The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1900 — Page 2

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THE PIONEER Keeleylnstitute OF INDIANA. (Located at Plainfield, Indiana.) 3000 Patients Treated. Graduate* In every county in the Plate. ( of conetantbupinePH with full fj Y/j* f* fC ) corpa of officer*. Jr g kJCZm ^ I ot conHtant Improvement ' and unqualified pucceea. The*** are the facta which the Old Reliable Plainfield Keeley Inatitute wishes to Impress on the public. Plainfield Is 14 miles west of Indianapolis on the Vandaiia H. K Write for Informution and ctrcubu s to Plainfield, Ind., or 113 Commercial Club BuildIng, Indiauapolis, Ind. Telephone 2427.

Fire Alarm Boxes. 21. College Avenue and Liberty. 31. Indiana and Hanna. 41. Jackson and Daggy. 51, Madison and Liberty 61. Walnut and Madison 321. Engine House. 32. Hanna and Crown 42. Bloomington and Anderson. 52. Seminary and Arlington 62. Washington and Durham. 72. Washington and Locust. 212. Seminary and Locust. 23. Howard and Crown. 43. Main and Ohio. 53. College Avenue and DoMotte alley. 63. Locust and Sycamore.;

THE DAILY BANNER Changes for display advertisements must be handed in by 10 o'clock a.m. each day. Reading advertisements will be received each day

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Don’t think of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Daily Banner to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week, as It does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.

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Published every afternoon except Sunday at the BANNER office, corner Vine and

Franklin streets.

Entered at the post office at Greencastle, Ind.. as second class mail matter. Dec. 20, 1898

Telephone 95.

Harry M. Smith. - Editor.

ANNOUNCEMENTS For Councilman, At the request of many friends, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for councilman from the Third ward, subject to the Republican primary. C. W. ELLIS. I will be a candidate for Councilman from the Third ward subject to the Republican primary election. JAMES C. HOLLICK. I will be a candidate for Councilman from the Second Ward, city of Greencastle, subject to the Republican pri mary. JAMES B. XELSOX. For Circuit Judge. For Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial District James A. McNutt, of Brazil, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Greencastle Township. For Trustee JOHN A KELLER For Assessor FRANK E PECK For Road Supervisor Dist. No. 1 S P BROWNING " " 2 ARTHUR G MYERS " " 3 CHAS. R BEST " " 4 GEORGE W WOOD

MONTGOMERY county Republicans will select delegates to the Joint senatorial convention on March 10. THE ordinance against coasting should be rigidly enforced. here tofore not much attention has been paid to it, but since accidents are caused by such wanton carelessness there is a loud demand for the enforcement of the measure. The

did not discover the fact for more than a hundred and fifty years afterward. The poet himself was aware of the fact at once, and stated it, perhaps not too modestly, in countless quatrains and couplets, which were not read, or, if read, were not much regarded at the moment. It has always been an incredulous world in this matter. So many poets have announced their arrival, and not arrived" Accident at Cloverdale. At Cloverdale Thompson Brown fell and broke his leg this morning. Both bones were broken six inches above the ankle. Mr. Brown was going to his barn when he fell on, the ice. He is over seventy years of age and other afflictions will go hard with him. He has been in tbe furniture and undertaking business at Cloverdale for fifty years being the oldest undertaker in Putnam county. Dr. Preston was called from this city to attend him. Intestinal Infection, appendicitis and all affections of the bowles, liver and kidneys prevented by taking genuine Rocky Mountain Tea, made by Madison Medicine Co. Ask jour druggist. Revival Meetings. The meeting was very interesting again last night on the subject “The Danger Line.” Three additions by letter. We are very sorry that Mrs. Leslie will leave us Saturday, do not know whether she will return or not, possibly not, and if you desire to hear her if you have not, this may be your last opportunity. And if any one has an offering to make please bring it tonight. Every member of the Baptist church requested to be present tonight. Come prepared for duty. Service 7:30 p.m. XX A. H. THURNESS, Mgr. Will Creek Coal Coal., Buffalo, Ohio, writes: 1 have been effected with bladder and kidney trouble for years, passing gravel or stones, accompanied by excruciating pains. Other medicines only give temporary relief. After taking Foley’s Kidney Cure. the result was surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, little fine stones, etc., and now I have no pain across my kidneys and l feel like a new man. Foley’s Kidney Cure has done me $1,000 worth of good. W. W.

Jones.

What DeVoe Says. DeVoe, the weather prophet, an nounees the following forecast of the coming month: “March will be a stormy month, especially along tbe Atlantic coast. It will enter with a storm in progress over the South Atlantic states, causing very cold weather in the northern states and snow blockades in New England. First to 7th cloudy and local storms, followed by cold wave; 8th to 9th a storm will form over tbe east gulf states, causing snow over the middle At lanticaad New England states, and heavy rains over the southern states 10th to 12th cold but fair; 13th to Kith pleasant, with local showers in tbe south. Un the 17th a e ortu will form over the lower Mississippi valley, causing rain over the Gulf states and Ohio valley, followed by a cold wave until the 23rd. On the 24th the equinoxical storm will form over the east Gulf states and move northward to New England, followed by cold wave until the 2!Jth. From the 27th to 31st cold and pleasant, except along the Atlantic eoa-q, where local storms will prevail. The Bent Salve iu the World. 1- Banner Salve. It is made from a prei ription by a world wide known skin specialist and is positively the nu>-t healing salve for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Ulcers. Running Sores anil all Skin Diseases. W. W. Jones. Marriage Licenses Archie L. Dorsey and Lance J. Beckelhei/iier. Foley’s Honey and Tar Cougn Medicine is unquestionably the best remedy for the Throat and Lung. Pleasant to take and is uiMKANrkKi). W. W. Jones.

police today have broken up the dangerrns practice.

The Wood A Son horse sale tomorrow at III o’clock. North Jackson street. It

Ha* Tliprp Bw*n Sudi an Occasion of Rejoicing In KuglaniL

MORE TRnops PROVIDED

Boers Got Away From Around Ladysmith Without Losing Gum or Their Baggage.

Gen. Jouhert Busy Assembling His Force Near Bloemfontein to Meet Roberts.

Pnardeberg. Orange Free State. March 2.—Ii is understood that some 7.000 Boers are concent rating on the British front. The British cavalry Is In touch with them to the eastward, and skirmishing has begun. London. March 2.—Britons feel that they are living in the presence of momentous events. Tornadoes of patriotic excitement are whirling through the country. Even the dullest soul must have been stirred by the emotions of yesterday aAd London's C.noo.otS) were raised to a high pitch of patriotic exaltation. It was a wonderful sight. Old men have nothing in memory with which to compare the day. Some likened it to I.uekuow, others talked of the fall of Sebastapol. It was a time of singular abandon. The usual conventions of society ceased to control, ami every body knew every body else, all joining iu smiles or bellowing* as their dispositions moved them. Lord Lunsdowne choose the pysebologlcal moment to announce estimates exceeding £61,000,000 and rather startled the public by unfolding the programme of the war office to send out. In addition to the 30,000 troops now afloat. 503100 fresh soldiers Lord Roberts will ultimately have a force of 200.000. An order has reached Woolwich arsenal for the construction of 224 new guns, from 3 pounders to 12-inch guns. Of these 140 arc to he naval guns. Already -.A.INni workmen are employed at the arsenal, and 33sn) more will be engaged. These decisions to send out more troops and to Increase the home armament meet with universal approval. The Boors seem to have gotten quite away from around Ladysmith without I* —ti.n u. *j.y. their bugsngg--. Van Reenens pass is only about 2<rTnlles from Ladysmith. The enemy had ar tillery In action Tuesday, and-they probably utilized Isith railroads In retreating, Hcudtug the heavy pieces to Pretoria and lighter ones Into the Free Slate. Dr. Leyds says that Gen. Jouhert Is assembling rsi.ikHi men at Wlndus, 7tt miles northeast of Bloemfontein, Col. A'brecht, according to a dispatch from Paardeberg, affirms that the Boers have 7.".000 men left. Whether Lord Rolterrs is at Bloemfontein now or not, he doubtless soon will he dating his dispatches there and using the town as his advanced base. 1/ird Kitchener’s mission is to combine the forces under Gen. (.'lenient ami Gen. Gatucre and to advance along the line of the railroad to Bloemfontein. The railway will simplify Immensely the perplexities of transport. The conditions nt l.ndysmlth. some of which were explained by Charles Williams yesterday, and cabled to the United states, are now better understood as the military authorities no longer retain their special Information. It appears that since the middle of January the horses have been half starved, and altogether too weak either to drag guns or to carry cavalrymen. He nee the Impossibility of dashing out to help Gen. Buller attack the Boers. These 1 alf starved animals were carefully saved for

food.

The dU|K)sltlon to And fault, though mildly, with the passivity of Sir George White disappears as the facts become known. No one is in the mood now to criticise any body, although two or three of the morning papers gently refer to the fact that the war office, at the outset of hostilities, rejected Lord Dundouald as uuUt to be a soldier, whereas It was he who organized the colonials. -J" "Germany, Prepare Thyself.” Berlin. March 2.—Professor Delbrueek, iu ‘"Prussian Annals,” severely rebukes German public opinion for ultra Boerism which Is "Merloiisly en dangerlng our friendly relations with England.” He characterizes much of tile German argument hitherto advanced on the subject of the campaign as "childish, llladvlsed and puerile.” He concludes us follows, however: "But the one thing necessary, Germany, Is to prepare thyself.” Weakness and Strength. London. March 2.—The Dally Tele graph says: “The darkest week In living memory has been followed by the most Joyful week this generation has known. The war has revealed our i powers. We shall develop them. The : war has exposed our weakness. We shall amend them.”

“A Lrrn.K over three hundred years ago,” writes Thomas Bailey Aldrich in the March Century, in a paper of Robert Herrick, “England bad given to her a poet of the very rarest lyrical quality, bu> she

For Sale— Dining room furniture used in our boarding department. Call at corner of Walnut and Vine streets. Sale will be open until next Thursday. Tbe house will be for rent. thurs-3t Wanted—A competent girl at 112 West Poplar street. 3t

Itobertk at K linb. rle; Kimberley. March 2.—Lord Roberts and Gen Kltchuer arrlv.-d here yesterday and were warmly welcomed by the municipal officials and 'hanked for I he successful relief of tlie town. There is great excitutuent and rejoicing here over the relief of Lailvsailth

night op .!( dilation

liondon Goes Wild | n General Celebration of W bite’s Kellef. London. March 2. London has given itself up to the wihlosl expressions of Joy regarding the relief of Geu. White’s force at Ladysmith. From the Mansion house to the west end all tne leading thoroughfares were conStautly paraded last night by cheering crowds, intermittently bursting into patriotic songs. Bands marching through the streets assisted with Strains of Jubilation and tbe same exultant notes were to be heard at every railway station or place of public gathering throughout the metropolis. The West end clubs, the cafes, the restaurants and the public buildings were all brilliantly illuminated and their Interiors, even to the tallies, were beautifully decorated with flags, bunting aud ingenious arrangements of electric lights. At all the music halls patriotic songs were given, the people rising aud Joining, amid scenes of uultounded enthusiasm. Hardly a person could l>e met who was not wearing the national emblem iu the shape of a trt-colored rosette or rlhlHtn. The blograph representations of leading generals aud heroes of the war were greeted with tremendous acclamations. One striking feature of the rejoicing was the great nmulier of American tings intertwined with the British. At 11 o’clock, when the theaters and music hulls {s nt red forth thousands, the Jtihilatinu was redoubled. In Trafalgar Square every available Inch of space, iui'linliiig the plinth of lions af Nelson's column, was occupied by a surging, singing, cheering crowd, all Joining lu singing “God Save the Queen.” and applauding every reference to Roberts, Buller. bite. BadetiPowell and the rest. The scene at this point was almost without precedent, and Is’ not likely to be forgotten by those who witnessed It. A smnlier. but almost equally striking demonstration occurred In tbe vicinity of St. Paul's churchyard earlier In the evening, when tlie famous peal of bells was rung In honor of the occasion. Even up to daylight this morning there came from Mansion House square every few minutes the sound of vigorous cheering. Everywhere groups of itenpl'* could lie seen aud, al though noisy, they were orderly. Great throngs remained lu the vicinity of the war office until 11 o’clock last night, when It was announced mat no further news was at hand for publication. Sympathy For Gen. Oronje. Washington. March 2.—Representative Fitzgerald of Massachusetts Is continuing to secure signatures to a telyiyum sytiyiatb.v Iu ir'*' 11 - L’rpPle, the captive Beer eoinnuintler. The signatures now 'lumber Ijxi. BOTH WORKING Denne-ratle Ottlcials In Kentucky Think Money Will He Coming. Lexington, Ky., Mareh 2.—Tbe two faetlons of tin' state government are proceeding each lu full operation, but with nothing approaching a clash pending the litigation over the offices. The treasury of the Democratic fnc tlou of the state govci'iijncnt was re plenished yesterday by the payment Into It of about $2''.ouO irom officials of Jefferson county. The Democratic officials think that the example set by the Jefferson county officers will Infollowed by Democratic officers iu a majority of comities where they art* It) control and that In a few days they will have enough money lo pay cur rent expenses. McGIffert Will Withdraw. New York. .March 2.—Prof. Arthm C. McGIffert of the Union Theological seminary, whose views are subjeef ot attack by one group iu the Presbyter Ian church at this Mine, Inis definitely decided to withdraw and will seek-fel lowahip in the Congregational de nomination.

Charged With Itaroony. Boston, March 2.—Laurent S. Cook, treasurer of the Monarch Nail coin pany, has been held In $A.(Khi bonds charged with the larceny of Ji.YiMn from the funds of the company.

SPARKS Seattle. Wiinh.. claims the remarktitilv low death rate of H per 1.000 In IHPP. It may be new* to many people that the Queen of KtiKlaud breeds race ho men. Ueneral elections will take place through out Thill. South America, next Sunday and great excitement prevails. The national convention of the Social Democratic party will be held lu Indianiip oil* next weak, opening Tuesday morning. Yeaterday'a statement of the condition of the treasury shows; Available cash Iml a nee, $298,IW2,8‘J3; gold reserve, 88ft. Dr. John A. Murphy, for years dean of Miami Medical college, and for 42 years h leading phyaielau of Cincinnati, Is dead, aged 76. In the criminal court at Chicago, Fred erlck K a liter, a bookdealer, was sentenced to one year Imprisonment for selling “8apho. M The report prepared by Aenntor Fry* upon the shipping bill, reported by 4h committee on commerce of tbe senate, was made public yesterday. After binding and gagging Mrs. Hattie Martin lu her rooms, robbers set tire to the house sud escaped with $35 and n quantity of valuables belonging to their victim. James Corbett has engaged Kara Osman, the latest Turkish importation iu the wres tling line, to help train him. Corbett always was a firm believer lu wrestling a* mu adjunct of his training. The death of Dr. Leslie E. Keeley habrought to light some of the secrets of the institution which he founded, although it la stated the formula of bl-cbloride of gold will not be made public. Edward S. Drey or. a former Chicago banker, has been found guilty of with holding $316,000 of the money of the West Park board, of which he was treasurer In 1400, and his punishment fixad at Unpris auuisat In the DeuiUntlarx.

WITHOUT DIVISION

Hawaiian Rill Passes the Senate by Cnanimoas Consent.

PORTO RICAN RILL NEXT

It Is Now Mailt* an Order Under “Uufiiiinlied Business” In Senate.

Interest Uoiitei-iiiit In the Cotnintf Conference Report on Finance Bill Next Tuesday.

Washington, March 2.—The bill prorhling a form of government for the territory of Hawaii was passed by tbe senate late yesterday afternoon without division. Mr. t'nllun has had charge of the measure. Mr. Clay (Ga.i delivered a carefully prepared speech on the Philippines. He favored the adoption of the Bacon resolutions. declaring It to be the policy of the United States to turn over the islands to the Filipinos as soon as a stable government could Is* estalilished by them under the protection of this country. At the instance of Mr. Foraker the Porto Itiean tariff bill was made the unliulshed business, aud will be considered as soon as the conference report nil the tinnnee bill shall have boon disposed of next Tuesday. IN THE HOUSE Democrat Score Their First Victory of the Sisislon Yesterday. Washington, March 2.—The Democrats scored their first victory of the Session in the house yesterday on motion to take up the contested election ease of Aldrich vs. Bobbins from .the Fourth Alabama district. On two separate votes the Democrats, with the aid of two Bepublleans. Mr. Moudell of Wyoming, anil H. ('. Smith of Michigan, beat the li**ptlhlleaus upon the questions of consideration. An agreement was made to consider the Loud hill relating to second class mail matter March 20. A bill was passed to grant an American register to the ship Windward in which Lieut. Peary will make an attempt to reach the north pole. Mr. Loud (Cal.) aslc-d unanimous consent that the Isold bill relating to second class mall matter be considered "fuesylay. MnnJj 13. but on Mr. Hepburn iln.iTinluiMlug that a rule would be reported to consider the Nicaragua canal bill on tin* 13th. named March 20. aud the Loud hill was set for the latter date, with tin* understanding that it should not consume more than three days. Mr. Powers, chairman of the Pacific railroads committee, asked the nuani ■nous consent to authorize a commit tee. consisting of fli** secretaries of the treasury and Interior and the attoruej general, lo settle ihe Indebtedness of the Sioux City and Pacific rallroin against flic government. Mr. Ridgiley (Kan.) objected. Mr. Mann again sought to call up the Aldrieh-Robbins contested election case, lint tin* house again declined to take tip the case by 129 to 133. For Release of Prisoners. Washington. March 2. MnJ. Gen Brooke iu connection with his repor before tin* senate committee on n lattous with Cuba, atibtuifted add. tlonul reports on condition of affair in the Island. These refute a repor sent from Havana to the effect tint Geu. Ludlow had ordered the relcasi of certain prisoners, but that Gen Brooke had called a halt on this move meut: also that Geu. Wood had lit augurnted a reform which would sc cure the release of the prisoners.

The President's Movements. Washington, March 2.—The presl dent went to New York today iu u special car attached to the 11 o'clock Pennsylvania limited train. Tomor row night he will attend a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel to be given by the Ohio society of New York. The president Is accompanied by Mrs. Me Kinley. They expect to return to Washington next Monday. Restoration of Game Birds. Washington, March 2.—Hepresentntlve Sherman of New York from the house commltttee in commerce, has presented a favorable report on Rep resentatlve Lacey's bill to prohibit the Interstate transportation of game killed iu violation of local laws. The bill Is designed to aid lu the restora tion of game and song birds to various parts of the country. Atrocious Murder. Birmingham. Ala., 'March 2.—At Talladega yesterday the mutilated body of Pinckney Dobbins, a wealthy planter, was found lying iu the stn-ei In front of the Talladega Female college. The corpse was entirely without clothing and the man’s throat had been cut from ear to ear. Elbert Curry, a young negro, was arrested on suspicion, and later confessed to the murder aud gave up a sum of money which he hud taken from his victim. Fat'hl Land Mark. Chlllieotbe, O., March 2.—Jacob Lovenshlmer, a Huntington county farmer, was killed by a neighbor named McMauu, as the result of a quarrel over a boundary line tn*e which Lovenshlmer had cut down. McMann struck Lovenshlmer on the head with a club, fracturing bis skull.

When You Want Jackson Goal GROCERIES. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS. FELT BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS. PAINTS. OILS and SMALL DRUGS, Telephone No. 51. South Main Street. RILEY & CO.

FOR Awnings Tents Tarpaulins Fred Weik.

Fresh Meat and Groceries! I hav6 added a full'line of Fancy and Staple Groceries to my business and desire a share of your trade. Best Fresh Meat in the city. John Constable.

... .Too many people neglect ... their advertising and then say “advertising doesn't ... pay. ” The newspaper may reach all the people, .... but the ad may not convince them. Then the ... .ad must be backed by the .... goods advertised.

$l&ood jMin

Danner

. .. Is the best business bring....ing investment you can ... .make. To Electric Light Patrons. On and after Nov. 1, we will jell inanUcacent renewals lor 20c each, but ▼e will not replace then 'inless they ■'tirn out when they are first put on. Renewals can be had at the Banner tfflee. Greencastle Electric Ligbt (Jo.

THE SEARCH STOPS.

The Right Thing Has Been Found. A Greencastle Citizen Shown the way.

Once more we are indebted to a Greencastle citizen for a public statement that throw*- more light on a subject of ever-increasing interest.. People have been deceived by false Jmi*representations from time immetaortal. No wonder they are skepticel of all claims indorsed by strangers, residing in far-distant parts of the Union. It is no longer necessary to accept such endorsements, for local citizens are giving their testimony, and 'tis an easy matter for any reader to investigate the correctness of such evidence as the following : Mr. Lewis Hodshire, farmer four miles southeast of Greencastle, say: ‘*1 had .kidney complaint and rhutnaj tism for seven years, and learning about Ltoan’s Kidney Pills I went to Jonek’drug store and got a box. My back was so lame and weak 1 could hardly attend to my work on the farm. 1 also had dizzy spells when I stooped and sometimes it was all I could Jo to keep from falling. As scon as I took the first dose or two of the pills I felt relieved and knew they were doing the business. When I had finished the box 1 was completely cured of both kidney complaint and rhumatism as well as the other distressing sj mptoius, and I have been feeling well ever since.” Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Fo.ster-Milburn Go., Bull'aio, New York sole agents for the IT. 8. Remember the name Doan’s and take no substitute.