Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 June 1890 — Page 3

.fltot 4 bottle off South American Nervine, at Faria Bros. Drug Store. Great Tonic.

1 , .

f asb nrviTED

Dress Goods, Silks, JEmbroideries, Imported Wash Goods, Silk Umbrellas,

OIr will close at . -falsWUs, fc e in town, I Beaeitartav A acak Parlor 00 KeMk CUtece AveBMM, ca!7 of saly arraagedV -fettltv Spring. Buggies and Carls, utada at Grand Rapids are W HMHt at Wiaslow'a, opposite BnanBi Surreys, Carriages, and! a&aaaer of vehicles at Winsljivanraoai and repair noP pi)atta. Prices Joiiv -iy. When jorf aw on the west side f the square and looking for shoes, Ractthr that Gi JL Stone (next to' the Ccirjaer clothing tor bas t lats sty It. Jnat aa well lam fresh goods for your money .a old-fesbioaed footwear at the - BkctLuec& in-town, at George Bttsclaiirt's. People irom the coonrty .ojun get frenh bread, pie, sake, S a this plaee at iwttooable Go. Bksckaet, BiAPMiveTwmVBan BsiutD Bakbb bakes - CltT t cTl stock of dry gomla, ftney. . M. -. v . a gmby shoes, etc- Yo can make n tnMakeia calline: at 0arley! mm t j - ui . i j t . i . r Monroe ciioatveer bB that, be il-1 aaost r4ne4aiiow whfe they .wH rjoire eaeb sessoB, and the clock always meets tbmr demands, eciat attentioo Udirrcted to the irad ttmbrelwa, oew line of hosiery, HidkVrcbirfii, dresa rrimmingo, ,'te. This the only dry goods Ktvim tbifontb aide of the ' 'sre,aeYaaslbe alley from Ife- ' jSiriniw ie berr so els is a full line of att tbe Dovettiea omally fcer)t by Joe Smith, the well known ad popsler oath aade dealer in watebea, .oloeks, silverarare, boose fonijabing aovelties, trinkets, bydeles;id ioneeaUlion tbingir that ItwiUtake a hall aday-to-leoa; -over bio Feaaleawett la fine watches, ete, k has a anterior. The most eaaoM attrattoa is gives to the iepairiagof watcbeag clocks and -jewelry at all kinds. No bettei , work m dnw anywhere, and every .jobiaji. warraated to be worth all. if Asbior Joe tteUh. . Cook Stoves, . Gar land Bearing Stoves, and tbe great Gold OiriatWood Base Bnrnera,ae n ia atoekat ALLENS. '---Cnn tf store ol W. J' Allen ana?examine the celebnitad Boxkey-. Twmm Binder, Mower and Dropper tbe best to tan market. Aio 8o)kj and Bemivtac Italnav clebrBted Stadebaker Ifrw&A&'mcm be th beatra the world.' an .ftr sale-l .a..vr'ilBWjftJieea' by , . ' W. J. A JLtEJU - j. fadi'oa dean yoor .kid gloves with Mathers' Glove Cleaner. For . file, only by Adams, Hall A Co. Craio "WonrtET bas a lot of - firw-casN Biajr Carriers, Pbss- ' twe and Sprioc Wagoos, at bis " TJtery .rt.ble, which he will sell for 1 at mm. ' a tib or wiu turn for mutes or .- woawav . - CSaH onCsaig bctore yo ' aell yonr nefc:' '; . , f' Tint Harrison Mixed Pahrn are " S.h best and pares in the world. IWnranver aofe apace, look better,.

-Tie

-Wr better, give greater satieiae...itiieKiajaa ant other brand. Call - ' aotlaw iimoBfak' '" ' " d . . f' Baker, B6t A Ca. -31- T'' '

1 Wat PapREt Waix Paper J , .;' ,Me have broa tbt on tbe largest ' ftosk of Wall Paaer eve seen in

.Jraof of tkis is an examination. wrytftma: worn by gentlemen. VV ""'.'t fiAJE0OYICQ. Thc of the firm -; keep ' - fpnated on these tbiogs and so are We Keep three or fonr ot the-' always ready to meet' the retjairetat Radtng Caltrvatoreaod Plows.) ments of trmle. Drop in and see TbeOHver dntled Pbwr steads at ! the new style in tie. col!aru fife. m at . I . a a,. i aar . a . -a

nci ana we have H. BAKER BOYD A CO.

DDAILIL & (DdD.

NO. 207; to ciu. 4HD exahi

uioves, J&osiery, ;

7 Tuesday, . Adams, W Axxirn. At one, several trood PAPER HANGE1RS

who will he wivtM enBlovmenl atriflus coniinUteea in charge, of the

good van. Appty to ORW Hf?aiis, will fce aii onanali&ed sno-

wno, ttt Korta eiae raper Haeger.- ' -r OPENED. - SEW STORK. XEW STOCK, EVERYTHING NEW J Here yen iriM Aid a fall and oowplete -line of Hardwark. Tin warr, Grwi.Sa, Sash, Doors, Ac. Akm MeCormick Machine Repairs. CmM tmd Set ta. -. Jftrrtk Side Square. C. 58. BEE1D. Wlr E. ADKIS8. . Other. BA LESS claim to . have i-Vr eqoalte Be "X. Y. Z..' thus admitting tbe aoperioiity juf A. I. 2i. wear. Aaic tr it ana get the best. For ale at 31 placet IB pJOOCBMJgtOO. . WBfX ther catch Ed. McGve asleep it ille very early In ttie morning. Recently be baa maile erveral : tripe to -.central wbojmile points and has secured aome of the greatest bargains in fine and choice clothing cjr seen here. He bought thei goodrery la&, amd con Id sell ibenj high, as others, do, bat be aays he will "divide" with enrtwiKir-o he makes t-good a . Uiiwc sunt b,mvw a vik " J - Fresh vegetables always to be r a it 5 - i jeoHHlxr. 'tavmniee; and the patronage of persons having prod ocg to ae IHb soHeitcd. For 8ai.Ej I have, forty acres oMmi4via.J?4k twnb)p, ner-Graj'i Tanjrar: wbicb I dwige ta Fell. Tbe trmet bin pxt "tore- lMoi, Hr. 4ellfaltMar'nd atbqr liecentrj htrWing m it. Fp' nrica itiul terms write: to W. ASMBBCirrB, -Todd 'A'-O, Sloaroe Ind. ; ' ,- ? '..' .-.. Bern Pare ikke -Ice.-' Delivered to aoy part of tbe. city every morning. B. CBON, at Martin. Meat Market. ' : Au. the feople raise their voices in praise of tbe grocery house ofCbas. McPheetera. -It-' is a neat, dean establishment, where everything yon may call for eM in lis erssoa. ado een.ai propne-i tor :aKrays glaeVte; jneet bis oll friends, and will have your foods delivered promptly. . . ' Caix AQ see, the new lioe of Sngacs Jast brought on by Charh-y MclHieeters, at nw earner gracery. Bis different grades of Molaeace' and Syrapa are very auperior. Iif .Toficoos ak Cigars it w bardio find a boose that carries a betterMiortment than that of Charley McPbeetera on tbe southeast corner of tbe squarr. Get yoob basket fixikby Satorday nigbt, at Charley - McPheetera' grocery store. What Charley nas not got in stock u difficult to find. He is in the popular old Greaves' cornerJ ' Sows A5D Pws. J. Milt. Rogers baa six or eight young sows and pigs for sale, at, his . place, east of town. They are of the Berkshire 'and Poland China breeds, and very a a a a ' 'a. ' oesiraDM stocK loewa. tjau soon if you want them. jtch, Haaee. and scratches on bamas or aafmaU cured In so ninutm, V Woodford'a Santtanr Lotion. This aover fitita. Hold br H Lisolkt, Drugpa, onmiinpw, attx. - -Nonresideate, your" property f 11 , i n l win do carouuy msqagea ny ncoa if j Robertson A Brodix. If you have anything to ex change pot it in the hands of BfbdiEl Robertirtn A Brodix. Over Cole's Book Store. Trt some of oar sweet and sour pickles. Come and see our goods and prices. Fmtt & Sears, Jost- weeiveo a fresh lot of Preserves and Jellies, Try 'troe of ourpeacb and grape preservas, Ptncry A Seabs.' Get a bw :hat at McGee's clotbinej store, south side of the sqnare. This boose makes it I flannel shuts, awrt everything us d wd worn 1q f

H3 THE STOCK OF x aus Wednesday, Thursday nan 0:0. !; The Fonrf.h nf July cIebration. it is now statetl by the var cess, xi is inieoaeu 10 onng daring baloonist and parachute leaner here, the plana having been jterfected and' the correspondence being well under way. The fi nance commitlee is composed of J. Jjq McPheetera, H. T. Swindler and a. E. Carmicbael. BloomfieJd News: Duncan Clark's Lady Minslrel8 have come and gone. They played- to a large attrtioBPS of exclusively "horrid ieo sV Some features of the enter tainment were moral and vory ' entertaining, but concerning others " we tave nothing at all to say." The company consisted of eleven ladies and four gentlemen, some of the former being very handnome, bat none,- we venture to remark, has peroUteda blush ot modesty to cross 'their cheeks for lo 1 these many years; The cenfcu enumerator desires all soldiers, soldiers' widows and orphans to look up the record and be prepared to give name, rank and service of soldi er, date of en list men t and date Yif discharge, as well as wounds and disabilities, and snch other statistical matter aa is requir ed by tha Suiriiitendent of Census. IWenMA'ida -wiit!rr at .. V.oipeii''s.- tf o ote. hat finor "JWHT".-..'. ..- rPubis; 6i;b;- Fijie Soda v a - tb, wbVjml-e fruit iyrupn. can nlwaye lie bad at VKluurta north idr bakvtv and restaurant, : the adverti?ement on the flrrtjjiijee, of South American Nervine H i trujVa.'wqndwfiil tncdicinc, nod no other U Vqnat t6 It. . So firm-sella it here xcJ5t tmrh Broa Fdn Sweet Potato Piakts Aad Other Plants,' Call on Jake Hartmao.West Kirkwood Avenne. The new soda fountain at XIV VulBVt'a rejtanrant, wita, its fruit juices, irgiTing great Mtwfaotion, . -For posters and dodgers come to tbe Progress office. - l.?mc Jfm Sprlnc Salt from Hark samples at TUetJOKNEK. Fbess Fish, fresh vegetables and everything that is choice and desirable for the table, may be .(rand at Charley McPheetera' grocery aloie, Greeves' old stand. He pernuis no one to excel him in se curing desirable goods ior his cus tomers. tfinifUKR enatnmpra should civr Chas, McPheetera a call if they de sire to-secure the lowest figures on desirable "eating goods." There is nothing that is sold in any gro cery- store tuat Charley cannot get for you, and at figures so remarkhably iowaa to cause yon to wouder bow he does it. Rare Brands of coffee and tea, and the . best tobaccos and cigars that money will buy, can be found at tbe g'rbeery store of Hemp. Wil son. Ask to see the late styles in Queensware. Sv&rPs, drips, and all choice molasses, kept in stock- at Hemp. Wilsm's Progress Block grocery. Best line of sugars in town. Puett A Sears have choice grades of Coffees and Sugars and sell at a low price. Vavct Cleaning should not tie. negated, In tbe interett both f elesiillacaa and oaalth. John Brown it propareu w.iue moi oompicta manner !i elTthi Mititii bit eareful attention. Ha hat' ticlit eaeka, daodorUinematcrialt. and everything that it necwiwry to niaka hih Buiinew a iuccma. vail .n Hrown and get bli figure it i cheaper to clean up your premises than to contract typhoid farer. . &$0MTfar. Decorated Wakk is sflmeuiing. very pretty.- ISvery housekeeper knows wliat Meakiu Ironstone China is, and all know that it is first-class, and has always been wnite. JNow, however, it is bring decorated, and is very deli cate in appearance and exceedingly handsome, Jimmy Robinson, the west side grocer, Iihb it tor sale, and will take great pleasure in exhibit ing it to iii4 customers,, uo in rt amA if i t la Iwiflt I, n .and odd,

Chas. H. McPheetera and wife spent several days in Indianapolis, last week. Maj. Mitchell, accompanied by his wife, arrived in Bloom iugton on Thursday last.

Miss Allen of West Newton, Ind., is visiting Miss Mattie Buskirk and other friends, Mrs. Whipple of Rockville is visiting Mrs. Amanda Hughes and other relatives in this city. Miss Jessie Long of Coin tubus, Ind., is tbe guest of Miss Mattie Orchard. Miss Bernice Overman of Marion, Ind., is tbe guest of Miss Ida Louden this week. t Miss Bruner of Paoli is the Siestof Miss Dollie Lindley, of orth Rogers st. On Thursday evening last Miss Kate Edmonds gave a card party at the residence of her aWter, Mrs. Halter Lindley, on west nth street. Mieses Meek and Franklin of Spencer came over to attend , tbe "Skull" ball on Wednesday eventig last. Homer Guthrie, the gonial clerk in the office of the betel at Iqdian Spr.ngs, was in the city bust week buying furniture for the kotel. Prof. Beck has been invited to deliver a 4th of July oratiqn at Sellersburg, his old home, on the occabion of a grand Sunday School celebration. John Compbell will do the grading and McAdamising on the streets of Bedford, and will begin as soon as he completes bis work on tbe Smith pike. Miss McDermntt went to' Minneapolis, Minn., on Monday, to visit Miss Strader, and will stay through the greater part of the summer. ' . '? -' In' order to complete the High School course? hereafter, students will be required to attend three years and graduate, before they can enter college. Hereafter the Senior serenades if had, will, be in open violation of the rules of the Faculty. There is no seuse in the custom it always creates contention, and it is well that it be discontinued: . Dr. John D. Simpson and wife desire, to thank the good people of Blonmington, through the columns of tbe Progress,1 for the k.indness and sympathy shown their son James, who was seriously injured during the absence of bis pareois from the city. Miss Lucy Maxwell attended tKe-fuoeral of Mr.-JosephLV Mag-n-r, at Indianapolis, last weok. Mr. Magner, who bad been city clerk of lodiitnapolis several terms, was quite well known here, he and Mrs. Magner having visited Dr. Maxwell's family a number ot times. The Bloomiogton Machine Works is a new establishment just put in operation at the corner of 8th street and the railroad. New building, new machinery, and an expert Cincinnati machinist in charge. We will do all manner of machine repair .work, We have an iron planer, lathe, and all the tools that are necessary for first-class work on boilers, engines or quarry machinery. Ail work done when promised. Call and see ua. I'resslau A Hunter. If there is a State law prohibiting the sale of cigars and tobacco to persons under sixteen years of age, why not euforce it ? It is an undeniable fact that the law is openly violated; boys -front twelve to fourteen years of age purchase cigars and tobacco as readily as a man "of twenty-one. If this state of affairs is to continue what is the use of enacting laws and electing officers to enforce them ? The next grand jury, can find a splendid field for operation if they care to investigate the matter. One of two things is evident the boys have some one to buv for them or some of tbe merchants are openly violating the law. Ixreencastie limes. lO OTS. Or 3 for a Quarter. NO! If we can afford to sell you aa article at the rate of 3 for 25c. we will sell you the article for 8 eta. 15 CENTS, or 2 for 25 cU. NO, If we can afford to sell 2 for 25c. you shall have one for 12o. if yon make the change; 13c. if we make the change. DO THESE PROPOSITIONS SEEM SHALL I We merely give them lo illustrate a principle : One Price to rich or Poor, Young or Old, Ignorant or Wise th only fair way to do business. 'We do not make it necessary for you to change a word to get the lowest price : Our asking price is our taking price. What do you think of it? Yt fan only ftiMy realize how pleasant it is to do business that way by trying, Will yon come and see us for anything you waot in tbe -Dry Goods line t ALLEN BROS,, 'fue Kew Dry Good Meo,

ae t s: Commencement Indiana UnlreraUy. Thji commencement season of '90 openfd;,May 23 with the Senior party at the residence of Prof. Atwatcr. Notwithstanding tbe rain the Faculty and class were generally presents A very pleasant and enjoyable social time supported by toothsome refreshments made the evening one to be remembered in the annals of the class of '90. They will also remember with pleasure Prof, and Mr. Atwater as host and hostess. - Nor will they forget that

the Juniors stole their chickensalad. .. . THB LATIN BRCETTTO'JT given also by . Prof, and Mr. Atwalfr took place May .'!0. This is the second reception of this kind given by the Prof, and his worthy wife.- About seventy-five were present. The conversation was not curried n in L"t: although ,sorHv Vitwint t"'J wete required ;tetur1'tb& various ladies and gcutlemerv could sup together. Miss Maud Martin entertained the party very elegantly with bor violin. She is very proficient for one so young, aud added very ainch to tbe pleasure ot the svemug, niGEt SCHOOL. Tbe. High School commencement took placet in the M. E church - Thursday- night, June 5. The graduating claf s numbered fif teen. Following are their names and subjects: Minnie liyerly, it might have beenv Charles Fee, The Necessity of Government; Emma Stephenson, The roan with a Hobby ; Mary Harbison, A peep info tlie.uture;" Effie!-Spires, The power of wealth : Grace Hendricks, Nature; Mary Roddy, Little Things?:' Edward Burke, the home of the Jtussian Exile ; -Roval PerTWf. r- J! A" 1T ' ring, m rreiuuioe ; Anna rrooaward, A paying investment ; Alice Hopewell, tbe girls of to-day; Mary fcerr, The World's Fair; Rertha -Frcer-e, Beautiful Lives ; Kate Johnson, Salt; Grace Wyhe, Mrs. G'rundy. Notwithstanding the heat' the church was filled to overflowing with a patient and ap preciative audience, l lie class did well. Both they and their teacher deserve the congratulations of all interested in school work. Let it be that if they merit the flowers now that in the future they wilt return with interest the fruit ot their lives to parents friends and teachers, THE SSNIOB FEB P. EXCEPTION was given by Mrs. Jas-. K. Beck -on June 5. The eutire class num bering twenty was present. Tbe fiedaokjaf the bouse, was give, tbe class antf they with their hosiees and teacjtera enjoyed it fully. The success of Seninr Prep, parties has become proverbial and no company of youngfpeople his ever gathered in the home of Prof, and Mrs. Btck without'realising that they passed aii enjoyable and pleasant evening. Tbe refreshments, games and pasttimes were all of the best, and tbe class of DO enjoyed ail in tbe spirit of their predecessors. A pleasant year of school work closed with a pleasant evening to be remembered as the :.eod of their preparatory work. THE VALBDICTORT EIKB0I3E3 were held on Friday night, June 6. Following is the program : Philoroatheniao Religion in t he Schools by Homer H. Cooper;; Response, A. H. Collins. Independent Individuality, C. O. Chambers; Jie8ponse;Miss Nellie Gordon. UnionAthenian Address, U, J. Griffith ; Response, M. - U. Johnson. The addresses and responses were well delivered. The audience was large and the entertainment one of the most successful given .by the societies during the year. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. The leading social event of commencement week, and one that has not' been surpassed for many years, '"occurred Eoo fast Friday night. It was the occasion of the annual banqnet given by the Ladies' fraternity known us Kappa Knpptf Gamma, at the home of MissvBrodix. The house was el egantlydecorated with natural aod out flowers. Promenades were ar ranged utjhe grove near by.whieh was illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The supper was served in grand style in the upper parlors. The occasion was enlivened by the music furnished by Pandon Bros. Italian Orchestra cf Indianapolis, assisted by Howard Tourocr of this city. There were several ladies present beside the active members of the fraternity. Am.ong them were Miss Overman of Marino, Miss Jessie Long of Columbus, Miss Edmunds aud Miss Allen of Indianapolis, Misses Buckley and Sparks of Conuersville, Mies Teeter of Noblcsville, Miss Howard of Frankfort and Mr. aud Mrs. Simmons of this city. RBlfSlON OF THB CLAS3 OF '85 was held in the old college chapel, Saturday evening, June 7. We append the program: Class History,' Grace Wood burn and Mabel Bunts ; Memorial Address, Newton Rj Spencer; (Mr. Spenoer not being present his place was filled by Miss Woodburn.) Poem Liberty, John E. Wiley s Oration. M. M. Dunlan. Seventeen out of twenty-five were present. lu tbe class there are twelve teachers, six lawyers, three housekeepers, one minister, one artist, ooe business man and one student, The exercises were interesting and. were very tersely attended. be banquet

- : I

given at the National was an elegit nt and enjoyable affair--fuily

sustaining the reputation 'of Mr,', and. Mrs. Lawcs as being excellent caterers, besides making the class young attain over tko good things and the toasts presented. Success be the class of '85. :' . ' : THB BACCALAUREATE ADDRESS was given to tbe class in college chapel at 3:30 n tn. Sunday afternoon by Prof. Bryan. It was an inspiring occasion and the Professor's address was enthusiastic and given with accustomed energy. The chapel was comfortably filled. Tb sentiments of the address were wholesome and nsefuK Its brevity was also very commendable. The annual address before the students was given by Bev. S. B. Lyon at tbe IT. P. clitm h oa Sunday evening. IJ is topic was 'Weare CoWorkcr with Christ." It was handled in a pi un, practical, ueif'ui manner. Mr. Lyon is very I happy in his effort to say helpful imtigo, ont no undent or any one olsc tvitiun the sound of his voice tailed tu fairy away something of encouragement aud help to him iu his life work. THE PREPARATORY COMMENCEMENT took place Monday morning, June y, m tbe college chapel, the tol lowing is the Hat of graduates with their subjects ; Tbe Eiffel Tower, Harry Spencer, Bloomington. My Impressions of Emerson, frank Andrew, Bloomington. Co-operation, Albert T. Pearson', Bloomington. Hayseed Socialists, Louis P. Elgenmann, Bockport. Twice-Told Tale, Kate Carmicbael, Bloomington. The Boomer, Will T. Hcadley, Bloomington. Free Trade with South America, Eli D. Zaring, Bloomington. Songa, Ada MoPhetridge, Ooaport. The Harrison in History, Harry T. Bott, Bloomington. Arbitration, i Norman Andrews,. Bloomington. Svititerlaad, Laura Adams, Smilbville. Tho Congo Free-State, Jobn M. Crimes, Smitbville, What it Life? t Letitia Dickson, Bloomington. Mud Balls, Lam. Martin, Bloomington. Characterizations, Elmirx P. Oxer, Campbellatown, O. Henry W. Grady, -' Etmer 0. Gumming, Houston. Jenny Lind, Edna O. Field, Bloomington. Our Hen of Mark, Will Bass, Bloomington. Laura Bridgman, Emma Wilton, Bloomington. lA Bloodless Revolution, Joe T. Giles, Bloomington. Few schools have made and sustained a better reputation than the Preparatory School in the success, entertainment and spirit of its pub lic performances. The class of '90 took its place side, by side with its sister classes in the character and eclat of ita graduating exercises. The Department stands abolished by tbe Trustees, but it has made aud sustained an enviable and worthy record. Its teachers have been worthy and successful, and it is doubtful whether any arrangement will fully take its place. KOTES. John W. Carr is now Stint, of the Anderson Schools. He is an enthusiastic member of '85. Elmer Griffith, class '85, is a candidate tor Supt. of Public In struction. Allen D. Norman and wife are guests of Mrs. Lemon, South College Avenue. Mr. Norman was a student in 72 and 73,. Hon. John H. BothwelU, class '69, the Alumni orator, is the guest of Judge and Mrs. Miers. Bev. Philmer Day, class '85, brought bis wife and boy to tbe reunion. Prof. Beck has been made Asso ciate Professor of Latin and Greek. Miss Kate Pearson, clasa of '85, has been teaching at Attica, She was home just in time for tbe reunion. Wesley Norman, class '85, is jnst home from a two years' so journ in Europe. Prof. Campbell is a good singer as wel as a successful botanist. Prof. O. L. Kelso and family are gneuts ot Mrs. JwUenuacuer, Mrs. Kelso's mother. Judge Banta broaght his wife. and daughter Mabel, to' attend commencement. Ihpy are stnppiug with Miss Emma Dennis.' Among the guests at the National are the Trustees : Col. Robertson, Major Mitchell and wife, Mr.'Lcyden, Mr. Isaac Jenkinson, Judge Youche. Also Senator Wright of Iowa, Judge Elliott of Indianapolis, and Hon. John R. Cravens of Madison. Monday afternoon, June Q, was (a haye been given to a ball game Senior nine vs. Faculty ninehut owing to the rain, it was a, failure, Albert Rott has been, receiving new goods each day, at his grocery sfure, the old Charley Alexander- stand, and is now well nreuared to meet the' demands of the trade. Business has been lively, too, in the past three weeks, and he is encouraged to bring ou larger stock. Ms'colra, 19-year old son of George Lampkins, was bitten by savage bull-dog, at Newark .Greene co., last week. One of his legs and his forehead were fetrfully lacerated. He was brought to Bloomington i'ud placed under the care 9f 9h

Spring Clothirig I

AT I" u iiuiiiun 1IU V.

m w :m. .11 niniiiiiuui 4i: ' . liw..

ill d. . i i a iju.im

West Side of the Square, North q$ the Alley Blooming$oti, OUR PRICES ON GOOD COODQ

ABE LOM

Suits from $2.75 TO THE, VERY BEST

QUALITIES. Come in am! see I lie iitftgtiifigent line 90 (iJOOU dothiu4gutiiiliiag goods aw! -J3L xiar REMEMBER to asfc for J. P. Touraer &C0i Will I 1 ' I . ,, BggawaHalSaWaaWnl j

The "bogus" business, has at last been run down, and the parties implicated in the production and circulation will have to suffer the punishment such crimes demand. The trail grew way m when Prof. Green went to Spieelaod and found in. the office of an amateur job printer a portion of tbe type still standing from wbich the "bogus" bad been printed. He charged ther young" roan with the crime, took 'him his father, a Mr.Beard, and Or confession was secured, Tbe copy had been sent him from Bloomington by his brother, (a Junior) and on the promise of big pay he performed the work; drove across the country to an out-of-the-way station' from which he sent the printed sheets on the 5th of March, Tbey were received here the same day by some of the parties implicated, but were not distributed till the first of May. There waa nothing funny or cute in this bogus, as is sometimes tbe case, but from beginning to end it reeked .with vile vulgarity. The town was covered with these sheets, and a number were mailed on the nigbt train- 'to various parts of the State. A de termined effort has been Made ever since Iq. secure concrtwiv;el evflie of the guilt of the parties concertparties TOnctenied. as it was deemed too seriow . a matter to be charged on an individual without proof positive. As a result of the investigations of the Faculty and Trustees, it was found that eight young men were implicated, five of whom have been ex-pelled-two of them seniors. The punishment, which fulls. with crushing weight upon parents and friends as well as upon the transgressers, is enough, withont publishing their names (a the world,, "Button." the well known b or gy horse owned by Joe Cron, died singularly last Saturday evening. Cron bad been out driving, and-re turning went to the - barn lot and was unhitching, when the auimal settled baeb suddeuly on his bind feet ; Joef spoke sharply to htm when he srratehtened un and fell over on life side, ' seeming to hae died before his body touched Che ground, "Button" was 16 years old. Ed; Johns, -John Stoekwell arid James Kelley applied to the commissioners tor liquor license, The case of Johns coming up first, Messrs,' Peterson and Clay held that the kinds of liquors the saloon-keepers desired to place on sale should bave been mentioned in the notices. Mr. Gilraore voted against this view of the case and the three applicants failed. The members of the W. C. T. U. jtad a remofist ranpt on file, and we've represented by attorueya, John Spicer, who has for the past two years- been working or the C.B. &Q. railway company, in Illinois, is at home on ft visit to father and friends. t5U. WEIGHT PURI6 0$m lta superior eieellenpa proyea in mil. lion of homevfor more tban a gunrlor of a century. It is used by tba y sited Statea Goernnint. Endorsed by tba beads of the Great TJnirersilieii ai tb Strongest, Purest and most bealtbfol Dr. Prices Cream Caking PowcUr does not contain Ammonia, Lima,. or Alum Sold only m cans. rBlCE BAKING POWDER CO. a aw vo catci. ji-wbii.

ai rch n nn cf it urn

THAN Wm. M. Flood, well knttr to the people of Bloomington and tbe surrounding country as a coom peteut aud popular grocery anlajrtmari, has gone into business himself in tbe May room, oppoati; Seward's Foundry, it? with Mr. Geo. H. Wetaefk The new firm bave a handsofne and well selected stock of gnjgda o their shelves, and will Ipake a studied effort to secure jjge best brands ot everything;. Tatfey niikj a specialty of teed of ail kinds, and can supply the people wjg corn, bran, etc. The new firm aftjjFts off with a good trade and 'fp toon have one of the most poputsM'.or.sM in the town. Call and :fie Mr, Flood, aud examine the rMtjflaos. it bas been improved. ' VV Teachers tor tbe pabKe were elected last Friday night i8v follows : High School, Grace Woodburn, Principal ; Assistant to h) elected later ; No. 8, Idelle Biek nell; No. 7, Maude Vanaandt. No. 6, Maggie Porch ; No. 6, MtfcV Mason; No. 4, Ella Wilson; No, 3, Kate ilightj No. 2, Lou. Phillips ; No. 1, Anna McDerojott and. Arda Knox. Miscellaneous : LiaiW j" O.vens, Miss GaricaB, Mits iiur cuvn. y nt no? a. 4. Jiiug; aausio,. JJira, j Ida Henley. Miss Effie Spires has tan o-ranted the TTnivemitv . Hnntu-. Scholarship, from High tjchooi. Geo. W. Thornton, whosa farm lies a mile and a quarter ncrtb,t west ot town, has xb suckm that this spring sheared 2fi of wool. The aheep are half LiaiS oester and half Merino. If anr i ' noay can come np to tnis, or it, the Progress woild he to publish the fact. -.The E- S- R- road begins roik; ning trains this week from EranKr ville to Seymour. Mackey will once build another road from TaW well to Indian Springs, (40 nufat) to be known as the Miami SjariaMt road, inolivding in it rqnte Frea Lick, West Baden, Ttrinity and diau Springs. " . Geo. Puett. the grocer, fbtuatl a curiosity last week in the way ot a potato that had two well potatoes, growing within it, Frank Axtell of Washhutaf is among the Commencemeni vile itora. . Levi A. Hughes, recently .ajhv pointed Collector of Internal Bay? enue for the District of New Mesy. ico, which includes Arixona, vw iat town this week,visiting his moth)rt Mr, Hughes had many obstacle t) overcome in securing his fjosttioo, there being in. all twenty applicants. it; l ;? f " riiuu xi la salary, lie .bib Mt), win ua f With tees, arnountmg to ajl tQ J3.000 er annum. Mr. Davidson, who from tbe University will be Prof. Swain's assbtiat tbe Department of MaUiematjtbf next year. Miss Maggie filson, who ha been attending Art School in Tatv kio, io has returned to hv?(PM( Miss Fafinie, dsioghter of Jno. L. Boyd of the kudwam firm of Baker, Boyd 4 , fell froni a hammock, at her father's home on Fairview, last Friday, and snjbraa) the fracture of her. (eft collar hoje. A rope by which the bainnaook wM attached, broke. Prof. Rawlee, who his bwa teaching n Sedalia, Mo., t lotaa for his Ktpnmer vacation. The prompt sopnHpeof efUhles, furnhibed at AlW BMii) grocery atore, and the fr4i fish Of) sale each Frid ly have helped. $$ popularise the Rott g'rocgry b GiHids warranted choice ana ftnlL and delivered .promptly. Daisy NVeotJicrs of KW Albany i visiting hep aunt, Mttf Odell p east street. County Clerk Fm11? -Spencer last Thursday. vt ft'w Ii'car at

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