Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 October 1895 — Page 3

VOL

.. f:

*i*rstla7'E r-il7.

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e*T

Drs. Hollo way and Barrett, of Knlghtstown, were hero today on business.

U. H. Jeffries went to Bloomfield, Green county, today, on a business matter. M. W. Hamilton went to Cincinnati today for a visit with his sen A. C. Hamilton.

Jas. M. Tyner, of Morristown, was a guest of his step-son, C. B. Whetsell yesterday.

S. e. White and W. Smith w«rs given the first degree in Royal Arch Masonry last night.

Mrs. J. H. Rottman left today for a v«sit with her Fto-er, Mrs. Carrie Massman at Spyraonr.

Stewart Runyan, of the Newcastle schools, 6th and 7th grades was here visiting our schools yesterday.

D. I. Levis, of Indianapolis, came last night to see his mother-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Samuels, who is very sick with flux.

The Ladies sf the Helping Hand Society will serve dinner and supper on Thanksgiving day in the basement of the new church.

On account of the death of J&cob Froelke. an employee of the stove works, that establishment was closed today. His body was shipped to Vincennes for burial.

Miss Anna Ebbert, cf Indianapolis, who has been visiting her cousin, Mamie Moore, returned to her borne yesterday after spending a very pleasant two weeks here.

James H. Rounds, editor of the Home Journal at Knightstown, and Miss Mayme Welborn, one of Knightstown's nicest young ladies, were mar.ied last evening in that city.

Louie Sing has opened up a hand laundry in the west room of the Gant block, Main street. With two steam and one hand laundry there is no reason why Greenfield citizens should not wear clean clothes.

Mr. Clare E. Duncan has taken a position as reporter and solicitor for the DAILY REPUBLICAN. YOU will confer a favor on both Mr. Dim ran and the paper by handing to him as many items as possible.

Cassie, the eldest daughter of W. H. Simmons, a wealthy farmer of Jackson township, died at his residence, two miles south of Wilkinson, Wednesday morning, with spinal meningitis. Interment at 10 o'clock today at Simmon's aetnetery.

The first of the week, Drs. Justice and Bruner removed the middle finger from Jason Chandler's right hand. He has had a very sore hand for a number of weeks caused originally from a small splinter. His finger had to be amputated to save the hand.

W. A. Browu ami L. F. Nordyke and wives, of New Vienna, Ohio, who were here visiting Mrs. Cornelia Lineback and other relatives, went home yesterday. J. L. Mitchell and wife will leave Saturday for a short vi iit with the above md other relatives at Fraziersburg, Ohio.

Rev. B. F. Dailey, Major A. K. Branham and family, Mrs. Jane Barnett and others from here, wer8 in attendance at the Henley-Dill wedding in Blue River township last evening. The ceremony was perlormed by Rev. Dailey. Mr. Benton Henley is one of Carthage's most prominent young business man and Miss Dill was one of Hancock county's most popular young ladies. She had numerous friends in this city.

Afcer the jury had.been sworn in the case of Mary F. Overman vs Carthage Turnpike Co. but before any of the evidence was introduced Mr. Ephriam Marsh called the attention of the court to the death of Soloman E. Jackson, son of U. S. Jackson and by consent of the members of the bar present, Judge Offutt appointed S. A. Wray,R. L.Mason and Raymond Geary to prepare andjpretent appropriate •Resolutions at a meeting of the bar to be called.

The Arnett Laml Divided.

The heirs of the late Mrs. Jane Arnett of Buckcreek towusliip concluded they would settle hor estate outside of the court. They therefore selected J. C. Eastes, Harvey CauldweK and Wm. McConnell to divide the land up among the "fflve heirs viz. Wm. Arnett, Mrs. A. |Grist, Mrs Benj. K-ney, Mrs. Robert aWilson and Miss Lu:*.iiila Arnett, of this fcounty, and Mrs. Sarah Mart in, of

Indianapolis. After ths land was divided the heirs all signed up the deeds with cut knowning what they were to get but

r|when

they did hear all were satisfied. The amount of laud divided was 418 acres. It is indeed a very satisfactory and quick way of settling the estate.

May Io as Much For Fou.

Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for

vmtray

years, with severe pains in his back and also that his bladder was affected. He tried many so called kidney cures but Without any good result. About a year he began the use of Electric Bitters !d fonnd relief at once. Electric Bitters especially adapted to the cure of all :idney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50c. for large bottle at M. C. Quigley's drug store. 14yl

Robert Martin has accepted a position as reporter for the Tribune. Mrs. A. L. Wetherald, of Frankton, is a guest of Mrs. S. R. Wells.

Born, to Elmer J, Binforn and wife, a big, bouncing Republican boy. Sep*. 26th. Miss Lena Dalrymple, of Indian^jpalis, is visiting Misses Pearl and Flo ll**I«ll.

Mrs. L'.da Hauck is sariovusly afafe at her home on Pennsylvania str#*l v.Hh pneumonia.

George W. Williams, one of Knightstown's leadiug merchants, wai In Mir city today.

Jeff, HMTTII+O'I went to AndsrsW morning to work in a glass house Albert Farout.

The City officers will occupy their new quarters on North street on and after Monday next.

George Allen, wife and daughter left this morning for Oakland, 111., to visit a brother aud sister.

Mrs. E. H. Sage, of Cincinnati, is visiting her son. Ira Sage, who is very sick with typhoid fever.

The Greenfield sewer will be commenced the firs'", of next week and va&av laborers will be needed.

Miss Nave, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Miss Kate Nave, who is a teacher in our public schools.

R. A. Black's son Dick fell and injured his wrist very badly Wednenday.

iBhe

tendons were torn loose from the bone. John Miller will leave next week for San Francisco, whare he will visit a brother, whom he has not seen for twenty years.

Will Service's sickness has develofe* into typhoid fever. He is at the home of his aunt, Mrs. William White, on Walnut street.

William Pauley Jr., son of Sheriff W. H. Pauley, was married" to Miss Ida Bell West last evening, at the home of the bride, 4 miles north of the city.

Mrs. A1 Conklin will entertain a number of her young girl friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening at her home on the corner of Spring and Grant streets.

The Citizens Gas Co. brought in another fine well yesterday. It is a gusher, and situated five miles Northeast of here on Cicaro Kingen's farm near Woodbine school house.

Children we want to see you at the Leader drug store. We are headquarters for school n^oks, pencils, pens, tablets, slates, sponges, etc. Best quality of good goods and low prices.

The air-lift pumps were shipped away today. While a good deal of fuse been made about these pumps, they furnished plenty of water when it wasneedad the past summer. They were too expensive and too liable to get out of repair.

Ernest Tripp, of North Vernon, who has the contract for working out the load taxes of tLe Pau-Handle railroad in this county, is here today looking after that business. James A. White has the con tract for the work in Center township. Mr. Tripp has the Pan-Handle's road contracts for the entire State, and it amounts to a big thing.

Greenfield is now scrambling for a north and south railroad, and should tliey succeed in getting it, it will be a great help to that already booming city. .. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Tillie Welborne to Charles F. Baxter, to take place at the home of the bride at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday morning, Oct. 3rd.—Knightstown Banner.

The Parker riot on Buckcreek a few days ago, came up for trial before the Mayor today. Willis Parker dismissed the surety of peace case against Campbell Parker and Marquis Lowder, and paid the costs. The cases on the part of Campbell and Marquis Lowder against Willis and Benton Parker were continued, by agreement, until Oct. 21st.

A Full House—A Full Dry Goods House. Stacks and stacks and stacks of goods, are.what one can see by walking into the Mammoth store of J. Ward Walker & Co. Never bafore has this house or any other house iu Hancock county been so completely filled and stocked up with such a magnificent line of goods in all departments. The lines are complete in all departments, dress goods, ladies' aud children's cloaks, clothing, shoes, carpet?, millinery, ladies' and gent's furnishing goods, etc. etc. It wiis all bought recently from the manufacturers at losv do ft spot cash prices. These goo 5s are just from the factory aud need to be seen to be preciated. Call in aud let in show you through, we havesom rare bargains.

Water and JLtglit Works »r Kuslivlll*. The City Council of itushville have decided to accept the pro .sition of the Howa Pump and Engine »iuapany, of Indianapolis, to construct iter works and electric light plants in Miat city. The proposition is to pot in a water and light plant for $85,000 on a twenty-year franceise. The Howe compa is to purchase the present electric light plant of the city and run it in connection with the we it la to build.

Wfe..

The days are getting shorter. Katie Selman was given a fine piano by her parents yesterday.

Mrs. Wm. Plumer is quite sick with typho malarial fever. Ed Hart left today for Spiceland to bring his wife home, who has been thare for the benefit of her health.

Mrs. Jacob Cotty left yesterday to visit her sis59.-, Mrs. Tohn Bur Kv, who live four miles north of Fortville.

Miss Flo Borrey and ber guest, Miss Kate Waguer, leav^ Sunday for a two weeks' visit with relatives at Fortville and Elwood. •T. Cooper and W. R- Walker two of Wilkinson's successfull business men were in this city today and callers at the Republican office.

Mrs. A. L. New of Denver, Col. arrived hero last niglit. She came cu account of the death of her sister Mrs. Lou Roberts who will be brought here for burial.

Mrs. Walter Robert*, sister of F. 3. and George Hansmel, Mrs. C. G. Oflintt and Mrs. A. L. New, died at Perry, Oklahoma, at the home of Lon Wharton, on last Tuesday, from an internal cancer. She hp.d been sick for some !time and started from her home, Red Rock, Oklahoma, on a visit to her husband's sister, Mrs. Fanny Dentoa, at Medicine Lodge, Kansas, but stopped on the way at Mr. Wharton's, where she suddenly grew worse and died last Tuesday. On account of her husband being away at the time, it was a short time before it was determined what to do with the remains. They are now «on the way in charge of her brother, George Hammel, of Pocatello, Idaho, and will arrive ^Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ham L. Strickland have returned from their five weeks' visit in Colorado both very much improved in health. Mr. Strickland took it in true Western style for a week or two, dressed in leggins, cowboy hat, belt, pistols, knives, etc., and ha* a picture taken in that picturesque style. He slept out in the mountains, killed a deer and caught an abundance of fish. He did not hunt for bears, as he said he had not lost any. Last Sunday they returned to Denver in the midst of the big snow storm. The snow fell to the depth of 11 inches. They were over the greater part of Colorado and Wyoming and saw some of^the grandest and wildest scenery, not only in America, but in the world. Mr. S. says that his brother-in law, Hon. A. L. New, has a wonderful popularity in that country, especially with the Democratic party. It will be remembered that Mr. New came very near securing an election as U. S. Senator there two years ago, and now has the bes^ paying office in the state.

Daily Saturday. THE FUNEltAL OF S. 15. JACKSON.

Touching Services '"and Many Beautiful Floral Tributes. The funeral of S. E. Jackson at the home of his parents, U. S. Jackson and wife, on State street today, was largely attended by the relatives and friends of the deceased and his parents. The members of the bar attended in a body, as did also Bernice Lodge, No. 20, Knight of Pythias, and a number of visiting brethren from Palestine and Fortville. The Lodge was headed by the Red Men's band. The Singing was by Dr. J. W. Sparks, Frank Rhoadarmer, and Sidney aud Charles Walker. The remarks of Revs. Nethercut and Thompson were full of tenderness and feeling and very appriate to the occasion.

The floral offerings were beautiful and costly. This death is one peculiarly sad on account of Mr. Jacksons youth and the bright future awaiting him. All of which will be more fully spoken of in his obituary, which we will publish later. His bereaved wife, parents and other friends have the sympathy of a host of friends in their great bereavment.

The Hancock Bar met at the caurt house this morning at 9 o'clock and took action on the death of Solomen E. Jackson. Almost the entire membership of the bar were present. Judge Charles. G. Offutt presided and Elmer J. Binford was chosen secretary. The resolutious of the committee were presented by Mr. 8, A. Wray. Remarks were made by Ephraim Muvsh, L. W. Gooding, 11. A. Black, Wm. Ward Cook, Judge OiTatt, W. R. Hough and E. W. Felt. The reinirks consisted of reminiscences of Mr. Jackson as a boy, teacher and student of law His courtoous, cordial disposition, high regard for his parents, studiousness, eloquence, legal inclinations, energy and marvelous success were spoken of in high and most respectful terms, and"his death at so early an age was greatly regretted aud deplored, and sympathy expressed for his wife, parents and family.

DEATHS.

As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director New Palestine. Died September 22, cancer of stomach Christian Klapper, age 58 year 8 months 22 days six miles N. W. of Cumberland. Sevices at St. Johannes church Rev. Krueger officiating. Interment church cemetery.

rivELNflELD, UNDIANA, 'MUltfDAt'. OCT, 3,1895. ONE DOLLAR YEAH.

-I IN e'Oi.T't iXtii.

The Third Big Fire Fortville Han Had in the Past,Two fears.

Sunday night at 1 a. m., Fortville suffered her third big loss by fire. January of 1894, the large frame store room of J.'S. Bills aud adjacent buildings burned. In Jaiuiry 1895, the poitofRee and all the frame buildings between the railroad au.i A. Pilkeatoa's .drug store were destroyed by fire, and last night about all the remaining frame properties on the west side of the main business street went up in flames. The fine originated in the kitchen of Wiseman'sj res-t-.Tir u:t froai a ity-s or gas-jet, aud was under such headway when* discovered that it could'not b- stopped. The rooms destroyed were the three in Cahen's block, frame, occupied by Wiseman's restaurant and bakery, the vacant roots recently oc cupid by the New York Clothing Co., and the room of Cora B. Wynn, millinery, and. Miss Mary Simmons, dress making also the adjacent frame dwelling, owned by Mrs. Lydia Cahen, and occupied by W. E. Schmidt as a dwelling and cigar factory. On the north the brick bakery and restaurant of Wiaehearfc & Shaffer was burnei. They, as well as Mr. Wiseman, succeeded in getting about all their goods out. The Sun Printing office, which was over Wiseheart's bakery, was destroyed, nothing being saved but the books. W. R. Rash was somewhat damaged by smoke entering his store room, but suffered no groat loss. The loss is almost a total one, as none of the parties except Wiseheart & Shaffer carriedj."insurance. They had $2,100 and will come out whole on their goods, but will lose on their building. The* loss of Wiseman, Mrs. Wynn and Miss Simmons will not be BO large except iu business, but Mrs. Cahens loss is quite heavy. Brick business blocks will probably go up on the site of the fire, as the location is a very desirable one. The town now has fire limits and no more frames will be built in the heart of the town. It was with much difficulty the frame livery barn of Eakes & Walker and other buildings on the east side of the street were sayed. The Sun printing office was owned by a joint stock company composed of the leading Populists of the county, and was in charge of S. B. Prater as editor and manager.

The October Cosmopolitan. Rudyard Kipling makes his last appearance as a teller of Jungle Stories in The Cosmopolitan forOctober. "Mowgli Leaves the Jungle ..Forever," and the curtain is drawn over one of the most charming conceits in literature. In the same number in which Mowgli makes his final adieux, appoars for the first time before an American audience, the now-famed Richard Le Gallienne in a plea for religion under the title of "The Greatness of Man." A very important paper on "State Universities," is contributed to this number by Professor Ely. And among the story-tellers are Hopkinson Smith and Boyesen. No more beautiful work has ever appeared in any magazine than the marvelous illustrations of Cabrinety used as a frontispiece and accompanying the prose poem by Mrs. Cardozo. Drake—who is said to be Kipling's favorite artist for his Jungle Stories—Carter Beard, Osterlind, Denman, and Kemble, are among those who contribute a wealth of illustration to this number. The Cosmopolitan announces that it will begin the publication in January oi!»The Agriculturist's Illustrated Magazina, to be fully the equal of The Cosmopolitan, but containing from sixteen to twenty pages by the ablest agricultural writers of the world, upon subjects of importance to the agriculturist, horticulturist, and stock-growing interests.

Kev. B. F. Daily of The Christian Chureli, Goes to Tale. Rev. B. F. Dailey, of the Christian church, who has been here for the past two years, preached his last sermons here yesterday. In the morning his subject was the "Christians Armor" and in the evening, "Now and Then" in which he spoke of the present condition and future outlook of th# Christian religion. The audiences were quite large on both occasions, and the two sermons were of a high order aud as such wer-s highly appreciated by all present. The music as furnished by the quartette, Horace Barnftt and wife, Howard Branham and Mrs. Fanny Parr, with Mr.-?. Branham as organist, wax especially flue. liev. Daily has a very flue education and is a logical and profound thinker, win always says something worthy of an audiences closest attention and deepest consideration. It is with regret that the larger part of the church see him sever his connection with the work here, as it has been both profitable and pleasant. He also regrets going but as he desired to attend Yale Divinity School and graduate there, he felt that this was the best time for him to go. He and his wife moved to their house in Irvington today, and in a few days will leave for New Haven, Conn., where he will enter the Senior Class in the leading divinity school in this country. Numerous friends were at the depot to bid them good bye. The REPUBLICAN wishes him abundant success.

iWE'VE GOT

1^-* _|

You

They're Coming.

The handsomest line of

EXCLUSIVE DRESS PATTERNS

We have ever had the pleasure of showing. Think hack a bit

call past triumphs, and then consider what this means. Each express adds to the quantity—each shipment increase our satisfaction.

Remember, only one pattern each, and each one a triumph of artistic weaving. The luster of Mohair, the elegance or Silk, the warmth nnd r*"^ness of yarn-dyed Woois are ali subservient to one's purpose—the c^li&ion of a beautiful dress fabric.

They're

Coming.

They're Here.

Do you know that our DRESSMAKING DEPARTMESSP®^ i»n charge of Madame Phelps, opened

September 6?

L. S. AYRES& CO., Indianapolis*

P. S.—Do you want samples of anything. We w'.ll be glad to send them te ,yor. by mail. Send us a postal.

ONE» OF THE FINEST.

Best and Largest Lines of

maams

Surreys, Carriages, Farm Wagons, Harness Whips, Saddles, Lap Robes, Etc,

We are now receiving imr spring ^tuefc. ot the above lines. The stock ttu3 s&isoii is by far the fiue.-t, be*i- ami cheapest line it has ever been our pleasure to the people. We ask you to call and inspect our immense line at .mr new and COH^modious repository, which is supplied with excellent Mglitnui! pl-.-my of room to show our superb styles ot vehicles.

I. M. INCH MAN,

EAST MAIN ST.,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Spot Cash.

STOVES.

$ "We're going to knock tlie Life Out of High. Prices.

A Secret. Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8.__ Never sold before for less tlian $12.00. farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut.... 9B1S.OO

can't touch this stove for less than $20 00 at regular stove stores.

Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.

H: B. Thayer, Greenfield,

arad