Hope Republican, Volume 2, Number 50, Hope, Bartholomew County, 5 April 1894 — Page 4

HOP E REPUBLICAN. PU9MSHCO EVERY THURSDAY. JAY C. SMITH, Editor and Publisher. 8 inscription, $1.00 per Yoat\ In Advance. Tor Advertising Rates. Apply at Office. Entered at the post office at Hope, Indiana, an .second class matter. • ■ _ fiAtAMr • : —- ~ THURSDAY, 5,1894. It rs the duty of every republican 1o attend the primaries next week and select a good ticket. Returns from Ohio elections Mondiy t.dl th> same story that .has been told by elections everywhere this year. Ci.evei.and did one tiling for which all lovers of sound money will thank him, when he vetoed the Eland silver bill for Coinage of seigniorage. There is no way in which republicans can show thier public spirit more than by attending the primaries next week and helping to select a good ticket. Immense republican gains are the results of Monday's elections in Ohio. la Cincinnati Caldwell, republican candidate for Mayor, was elected by 6,752 plurality. In every town and city where elections were held, republicans make large gains.

The town trustees elected this year will form a majority of the town board for the next two years. J t is important therefore that the ■ best men be selected as republican candidates. Every citizen should do his duty by attending the primaries next week, and assist in selecting the strongest ticket. The Chicago Staats-Zeitung, perhaps the leading German Democratic paper in the West, criticises its own party in the following s vere language: 'O* democracy, how art thou fallen! The democrats are a sorty looking crowd. Two years ago democracy, sanguine of victory and joyous with hope, went about with strutting gait ami haughty mien; today she totters in rags and dejection. Her most prominent senators and representatives stand before the world as nothing better than detestable speculators and traitors to the principles of their platform. All i uey have accomplished may be t haracterizod by the one word —failure.' A chaotic financial situation, a large deficit in the treasury, the silver swindle, powerless foreign re1 itions, shameless bundling, the sacrifice of northern interests to the remands of ex-slave barons and sugar planters of the south—truly, ct no time did a victorious party' realize in so short a period the worst predictions of its antagonists ” NOTICE! The Republicans of the town of Hope will hold a Primary Election, April 13th. 1894, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the following offices; One Councilman each for 1st and 2d Ward. One City Clerk. One Treasurer. One Marshal. Polls 'will be open from 12 m. until o'clock p. ni. By Order of Committee.

COMING EVENTS. Republican primary Select a town ticket on April 13. Township primary on April 14th for township ticket. Republican State Convention April 25th. County republican Convention May 6th. Republican congressional convention for the 6th district at Martinsville, May 10. C. A. Paetzel spent Monday with 1 Pat Smith. They enjoyed a hunt-’ i >r expedition bringing in eleven ., :ip»s and one wild duck. Gus thinks the good dinner which Mrs. Smith served was the Lest part of Like trip. \ ,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. TOWN OFFICES. FOR MARSHAL. We are authorized to announce the name of J. J. Brannen as candidate for marshal at the spring election. ! We are authorized to announce the i name of A. P. Dronberger as candidate for the nomination for town I Marshal. I We are authorized to announce the j name of Jos. Ruede as candidate for | Marshal ,subject to a republican nomination. FOR COUNCILMAN. The Republican is authorized to I announce the name of Alvis Rotninger as a candidate for the nomina- | tion for Councilman in the first ward, j subject to a Republican convention. ! At the earnest solicitation of many of his friends, Clias. G. Michael has consented to serve as trustee for the first ward if nominated and elected. Lewis Dillman will'be a candidate' for Councilman for the second ward, subject to a Republican nominating convention. Wc are authorized to announce the name of Geo. L. Chandler as a candidate for councilman for the second ward subject to a republican nomination.

EOIl CLERK. E. E. Miller will be a candidate for Clerk, subject to a republican nomination. TOWNSHIP OFFICES. FOR TRUSTEE, We are authorized to announce the name of Lewis Blades as a candidate for township trustee, subject to a republican nomination. G. C. Moore’ is a candidate for trustee of Hawcreek township subject to a republican nomination. We are authorized to announce the name of John B. Kent as candidate for township trustee subject to a republican nomination. Edit ASSESSOR. ..Wo are authorized to announce the name of Frank Jones as a candidate for Assessor of Hawcreek township subject to a republican nomination. A. M. Stewart, jr., will be a candidate for Assessor of Hawcreek townsubject to the republican nomination. We are authorized to announce the name of E. E. Clapp as candidate for township assessor subject to a republican nomination. Elias Mahaffey will be a candidate for assessor of Hawcreek township subject to a republican nomination. Harry Brown will baa candidate for township assessor subject to a republican nomination.

JUSTICE (»' THE PEACE. Samuel H. Dodd will bo a candidate for Justice of the Peace subject to a republican nomination. county ceeictsi. FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, We are authorized to announce the name of Isaac T. Brown as a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to a republican nomination. Joseph Graham will be a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court subject to a republican nomination. FOR AUDITOR. John E. Sharp, of Columbus township, will be a candidate for Auditor, subject to the republican convention May 5th. A. L. Bateman, of Sand Creek township, will be a candidate for Auditor subject to a republican nomination. FOR RECORDER. Frank L. Clark, of Columbus township, will be a candidate for Recorder of Bartholomew county, subject to a republican nomination. FOR SHERIFF. Lewis F. Brooks, of Flatrock township, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Bartholomew county subject to a republican nomination. For tin roofing and repair work sec G eo. S. Cook. .

ADDITIONAL LOCAL . Sour Crout at Neligh's. The “Wizard” the beet cultivator on the market. John Drake, who had his foot mashed !in a saw mill at Clifford is im- ! proving. j E. A. Jones was .appoin ted elec- | lion inspector by the town board I Monday evening. The best drills on earth are the Parmer's Friend and the Rex, sold by Jones & Romiuger. j Miss Estelle Folger, arrived here i last Saturday evening to spend a I few days with friends here, j Harry Brown called Saturday and | placed his name in the list of candiI dates for township assessor. ' Partners when in need of .breaking plows, cultivators, harrows, etc., should get prices before buying, at the Simmons’ block, north side public square. The only selling horse of today is a fancy road horse. You can only get speed from speed-producing horses. Call at the Rosencrans Stock farm and see their stock before. breeding. Last Friday the horse hitched to the delivery wagon of Pishel's hardware store ran away, while delivering some goods west of town, throwing out the occupants of the wagon and tearing up the harness badly. Rhiver & Hawkins, painter, have located here and arc prepared to do first-class work. Persons having painting to do will do well to call on this firm. Their work will speak for itself. Leave orders at the Logan House. •Frank L. Clark announces his name for Recorder this week. He has been Councilman in Columbus for four years from a democratic ward, converting a democratic majority of 45 to a republican majority of 47. If nominated he will make a hard fighting race for election. The Y. M. C. A. meeting which was held Tuesday evening was one for consultation. The business men feel favorbly toward the movement. No one is more interested in the proper development of young men than the business men of a town. A meeting will be lie held next Tuesday evening at the M. E. church to com plete organ izatiou. Elias Mahaffey whose announcement appears this week has lived in Bartholomew county for fifty years; has been a farmer and knows much of the valuation of property from experience, as .well as theory. During his life he has spared neither time nor expense when needed for the party. He is an honest laboring man and if elected will Jo his work to the regret of none. Monday afternoon W. C. Danner left his team standing in front of the post-office with his little boy in the wagon. The team started off, turning around and running down Main street. When they started to run Raleigh Norman jumped into the back of the wagon and getting-to the lines succeeded in stopping them near Dr. Stapp's residence. Mr. Danner’s boy was bruised a little on the head by striking a spring tooth harrow which was in the wagon but was not seriously hurt. Raleigh is receiving many compliments for his bravery.

The election for postmaster at Edinburg was held last Saturday, and all Democrats whose postoffice address is Edinburg werepermitted to vote. By this rule parts of four counties were comprised in the disj trict—Johnson, Shelby, Bartholo- ' mew and Brown. Frank M. CutI singer was declared elected by HI plurality over seven other candidates. Trouble, however is already brewing, as Cutsinger is a resident of Shelby county and not in Cooper’s district, but that of Holman, and democrats here say they do not see ! how Cooper can consistently recommend a.man who is not in his district. But he agreed to leave the matter to a vote of the democratic ! patrons of the E 1 mbur»*g postoffice and a man from Holman’s district i carried o£ the plum..

COLUMBUS, HOPE & GREENSBURG Westbound) STATIONS. jKustbouml ~u7~iT ~ ’ ' ■ fi i '■'* P M ; A M I AM. 1’ M h S'. It 0.1 OrpensburE « 17 7 UU it 07 9 is Ktviliptuii stl-.ti 97 i» 27 v :t> nuuu-vs 7 .to : n i.» 1) Its 9 :V> ..Hllfisvliu- tlmstHlr;..: 7 IIH , (J UU it 4s 10 1.7 Hope 7 ;m . S 47 9 09 III) :r. Minor's 7 IS . S 27 10 1ft HI) 47 Lambert's : 7 09 : 0 17 1ft 27 pi 07 Columbus. ! tl 77 . ft Oft_ 1). II MARTIN. Cion. Cass. Ant. M. L. Mtciiaki. Auvnt.Hopv. PROFESSIONAL .CARDS. g. khgennas, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. EVE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT, Monday and Thursday, 1 to 4 p. m. Office: Sout side Public Square. QR. W. T. NEWTON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, HOPE, INDIANA. Office over post office, on Jackson at. Residence on Jackson st. I JACK Kit A: ifiEDIY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, Office over Schwart/.kopf’s hardware store, opposite Court-hous . Telephone No. | jORP A: EjniG, . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw! Office 419 Third street, Columbus, Ind. Will pract ice in circuit and supreme courts of Indiana and II. S. court.

Arc you willing to work for the cause of Protection in placing reliable information in the hands of your acquaintances ? IE you are, you should be identified with THE AMERICAN Protective tariff league, 135 W. 23d St., New York. Cut tills notice out and send it to the League staling your position, and give a helping hand. LrOOO ADVICE. Every patriotic citizen should give his personal effort and influence to increase the circulation of his home paper which teaches t ic A merican policy of Protection. It is his duty to aid in this respect, in’every way possible. After the home paper is taken care of* why not subscribe for the American Economist, published by the American Protective Tariff League ? One of its c respondents says : “No true American can get along without it. I consider it the greatest ai d truest political teacher in the United States.*’ Se:.d postal card request for free sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wakeman, General Secretary, 135 West 23d St.. New York.

Jonn Graham, candidate for county clerk, made us a pleasant call while in town Tuesday. Miss AnnaGrund, of Indianapolis, arrived Tuesday evening for a visit with Miss Mabel Stapp. The township and town primaries are fast closing, and the racers are warming up for the home stretch. One of our ministers made a very early pastoral call on Sunday morning, April 1st. Rev. J. I). Current j can give you the particulars. Samuel H. Dodd announces his name this week as candidate for Justice of the Peace. Mr. Dodd is one of the best known citizens of township and will make a good officer if elected. The “Y" was entertained by Miss Cora Wi'igl t Tuesday evening. A number of guests were present. After a short and interesting program. cake end coffee were served; Will IlarUell, John White and C. M. Ryuerson entertained the company with Mandolin and guitar music. The evening was thoroughly enjoyed. “Ye ed tor” received some of the l)lie samples of cake.

MILLINERY! NOTIONS! Spring hat; rtf the latest style. Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, All goods for the season. Prices reasonable. Cal! Friday and Saturday. M. H. MURPHY. LUMBER RED CEDAR POSTS, LATH, SHINGLES, Tin, Iron and Stool ROOFING. ROOF PAINTING. General Repair Work. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST. GEO. S. COOK, HOPE, INDIANA.

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