Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1887 — Page 3

See k ft Jeans and 1

AT THE BEE HIVE.

nls

COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESS GOODS Just Arrived At tbe BEE HIVE.

-EAGLE CUE HOUSE-

2,000 Hew, Stylish and Well Hade Fall and

Winter Suits for Children, Boys and Men. 800 Overcoats, prices ranging from $3 to $20 HAlj: AND CAPS BY THE CASESUxTOER WEAR OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.

COMING NEXT WEEK: BLACK "GLORIA" SILK UMBRELLAS, 28 inch, No. 1 Quality, Paragon Frame, 14-karat Gold Head or Natural Wood Handle, with SILK COVER, 3.00. Regular retail price, $5.00.

..J, W. SIMMONS & CO., Propbietobs,

MOSE KAHN, Manages,

Y8TKK8 ! Oysters ! Oysters ! Benckarts! Benckabts ! From Baltimore Direct! Try Them Osce! Yon wiij, Buy so Other! Besckart is Oyster Boss!

Behry P. Toubneb has removed his jewelry store and watchrepairing establishment to the room occupied by the Mefford dry eouds 4ore. one door east of the Bank.

He has a snlendid new stock of

goods in his Hoe, and wfll now add to it constantly. Remember where Tourner is located and give him a call. He ia a first-class repairer of watches. Farmers give roe a call when you are in town. I will give you anything yon want to cat, at low prices. J. B. Dillman.

CO INK TO OPIT.

We are going to quit the sale of. G P Campbell, 6 var. J C Hunter; Wall Paper and Window Shades, ! plate maiden blush, Faunie Bunger; and we now desire all of our eus-i rambo, G Campbell. Ben Davis, W towers to have, an opportunity to J M Reeves; Smith's cider, G Campget some of the bargains in this; bell; Fallwater, G Campbell; Fall line. We will sell every pattern,! pippin, J C Hunter; Clayton, Geo and every window shade at actual Campbell; Jerney black, G Camp- , and this ia your only chance j bell; Baldwin, E A Pering; Northas we will buy' no more. ern Spy, M L Rogers; Vandever McPheeters & Shoemaker. ! pijpin, E. A Pering; Genet, Geo

Jf Campbell; Jjondon sweet, same;

Fixe Farm for Sale. I here

by offer for sale my farm consist

inf of about 300 acres, situated jte same. Winter Sweet, W Reeves; miles south of Bloomipgtonj beingGreen liUDjn. G Camubeil: White

one of the best improved farms in cjing paehea, .1 Wampler; Yellow tbe county. There is plenty of cling, same; Early Oct. peaches, W timber, the land is well watered,' g jartner. tw0 varieties of grapes,

and tnere over a mue anu a nan Tony Winders.

ot stone fence. A recent siroae 01

paralysis renders me unable to attend to it. For further particulars and terms call on or adddress Wu. Bukely, Clear Creek, Ind.

Ed. McGee has returned from Cincinnati with a very large end carefully eeleeted stock of ready made clothing, piece goods, and furnishing goods for gentlemen. Ed. got on the inside while in the Queen City, and was given special prices. This advantage he proposes to donate to his many frieuds and easterners. Dk. Warner's Health Corsets are the best article of the kind ever offered to the public, they surpass ail others in the commit with which th-y may be worn, and are health J reserving by reason of their shape. fcCalia & Co. are sole agents for Bloomington.

The jxtoiations of - Fall that"

are now noticed nave induced Charley Mobtey to secure a seasonable stock, and additions to it are coming in every day or two. He will stock np heavier than ever this Fall, and will be able to show his old customers and all new ones that no

man in the business can excell him j

in the matter of selecting such apply as will please all. This i pretty hard to do, but Charley knows all the people, and canguage their wants fully. Go to the "Golden Rule," and you will not he disappointed. Job M. Smith is not running a rnuesum, though many persons who glance in at the door of his great exhibition on the sooth side, might be led to believe that such is the ease. His is oaly an extraordinarily iaree stock of fancy goods of all

styles, qualities and prices, such an one as is eeen nowhere this side of Charley Myers' establish meat ia Indianapolis. .The remarkable feature ia that be sells these goods go low. In standard goodssilverware, gold watches, fine jewelry, clocks, etc, he acknowledges no competition. He has a competent Mechanic at the bench in tbe front

window a Mr, M. J. Tobias,whoee

fame as a watch physician is as ex tensive as the c untry is large.

Farmers and others who desire

a good satisfactory lunch, go to , Hu been placed in the new room, and adSenckart's bakery. Be nckart makes ditioos will be made weakly as the trade , , . , . . ,. , . demands. Call on Vanzandt before vou splendid cofiee, his bread n light buj Furniture or Cons. and wholesome, and he keeps ev-1 - - -

PREMIUMS

Awarded by the Monroe County

Agricultural Society. fFirst name is that of exhibitor awarded

first premium ; second name is that of ex

hibitor awarded second premium.j TABLE COMFORTS.

21bs. butter, Mary E Rogers, E

A. Rogers. gal maple molasses,

D Morris, Margt. Neeld. i gal sor

ghum, K L Stephens, VV t .Lewis,

Coll. canned fruits, Mrs E H Neeld, Mrs J J Wampler. Coll. preserves

Mrs. E A JNeeld, J?annie Bunger. Col. jellies Mrs Neeld,Satah Ward.

Col sweet pickles Mrs Neeld, Fan

nie Bunger. Cucumber pickles,Mrs Wampler. Wheat bread yeast E.A.

Rogers, Fannie Bunger.. Wheat breat,saIt,Miss C Kelly, Ada Blair. Corn bread, Mary E Rogers; Gra

ham bread, Mrs B A Rogers, same,

Cake, any variety, Ada Blair, Mrs B A Rogers. Fruit cake, Fannie Bunger. Jelly cake, Ada Blair,Mrs

B A Rogers. Jbancy cake, Ada Blair, Fannie Bunger. White cake. Ada

Blair, Maggie Hunter. Chocolate

cake, Mrs B A Rogers, Jennie Seward. Col of cakes and bread, Ada Blair, Fannie Bunger. dibs, maple sugar, D Morris. GRAIN AND SEEDS. $ bu. yellow corn, J S Dinsmore, W M Bunger. i bu. white corn, R.

L Stephens, J E Martin. J bu.coro any color, Wm Huntington, W M

Bunger. 5 bu. red wheat, D Morris,

J S Dinsmnre. & bu. amber wheat,

Thos Eller, WM Bunger. J bu. oats J. M Johnson, John Hall. Peck

popcorn, J Huntington, J S Dins-

more. bu. timothy seed, J Hunt

ington, J S Dinsmnre. j bu. orch. grass seed,WMA Kirby,WHNeeld. J bn. red clover seed, W M Bunger, Jos Bunger. 10 lbs sorghum seed, J Huntington, Robt Neeld. Col. of grain and seeds, W H Neeld. APPLES AND FRUIT.

20 var, apples, A Pering, 12 var,

Neverfail, J C Hunter ; Hughes'

jCrab, G Campbell; Little Roman-

NEW CLOAKS Arrived at BEE HIVE ON MONDAY

poultry. Light Braniah fowls, S Dinsmore, G 'M Puett; Light Bramah chicks, S Dinsmore, Mary Dinsmore; Buff

Cochin clucks, John Hall; Lang

. TTV I sham chicks, G M Puett, W D PuOxeofthe finest displays ofu. p.'fu .u.

clothing, bats and lurnishii.ggcs; ' McG do. chicks. AE

Johnson. Jos M Jobuson; Brown

ever made in Bloomington is now on sale at McGee's well known clothing house, south side of the square. Ed. McGee, the junior member of the firm, is the buyer, and he claims to be able to boy

lower and sell cheaper than any man who has eyer been engaged in the business. Some of the overcoats

exhibited by him are certainly dirt

cheap.

SEW U6mx MBW STOCK.

draper "Van amnclt, TBS fill XKOWK MaT -UNDERTAKER- -B Has removed to the new room on the north aide of the square, next to the Fee corner, and is better prepared than ever to serve hia patrons. Don't neglect to call and sea the stock of Coffins before you make a purchase. A complete atock of late style

-FUBNITU B XS

erytbing else yon are likely to call fo r in the way of eatables. Benckart's bread is always the best. Big stock of Queensware and Glassware, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery. Amy,i article yon may call for in the grocery line, kept in stock' For Sale. 10 beautiful building lots, and a small bouse with about 1 acre of ground. Will sell the above for one-third cash, tbe talance in one or two years, without interest. J. B. CLARK.

Choicest Coffees', Teas, Tobaccos and Cigarjj, at Hemp. Wilson's grocery store. Try one of the new brands of cigars at' this store. -

Every person thinking of

building will please call at tbe bardware store of W. J. Allen and examine bis stock of doors, sash and material of all kinds, and will find it at row prices and will endeavor to suit ail customers. W.J. ALLEN.

HEATING STATES.

We have the largest and best

variety of Heating Stoves ever

brought to Bloomington. JNo one need go away unsuited either in variety or price. Come and see us

before you buy. McPheeters & Shoemaker. Esolish Spavin Liniment removes all hard,sOfl or calloused lamps and Memiehes from horses, blood spay in, curbs, splints, sweeney, ringbone, stifles, sprains,

swellings, etc Save 50' by use ot one

bottle. Warranted. Sold by H. Lind ley. Druggist, Bloomington, Ind.

Joe Meyer, the Barber, next

to Craig Worley's Livery Stable, will cut your hair for 20c. He will

cut your hair and shave you for

25c. He is the champion hair cut

ter and no mistake.

Cbaio Wobley has a lot of first-class Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons and Spring Wagons, at bis livery stable, which be will sell tor cash or wilt trade for mules or horses. Call on Craig before you aell your stock.

For Sale. 50 acres oil of the

NJ S Wi Sec24 Tpfl N Range

W, Monroe county, Ind. For par

ticulars apply to J. H. Louden,

Bloomington, Ind. June 22-3m

If you want Saxony or German

Knitting Yarn McCalia & Co.' if

the honse to visit. Ibey keep ev erytbing that you may call fur.

Big stock of Dress Goods hist

received at McCalia & Co. 'a Dry

Good bouse, Ovine auu see it.

Leghorn chicks, J Hall; do (owls,

same; Houdan fowls, CR Worrall; do. chicks, same; Seabright Bantams, J Hall, G Hood; do. chicks, Lena Johnson, John Hall; Bronze turkeys, old, S Dinsmore, AEJohn-

son; do. 1887, AE Johusou; White

Holland turkeys, old, Mary Rogers; do. 1887, A E Johuson, Mary E Rogers; Toulouse geese, old, A E Johnson; do. 1S87, Jos M Johnson; Pekin ducks, A E Jobnsrn; Peafowls, B A Rogers; Light Guineas, Ed Smith, B A Rogers; heaviest turkey, W M Bunger; heaviest hen, S Dinsmore; best brood chickens, A E Johnson; pair Brudney chickens, John Hall. SHEEP.

Long wool : buck 1 under 2 Jnc Hall; under 1 F R Kirby; ewe un

der 1, John Hall ; Middle Wool

buck under 1, FRKirby, C Reeves;

ewe 2 and over, b K Kirby, do; 1 under 2, F R Kirby, do; under 1

do. Pair lambs, F R Kirby. Short

Wool: buck 2 and over, J M Mil

ler, I P Hopewell ; ewe 2 and over,

J M Miller; 1 under z, do. rair

lambs,Colfax Reeves. Sweepstakes ;

buck, any age, long wool, J Hall,

do. do. middle wool, C Reeves; do

do. short wool, J M Miller. Pen of

5 lambs, Colfax Reeves.

hogs.

Large Breeds : boar, 1 and over,

A EjJohnson, 1 r Hopewell ; under

b months, J Hall, J Huntington

Sow 1 and over, J Huntington, A

E Johnson; 6 months under 1, A E

Johnson, Jos S Johnson; under six

months, John Hall, A E Johnson

SmtfH Breeds: boar 1 and over, F

11 Kirby, WH Lewis; 6 mos. under

1, Jos McKmley; under 6 months

I M Rogers. Sow, 1 and over, S

Dinsmore, B A Rogers. 6 mos. un

der one, Jos Mckinley, B A Rog

ers; under 6 months, i M Rogers,

Sweepstakes : boar, any age, large

breed, J Hall; do. do. smasbreed

0. Dinsmore. Sow and Pigs, smal

breed, 8 Dinsmore ; do. large breed

J Huntington.. Peu of Shoats, J

Huntington.

MULES.

Jack, 3 and over, Ed. Stinn. John Ral

lender. Mule, 4 and over, John H inkle,

F. K. JVirby ; 3 and under 4, A. E. Johnson, do. Mule colt. Franklin Coleman, Jas. SootU. Pair of mulis 3 and over, John Hinkle, F. R. Kirby. Sweepstakes: Jack, any Ed. titipp.

CATTLE. Herd of cattle Bull and 8 cews or heifers, John Welch. Herd of five calves or vearlings, John Welch, do. 8 weep'takes :

Bull, any ane, John Reed. Cow and calf,

anv ace, John Welch. Bull and five

calves, John Welch, Cow, any ago, John Welch. Grade cattle: Bull and five best calves. I. P. Hopewell. Bull, any age, I.

P. HoDewell. Cow and calf, J. !5. Dins

more. Milch cow, J. S. Dinsmore. Cow, any ago, J. S. Dinsmore. Thoroughbred Shorthorn : Bull. 3 and over, John Welch,

John Reed; 1 undor 2, John AVelch, do. Cow, 3 and over, John Welch, do ; 2 under 3, John Welch, do. Heifer, 1 under

2, John Welch, do; ll montns, unaer l vear. John Welch, do. Bull, under 1

year, John Welch, A. JS. Johnson. Jer

seys: uow, 3 and over, is. a. Bagers ; a under 3,, Ed. Smith, tirade cattle: Bull, 3 and over, I. P. Hopewell ; under 1, I . P. lioDflwoll. A. E. Johnson. Cow, 3 and

over, J. S. Dinsmore, do. Heifer, 2 under

3, W. H. Bunger, J. S. Dinsmore; under 2, A. E. Johnson, J. H. Dinsmore. Fat

cattle: Best fat cow or neiter.Jobn Welch, do. Stoe& 1 under 2, J. S. Dinsmore; under, 1, J. S. Dinsmore.

HORSES. French Imported : Stallion, 4 and over,

S. Dinsmore; 3 under 4, J. M. Miller. Heavy Draft Grade : Stallion 4 and over, John Huntington, V. E. Mathers; 3 under 4, J. M. Miller. Stallion colt, D. Morris, J. S. Dinsmore. Mare, 4 and over, O. G. Bunger, Wm. Linseeourt; 3 under 4, S. Dinsmore, Wm. Bunger ; 1 under 2, Geo. P. Campbell. Gelding, 4 and over, J. S. Dinsmore, Mack Knaves. Sad

dle horse, S. M. Mathers, Ira Dillman.

General purpose : stallion, 4 ana over, Wm. M. Reeves. Wm. Farmer; 3 under

4. Franklin Coleman ; 2 under 3, D. Mor-

ris, J. M. Miller; 1 and under 2, bam Cathcnrt, T. J. Sweesy. Sullian colt, 0. G. Bunger, B. A. lloeers. Maro, 4 and

over, W. M. Reeves, Robt. Miors ; 3 under 4, W. M. Reeves, M. C. Kirby; 2 under 3, 8. Dinsmore, Cbas Ward ; 1 under 2, J. S. Dinsmore. Gelding, 4 and over, O. G. Bunger, O. P. Burget; 3 under 4, B. A. Rogers, J. R. Kirby ; 2 under 3, .1. S. Dinsmore, Wm. Fee. Light Harness : , Stallion, 4 and over, A. J. Lee, J. M. Mil-: ler. Mara, 4 and over, C. C. Artebern ; 3 under 4, John Cole, S. Dinsmore; Geld

ing, 4 and over. u. r. isurgw. uigni harness team, O. P. Burgnt. Sweepstakes : Stallion, any ago, draft, J. M. Miller; do, do, except druft, Wm. M. Reeves. Stallion showing three best colts, N. E. Mathers. Mare, any age, draft, Win. Linsocourt; do, do, except draft, J. S. Dins

more. Brood marc and eolt, v u. uun- ... . ,t

ger. Herd ot 5, is. wnsinore. uesi match team, O. P. Burget.

POTATOES. Peck White Star, J S Dinsmore.

Karlv Ro3e, J S Dinsmore, A h.

Johnson, SnowUake, J S Dinsmore.

E-uiy Ohio. Fauaie Bunger, A ft Johiison. Shaker Rus8ett,A K John

ffiarly Vermont. W H Lewis.

Keauty of ebron.D Murris.Stephin Rogers. Blue-Victor. J S Dinamoie

Charley Catueart. htte Llepuant, J S Dinsmore. Iturbauk, John Bras-

haber. Mammoth Peari. J S Dm-

mor?. riariv, liny oilier kiwi, a n

Johnson, J S Dinsmore, Late, anv

other kiml, A k. Johnson, J is Uins-

morn i hu sweet potatots, D Morris,

J S Diusniwre. C'ollectian of pota

toes, J S Dinsmore, A K Johnson.

FARM PKOPUCTS. 4 peck of white beans, Mrs E

Snooks, Wy lie Dinsmore, 2 qts Lima beans,-Va"V A Campbell, Kate Bun

ger. gal jHsas, iryJie JJinsmore,

Peck tomatoes, John Brashaber.

doz ears sweet corn, J S Dinsmore.

2 qts dry sweet corn, W M Bunger,

Hay Rogers. 3 squashes. tUscar

7untington, Homer untnigton. 2 Flat Dutch cabbages, J Brashaber. 3

cabbage, any other kind, VV" H Lewis J J Irani pier. 3 Pumpkins, 7omer

Hunliugtou, Oscar Huutinglou.

ROOT CHOP. 4 bn turnips, H B Campbell. 1

dos radishes, A E Johnson. Doz

carrots. Geo M Puet. J peck red onions, Aaron Gordon, J J Wampler. peck white onions, Nancy Kirby.

Mack lieeres. peuK veitow onions,

6 M Whitaker. Doz turnip radishes,

John Brashaber, turnip beets,. Ueo M Puett, Nancy Kirby.

ladies' department. Knitting and crochet work: In

fant's knit shirt, Mrs J iiutchius, Infant's knit socks.Mrs J Hutchins, Infant's knit hood, Mrs J Hutchins.

Fascinator, Mrs B F Adams, Crochet

child's sack, Mrs J Hutchins, Crochet tidy, Mrs R Gil more, Mrs J

Hutchins Crochet laoe display, Airs Robt Gilmore, Kate Johnson. Knit

luce display, Mrs Robt Gilinore. Knit 6 racket lambrequins, Minnie

Borlaud. Lace work, tatting dis

play, Mrs Robt Gilinore, Feather edge, Mrs J Hutchins. Rick rack.

Chailotte reriug. alaotiiue and

Han i Work: Silk quilt, Jennie L

Seward. Crazy quilt, Mrs J Hutchins

Buttonhoie display, airs It t john-

son, .it l utnsinore---Hisnistitcmng,

Flora Fee. Hand Work, Mrs R F

Johnson. Pillow and sheet shams.

Mrs. Robt Gilinore. May Seward,

Braiding display, Mrs R.ibt Gil more

Suit undei clothes. Flora Collins, M

.) Gor.lon, Best made dress, Mrs J

Hutchins, Mi s Rub , Gilmore. Best

made skirt. Mrs J iHchins, Libbie

Cookerly. Embroidery: Linen floss.

Libbie Cookerly; cotton, Mrs Robt

Gilmore: Handkerchief, Flora Fee:

silk specimen, Mary A Campbell; sik akirt, Mrs B A Rogers; table-

cover, Agnes & Foster; ottoman cov

er, Mr Rob. Gilinore; chair cover,

Mrs Robt Gilinore; sofa cushion.

Agnes E Foster; toilet cushinn.Julia

IJraxtan; infant's oloak, Mrs J Hutctiius; pillow and sheet sham.

Libbie Cookerly; outline display

Charlotte Pering; Kensington, Lib

bie Cookerly; tapestry, Mrs Robt Gil-

more, art in color, Mrs Robt Gilmun

ohenile, Julia Braxton ;ai'aseiie,Jiiia

Braxton ;high art, Mrs Robt Gilmore; fire screen. Miscellaneous: Glove

box, Jennie Wilson; broom holde

Mrs J Hurfihins; sota pillow Lena

Beck, lamp mat, m bonlon ; toilet

mat urs J Hutchins; chair stripe.

Libbie Cookerly ; lambrequin, Lib bie Cookerly ; tidy not crochet, Min

nio Borland, upholstery chair, Mrs Robt Gilinore; 10 yds rag carpet,

:irs G Sutuerlaudj rug, May SutUer

BEE HIVE BOOT Still takes the Lead. ALL SAY IT; IS THE BEST.

land; fur rug, Mrs B A Rogers; Cotton quilt, Mrs F Bluett; toilet set, Minuie Borland; apron, Mrs R Gilmore, crazv cushion, Minnie Borland table scarf, Grettie Dinsmore, head cushion, :urs Julia Braxlaa,tray cover. Libbie Cookerly, painted banner, Libbie Cookerly, pillow shams, Mrs B A Rogers, sun bonnet, Mary A Campbell, pair woolen stockings, Mrs j futohins, cotton stockings, mis Robt Gilmore, pair mittens, Mrs

j Hutchins,chamoi8 robe Mrs j Allen

ladies' defaktment. Business exhibits. Stamping, Libbie Cookerly. Painting on silk, Mrs B A Rogers. Piinting on while velvet, Libbie Cookerly. painting on

colored velvet. Flora Fee. Pair pan

els oil, Flora Fee, ART DECORATIVE WORK. Repousse work, Flora Fee, Jennie Wilson. Lostra painting, L Whet-

sell. Painting on China, Lib Cook

erly Do, tiler, Jennie Wilson, Flora

Fee, Do, slate, Jennie Wilson, lora Fee, Painting work display, Jennie

Wilson Painting word specimen.

Flora Fee, Paiuting placques. Flora Fee, Flower painting oil display.jen-

oie Wilson. raiuung specimens,

jennie Wilson. Landscape oil dis

play, Leua Beck, Eva Hall. Paint-

ng specunen8,Mrs Lena ueeit.SKetcii

from nature, paiuting, Mrs B F Adams.

OLD LADIES DEPARTMENT. Worsted quilt: Sarah Cathcart.

Calico quilt, Agnes C Foster. Mrs C

Evans. Crazy quitt. aarau Oallicart

Mary ays. Rugs- Hrs Henry Eller. Mrs' Paly Berry. Woolen stockings Mary Bunger; Cotton stockings. Mary

Bunger. Woolen mntena, Mary juun-

ger. Table Cover, Mary Bunger,

CHILD BEN'S DEPABTMEXT,

Darning, Kate Elger. Button hole

display. Kate E!gr. Calico quilt,

Zibbie EUer. Kate fciger.

MECHANICAL . Specimens Building SNne: H B

Campbell. Wagon arness: San

ders & Steinhagen. Saddle, ganders fc Steinhagen. Collars, Sanders &

Stienhagen, Sod Plow, Seward & Co. llurraw, McPheeters Hardware

Co. Corn Planter, McPheeters Hardware Co. Monumeutal work.

Gray & Co. T'ireshiiig machine,

Eller and Howard. Washing machine, Phillip Kmgh.

Co. Clerk Fuller was in Ind

ianapolis and Spencer, last wck,

on business.

-Soddy Carmichacl will go into

the real estate business for himself, in the Fee Corner, up stairs.

-Mr. C. P. Tuley arrived at

home last Saturday from his trip to Denver, Colorado.

-Mrs. Waldron went to Green-

castle, Saturday last, to meet her daughter Ida, who has rcturued

from St. Louis. Greencastle, the Banner of that place says, has sixteen licensed whisky shops. Lets see, the M. E. College is located in that temperance town, is it not ?

-Harry Orchard and Will.

Clark have purchased the "Webb"

cigar store on the west side. They

have a shooting gallery in the rear room, will draw the boys, and have

a good trade.

A little daughter ot Mrs. Wil-

liams,who resides on west 5th street,

died Sahfrday morning, after an

illness of but 48 hours. The re

mains were taken to Ellettsville for burial' on Sunday.

-Tube East and family returned

to Bloomington on Saturday, after

a residence in Indianapolis of less

than a year. East has bought Jno.

R.'a property in South Blooming

ton. H- will practice law here

and do something in insurance.

-Commissioner of Pensions,

Black, gets a salary of $5,000, and

also receives a pension of $100 per

month for disabilities. Just how

the pension department can delay

the granJiqg of a worthy soldier's pension on hour, in the face of these facts the Progress is at a

loss to understand. A trip over tbe city reveals the fact that a "very large number of

young shade trees have succumbed

to the heat and drouth ot the past summer, Mark Shryer.jr.,of Bloomfield, has sold his interest in the hardware store to his partner, Joe Shryer, and will leave tor Duluth, soon, to engage in the real estate business. -John W. Davis and wife left Bloomiugtou for Kansas on yesterday morning. They expect to spend most of their time in Wichita, where Sherman, John and Lon. (three ot their sons) are located,and they may, go to Pueblo, Colorado, to visit Guy Davis, who is located there.

LARGEST AND LOWEST PRICED BLANKETS

AT THE

BEE HIVE.

UNIVERSITY JNEWS ITEMS. BT J. W. HUBBARD H. K. OA BE.

Don't fait to see the Lace Curtainsana Carpels AT BEE HIVE.

Mr. Wm. Louden now;wara the pin of

Phi Gamma Delta. G. Leslie Swigget was in Chicago last week. L, Van Bunk irk was in New Albany a few days last week. The wife of Professor Clark returned from Chicago on last Thursday. Examinations were held in Chaucer,

Shakespere and Anglo Saxon.on last Mon

day. Several of those who had French have it no longer. The Phi Psi's have persuaded Miss Jenkins to wear the shield. Tbe foot-ball team is now organized

with Kiplinger as captain.

The lecture on last Sunday was deliv

ered by W. P. Rogers.

The father of Prof. Bryan died on last

Sunday morning. The classes of Prof.

Hryan wore awmiasea. Kama Alpha Theta has added Miss

Maud Lemon to their number.

Mr. Guthrie now wears the Shield of

the Phi Psi fraternity.

Mr. Louis Dresher is the latest addition

to Beta Theta Pi.

Mr. Robert Roagland was initiated into Phi Gamma Delta on last Saturday even

ing.

The first Special is on next Thursday

evening instead of Friday, as was first announced.

The foot-hall team leaves for Indiana

polis on next Friday to play for the college championship. The boys play the

Franklin team, ana tneir aucoess asaurea. Mr. Elmer Stewart class '86 has a posi

tion as Professor in the Vincennes Uni

versity.

Miss Edith Lone, class '88, is attending

Cornell University this year.

A number of the students are in ill

health, judging from tbe throngs that nightly visit Mendelssohn Hall.

It is rumored that the I. U. base-ball elub will ulav Greencastlo soon. Should

they do so, with Cornell in the box, it will

be a complete wane over. Miss Josie Pitlman, Sophomore of '86,

returned to tho city. Miss Pittman's health was poor but she looks much im

proved since her return.

Bed Sudbury, through Sophomore '86

who has charge of a school in Benton

townsh ip, ten miles east of Bloomington, spent Saturday and Sunday here.

Messrs. Golden and Owen were in Chi

cago last week. The special attraction

was the suuKospere piays oy uoocn ana

Barrett. Mr. Edward Pitch, class '85, and Miss Alice Snrincer class "90, were married in

th Presbyterian church on last Tuesday, the Rev. Min ton officiating.

Look out for Probation Cards! Dr. Jor

dan announces that there are a number

wlm will receive them this week and next.

Those who receivo them must do bettor in

one week or retire to that secluded spot,

known as Prep.

The Shakespere class began realing

"The Twelfth Nicht" on last Tuesday.

Tbe class liuvo been reading Richard II, up to the present time.

Prenarstorv will be represented in tbe

Special next Thursday evening by Munson At water; Subject: "The One Horse

Shav." and Miss Lindley, suolect: -a :

Young Gray Head." j

Miss Emma Bain returned to college

this week. Miss Bain was here a few

days at the beginning of the year, but soon returned to her home in Martinsville.

Durinc the absence of Prof. Clark last

week, Professor Woodburn had charge of the Shakespere class, Mrs. Dr. Jordan of the Anglo Saxon claw, and the class in Chaucer was dismissed.

It is rumored that Bob Burdette will lecture here this winter. Should he do

so, be will have a large nouse, as every one who has heard him will not fail to do so again.

Mr. Bernard Bigsby.of Oxford, England, and once a pupil of Kuby school, gave the students a little talk at chapel on morning last week. His talk was interesting and was frequently applauded. Croak! Croak 1 Boys bring on your frogs. Prof. Kingsley wishes a number ol frogs for the University. Ha will pay the highest market price. Those delightful little tete-a-tetes which the boys and girls hnve been enjoying in the library have been cut short by the announcement of Dr. Jordan that no more talk will be allowed in that room. The boys have been taking up a subscription for the foot-ball suits, &c., and most of the students have responded liberally to tbe call. This is something that every student should be interested in, and should take a personal pride in the good playing of the team. The lecture of Dr. Jordan in the Chapel on last Fridav nieht was one of his best.

Hia subject was "Evolution of the College

Curriculum. ine lecture oi ir. aorunu are of such an interesting nature that a student who has heard him once, never fails afterward to take advantage of every opportunity to do so. Tho "Indianapolis News' of last Wed

nesday contains an article from Hanover, Hskinir for subscriptions of money and

property. They desire to build up their

property to a higlier stanaara man oas now. Tbey say they need new buildings and a larger number of professors, and apneal to tho people of Indiana to subscribe

any amount they feel tbey can for this

purpose.

Mr. Bernard Bigsby cave a lecture at

the college ehapel lust Kriday evening on the subject of "Winchester, Rugby and

Tom Brown. ' He was greeted with a

liinri, iiudienec. Although he spoke for

nearlv two hours, be held tho perfect at

tention of bis audience during the whole time. The audience was kept in convulsions of laughter by his curious anecdotes of school lite. Prom his descriptions wo

would infer that the Knclish system of

education is hardly up to that of tbe Unit

ed States.

The first colleen Special will bo given

tho old chapel on Out. 13th, 1887. The

nroeram is as follow :

"A Summer Outing." J. P. Thornton,

Senior. A Political Symposium on tbe Cam

aTGood to get : Good shoes at closing out pritea at Blair's.

ptiign of 1888, as follows:

J. 11.

Fees

E.

iVhy I am u Democrat,1

Junior. "Why I am a Republican," Bert

lar, Junior. "Why I am a Prohibitionist," E.

Starbuck. Sophomore. "Why I am a Mugwump," 8. W. Tatlock. Senior. Thn thoro will bo two recitations an follows : "The tory of Jack Horner," Bcrnice M. Overman . "The Hell of Atri," Maud Lemon,

9QrSpccial bargains offered cash buvcrs at Blair's.

The step-mother of John H. Louden died, before he could reach home. His father, it will be remembered, died only three or four weeks ago. Wm. Gould, notice of whose hale appearance and good health at 92 years the Progress made mention several weeks ago, died last Thursday morning, after an illness of but two or three days. Mr. Gould had been a member of the M. E. church over sixty years, and with the exception of the father of Rev. Bray, was the oldest resident of Monroe county. The funeral services were held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Folwell, Revds. Zaring and Reed officiating. Mike Bourke, ex-Trustee of Benton tp., and two of the Gal lions, brothers-in-law of Bourke, have left Monroe county. Bourke went Saturday two weeks ago. Bourke's bondsmen are "in for" about $90, and there is said to be something peculiar about tbe receipts which were taken from teachers by Bourke. Let the trouble be what it may, Bourke did not stay to clear it up. Wm. Peterson was one of Bourke's bondsmen. Aseertion has been made time and again in these columns that defaulters of the past ten years have all been Democrats, and the papers of opposite politics take special care not to deny it. Mr. Bourke was a Democrat. The people hurt in tbe wreck of the accommodation train near

Salem one day last week are getting along nicely. Conductor Van

mine sustained tbe most serious

injuries, but he is improving and will soon be oi duty. A cow came ou the track from the side of the road not more than fifty feet from the engine, aud was struck and tossed up on the bank ; she rolled down just iu time to get under the passenger coach, throwing it from the track and turning the car completely over. All the passengers,

some twenty iu number, were more

or loss bruised, bat no bones were

broken.

There will be a meeting of tbe

Equal' Suffrage Club Saturday af

ternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are expected to be present.

Jap. Turpen, a former well

known editor of Tipton, this State,

died in Washington City on Sun day. Turpen was educated in Ind

iana University, and was 45 years

of age.

Prof, Funk of Corydon, well

known here, has been elected Prin

cipal of the New Albany School.

Ou Tuesday moruing Capt

Shoemaker, Matt. Beatley, Milt.

Robertson and Walter Robertson took train for Decatur, Alabama.

David. E. Beem of Spencer, was elected to represent this district in the M. E. General Conference

which meets in New York City in a few months. William Hughes has been

granted a pension of $6 per month,

with back pay amounting to over

300.

uoiumous ueevea, ot near

Cross Roads, had some boss turnips in town last week, one of which,

an average one he says, weighed 1 lb. and 10 oz. He sowed a quar

ter ot an acre and the yield was

full 25 bushels.

On Tuesday morning a number of persons left Bloomington for

Kansas, among them Robert Mil

ler, Mrs, Lou. Helton, Mrs. Geo. Thornton and twe children, Capt. McWylie, and . Wm, Wylie and wife. Mrs. Helton's son, Louis,

is residing in Wichita, and she intends to go there; Mrs. Thornton's sister, Mrs. Wadsock, resides near Douglas, Butler co., and Mrs. T. goes to visit her ; Mr. Wylie and wife have relations in Kansas and Nebraska, while Capt. MacWylic is on a prospecting tour. Geo. E. Mcharry, wife and two children, of Pasadena, Los Annrolias on Ci wprfl visit! no rho

ojr ' . ' " . . . TV

liimily ot Jolio ts. BiisKirk oi tins

aity on Monday and Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Meharry is a sister of the late Mrs, John W. Buskirk Mrs. M. accompanied by hnr husband and family went to California from the vicinity of Lafayette, some four years ago, her health bavin failed. She is now a robust,healthy 1 I 1! . ... I

in woman, auu oei-icvca siruiijiiy in

SEE THE 50c. YARN,

AT THE

BEE HIVE.

STINESVILLE ITEMS. Mrs. C. Buskirk visited Bloomingtoa friends last week. Mr. Dave Pugh went to Gosport last Thursday on business. Never in the history of Stinesville baa there been such a demand for houses as there is at present. Homer Sea, James Smith and Paul Stines went to Bloomiogttn on busineaa last week. Mr. Jack Litton of this vicinity, has opened a new bardwarestore here, and has ordered about $2,000 worth of stock. John Easton of Clover dale is visiting relations in Stinesville. He is making preparations to remove here. The switch for the quarries will soon bain operation. Mrs. Jennie Easton ha greatly Improved her property on the street running north and south. TWva Pncrtk la mablnir Amu SfIA SMMd

stone walks in front of hU residence. Tbe Boston Company have papers made out for a switch. Mr. J. S. Williams is going to improve his property known as the Briscoe house, on Main street. Mr. Gillaspy and Miss Katie Steinhagea were married one dy last week. Mr. Gep. B. Easton of Uentertoa, lad., will rcjnove to Stinesville, and wit! be eagj&eu in the grocery business. Frank Moore is talking of buildiag a house here this Fall. Mrs. J. a Williams and Mrs. Whitaker of Bloomington, were visiting friends and relations here last week. Mr. Lewis Williams, now a member of the Bloomington Bar. was in town on

day last week. W. L. B.

Greencastle Banner: Dr. William Ziring and family removed, to Blooniington Tuesday. Daring the three years that he bas resided here as pastor ot Locust Street Church he has made a large number of friends, who regret the parting that is inevitable with every Methodist Minister. Robert will remain in school here, being a member of the Freshman class in the University. Charley is teaching in Mt. Vernon.

Rev. John Bryan, after a protracted illness, died at bis home on

Sunday last. He was held in high esteem and his funeral was largely

attended.

The Indianapolis News, has been gathering information in regard to the corn crop in Indiana, and arrives at tbe conclusion that

there will be 60 per cent, of an average yield.

STTo still further reduce stock,

will continue- the slaughtering pf prices. Call at Blair's,

All parties that have or intend

to buy Columbus buggies front

McPheeters Hardware Company

will call on them for a nice present. No others need apply.

Columbus jdugqy jo.-

9"Biair's goods and prices an

uncqualed in the city.

Queensware and glass ware

newest styles, just received by

Hemp. Wilson, the "Progress Block" grocer. The new styles are very handsome bat cheap. Call and see them. Mike Volpert, for eight yeara Baker in Bloomington, will occupy the room east of Vanzandt's furniture store for a Bakery after tha 15th of October. BIG FAIR! The Finest and Squarest place in Bloomington to get your Groceries, Fruits, Confectioneries, etc, is at W. A. Hsecl's, west side square. ' CouQHCANDY.-r-Ifenclrjurtiiakea a cough candy containing pore ho rebound and boueset, and it is ope of the best specifies in the county. Go and get some whenever you nave a cough, or a severe cold. Oysters are now ripe, and Geo. Benckart, at his popular restaurant on South College Avenue, has the best i hut can be procured. s For a stew, fry, broil, or a dozen raw, go to Benckart's. Stocked up tor the Fall trade, is Wilson, the "Progress Block" grocer. Hemp, has built up a fine

trade, awl he holds it. Me is m daily receipt of goods so that - hia stock is always choice and fresh. Itch and Scratches of every kind cured in 30 minutes, by W.iolford'a Sanitary Lotion. Uso no other. This never fails. Sold by U. Lindley, Druggist, ji.5-87 Bloomington, Ind. H eapqu A UTHRS for choice butter and all varieties of most desirable produce is the grocery store of lleicp. Wilson, "Prhgrcss Block.

the "gloriou

climate of California.1

The business of the Model Roller Mills is rapidly increasing under the new management. They are now running every day, and should their business continue to increase they will lie compelled to run day and niirht. Their different irrades of flour are giving spleudid satisfaction, and are on sale at ail tjie stores.

t?G router bargains now than ever ;-.t Blair's oe House,