Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 April 1896 — Page 2
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APRIL, -f 1896
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THE OLD RELIABLE
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THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.
W.
S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.
Subscription Ratea.
One week 6 cents One yen. .18.00 Entered at Postoffice as seeond-class matter.
WEDNESDAY, APR. 15,1896.
REPUBLICAN
POLITICAL BULLETIN.
Republican Congressional Conrentien,
SM Bepublicans of the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana will meet in delegate convention at New Castle, Ind., 10 •'clock a» m., on Thursday, April 16,1801, to nominate a candidate for congress. The representation of the several counties of the district to this convention wlU be one delegate to each 10# and fraction of 60 or more votes cast for William D. Owe* for Secretary of State in 1894 as fbllowB:
Counties. No delegates. Fayette 20 Franklin ..17 Hanecck ...21 Henry 36 Rush 28 Shelby 30 Union 11 Wayne 58
L. MITCHELL, Dist. C'h'm,
E. C. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Republican Central Committee Meeting.
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY12CENTRAL COMMITTEE ara requested to meet in the court room at Greenfield, SaturdayApril 18th7"at"l p. m.. A full ^attendancejfis desired. HOWARD ROBERTS, N. R. SPENCER,
Secretary. Chairman.
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.
COUNCILMEN,
HEP.
FIRST WARD,
MARCELLUS S. WALKER.
SECOND WARD,
HEP.
JOHN B. HUSTON.
THIRD WARD,
REP.
CHARLES S. BRAND.
WEATHER REPORT.
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday, witn showers and cooler in North portion Thursday.
THE REPUBLICAN is for McKinley for President. So are the vast majority of Republicans of Indiana, yet we do not believe it to be the best policy for the State Convention to instruct for him. The district conventions have met and said what they wanted their delegates to do and we believe that the four delegates at large should go uninstructed. Select men in whose ability and integrity the party has confidence, such men will represent the wishes and preferences of the men who elect them. If they would not, they are not worthy so high an honor.
THE business men of Rushville have leased a couple of lots near the public square and will erect hitch racks on same for the accommodation of farmers and others coming to the city. Such a move in this city would be a popular one. Taere is not sufficient room around £the square here now to accommodate all who come on busy days and when the new Court House gets under way there will be less room. Let some lots be secured for hitching purposes here in Greenfield while there is yet time. Secnre an abundance of room and let the people come on we will take care of them.
SOME people are beginning to worry about the electric light question, and it is said to have cut some figure in the nomination of the Democratic Councilman in the first ward. We believe, however, that no one need get exercised in the matter. The present company has a franchise for about twenty-one years yefc, but their present contract with the city expires June 1st, 1897. Since the REPUBLICAN made such a vigorous campaign for a system of muncipal water works a few years ago, the large majority of our citizens have favored public ownership of both the water works system and an electric light plant, as soon as the city is in shape to take hold of the latter. Such being the case, with the people practically unanimous, no candidate- for Councilman will favor any other than a short time contract, for electric lighting, after the present contract expires, at the best possible rates obtainable by the city. The present company has no exclusive fran chise as the city can grant a franchise to an other company at any time and contrast with it after the present contract expires. We do not however anticipate any trouble as all parties concerned will be disposed to act fairly. The city however stands in a position that she can ask and receive what is right as the Council can control all contracts and franchises.
GREATER GOTHAM.
Greater New York means greater disgust in Chicago.—New York Press. Let us hopu that with added size New York city will have an enlarged sense of civic decency.—Chicago Times-Herald.
Miss Brooklyn doesn't want to wed Father Knickerbocker, but her wishes appear to have been overridden up at Albany. It is Another case of a cruel and determined parent.—Boakon Herald.
"*4 Th« New Woman as a Politician. h*'
Woman's rote will purify politics." This is the new woman's favorite cry. Not long simce a prominent equal suffrage lecturer, while earnestly setting forth this claim and enlarging on the shameless manner inwhichinen conduct elections, declared that woman's chaste and refined influence was the only thing that could change the present undesirable condition of affairs. She was not ashamed, however, to relate, previous to the close of her lecture, that a short time before her sister had induced her family's hired man to vote for a certain measure by presenting him on the eve of election with a half dozen new shirts made by her own hands. The absurdity of this incident reached a climax when it was noticed that in a large audience of women few saw anything wrong in female bribery. The fair speaker omitted to inform her audience whether or no this was to be the prevailing mode of political purification when one-half of the burdens of state rest on female shoulders. Bat as women never lack expedients some purifying process less laborious than shirtmaking may soon be devised.—Mrs. Frances H. Winston in Forum.
An Egyptian Bride.
At the marriage in Egypt of Princess Minet Hanen, sister of the khedive, the bride came in preceded by a woman musician all dressed in white satin. She was supported by two bridesmaids. Her gown was of white satin, but one could scarcely see the material because of the heavy gold embroidery. Her neck and arms were simply covered with diamonds, and on her head she wore a high crown of precious stones, to which was attached her veil of silk and gold. On either side of her head were ornaments of gold and jewels, with threads of gold reaching to the ground, of such weight that the bridesmaids had to carry them. She was one of the most beautiful women ever seen, and when she was seated on the throne it was a picture. She and her surroundings were beautiful beyond description. When she retired, the khediva stood on the throne and threw newly coined money among the ladies for luck.
A Gifted New Orleans Girl.
Miss Celeste Groenevelt, a gifted young girl of New Orleans, bids fair to become the greatest woman pianist. She was born and reared in an atmosphere of music. Her mother, who is now with her abroad, is a pianist of note, and her father, Professor G. W. Groenevelt, is a gifted musician, organist, composer and musical director. Miss Groenevelt played before Paderewski on his first visit to this country. He gave her work unstinted praise and advised her to go to Vienna and complete her studies under his old master, the great Leschetizky. She acted upon this advice and lately went to Berlin to perfect herself. Recently she gave a recital at the Conservatory of Berlin and won high plaudits. She also played privately before the great conductor, Nikisch, who warmly praised her -$ork. A sister, Miss Grace Groenevelt, is a gifted and promising violinist. —Boston Woman's Journal.
Women's Pets.
Most sensible people will be sorry to learn, says Ella Hepworth Dixon, that lapdogs are now bred so small that they are often "taken to theaters and other public entertainments" concealed beneath their owners' arms. Needless to say that the arm always belongs to a woman, and a very foolish one at that. It is difficult to realize that at the end of a serious, not to say pessimistic, century, there are still people silly enough to want to take their pet animals to theaters and tea parties and receptions. A woman with a dog is always more or less conspicuous. If she is of the spectacular blond type, she is scarcely a refined looking object in a drawing room, reading room or on the street leading or holding a dog. The dogs would no doubt be happier at home and occasionally yelp information to that effect.— New York Telegram.
Olga Netliersole.
Some 10 or 12 years since a certain quiet English lady was in search of a nursery governess for her little boy. There was one candidate for the position who was so sweet and young and pretty that she was engaged on the spot, and her employer took much interest in her. The lady found, however, that the attractive little governess was less mild than she looked, as she soon developed such a decided genius for violent flirtation that she was felt to be far too much responsibility for a British matron to cope with. She has since proved conclusively that she was meant for other things and that her talents could be turned advantageously into other channels, for she is now playing Carmen, and her name is Olga Nethersole.
A Somber Aflfoir.
The first drawing room of the London season was a rather somber affair, as the court was still in mourning, and it was intimated that the queen would appreciate ladies appearing in slight mourning. Of course all the ladies of the diplomatic corps were in court mourning, so the changes were rung on the somewhat limited scale of black, white, gray and violet. Ingenuity was taxed to vary these limited costumes, one of the most effective dresses being worn by the wife of the minister of the Netherlands. The train was of black velvet lined with white satin, the skirt and corsage glittering with jet and graceful jetted net sleeves hanging from the shoulders.—New York Times.
The Tall Centerpiece.
Tall table decorations are coming into fashion. At a recent dinner, where the host and hostess and 2'2 guests sat at a round table, the centerpiece was a perfect forest of palms and high ferns. Outside of this were the silver candelabra, four in number, and twice as many cut glass vases, in each of which a few large pink roser *ere artistically arranged.
FOR LITTLE FOLKS. 9
fc
B0YS' BAND-
Ik tae Biggest musical Organization of Its Kind In the World.
The biggest boys' military band ever organized is now being formed in Chicago. There will be 55 young musicians in this great band, and every one of them is under 18 years of age. They Will be under skilled leadership, and before many weeks have passed they will be famous throughout the civilized world.
This organization originated with the Chicago officers of the United Boys' Brigade of America, and its success seems assured. Unless present plans fail, the organization will make its first public appearance in the Memorial day parade. "Headquarters' Band, United Boys' Brigade of America," is the official name of the band, and Professor Alois Winkler is the leader. Professor Winkler organized in 1887 the famous juvenile band of Kansas City. He was recently induced to go to Chicago to assume charge of the new organization. Though
PROFESSOR AND MAX WINKLER,
organized in this country but a few years ago, the Boys' brigade has now enrolled more than 1,000 companies and a membership exceeding 50,000 boys and young men. Chicago has six full regiments of 60 companies, and it is from these that the members of the Headquarters' band have been drafted.
The following list shows the instruments which will compose the band, and it is safe to say that no difficulty will be found in finding a boy willing to play on the last instrument on the list: Piccolos 2 Trombones 4 Flutes 2 Baritones 2 E flat clarinots 2 flat tubas 3 flat clarinots 12 E flat tubas 8 flat cornets 12 Snare drums 2 Alto horns 6 Bass drum 1 Tenor horns 4
Max Winkler, the 12-year-old son of Professor Winkler, will be the leading cornet soloist. The lad is an artist of splendid ability. It need not be supposed that the Boys' band will play on boys' instruments. The 55 instruments purchased are of the standard size, and in the hands of the boys can be depended on to make fully the standard amount of noise. —Chicago Times-Herald.
Four Bedtimes.
"Cluck, cluck, cluck," said the hen. 'Tis time this little chick went to bed, Or you'll live to be a fowl Which in the night will prowl
And be taken for an owl," she said. Then without a single peep The chick went off to sleep,
Soft tucked in its warm feather bed.
"Pur, pur, pur," said the cat. 'Tis time this little kit went to bed, Or you'll grow to be a cat Which cannot catch a rat,
And you wouldn't much like that," Bhe said. Then the kitten in a trice Slept and dreamed of catching mice,
Wrapped in fur in her basket bed.
"Bow-wow-wow," said the dog. 'Tis time this littlo puppy went to bed, For playing in the dark Will take away your bark,
And you'll never make your mark," she said. Then the puppy stopped his play And went to bed straightway,
Curled up on his clean straw bed.
"Come, come, come," said mamma. 'Tis time this little boy went to bed To sleep throughout the night And with the morning light
To awaken fresh and bright," slxe said. But that boy did tease and tease— "Let me sit up this once, please," at last was carried pouting off to bed. —jhiiry L. Paine in Youth's Companion.
Ijittle Jack's Country.
Little Jack and Aunt Nelly were walking through Central park. They had wandered about at their own sweet will, fed the animals and altogether had a most satisfactory afternoon. But Jack looked at the asphalt walks and the trim, not to be trespassed on grass, and the thought of papa's great, free, open country place on Long Island came over him. "Aunt Nelly," he said, "I don't think they can ever make imitation country as nice as the real country, do you?" And Aunt Nelly, as she agreed with him, sighed in her heart for the myriads of children who never had anything but the "imitation" country all their lives.—New York Journal.
A Simple Flying Toy.
One of the earliest flying models was made by putting four feathers into a cork so as to make a propeller. Two of these propellers with feathers sloping in opposite ways were set on a stick, one propeller being fixed, the other revolving. A bow of whalebone was attached so that its cord could be twisted around the stick. Upon winding up the cord and then letting go the model would be driven upward.—"About* Flying Machines," by Tudor Jenks, in St. Nicholas.
A Little Hera, -'v'i
Wesley Bellis, 12 years old, of Egypt Mills, N. Y., dragged his little sister from a furnace while she was ablaze and saved her life by plunging her into a creek.
I
AT THE
Just south of the Window Glass Factory, on the Palestine road, a good assortment Apples at prices from -—3c to 15c Pears at prices from 15c to 50c Cherries'at prices from IOcto 25c Plums at prices from 15c to 50c Grapes at prices from.— 5c to 40c Gooseberries- 10c to 15c Currants, 10 and 15c each per doz $1.00
A fine lot of Carolina poplar and other street and ornamental trees. Also a full line of Raspberry, Blackberry and Strawberry plants at satisfactory prices. Call and see us. ^Will take good corn in exchange.
J.K.HENBY&SON GREENFIELD, IND.
ft Over Early's drug store, W. Main street.
The Soldiers' Colony, Swan, Gel.
Cheap Excursions to tlie West and North west.
On April 21 aad May 5. 1896, the North-Western Line (Chicago & Northwestern R'y) will sell Home Seekers' excursion tickets at very low rates to a large number of points in Northern Wis. consin, Michigan, Northwestern Iowa, Western Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota and South Dakota, including the famous Black Hills district. For full information apply to ticket agents of connecting lines or address. 4—34d&
King
Solomon
mining stock safest investment offered public. Common stock 30 days ago 80c., April 11, $2.15. Will go to $10 (par) before Sept. 1 1,000-ft. tunnels and shafts over $1,900,000 ore in sight, $300,000 gold already produced U. S. Mint and national banks as references ore runs $17 to $400. Hon. Henry Wu'.ff, State T»easurer, is treasurer of company. Limited amount preferred (treasury) stock full paid and (for new mill) offered at quotations of American Board of Mining Industries, 159-163 LaSalle st. (See Times Herald.) Purchasers guaranteed return af purchase money from first proceeds of mine. Gold being taken out daily. Reports from best scientific experts as to value of property. Full information. Kiug Solmon Co., 155 Washington Street, Chicago 111. In 10 20, 50. 100 or 1000 certificates. 12212
Notice.
I have removed my shop to 38^ West Main street where I am better than ever prepared to clean, dye and repair ladle and gentleman's clothing of every description. Kid glove cleaning spec.-
ia7»tf
GBORGK JUSTICE.
A Matter of HAT5!
"The coat does not make the) man" is an old saying. Neither, does the hat make the woman.! It goes a mighty long way toward it, though.
I have a full line of Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Haboth trimmed and untrimmed, ribbons, flowers, etc. All new| and first-class. Latest styles, lowest prices. Inspect my stoc"k|j^lrj
LILLIE COCHRAN
Is located in lhat section of Georgia|trarersedfby the GEORGIA SOTTHERN & FLORIDA{RAILWAY, which is the only direct through route to the "capital ©fl'the colony, connecting at Tifton with the Tifton & North Eastern Railroad for Swan. By tnis route, parties from St Louis, Ckicago, Indianapolis, Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinhati car. secure sleepets with only one change, in depot aj Nashville, to Tiitfrn* Tiis ection in which this colony is located has been well named
THE GREAT FRUIT BELT OF THE SOUTH.
for in it are located the largest Deach orchards in the world, while Pea^g, Ap
pie s, Grapes and Mslsi do equally well. The soil Is easily cultivated and produces fine crops Corn, Oats, Roe, Barley Cott m, Sugar Cane, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Peas, and a general variety oV ables. The climate is mild and healthful. Lands conviently lotated to shipping points.catt besecureii for fronafi:j 10 per acre on liberal terms.
For illustrated pamjhlet, map, land lists, time tables, etc.. write to G. A. MACDOSALI?, W. L. GLESSNER,. GeDaral Passenger Agent, Commissioner of Immigration^
Macon, Ga.
67tf
A
$
•n
J1-
migration, Macon, Ga
SIDNEY L. WALKER,
Attorney-at- Law.
(Oflice with E. \V. Felt,)
Special attention given to collections. Notarial word done. 4-1-96
J. E. MACK,
TEACHEE OF
Violin, Piano, Cornet, Mandolin.
Residence, North Street, next to New .ChrlstlM /r Church. ddtwau
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SDRftEON.
Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, west side, and 2nd door north of Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls In city orik^ sountry. Special attention to Childrens, Women*' and Chronic Diseases. Late residential & physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. $y| 1 8#tlT
DR. C. A. BARNES,
Physician and Sormi
Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, Telephone 75. LL
Try a can of Hopkins' Steaiaed iny (Hulled Corn). It is delicious, qt. 10c.
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