A movement is on foot here among some of the progressive citi zens to raise $5,000. A proposi tlon or two are about ready from the Manufacturing company and it is possible that arrangement will he able to rebuild here. •

Old} •85.00 to Shu KranctMCO. From Chicago via the North-Western Lire Chicago and North-Western Railway), the famous “California in 3 D.ivs” Route, June 29 to July 3, inclusive, on account of the ( . E. convention. Similar rates will he made eastbound. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address A. H Waggener, T. 1*. A., 7 Jackson Place. Indianapolis, Ind., Or W. B. Kniskern, (J. P. A T. A., Gliicugo, III. 23-3t Baseball June 7. I. IT. vs I). P. 193-fit

Huh H«en iii I’oor Heultli. “I have been in very poor health with headaches and rheumatism. My appetite was all gone, l could not sleep and I had catarrh very badly. I did not obtain relief from medicines until I concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. The tir-t battle helped me and after taking six bottles l was cured.” Miss Ethki. Wini.ky, Huron, Indiana.

Hood’s Pillseure sick headache. 25c. Real Estate Transfers. A W and K Runyan to Alfred Runyan land in Jefferson tp., fu00, The I. U. baseball team passed through riie city today on the Vandaha on their Ohio trip. They play at Columbus tomorrow. Miss Rebecca Hanna is visiting her brother in Indianapolis.

Just try a 10c box of Cascarets, tlie finest liver and h >wel regulator ever

made.

A special from Hlonmington to the Journal says: The Oberlin team, flushed with recent victories, met with a Waterloo today in a game with Indiana University Alter the first three innings Oberlin was out of the hunt. Their crack pitcher, Faurrer, was batted foi twelve runs in less than three inn ings, after which Woodworth was sent collie rubber. He was more effective, although some good hitting coupled with poor support produced eleven more runs for Indiana. Streaker, for Indiana, pitched steady bull, hits being bundled oil mm only in the fifth inning. Pitcher, of I. U., made six hits. The score was 23 to 13. The Kappas observed their last day "at home” yesterday. A great many callers were received during the hours, 2 to 5. Ices and cuke were served and the favors con -isted of a how of college colors. Mr. Laidaeker is sick at ('apt.

Chaffee’s,

Geo. Terrell was removed to Indianapolis this morning where lie will remain under the care of his brother until sulliciently strong to go to his home iu Texas. He has been sick at the Beta house for a number of weeks. The Bloomington Telephone says: “Ohio State won from poor old DePauw Saturday, the score being 9 to 3.’’ We want to einphasize that “poor” and at the same time emphasise the “old.” The | former we wish carried in mind mntil June the seventh and the latter forever. We may be poor and old and poverty age may be ill com panions, but we are not so poor but that we can still conduct a baseball field, pay for I. U s accommoda turns, nor so old but that we can set a hot pace for the statesmen Some time or other we have heard that “Pride goeth before a fall look out, then, for a crash upon the I. U. side of the fence. A new institution will be opened next year at Huntington under the name of Central college. The es tublishmeut is worth $7o,"00 and a theological department will be

added.

On page 24 of the new catalogue will be found the statement "The cost of room, board, laundry, ma triculalion, books and laboratory fees need not in any case exceed $200 per year, either for ladies or gentlemen.” We had hoped that this statement would appear in a more truthful form than heretofore.

ii2 between parent and pupil and not attempt to diminisn the exprnepo that are necessary in order to bring a student or two more. Upon some occasions tlie parent is disappointed in finding the $200 insutlicieut and the student is withdrawn, disgusted We trust that in the next edition these Agues will be raised to at least a reasonable

scale.

The guests of the seniors, parents, relatives, friends, began to arrive this afternoon and will remain until after the commencement exercises. $ Though two games have thus far been lost by our team upon its eastern tour, yet it must be remem bered that the men are playing under uutortunate circumstances. Capt Haskell was struck upon the head yesterday by a ball and Haynes has been unable to use bis arm. With these two men out of the game, taking away two of the surest and heaviest hitters, the njsn have done exceedingly well in holding the score down as tl sv have. We entertain hopes that these men will be sulliciently recovered upon their return to appear in the I. U. game. And that is a gam? which ve must win and feel that we must. But we have no fears as to its outcome and trust our men to lower the stateman’s pride once more and —they will do it! The new catalogues are ready for listrihulion. There are hut. few changes inthegeneral contents and several errors have been detected in the credits opposite the names of the students. T’luebe" Greenmun, ot Marion, is the guest of fraternity brothers

ml friends.

Ml SIC 4XD ART NOTES. Bart 1 of the term recital will be given in Music ball this evening at 7:30 anct I’art 2 in Mebarry hall Wednesday evening at 7 :30. The exhibit of pupils’ work in the Art school will he held in Simp son art hall on Monday and Tuesday June 7 and 8. The graduating program of tlis Si-hool of Music will be given ou Saturday evening of this week. quite a number of former students will be among the commence ment visitors. Several have al-

ready arrived.

The festival concert will be un-. usually fine this year. The pro2iam will be a mixed one with numbers rom Haydn, Beethoven, Weber, Gounod and Wagner. Misses Fernie and Sawyers will appear in solos. The DePauw Symphony orchestra, the Lorelei and Glee clubs and the Mixed chorus, all will huv* parts.

Annual Report. Annual report of superintendent of Forest Hill cemetery, showing the number of interments for tbs past fiscal year ending May 31*1 1897. Children under 1 year eld 9 Children over 1 yr and under 5 i

«(

“ ft

»C

10 ..

.. 4

e«

“ 10

20 ...

.. 3

Adults

“ 20

“

80...

.. 11

“ 30

• 4

4*4

40 .

” 40

“

50 . .

... 8

“ 50

tiO...

... *

“ 00

4»

“

70. . .

. T

“ 70

4 4

»t

SO. . .

4»

“ 80

4 *

#J..

)

••100

• *

.. 1

Those Robbers, Again. Crawfortlsvllle Arvus Ncwh

Said a travelling man who witnessed the Indiana university-Cin-cinnati university game at Bloomington last Friday—“You can talk about robbing tactics but I U surely takes the take. Their umpire is the whole works and the Baltimore league team could not heat them on Bloomington grounds.

The game Friday was a rank steal It is almost impossible, quite inland their treatment ol the visitors j probable, that any man or woman simply disgusting " I could live in Greeneastle and atT . , ! tend school upon such an allow ! “ ! ,,

If the base ball team ever needed sup- the game next Monday will Oaths port it will be next Monday at the an3i ' ^ le ■' lHr should ®n-1 m08t 1U1 i exciting game of great game of I. U. vs DePauw. It ! deliver to facilitate an understand base ball ever p’aysd hers. 194rl

Thirty-one have died iu Lie city ; 34 in the county; loin the state; S in othfr

States.

Tlie first interment mads at Forest Hill cemetery was Sept. 1805. Since that date, to this date May 31st 1897 there have been 1709 interments—including all reinter-

ments.

James Daggt, Supt.

1 guarantee the “Perfect” Baking Powder be.-t grade made, only 25ct. lb T. Abram*. Ui-JU