Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1890 — Page 2

150 Patterno in GILT WALL PAPERS at It Lindley's Sons.

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MHMH awaawaawaw. swaes--awaea eswawaeaaw. w-asswawawaw.-swsawaewasMRaiwanawaawa

iliOL

HEW SPiOTG SUITS, falsi received by v

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I

JeWaiie. IX iWMICfc I. at T t Ballroad paaaeagsr ty the north and northwest have bee fety audi, reduwjd in the past Jweeweeksi Figtwea have been AMMOBGedMfbUovs en tbe MisMri iV6e(fim-k) : 8. Limis toKiiim City,!; &. Lows to XikvnwHtk, 1; St Loeie to A teat, lj 8C Loais to St. Jsawprj, fl ; 8L Low t Denver, f5 j 8t. Loom to Pueblo, S. i ' . Tm DtFrefcxscB is Parties. i of the Hendricks ; MvetiBg are very aoxbhema prpaoiaatioM take an active part in the wieuiouica, nrging that it shook! tea sMan-patttieanattur. It Is retaatinl8&4, wbea tbe A was aaveitea. tWaaJjBroiaiaBt Deawcnrt wko wwrid wiawpt to take any aart in kwaaJawtA E.MDonakL litobi ana tbe mat war Governor of fee State, aad did note to lift the aaae af tfar&ate ap'lhaa any other pabiifc saaa if hadeverprodorad. Oe had beea raaowaad as a Seoator, luring Ween elected to that pe . aibeB tbrae tiasea, hrt the Demo crats tmaM a by aeiefe t)Mtr pary saving m mw n mnniig messerv, aad the Sentinel peraisted "ia treating it aa wholly a Repnblieaaaffur. Morton was no owe of a pafUsan thaw Hendricks and tha State owed to hua a'.: much greater debt. KepablieaBs are not objeeticg to taking part in the anveiliacbat it is well to contrast their Tr - -T JI gang of gypsy heree-tradere reeeatlyat raakmrt, aw aehargeof BjlteringfromBoone tarasers' elothiar. aao snoust . a BM S riband in their eamn.- The party canaiats of Wat. Eogle, Jas. Safp;Issac Roda and wife, and all awe ia jail, These introducers of distssid hosaas should be prompt', ly aaatoa of every county they are caught in, till theyreaeh Texas -tkeai at it ia sand to- be but a sheet distance to their final desti- , tation (hades) let 'em go. , . Chief flmneer Zoek of the lUviUe, New Albaay A Chicago road, ia one of the bwaieat mea that eaabefoand. Be rn rapidly get. tiac the amaterisl oo tbe groond to improve the track beta-eta ladjannpolw aatd laoaoo. Asa resalt of thwaeeratiaapeetionof tbb division ho baa bow isncrsHted to Nttehase200JcroBtiea,aioatoti which ho has atready eoatractea for. and the maaaiemsat baa de cided to put ia twenty va ariks of Att Woa at teta Wgat aa JlaW ' ' T

-mm

JS-iaca AS Watt Hack and Altera, Brariettea, at m cto. 6

p.taiift AH ITfllii tofm l?Biisli. Si Pi' tj 18-inek Plush, 55 ct tmt Wiwmk (Turner 8ttimwneimim wfcglUh M MAWklrnmACUmtA it ctmit, 38-Inch English ayw sTfcHiijta, aj " asiri. ' Hvlfng, Flannel

j&1'&&Qia&m,lemmjui.

. . . Best Dress GiaghanM ?, 8 and 10 eents, reduced from

9SvIiMofCsfieert)aaDUpr7er.

. Red iXable Wneo siaiBW towaa. aj imllfy laaA?'

Value in Ladles Fine Htry to be had la Fait Colors at

Puasols leiuesd from !. TTha3 Desi Otais While Gmda, India Lines.. Kmlr.

IBe Hive,

jsiew qwji

H.T.SIMMONS & CO.

S5 peaada to the yard. On the whole line angle ban are to be substituted for tbe ish bar. In a few days he will ask for bids for several new iron, bridges, and tbe bridges gen erally are to be rebuilt or replaced f KB Many people wonder wbv docks and geese fly in triangles. lae ecteatifio American has ex plained it by stating that when flocks of wild ducks and geese have to go hmg distances they form a triangle Jo cleave the air more easily, and the most courageous bird takes position at the forward augle. As the is a very fatiguing post -other bird -ere long takes this place of the exhausted leader. Thus t bey place ibetr available strength at tbe service of the society. ' r,., m Some of the papers have been nablisatng a list of the big Depjoeratie defaulters, and the number and amounts are quite formidable ti State Treasurer Barks, ef Loui- - mm, harl.... ...... - .....783S0( OtMfa mxmf l'oilr, at i. enne350,000 State Tnuanr Homiuguy, of Utaiarippi. bort,.. SUte TraauanrXatof Kealucky, .'... ........... ih. StaUTreuurar Stephen too Archer of Jiarjland, short :3tato TreaarerSmitli,of Virginia, MHkft mum am hm . (Mfll Statallaaiarta ChnrcBHt of Ar 315,000 300,000 150,000 189,000 115,000 snon. State Traavarer Joack, of Georgia, si2ort.n.-........(... State Tcaaaorer Yincont, of Alaluinmdiort,................ State Treasurer. Nolaod, of ilisW.000 83,000 To his lhnVahould be added everat hundred count? treasurers and county clerks in the North, who have bee shown to be "short," not oao of whom, however, was a Kepubtican. r t-3 several, &nox county had one, Greene eonnty had one all Demo crats. It seems that- the . Demo crats won't give the Republicans ebaace to "absorb" the publio funds,

bietos,l!,t?t,y?,'W "Wh that wsy

inclined. Salem News: Geo. Kendall and father of Georgetown, Ky., are in town looking after their suit against the Moaoo. Mr. Kendall is tha young man who was pushed from the platform of the ear tbe nitbt.of the 15th of last October wbear Wallace's show was in town. He received a severe injury and asks damages in the sum ot f 25,000. Voylea & liaetorson. Zaring & Hottei and Stephenson have been employed as counsel. A lieorgia editor nas this no tice pasted in his sanctum : "Straagers calling on the editor during his absence from the office will please leave their cards. Candidates for leave their cash." A new daily paper at 8t. Josrob, ICo., is to be called The Ballot. The frauds smoo it will be committed by deadbeat subscribers.

Bill

awiaa, rajsead from M ewte to 40 onU per Alt Wod.0-inA.fltu4 aad

to rents, $130 to 80 !.. J.00 to 1.25, IJ.50 to $1.50, 83.50 to .0l w Dollar Istee Ciirtalna In the World. - demd Drt Good, and Embroideries, at greatly reduced prices.

Mass,

Now that the Louisiana Lottery company has raised its bribe toa million a year, every daily paper in New Orleans favors a renewal of its. charter. Virtue is its own reward, but it can't plank down cash like a lottery company. .-There is no present prospect that Grover Cleveland will not be nominated again for the presidency. His administration was not satisfactory to his party in some par ttculars, but he vetoed enough pension bills to make amends for all short-comings, The ice is beginning to break up in Minnesota, and old residents ace predicting an early spring. The railroads now all ran through trains. And so do the brakemen. Tbe sleeping car porters still go through the passengers. . now Will Tb ey Scratch f The "scratcher" will have a hard time of it at the fall election, unless some of the courts afford him relief before the day comes for hint to cast his vote. Just how be shall scratch is in Controversy, and the chairmen of the different political committees will likely asb the Su preme Judges to construe the law. Toe porntoi controversy is found in section 45 of tbe new election law. This section points ont the mode of voting, ana seems to indicate two modes of "scratching." la the out-set tbe section ssys the voter shall "indicate the candidate for whom he wishes to vote by stamping the square immediately preceding their names.'1' A pro viso follows relating to the cases where the electors votes a straight ticket by stamping the square preceding the title under which stands ine group oi canuraates oi a pany in which says the statute, the votes shall be counted for all tbe candidates under that title unless the name of one or more candidates under another title shall also be stamped, in which case the names of tbe candidates so stamped will be counted. Thus it appears there are two modes of "scratching," first by stamping opposite tbe name of every candidate voted for on what ever ticket be be ; second by stamp ing opposite the title of one party and then stamping opposite the names of candidates under another title. The party lines are not drawn on this matter. Next November the following State officers will be elected : Sec retary of State, Auditor, Treasurer of State, Attorney General, Huper inteadeut oi Publio Instruction, Clerk of the Supremo Court, one Judge of the SupremeJCourt in the northern district of the 8tate in place of Chief Justice Mitchell Judire lliott holds over until 1892-93. Jndees Berkshire, Coffee and Old, until 1894-95. Members of both Houses of the Legislature will also be elected this fall. jar4. JEWd.erg, winced from Sec to 65c - iaeh All Wool Black Owriaua, at SO eta. per yard. ?4 inoh Plush, ?5 els por yard HsJf Wool Oasbmeres, 18 cents pejrarl Half Wool Cshm.res, 31 cents per yard 8) an4 10 cents, reduced from 10 and 18J, Dress PrinU 4J, 5 and S cenU. 10 and 121 cents. flrown Muslin 5, 0 and 7 cents JTJaeh Shirting, B owls yr yarA 15, 35, 33 and 50 cents per pair.

tYona h Stat of WaablaiKton. Dixix, Washington, M 14, 1890. Ed. Procren: I wish to ctmrnmnlcste with the people of Monroe, at it to my native county, concerning inis eosnirj. 1st, 1 will endeavor to eIvo you a da icription of Dixie and vicinity: Dixie is located la Walla Wall county, eleven miles northeast of the city of Walla Walla, at the foot of the Slue mountain, in a beautiful little vallev whica open into Walla Walla valley proper, ve miles wast of here. A beautiful stream of water runs through the ceuter of tbe town, which affwrds water enough to run a Soaring mill six months in the year. Tbe town is surrouiuied By as one Tannine lands a tin world can produce. Wheat often yields from SO to 75, bushels per acre, find barley and oats in abundance. Tha Rneet vegetables I ever saw grow here, such as potatoes, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, lettuce, carrots, beets, Ac., I have seen beets that were raised here that weigh from 12 to 18 pound! each, and Irish potatoes that weigh five pounds. It is a vegetable paradise. Berries yiold well aad command eood prices. But T this country has its inconveniences.'. It gets very dotty here in July and August, wmcn maxes traveling very uncomiorwoie, Dixie has a population of 240. has good. society, has good sohools, three churches, nas. good marKet racHKies, two-saiiNiaai: Oregon 'A Waahinetow. which snkkesWnpeeuon with the Northern pacifio. at 1 Wallula Junction, 44 mites west of here on the great Columbia river; bv means of this road we havo a direct route to Taconaa and Seattle on Puget'i Sound, end Spokane Fall aad Chicago and tha east rue union roeiuc controli tne ' otner road; by it we have a direct route to Portland, Oregon, and the enst. I have told yotf what we' have, now' I will tell you what we want: 1st, we want a good Seneral merchandise store; 2d, a good uctor; 3d, a good flour grist mill; a good blacksmith (we have a poor one); 5th, we need a good hotel and livery aad feed stable. We also need a few good energetic farmers and gardeners. Oood farm land sells here at from 835 'to 840 per acre, well Improved. I have-' several choice farms for sale that I knew to be good. Town Iota are selling at from $15 to $08; houses rent here at Sin $3 to 80 per month. Wheat Is worth, from 57 to 80 eenta per bushel; barley a cent a found; oats a cant ana a quarter; nay atz to is bar ton : potatoes 2 coats per pound ; but ter 20 to 30 cento per pound. - '; Monoy is Manaa on reel estate ana pereeHmi security at 10 per cent- and is hard to get at that. I ana keeping the pes to See here, (we have a dailv mail). I am Justice of the Peaee, real estate agent and insurance scene we aavn no saioon, nor uo we want aav In our place. The aaaiority of the people are temperate. o. jr. Mfncuxiu The commencement exercises of the Bleomingtoo High School will be held in tbe Methodist cburon Thursdav evening at 7:45. The graduating class is composed of the following members: atwaro ourne, Minnie Byerlt Charlie Fee, Bertha Freese. Mary Harbison, Grace Hendricks, Alice Hopewell. Kate Johnson, Mary Kerr, Koyal Fernne. Mary Koddy, me 8mrc, Emma Stephenson. Auna Wood ward, urace WyUe. -i TOE QlJINQUENtflil REVSION OF FATHER BOGEMAN'S CL.A8JS. Alamwl f'4-'80. When a number of young relieiously laeiiaea men, aspiring to urn same avocation, oersne an debt to twelve years coarse of study in tbe same Alma Muter, dinins in the same refectory, i friendship so true, so loyal, is weiaeu into n uoua oi union as may never be duplicated under aay other circumstance!.' And when, after having attained that noble and so cordially desired end (to which they devoted ell their attention for yean) they are scattered over as many States as they are in number, deep are tne resections, and solemn, yea sublime, tha reminlscenses that press the mind for attention in moments of leisure; drifting silently yet securely In review of the past. How ardently does tha human heart; so well adapted for social affection hy tne ureator's band, yearn for reunion, and the very idea of its realization eausei Us every fiber to trill with Joy. .' ttaeh wars tbe sentiments wherewith the reverend mere bora hailed the approach of the 18th of May, the day of tho trst quinquennial rejinion. And although many were compelled by obstacles beyond their control to send letter and tele gram of regret, the felicitation! in justice to the occasion will scarcely'be ever forgottoa The courtesy of the Mechanics' Band in their moit excellent serenade we highly appreciated, for which tfaa frequently elicited applause was a meet genuine voucher. , At 10 o'clock Thursday morning an assisted Mass of Thanksgiving was offered to the Almighty with Rev. Mahony of Chicago (Colonel of Proctor Knott'! Staff, Governor of Kentucky) " celebrant, Bev. Sloven as Deacon, Bev. Nieten of St. Louis (Lieutenant Officer of Bismark's famoos array) as Bubdeacon, Revd's GLosech of KvaasvUle and M. H. Bogemin from ban, as Masters of Ceremony. The service was most impressive, and the mora so on account of the elaborate program of music, rendered with such tact and proflcienur that elicited numerous ecmpnmeati rrom-the-higfcly. pleased audience. Having thus pleated the heart and mind the body waa no longer to be slighted ; hence at 1:30 a handsome dinner was served at the Rectory, decorated with festoons and cut Sowers. Tbe first motto that greeted the visitors was a large "Welcome'1 in gilt letters; then ''Alumni 'R4-85 Greeting" in cut Bowers; then a third "Bon Appetit." Owing to the lamented demise of Bev. Thomas O'Leary from Port Wayne, the place reserved for him was decorated with a cuMon of cut flow era bearing bis name. Even in festive reunion his sacrod memory should not sink intooblivion. Tbe banauet waa set veil according to following MelMi; Vegetable Soup. Shrimp. Chicken. BNTBIS. Green Onions, ItHdiahes. Leltace. Celery. English Fickel. Potato Julienne, Veal. Spring ChicVeii Turkey. Cherry Suuca and l'wm Jelly. Asparagus Tip. Pols Vert. Sugar Corn. Boiled Ham. ' Pickled Tongue. Boston Brown Bread. pgessBT. Strawberry Oreani, Pineapple Sherbet. Macaroon. gn K,i9 ASSORTED CaaBji Almond. Chocolate. Coco Fruit. NOW Cfe Noir. Wo regular toast were madi various talk on College Rom were hie hi v enlovad. An Alum riatlon Ws formed with th next . , , . . .. av vnicwgo in lead. V.vnt t Floreaiit Alaoidi 84-SS.

Lotter

si m

VlfllTKRSITT ITEMS.

Munson Atweter bri returned from bis all-winter stay at Riverside, California. Prof. Osthaus left Bloomington on Thursday last to spend his vacation in Qermany. The non-fraternity element has determined to be represented by an official organ of its own. Boll. Madison will spend tha summer in the State of Washington and California. Henries hai bean no reepeeter of persons, having selected fhining mark In persons of oar must intellectual students this spring. It is intended that the Memorial Window, to be placed in the new library building by tbe Senior class will cost about 81 25, and be very handsome. Much trouble ha been experienced in tbe selection of Student editor. It I a matter of National importance, and ought to be settled with special reference to "policy, me boy," Prof. Barnes will go to Cornell and spend the summer in study. Tha Professor is a haid worker, and ia becoming very popular. It is interesting to not that tha manly art of slugging is now taught at Ann Ar bor umvorslty. At an atbletio exbiuilioa by the students last week, two students bad a gory mill. The Senior reception at the residence of Prof. Atwoter was a brilliant affair. At least 75 person partook of the hos pitality, of fir. Jordan, thus tendered by Prof. Atwator and wife. Muiio and fun held iway, d urine the evenine-, and nn enjoyable repast followed. Some undergraduates, it ia presumed, spirited away the chicken salad, but that made no dif ference to tbe guest who went fond of salmon as a substitute. A xx Arbok, Mich., May 28. During a nerformanca of Kranklin's eireu. last owning, three hundred students from tha State University guyed the show- When ttie periormanco was nnished and most of tho audience dispersed , the student who remained in tne tent in a bunch, gave lit collegi yell, U. of M." This demonstra tion was at once followed by an attack from about twentr circus men armed with clubs, who advanced shouting their war cry, "Hev, Kube." The students surprised by the attack, foil back, with several broken beads, but soon rallied in tne metre several pistol shots were fired, and a circus man dropped, shot in the shoulder. It U s:tid that ten stu lonU and as many circus men are in the hands of physicians. Several arrest of both circus men and students have occurred . TSm of the injuries are supposed to be IllUU. Oxford, O., May 28. "Bab, rah, ralU Tuui, yum, yum I Oh, my! Ob, my!" tnn Miami college cry is heard again, lie nlhttwo ef the lady teachers of tho Western Fumulo Seminary drave from tbe seminary to the village, where they attended a social gives in the MctbodUt church. Some wicked tudnls from old Miami, seeing the horse and carriage and knowing it to lie the propty of the seminary tcaohent, jumped in tbe rig end drove to Oxford and had a gay old time, as college boys wilt. When tbe social emlud tho carringe was misting, and the ladies were furnished transportation by friends. This morning tlio horse was found dead withsomc bull-t holes through him. The tail tied in a knot and to 'it wa secured the reins. Tho carriage was damaged a liuUi. Some ajlego that .the cunt run over tiio lnu-se, but tho gi-nurul opinion i that tbe Miami college students killed the animal. It ivcihs llmt a regular wa r has resulted between tbe students and tbe lady managers of the female seminary, because the teacher havo re fused the boys permission to call at of yore on the lady students. To Heme Alumrtl. University of Indiana, Dloomington, May 31, 1609. Encouraged by last yvar's success the officers of the Alumni Association wish to urge upon the member at large, the obligation each owe his Alma Mater to attend her annual commencement. The coming commencement promise to bo one of interest and activity. Tbo classes in tho various departments will bo large anu their ezercue will prove attractive. Hon. George O. Wright of Iowa and class of '39 will again honor the association with bis presence. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. Homer T. ttotbwell, class '69, an eloquent orator and a prominent citizen of Mis souri. Tbe business meeting will, it is hoped, prove of .value and interest. It is now lime for the alumni to seek a re sponsible pnrt.ia the affair of the Uni versity. Thu must and should oe done through the business meeting of the Association. The officers of the Association also take great pleasure. in saying that the Alumni banauet has now become a fixed and very enjoyable feature of commencement, and no alumnus can afford to stay away. It is tho place at watch to renew one's youth, to revive the memories of student life, and to stimulate every alum nus not only to return ottener at tne commencement season but also to take an abiding interest in th work of tbe institution. Commencement, June 5-ll, 1890. Cornell Fratornelly yours, Jab. K. Beck, Vice Pres. At. As'n. Johh E'. Wimcy, Cor. Sec'y. Disk. F. Avam, Chmn. Ex. Com. Cammencement. The program for commencement exercises is as follows: "Tridy, Juno 6tb,8:00 p.m. Valedictory Exeniscs of the Literary societies. Saturday, June Tth. 8.-00 a. m. Field Day, devoted to Athletic Sports. 8:00 p. m- llcunion of Class of 18SS. Sunday, June 8th, 3:30 p. m. Baccalauteate Addre. by Prof. Win. Lowe Bryan. 8:0 p. mn Address to th Stu dents by Bev. 9. B. Lyons. Hominy, June 9tb, 8:00 a. ni. Commencement of tbo Preparatory School. 8:00 p. in., Addrer before the Student in Law, by Hon. Byron K. Elliott of Ind ianapolls. Tuesday, June 10th, 9:00 a. m. Busi ness meeting of tbe Alumni. 1:30 p. ui., Alumni Banquet and Reunion. 8:00 p. m.. Address befora th Alumni Associa tion, by Hon. John Homer Botttwell, Class 1869, Sedalia, Missouri. Wednesday. June 11th. 8:00 a. m. Commencement. Craduating Kxercbo of the Senior Class, Conferring of Degree by the President, jvnqlisii aiiaviu Liniment re move all hard, soft or Caltoucd Lumps aid Ulvmutie irom nurses, uioou Bpav in. Curbs, Splint, Sweeney, Iting-bone, Stiflof, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Cough!, Etc. Save 850 by ue of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful blomiah cure ever known. Sold by U. Likdlky, Druggist, BluoiiilORtou, lad, nov. 8H-80. A K K V to can vmm lor tbo sale Wanted or our llome-Urown 'ursery SK ck. MOST LIBKKAL M. Unequaledruclilli. utie ijaU'ifgesI, oidrst-estahlisned, mid IllTTtl'WII Watieries in the country liiress W.oVf: SMITH. Geneva ry, Gtfouv, H. Y. EstablUbed 146. niy lit 90.

" E AiLIH 99 CLOTHING HOUSE.

SPEC! A L: )Z Jfr7 Ilamielette Mens jUO XJjJLi hiit, marked dotTO FROM TO 50 CENTS. These goods cannot be duplicated anywhere in the State. They are extra length, fashioned sleeves, patent yoke, collar set ou baud, two pockets, and are a great bargain. ' ATTENTION W0DGH1 1

100 Dozen Blue and Brown Check EAGLE

OVERALLS," made

ranted NOT TO BIB : 50c each. Well worth 75c

WE CLOSE AT t P.M. OK TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THCBS-

IT A a aSU IHIUsI

EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.

Bloomington, Ind.

FINE FOOTWEAR.

KID AND DONGOLA SHOES, OH COMMON SENSE AND OPERA LASTS. -ZVX? UlllJo Styles and Colors. Is acknowledged to be best and most Stylish. Fop the CTeateat, ItloM Durable and Comfortablc .Shoe, you will find us in theleaci. CHAS H. STONE. Wset Side Square.

Stock Hemoved to the Boom one Boor North of J. P, Tourner & Co. BARGAINS ! ! ! Having purchased the City Book Store, I would ask all wishing BARGAINS to call at once, as it is my purpose to sell at such figures as will soon close it out. JOS. G. McPH3ETEBSa

mm Junior Steel Binder

the usiiTEST wm&x m&m&. mm eves kade.

!t works perfect!? on rsiigb, itserea groasd; in fall, tearj n!n; Is light, skort pIg; in badly lodged grain. Soe ciders ds net. Btrocsrcek Frame, Simplest Co'istroeHon. tfshtost Drafl Greatest Durability, Most Beatly VtuiiuTWl. ORHAT I.UTXv-JVIiiUSAXstor xuo place it farUier tUiia ver in taelcad o

pretenaea xivuus. MM BiitlEl new Tho DKXHIHG BINDrit TTS'IXE made Aaylf soaiwiiaweat asentror Qinstrated Early Objection to Coat The discussion of tho probability of there being a deposit of coal in the Tlianu'9 valley and under the city of London, ot which there is considerable evideuce, reoalla some interesting facts connected with its eeriest use iu that city, says the Hardware Trade Journal. . When coal was first introduced into London S3 fuel, very serious objection wits taken to its use. It appears that iu the beginning of the four teeiUh century, brewers and smiths of the city, finding the "high price of wood pressing hard upon their returns, resolved to make wrae experimeuU with coal, but immediately an outcry wasraised sgaiust then by persons living near the breweries and fgrges, the king was petitioned, and a . law was passed prohibiting the burning of coal within the city.- Those who tried it, however, found tho new fuel so much superior to wood that they persisted in its use. But so determined was the government to suppress what they considered as an intolerable nuisance, that a law was passed waking the burning of ooui m London a capital otti'iisp, and it is recorded that one wan at j least was exrouted under that law. Mis Kilt" Edmunds of lad knapulii-, U visiting Waltw tiaUJeyV

specially for ns, war

or KASJU UE.lt. h lit h H Glass. br ourselves is tho best In the vorUL Catalogue ami Fall Information ormrltedlie There will be a Baptist meeting at Clear Creek church on nest Sunday, June 8th. Eld. Kdwin T. Lane of Crawfurdsvitle will preaoh. Everybody i invited to come. : Albert Sott is an expert in dressiug fish. He has au arrangement by which he receives fresh fish promptly, and as he gives the business his personal supervision, -In the past twelve mouths the tutal number ot passengers carried on later State Railroads, which are about 92 per cent, of the total mileage, was 401,697,433 and they traveled an average of 25.93 1 miles each. The aouideuts on the railroads' aggregated ; l'uescngors killed.., ,...,.,. 3! 5 Passenger injured 3, 138 Emplovus killod,,..v EuidIoVo injured.... .... ,603 ...27.848 W :....8,503 ...,.00 ., .si,m injured iu the Other persons killed Other persons injured Total persons kil led ... Total pnrisQiis injured... An average of killed or of over 116 for every day year. Many of these accidents might have been ami can be avoided by the use of automatic couplers, automatic air hrakes, improved heaters instead of the "deadly oar stove," and oiijc-r saMty opyliaiHe-.

Loot Mai:

The "Skull" crive a hon on tbtf night of June 4th. Warm fan. t Born-, to John C. Dolaa mi wife, Friday night, a daughter. -Tho dnir and vcar snow of Henry u entry opeua in Dtarer this week. Chas. Brooks and sister of Franklin, Tenn., are tbe gucata of Euhard Gentry's fatniljr, Mrs. Richard Gentrv. aaooaav

panied by her daughter Jeaaie, kT this week for Marshall, Mo., on $ '

visit to several of Mrs. &otarav brothers. . ;.'

Mrs. Arnott and Mrs. Brad fute are visiting Rev. W. P. Mc Nary's family in Tarkio, Mo. - Miss Sallie Cherry goes iat4 tne store ot Allen ifroa. aa a the first oi July, Mrs. May, of west 6th was called to Indianapolis on day on account of the serious Ulr ness ot a sister.

Mrs. Walter Howe and torn

Alfred are expected here the

ot me weea, to attend commence ' ment, and to rcmais throaah, tirwl

su m trier. Lieut. Howe and Gurg win come waen the acnoof. Mount Vernon cjoses. A. change has been made

the time of some of the traiaw!

x ne jutHiieviiie accontao now leaves nere at o aclock -a.1"! amviug here at 9:35 p. m, , man train trom tne sooth 'iMl. hsre now at 11:06, and thereslight cnanges in some of the i trains. . Asbury Nabh, who.. years ago was a dry goods man for C. P. Tnley A Co., Bloominzlon on a viak to l and friends. Nabb is travalia an Austin, Tesas house in optical goods. J Roe Wiaslow, jpreprietr'l jail, soul tour cariags day. He liaupiilied ley wmi a tiJTmtsonie lor conveying passen cily, ;gan coontv & have nominatel the ticketf; ncpresentative. Browin: Clerk, Dr. R. C. G Auditor, Dr. Vm, G. Treasurer, Perry Lankford; in, IjJart. ami th j Surveyor, It. Goss: Cormier, Dr. Grijjg?'r,iimriiissioner. Ji ! Miutoii, 2.1 Tnyft . bcc. 3d district. t The following i the memory f John tiuinsfl of the Building and Loanl Ji-hn Urahum, late the Vrkltgnfn, 1 Apsoi'iution, liavinc; movftd by death, it Is orfianizRiioii tnal eou borne in reimcrt of Ms N Therefore it is adoMeft of tuiil association, that in4! joiiii unnani were comw ties of an honorable gentl iricnu ana aavisor. whose. . i opinions were ef inestii and as such bighlv csteemi his death we realize that we n great loss; that the aasasM$ svmpatluse with the aflliotM sorrowias fiiends of tho di memory will-ever remnin witbj oi one- wnoee life embraced was good ana worthy in man. lion of its nsefolness. - ;: f S.E. cjtastj Com. 1 Frank R. aVrwtt T'es Hd Wmt Leave your orders with any Bind of tree from AH Hobbs Nursery, BrKlifenorU I have en hands a cnr-load of JKf lilizer from SprtugQeld, Ohio, corn ana aii ainas oi nraea seal I. MILT. KOGKRS raar ia-o. 1) LOCAL OH,TKAVilltlJ to sell our Nursery Stuck. penses aad Steady Euiatefcaeat teed. v CIt ASK BROTHERS COX?Aj tin Juiy i. ; Bochtar,,j AW ORDIffAMCa? for the improvement of Puna Second street to Third street.

atrAwaai

Skc I. Be it ordametr tlV" ta and Common Council of tha Ck

members thereof concurring Omrmlm a ?

Dunn street, from 3d street to S4. tSal" be improve! by O rad i o e;, at c Ad a ml-iiee.v. Guttering; and Paving sidewalk caeMa& side thereof, according to plasm aad atu" Hcation bortfor adoptud by tike -Css' . raon Conncil for tbo improvumuns of Jt street, now on HI in the office of the Cttij CI' fit, and in accordaaee with tbe reeoif'. tloii of the Common tJonimlL aiiaMiaA

April 1st, 1890. .I Sue 11. The expense ef M imaTor c

nitBt lnoliidln inUHU nn anada it tk

be issued, shall be Ntsefcied per front AeV "

upon th property abuttltiK thtiss. , -.

I i .. j .u- r.i- . T.,3

uy inw, ana in vnv HMmint winl boreaftcr to be pasted. Bonds shall be issued in act! the collvction of the antes in tho property owners pay their before the same are issiied. tho lime ti-ovi4cJ the awMMaMi asiu-e. " ' , Skc. III. This ordlnanoa force from and ntcr itt-'hwM 1. ItAtutM. (!. firs,nvK. XMorkt of Bloomington, I liana, 0rJ Uinf iu im a iTfiu ""u wi rams ordinance u'lopltul by the Cossy cu ot tue city ot nionmn at a regular meetiax aeta Witnuus my Tiaiiil. and! this Sly I3th..ii5se. . WW ItOttSrUT U May U. im. --Don't '.let an vbodvc ..Dior medicine on vu as Lilii nSnh Arorican Kfrvat" ooihiea vquai to it, and ymi .. .. ai f rrs

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