Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1897 — Page 1
THE DAILY BANNER TIMES
I’OL. IV. PRICE THREE CENTS
BltEENC'ASTLE, INDIANA, SATTHDAV, SEPTEMBER li, |s<it.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK.
NO. 2sI
IT PA Y S
Constipation Causes fully half the sickness in the worhl. It retains the digested food too long n» the bowels and produces biliousness, torpid liver, hull-
t° Hoods 9 tuilKui', sirk licailurUe, in- Kj? _ I H
I soinuia, etc. Pills I I I
senses, :iml to remoye peruiam-iitly Alaska wliidi sin* says is not near'v
all conditions which might here ' after cause or permit the accumula
lions of excrement, injurious to. are experienced li\ persons health or ottensive to the senses j to Klonilise without money, think
The above order was passed in ing that if they can only gel there shahu'.""la!i'*
so roiigli, there being few rows of I any nature. The greatest trials!
who go
AN INDIAN GHOST STORY.
\ 401111'
the
Ot h«i
vhoud :e Hi *y always have bargains
cure constipation and all its
I results.easily and thoroughly. 2fte. Alldrn 'ists. ITeparetl by C. I. Hood & ('*».. Lowull. Muss. The only i'ills to take with lltMsi’s Sarsapitrilla.
h) offer you
This week we place on sale, to doz. Men’s full
It/o
linullv after a voluntary idleness of many weeks or months, go back to work at the same old wages. Their
.nulfull fashioned 50c Working Shirts,to close for * 088t ' 8 !ir, ‘ Iu ‘ ver t ' 0,n l ,ens:lt ' , d lor 5 doz. men’s *. and *i.j 5 Percale Dress Shirts ‘■r ** <»
> mukr. In the mint nil me, the opor
|jth two collars anti culls for
25 Men’s Suits, regular price $5 and $6. 50, I ; ; 20 Bicycle Suits, regular price $5 and fco, nr
73C
$3-5 « $3.50
OUR CLEARANCE SALE a11 OVERCOATS >•mi.*l ..v.m fmin Iasi L «ill |pet>in SA I t ROAN , Sl.ri . nth. I.vi ivomI will lie clusi-d out al gir.itly . .1 |.i i.e to make room for a Large f all Stock.
The
Model Clothing House.
regular session of the state board means of support are easy to tind. of health Sept. 1$, 1SU7. You will! A iiutn should not go until he has therefore have said order curried ] plenty of money to provide lor to effect without unnecessary delay every contingeney. The lady, heruttd report your action thereon. j self, went with a party ot gold
A. J. Axtki.i., seekers two years ago am! iinmedi-
Sec.’y of Monroe Co. H of II. utely on her arrival hud a log house The county commissioners then constructed and put ten men to stepped in and instituted injuue- work on the claim she staked out.
k Pennsylvania Gsks. Encrushed 34 50 Per Ton.
Lru: hed
35.00 Per Ton
Delivered
>ideon H.Dial,
'dephone 53.
DAILY BANNKIi TIMKS
Telephones:
COUNTING ROOM F. DITORI AL POOM
62 95
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION
1 «hie Year in advance Six IIIOIllIlH ; Throo inonthH ' 1 »ne month 1 |*,. r week by Carrier
fr.im . J5,N 1 :* r » .50 . .10
'V iM*n delivery i« made by carrier, allaub-
' 1 \ ! script Ion acoou 11 ta are tube paid to them as Q 1 O S. Lol. Av f C. they call and receipt for same.
Pu’dished evei v afternoon except Sunday fat tin* llANNF.lt IT.MKsoHiee. eonier Vine and
Ki ankliu sireets.
MERCHANTS
WHO
PERMENTLY ADVERTISE < Teate the impression of strength an l soundness. I lie people feel tLat those who keep their names before the public by using the newspaper are solid and substantial.
|uy a > - - - VAPOR BATH of J. F. Fee, Agt
t hainres tordisplHN a«lvertirteiiients must In* trunded in liy 10 o'elnek a. in. eaeh day . K**adiuar advertisenientri will be received eaeh day !
up to 1 o'clock p. in,
Where delivery is Irregular please report Maine pr«>inptly at publication ottlee
specimen copies mailed free 011 application.
atorn in the east have been reaping a golden harvest for their black diamonds. The operators and miners here both suffer; the one in the loss of orders and the other in the loss of wages. The miners are like sheep and easily follow a leader who blandly professes to be their friend, though he may be paid for his glib tongue and s uooth ways even by the miners themselves as well as tin* eastern operators. The strikes I ad to much wrecked ness, misery and want, and tend to degrade the miners. While we deploie the fact that they do not get higher wages, yet we do not see that they make any gain by the means they use to secure an advance in pay. The Banner Times is of the opinion that they would gain ground by sticking to their work all the year round, rather than work part of the time even at greatly increased wages. We hope the strike will he brought to a
speedv close.
tiou proceedings to prevent carry- As a result of careful management ing out the orders of the board and hard labor she brought back The state boar i of health orders with her $180,000 worth of gold are generally considered high an dust. The cold weather and the thority and there is a general ini-j loneliness were hard to hear, but pression that they will be upheld sht says that she intends to go back by the courts. j next sp.-ing to St. Michael’s, the
Later—An injunction lias been granted by Judge Martin and the
time set for hearing the ease is the , tation ('o., will put up a hotel which ‘2nd dav of the-October term of eir-1 is now built and lying in sections
point where she was located, and where the Northwestern Transpor-
tation ('o., will put up a In
euit court.
The victories of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all Forms of disease <'ondosively prove That is an nneipial'ed Blood puriller. It compiers I’hc demon, Serofula, Relieves the itching and burning of salt rheum, cures running sores, ulcers, boils, pimples and every other fori i of liiitnor or disease originating in impure Idoo I. The emvs by Hood’s Sarsaparilla are cures—absolute, permanent, perfect cures. They are based upon its great power to purify and enrich the
blood.
M. .1 HE< KETI Tima. T. Moon*
Ivlitor Mini FropritMor Keivivor
ooper Brc>5
The coal strike has reached the point of bloodshed. Fifteen miners were shot down by deputy sher ill's at Lattimer, Pa., vesterday afternoon and many more were wounded. Riots and bloodshed usually round up the strikes. This may he the end of this one.
, Klsewhere in this issue it will he ) seen that a ‘’hluggy” light is on in
t our sister town of Bloomington over discussed hitching rack
Bargains in Second - Hand School Books at Hopwoods. Birthday Party. Ruth Post, was eleven years old yesterday and gave a party to thirty of her little friends. There was no lack of amusements and all enjoyed a good tune. The Hitchrack is Doomed. This is the way the Bloomington World heads an article and then goes on to say : 'File movement that has been ag itating the people of Monroe county and especially Bloomington, regarding the disposition of the much
about the
Livery and Transfer. t* Rigs for driving. Cabs and Carriage*, fo all OLtassiotis. ■uses meet all trains. 'Iidephonc No. 66, cc and ham Cornel’ bnliaiiia and Walnut-
[HOME SKKKEK.S' KXI FUSIONS VIA >i£ Four Route’’ sen * r. v .a n 1 > vu. AT Fare Flits $2.00 For The Round Trip to Specified Foints in ibuma, Arizona, Arkansas, llorado, Florida, (ieorgi a. IrV' Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Intucky, Louisiana. Minne[1. Mississippi, Missouri. Ne iska. New Mexico, North and uth Dakota, North and South (rolma, Oklahoma, Tonne Texas, Utah, Virginia, Isconsin and Wyoming. ■or tickets and full information citl’t on any l>t agent of the big Kour Koute, or ad
. McCokmick, Wakkf.n [. Lynch ss.’l’ralti' Mgr Ass.t o n. t’.i ...V Tt.t. Aet. Cincinnati, t >.
FOR RFNT,
2 H* use of 9 rooms, good cellar, lots of fruit, j fi 00 * 1 barn «ith 4 acres of pasturage ai d ga
Publii square, churche* and
the removal ol the hitching around the public to pi a re
racks ! pnldie sijuare, received a fresh im-
. '1 he
matter lias been gone after in the right, way and it looks very much like tin* nuisance would have to yield to right reason. The Federa lion of Ladies’ clubs have secured suitable hitching lots in different parts of the city, where farmers and other persons can hitch their teams free of charge. The ladies state that they have labored ear nestly in this matter having at all times the comfort ami convenience of the farmers at heart towards whom they cherish no til will They have succeeded in gaining their lirst point and those who op-
pose the movement will now have; speetion by the state health otlito resort to the courts for a linal cers showing the nuisance to exist,
petus yesterday when Dr. Axtell, secretarv ot the Monroe county hoard of health reeeivei, the following interesting communication from the state hoard of health. “The enclosed order of the state hoard of health to the Monroe county board of health was passed in regular meeting September J, 18!I7. Without delay p.-esent said order to the Monroe county board of health, making prompt report of when presented and of action
taken.
The receipt of the petition signed tty 112 citizens of Bloomington, ami also the report of the special in
settlement.
711K COM. STUIKE. The coal strike is nearing the t int and it is well. The miners in this state are always made a cat’s paw of every time a strike is declared in the east. The operators in the Pennsylvania fields get a large stock of (*0111 ahead and during the dull season, get some of the professional labor disturbers, or leaders as they are generally styled,
makes it clearly the duty of the state board to issue this order. The right of this board to t-ike this action is clearly set forth in the statutes. See R. S. Sec. 11718 It is hoped that the order will be favorably received and promptly carried out The secretary of the county hoard of health acting on the advice ot the state boird had the following notice served on Sheriff Thornton “You are hereby commanded i
A Gigantic Joke.
W. A. Howe came 111 from Indianapolis this morning and has been spending the day looking up evidence in a damage, or malicious trespass, or slander suit that he proposes to bring if some abject apologies are not quickly forthcoming. It iias not been loug since this paper contained the statement that Mr. Howe would locate in Indianapolis and that his property here was posted “for sale." It now develops that the gentleman never did intend to sell his house and the whole thing was just a gi gautic joke. Mr. Howe has had the days of his vacation spoiled by having to reply to letters asking for terms of sale, rent or trade,
H H. M. MOORE.
ot Kmce l.nke, Imltuiia, Kero 111 int-i'ile WrtKlil'e Celltiry « h|»»*iI<-». Bruce Lake, I nil., J uue .‘I, IS! 1(1. The WimiHT Mt sk ai. <'o,
Columbus Ohio.
fields: I have purchased a box of \Vright's Celery Capsules from I! .1. Clevenger & Co., druggists, and used them for stomach and liver I rouble and eoiistipation and tbeir effects, I am pleased to say I bey have done me mueb gnod. I have not bad tbe beadaeb*that so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely mdil me for any work or business. Yours very truly,
II. Ii. M. Mookk.
Sold by all Druggists price ."i0c and $|.0U per box. Send address on postal to the \\ light Med. Co , Cohimlm-, Ohio,
for trial size, free
1 ready for shipim-n',. The hotel will ; be ready for occupation within two weeks after the steamer arrives at St. Michael's. The lady says that it does not pay to take either money or provisions, hut that the best way to go is to pay the Transportation Co., $700 for transportation and board and lodging tor one year; for incidental expenses the company issues letters of credit which can be cashed at any of the numerous pay stations which they have established. When the Limited came the lady left lor Carbon where she says she iiux a brother-in-law, whom she will try to induce to go to St. Michael's and manage her claim for her until she and her husband can go to Alaska in Ihe
spi i ng.
Funny—Business,
Fna hen 1 Two room-*, 211 we t Coin in Ida treet. -It A Memphis ghi ha- married a man named IviJagg. Ih>w be mu-t have
loved 1dm ! I K*nver I’ost.
For Rent 7 room cottage, Indiana street sooth of Olive. Keys at dill! Poplar street. Large rooms in good repair. 2slt;i
Marriage Licenses,
Newton Wells and Nancy Slultz. Millard Greenlee and Louise F.
Pickett.
Miners in ’11- ; pursuance of an order by the state
From Klondike.
At the Big Four station Thurs day afternoon a well dressed woman waited for the Matt on Limited. To a reporter she stated that she was recently from Klondike, having been in Chicago two months since her arrival from the land of gold. She refused to give her name saying that her husband is a well known Chicago man who holds a high position in the police department of that city. The lady was well, though plainly dressed in a pink and white shirt waist witli a heavy black silk skirt; her hat was a chenille braid trimmed with black tips. On her right hand was a magnificent ring set with five opals. She talked intelligently and with exception of her refusal to give her name, freely, concerning the gold
Made a Strike,
Austin Murphy, the good natured
■ grocery man of west Liberty street, recently bad occasion to pick up something from the ll<*< r under his telephone; as hr straightened up his temple came in violent contact with the box containing the battery. At <'cntral the ellect was such as to produce the impression that a disastrous head end collision had occurred on the Motion; Russell ville immediately reported a ey clone; a man in Ladoga happened to be pticing a buggy by telephone at the time and decided that lie could uot afford to pay as much as was asked, but it was subsequently discovered that the high price was due to a swelled wire. Advices from Mt. Meridian and Belle Tnion
have not yet been received.
Wotuttu r 10 in
World*
Two decades before to the east ot Stndurlapatl, Calcutta, tlieie stood a three-storied house la Ham Mohun
says the Pantha. Thl*
tl*uuse was dismantled a few years ago, but the two central figures la the story are still living. These gentlemen, Nitai Babu and Tuts! babu, were then two young men, strong and brave. One noon, in summer, they were proceeding to the house of a friend in Ram Mohun Shaha’s lane. As they passed the three-storied house they saw a young lady of 16 standing at the half-opened street door and were surprised to find her beckoning them to approach. The two friends, curious to know something more of the woman and why site invited them, entered the house. They met no one as they passed across the courtyard, with a thick layer of dust, up a flight of steps, the woman showing them the way. In a veranda on the first floor they found an old man lying on a mat, his eyes closed in sleep. They approached and called him. It was after considerable ditticulty that they could arouse tlio old man, who, however, opened his eyes for a moment only, and then slept as before. The two friends then followed tlie woman to the second floor, and here they found an old lady sleeping on the veranda. Here, too, they tried to wake her up; but, as in the case of the man, she only opened her eyes once and then closed them again. balms Nital and Tulsi now saw tlie woman enter a room and they followed her into it. The apartment was well furnished. A rich bedstead stood on one side with a milk-white and invitingly soft bed thereon. There were also silver-plated hukas, betel utensils and fire in a pan. They were rather surprised and asked their young conductress who she was and why she hud called them, but she did not answer. They asked to order her servants, if she had any, to prepare a chillum; still she spoke not a word, but remained standing by tbe side c*f the khat. Nitai babu grew impatient at this want of courtesy or frankness and rose from the farash on which the two were sitting to catch hold of her. The woman thereupon began going round and round the bedstead, followed by Nitai. Her speed gradually increased; at last suddenly she dashed toward the door and made off The two friends became really alarmed this time. Fearing the consequences of their imprudent trespass they, too, Issued out of the room after the woman. Now they did not meet, however, either the old woman or the old man and this circumstance added to their terror. When they reached the first floor the woman who had led them on this wild goose chase vanished suddenly from view. They hastened downstairs and as they were crossing the yard a peal of laughter Induced them to look up. To their horror and surprise they found the young woman standing on the veranda of the second floor and laughing immoderately. As their eyes met she took the pan of fire before referred to and threw it down. The sparks touched the ground and at once there shot up tongues of tire which reached the second floor. This incident only demoralized them the more and they rushed toward the front door, where they found the old man of the tirst floor. They put several questions to him, but receiving no answer they at last ran out of the house and reached that of their friends breathless and perspiring. On telling the latter of their adventure very great was their surprise to learn that the three persons they had met in the three-storied house were all denizens of another world, they having died some time previously of cholera within a day or two of one another. The old couple were the parents of .he young woman who had decoyed them
into the house.
DEADLY CLOVER HUILER,
Young
Man Fatally Injured near
New Winchester.
Jake M«*\ey, living near New W inchester, in Hendricks county, was so seriously injured by a clover buller Friday afternoon that death ensued within two hours. From reports that reach this city, it is learned Hint McYcy was working with Graham's hulier on Isaac West’s farm, and hud started to walk across the top of the machine when it broke with him and let him fall into the cylinder. The knives got in their work on his left leg, which was ground off just ticlow the hip. This was at 2:J0. Dr. White of Danville, and Dr. Osborn of New Winchester, were summoned and were preparing to amputate the stump when death quieted the young man’s suffering. The deceased leaves a wife and two children, lie has a sister, Miss lone MeYey. who is a milliner ot this city. Other relatives reside in
Putnam county.
Mrs. Stoner Entertains W. R. C. The members and friends of tne Greencastle Woman's Relief Corps were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Simpson Stoner between the
live Friday afterthree miles south The porches, hall beautifully decor-
The Township Schools, On Monday Sept. 13, a number of tlie schools in tin* county w ill open, including the schools of the city of Greencastle and of Green j castle township. The remainder will open on the 20th and 27lh I They will give employment to 171 I teachers. Supt. Harris will exam | int* the applicants for high school I teaching licenses on Sept. 2fi, whi is the date of tin* first, regular ex
aininaiion.
hours ot two and noon at her home west of the city, and rooms were
ated with the red, white and blue, cut tlowers, ferns and potted plants. The Hamrick hand was stationed on the lawn just east of the house and played the National airs throughout the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room where Mrs. Stoner was assisted by Mrs. Albert Landes and Misses Gertrude, Blanche and Edith Stoner. Mure than fifty guests were present, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon and are very grateful for Mrs. Stoner’s hospitality.
The Weather
1 ne indications for this vicinity for Hie coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by L. S. Renick A ( n. Irom the official
weather bureau at Chicago. Chicago, 111., Sept. 11.
Generally fair tonight and Sunday; slight changes in temperature. Garkiot. The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof ot
the West College building:
J
sliHk«* luio Your Shoe*
AIL ii’s Fttot-Eiisc, h powder tor tin* IV» t.
r
r
col -
1 to get up a strike.
idiana and Illinois are then induced board of health of Indiana, to me ' to strike in sympathy for the down directed as secretary of Monroe
trodden of earth. They go out and | county board of health by causing j Helds tlie cost of living, difficulties : u I'm-,.* piRnrai. swoticiu smurtniK icot ami
... , .11 _ lm instantly takes the stlnir out of corns and
almost starve to show their alle- tbp streets bordering on tlie public encountered and so on. ^be says bunions it's 1 heirreatest lomt'ort discovery , , , I 1 1 1 1 i e 1 | of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tliflit»riance to the cause of labor. 1 he^ g <,uare ol the city of Bloomington that her husband was tormerly a tutintr<>rnew shoes reel ease, it .sa sure 0 , r ■ 1 1 . , . . , . , • »t • 1 .1 cure ror sweating, callous ami hot. tlrel, aehgo hungry, almost starve For prin- i to he cleaned of animal excrement civil engineer in Mexico anil the | tlg Try n todaj -old by ail druggists s , , , .,1 .. , , , . 11 . And shoe stores. Hy mail for Stejiii stamps. eiple- they beg; thev work on the arid all unwholesome and noisome west and she is tlierelore a tile to 1 rial paekag. inAdiin—Allen s. oiiosied
JAMES M. HURLEY, Agent
sympathies of the public and of j substances labor organizations generally and jurious to
which health
might be in >r offensive to
make something between frontier
of a comparison J life and that in '
Wrlghl's Celery lea on rev eonstlpa tiou -tva tieadatdics. a&« at druggists.
Something Nice. According to the following anecdote, from the Sacred Heart Review, people who do right, as well as those who do wrong, sometimes resolve never to do It again: A gentleman heard that a young girl—whose mother was in poor circumstances - was convalescing from a dangerous sickness. Forthwith he went to a fruiterer’s and secured some choice bunches of Hamburg grapes at one dollar, or thereabouts, a pound. He carried them, not without some self-satisfaction, to the house of the invalid, and left them with her mother, who received them in a dubious kind of manner that did not evince, as he thought, much gratitude, 'fills did not trouble him greatly, however, but the next day when he called he received a blow which almost made him resolve never again to be generous to strangers. “How did your daughter like the grapes?" he said to the grim and undemonstrative matron. “Oh, pretty well,” was O14 reluctant answer. “Did she eat them all?” was the next query. “Yes, she got away with them was the reply. "But she is a good deal like me; she likes something nice and tasty—like canned corn.” For Sale bills and Posters. The Bannkk Times
Maximum teinporatu.'e yesterday —.. m d Mlnluiuui “ ” •*‘*.i' feuiperature today, 7 a ui >LInoon tu.l) italn tall, ineltedsnow (I no heal .uo The noon temperature la lakeii dally by tbe Havnkh Tunes loiiny ft I. <i4*hi I Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily bv R. VV. Alien, inauager of A rtliiu Jordan's poultry House.] Mens # Spring (’H7) Cnieks over 21b 81* A 7 Cocas '-‘/j finkey nens. H fm-key, toms A Geese, f. I’.over 3 Dueka A Kinrs. fresh subject to liainlllnK 111 Uniter good 5
Intelligent women would not use baking powder containing alum if they knew it, no matter how cheap it might be. Cheap baking powders sell because people do not know what is in them. Everything used in Cleveland’s baking powder is plainly named on the label.
Guarantee.
Grocers are authorised to give back your money if you do not find Cleveland's th« best baking powder you have ever used. CltveUud baking Powder Co., N^Y