Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 March 1891 — Page 3
TAXES FOR 1 8 9 O . ?1CE is Hereby given that th Tax Duplicate for the State and Connty Taxes, for the Year -ow ia my luted, and tliat I am ready to receive Taxes therein charged. . , Turnpike Xtond Tax. rave also received the Turnpike Duplicate on the following roads: STKralKSIS, MfiBT, WIUG, BIN8iHOHt3 A7SO SMI-TIT. ollowing table shove tbe rate of taxation on each one hundred dollars' worth nt property, and also noli, in the seven! corporations in Monroe ronnty, Indiana, for the year 1890 :
tfSHIPS AND CORPORATIONS.
Blossom,
r -ngton, Jaccn, '
t fCreta?,. -Ian Creek, f BlooaMngtea, , set ElktttviHe, -
0) a c .3 ST j'Flx .b ' a -c . . . -s a s. 1 j $3 00 12 IS I 60 15 19 10 H 2 1 44 20 1 04 2 00 12 16 1 6010 10 9 1 18 201 33 2 00fl216 I 60 16 20 1 34 5 1 39 2 00 1216 60161030 9i 15416170 2 0012 16 60 2016 10 9 615010160 2 00 12 16 60 8 16 8 9 1 SO 14 1 44 2 00 12 16 i 60 10 8 10 9 1 26 10 1 36 2 00 12 16 t 60 7 12 9 5 1 22 51 27 2 00 12 16 60 201515 9 148 16164 2 00112 18 i f0 16 40 9 1 54 la 1 66 2 00 12 16 i 60 10 10 25 9 5 1 48 10 1 58 2 00 12 16 I 60 16 15 15 9 1 44 1 54 I 2 001216 i 60 9 9S 98 2 261216 60 2640 9J 1 64 1 64
Time Table at Bloemlagten. In effect February 8th, 1881. DayMan Train North, arrives........ 10 55 a,m. Mail Train South, 4:10 p.m. Night-. Mail Train North, arrives. 11:15 p.m. Mail Train 8outb, " 312 a.m. Laf.Ar.ccommodnlin, North, 8:12 a.m. Lnf. Accommodation, South, 8:05 p.m. Louisville Accam, North,... .......7.S0 p.m. Louisville Accom , South......... ;.G:00 a.m. CARTER PURRING, Agent.
5
Remember that the city offic
ers are to be Dominated on Tuesday, March 16th. The K. P. banquet, was not a financial success. The horrible weather was the cause.
IsWt th8 County One-Mala tt.e; Ona'Ftwal S.tfOQ. ftwh litini Dor, X-00. . -. .TTaxaloyeeueM the City of .Bloomington, until. tho Third SS&US&iimlii t tar payer anyjwv fuii'amat of such twee on or before the Third
, or nay, at an epnaa, yr nan snereoi on w poora mi '. : V"' r: , " - th First Jlondiy ia Nutcase,!- aaasnner praeerlbed.by hw. All Boad Taxes to bo added to the ant in-
lYees Irat laatalTnst m not pahr Trior fa Thint Tfrnflaj 'n April, the Taxes Tor tie wfiols year oecome delinquent. a Treasurer wtil M be responsi W for the penalty and charge on Delinquent taxes resulting from any omissiun of the paying to state deSaiuly oa what property, in whoso name, and In what Township or Corporation it was awessad, aaa examino year receipts before leaving the oSca and sea that they include all your property, if youliave lands in diftownshlpe, ar if your personal is in a oather township from your real estate, please mention the fact. From the great num-lax-payers ia the coaaty, tha Treasurer cannot know what each man wishes to pay en. Call early and pay your taxes tly ; by . doing vou will save ptuh,htarests sad costs, and me a very unpleasant duty. See that cjinnge is . correct. raU. owiaadinqoaot taxes shouMply them at once, Tha late law is of such a character that there is no option left the rarbat to asbree th colkwtion of delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to collect the same, by sale of property M ownr f property an th Srtt day of April ia any year, shall ho liable for thoraxes of that year. The purchaser of pro th Biat day of April shall ha foaiarel as tbe owner on that dy Soo 103. . rReaMashor that th first payment of Taxes requirex a great amount of time and work upon part or the Treasurer, as road oust be coaated out, and there is no certainty bow much a tax-payer desires to pay. So for your own convenience as tioa, try to eosae early wbna you pay Snl installment. .... , , .. k. h. vmlt ab Thm allawed to ha delinonent. Tax-narers are parttcularlv
a aU tDe Road Tax ia due and payabla with tha Tint Installment. No credit will be allowed on Koad Tax unlejs the M praarateo. Boad Bereipts will not be received in payment of Second Installment of Taxes. No County Orders will be i r.i rul, tmmt aj-- . .
a aiMKtal sale ot DelHiqucnt Lands and fjota will take place on the Second Monday of February, 1891 . AsTsWirsk4s ,ATTSWaM. Tax-Payers should examine their receipts before lenvin? tbo Treasurer's Office, that, tay an ounce. Those who have iaodsor other property in mora than one tawuihip, mail sea thai Jthsy have a
tfor all. - .
JAIBES I. S1ST0N, Treasurer Monroe tonniy.
1.1811.
- . I aa . mm . ' W w
. WOHT. to exatmoe ... that! acts. Ail tne stannaru move-
'dieplay of Decorated, tneuts in tine walchea sold by Joe
lonsCtiioa, at James Robin-, Smith; the best makes m cltKiks grocery 8 ore, west sade-aqoarr. are to be seea to bi9 store ; Sci 1ertaiVly the most artUtie se- ing silverware can be had there by in ia-the town. Rolinon baa the wagon i.wd ; in' fact you have repotation of kerpiug the best so nBy sty lea to select from, and Ml lines, and bis special pur-. so mtich to examine that you can aes of CoSei-s-, Teas and Ca u ned Inranited if yon wieh to be. As Kids . attract poosttal attention headquarters for reptra- to watches ofn. careful bnyea. -He also baa and clocks the Smith establishment me ol the beet bolter makers in has few equal in Southern Indiana p eoontry as customers, and whrn and. no snperiors. An effort 'is. - aSrasoss KB you an article is made at this house to lave. the . od yon can rely upon 6 state-, work completed at the time prompaif. '. . . ised,so there are no annoy tug le- : -h ' i J?.-" . h-ys. Remember the place, sontb IrToO wMl to boy a. apnng t, pqunreundl..r Oi.cra aSoss,a phaeton, a hgy or any Hilttje lm vKi:.. mII mi i!nia VnrWi . - m
;n ..I,, k.-. .-..Li i-1 FoeEkxt 80 acres, of lail
xaaat if voi haven't the am.'.1"' miles east of Bloomington
-n i s r i in
sicl Come! l"urre mast be',
"aeirre abbey. Too wilt save - by mtyiofr off your note, or woe yojir accuunt A tbe Alien iiwstre Store. This is a fcbxrrrieafand. $s4tlw excels Geo. Benckert as Stewtl taxket; His bread cceatcs rtmetst wherever oseH, by its eetaces; riebnese, lightness. Try gtwfbe conviRcett." tfCKar OrwreB ia the town
-A .... a h.Uh.
where can be secured
at ibis officeJ
of
.rr7tl
that will snemllr commend
acir to tanners and others. fSntii Spring Bntjt4ea , and )ts..jiadi at." Grand Rapids are i .jswie at Viaslow'a, opposite owty atlt . BtwsiBh, Sawreys, Carriage, d all manner of vehicles at Winsrwa wateroom and rsmair shop, , Inks nil. Pricea low.
oa; Repairs or. Parts
cvnag Macbiae, call at v
of aay
H. LINDLKTS SONS.
Itch oa bomao and horses and as4sah) enred in 38 minutes by WenlAl Qanitary Losioa. Thi bvt foils, t by. H. UaaUey'a Sona, Sraawista, leaingtco. dee. ,tl.
OfSTERS! OVSTKRS!
The neater Oyster Parlor in town,
and the freshen Oyaters. (reai
ears taken in preparing them in, all
tjlea. UKO. A. Isexcka UT. Enoush Spavin Linitsirpt re
moves all llnrd. Sft or Calloued Lumps and Blemishes from borsos, ISlnod Spitvlns, Curbs, Splints, SwecDoy.KiDg Iwnc, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs, Klc
rwve Sao ay use or on- bottle. Warrant-: ed the most wondarfnl bUml;h euro , ever known. Sold by H. Lindiey' Sons, Druggist, Bloomington. aVc. 9, 91 Hewp. Wiubon, the old reliable sroeer, corner 6th street and Collega Avenue, has the reputation of selling the choicest country produce m town. Try bis Tobaccos and Cigars, . . ' Best Plow is the John Dner Steel Plow. Don't buy any till you see it, W. J. ALLEN. Best ei Clover and Timothy Seed at ALLENS. For Srudebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at ' W. J. ALLKN3. Heuf. Wiion's GBOC-UtY is headquarters for Qneensware,Gla88ware, fine Tobaccos, choice Cigars, new crop Canned Goods, Dried Fruit", and the best of everything that is kept ia a family grocery.
WORD FOR YOU.
We still have about Six Thonsand dollars worth of Good Staple y Grinds wet! assorted. We .moeh prefer selling them at. an inside tbjsatpsjcfaiiijLtbem op and abippin them away. )Ve will add or stock from day to stay sweb little itenM.as are. wanted for use and:
1 sell tbem wttb all other StufJ at 10 to 26 per cent, less tban Tegu
pries. We have never advertised anything that we cannot give
o, sad We are act going to depart, nom our usual custom.
XOOK1 3s9ots O. N. T. thread, .25e (dings Spool Silk, .08c en fining Cambric, JfJSe sligo Btwe Calico, .5fc mdsdale M uslin, ' .8$e ill Standard Calicos, 06c
tlnjf Calicoa, - X4c
iiCaraet Chain, .18o
Carpet Chain, .20e
Liaea Crash, .05e
Colored Shirtings, .4J Yd. Wide Sheetings, .05c
Yd, Wide Soft Finished
Breached Muslin, .6o
The above prices will prevail un
til we can Rent oar room or make
a decided redaction of our other goods. All goods at lower prices
than any retailer can afford to sell
them unless for special purposes. ALLEN BROS. THS NKW CBy GOOprJ HEN.
Get von R dress goods and irim-
miov'S at unariey mooiey s ary
eoods store, on the sooth side of
the square, where a display of first class goods can- always be found
This is not an auction stork that
has no merit in it the good are
legitimate, high g1 ad articles that
will give you satisfactory wear licmctnlier that Charley Mobley
has the only leiiitoate dry goods
store oa the south side, where the
ladies ctn g-t tint wjiioii is the
latest nd must de-irab!e in laces,
glove?, ho-icry, dies trimnung-
dress goods, and ail the various and varied arii.-les that eo to make up a stock in a diy goods and (anc-v gornJ store. A--k for Charley Mobley'a - .-t ire, uud duu't be ni sled iuto going, env where ele.
DOS t-'MARE AXY CIFPEnfiJTCi. j "nrlTiy'cuulu m. lM-i?!' keepV .op hisVepuUlion by carrying a , well selected end reqiiintly" repbniehed array of choice goodf. Ity making frequent orders his stock does not (Eft stale, and you don't see ragged looking packages with the lids h:ilf off.' For fresh goods you must go to MiTheeiers' grocery.
Where is Charley MePheeters'
grocery 7 It is at the corner of
Kirk wood Avenne and Walnut
street. Does he deliver goods?
Yes; and promptly yoo can give that driver your orders. Does he keep fresh Oysters? Yes, the best in town ; he has the Kst ice chest in the place.
Yorj, Perhaps! Ceme nn at
once and pay your notes and settle
your accounts at W. o. Allen's
hardware store. I have been very lenient. Now I must have wax money. W.J.ALLEN.
Poultry, fresh Oysters, and
almost everything else that is de
sirable in the way of "eating goods" can be fonnd at Charley MePheeters' grocery store, corner Kirk wood
Avenue and Walnut street. Don't
drift into any other hoaae by mis
take.
Grape Vines, Fine Ornamental
Trees of all description?, can be procured at very low price by ordering through the
uaueragneu. aii uuns warruntea iruo to name or money refunded. Any one wishing a large quantity of grape vine one or two year uld roots, will be to their interest to call and see me. I. MILT. ROGERS. . HOT ICE. The annual meeting of tha Stockholders '
of Big Creek Stone. Co., of.,StinesviUeJ
inflinns, win. t bold Monday, flareh 3d,
1891, al 7 o'clock p. m., in the office of
Folk A Corr, Bloomington, Ind-, to elect Directors f jr the ensuing year, and transact other important business. B. A. McGBB, Secretary.
Charley McPheeters' gro
cery house is the one you want
to visit if yon are after good goods
for your good money. He will
have the best no matter at what cost, and while there is less profit
in uie saie ot luese goons it is a satisfaction to know that hU
customers are well pleased.
Sate Mosey nd get the latest
designs in tfueensware and Glass
ware at C H. MePheeters' popular
grocery store, southeast corner of
the square. &ew supply of Ironstone China and Decorated Ware.
Hemp. Wilson is the reliable
staple groceryman, Progress Block
corner, lie will keep only No.
grades of goods, believing the best is none too good for his customers.
Dugan Jones' two . grand
daughters, Bessie and Bern ice
Holmes oi Harrodsburg, have gone
to Newton, Kansas. v
Woodward & Sparks have sold
their store at Buena Vista to Milton Wcimer, who will hereafter
conduct the business.
Chas. C. Turner, the progres.
siye northside undertaker, went to
Muncie last week to attend the lectures and demonstrations in embalming given there.
Raising the derrick, grading
for a switch, are making things, "hum," as 'twere, at, the Central
Quarry. Ought to go over there
and see.
The World's Fair bill provides for an appropriation of $100,-
000. Twenty-six commissioners are to he appointed who shall serve
without compensation. The grand jurv as drawn, is :
John Harrell, Clear Creek tp.'j Geo. Eller, Van Buren ; S. X-
Rhorer. Bloomington : James ' B
Pauley, Van Buren ; D. A. Live ly, Bloomington; Jos. V. Rawlins,
Washington. All employes of the American express company are required to
send in their phoiograph along with
their bond when they commence
Work for thai corporation. They
arc for-ose should the iellow ever abscond with any funds that did
not belong to him.
On next Saturday the- Direc
tors of the Monroe County Asn
cultural Soeieiy will elect officers. The Directors are : I. Milt. Rogers, J. W. Slioemaker, A. E. Johnson' W. P. Dill, Wui. H. Neeld, Wm. Reeves, Monroe Miller, Jos. Allen, J. T. Eller; John Huntington, B. F. Rogers. V
The LouUvittu, Bl"oruingl.orr
. ;The. Blakeley farm has been rented to Louis Dilitnah for next
season.
The Kanpfls gave a reception
Ht the home of Miss lirodix on last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Liltell went to Orleans
on lat Tuesday to spend several
weeks wKh her sou. ; Henry VVodlery has sold to
Mort. Hall his property on west
5th street just east of J.B. Mulky's residence." "
-r-Sunt. W. S.-Woodward has on
his farm near Clear Creek thirty-
three head, of cattle and seventy-six
head oi horses. The David Davis land has
been bought, by John Craft on, for the sum of 1,200. . It is "stone land."
Rev. Mr. Mcintosh, of Wina-
mac. inu., preached lor tne coDgre-
gatipn of Walnut ;St. Presbyterian
church last Sunday mcrning.
Enoch ' Fuller was iu Chicago
several days of last week tak ing depositions in the case to be tri ed
this term or oourt between himselt and Mr. Reed of ttie Fair City.
Henry Wookry alias .porchas-
j e xsr n ir n..iia..;nn
propurtv, on west 7th street. He
paid $2,000 cash and also gave
Mr. Mintoo two cottages on west
6th. street. (
' The heavy rains of the past
two or tlrree weeks have illustrated the wisdom of that street construc
tion opposite E. E. Slugs' residence,
Morton street, u water runs up
stream there. It does do it. Tbe
pavement should, be lowered on the south front' of the.' Webster house,
nnd the street raised still higher on the rast side then 'twould be so nice! , '. -' . .
The". Pension Department has
deeided-fo withhold the postoffice
addresses of those who have re.
ceived pensions, so that it is "all
guess, work'' now with those who read the names of the lucky pen
sioners.; 1 his is done to prevent the pensioners from being annoyed
by. foreign' .iiension agents, the
greater-nurnber being, located at
Washington, New York and Chi cago, t .
The Progress is under obliga
tions tojNat. C. Browning, of JUos
Angeles, (Jalitorma, lor an invita
tipn to altcnd-an entertainment of
the Sarnson.. Iipdge K, of P. at Illi
now W All ol that city, We would
CITY ELECTION. , Vee, f 1.00 FOB MAYOR L. Van Busliirk will he a candidate
for the ofHce of Mayor of the City of Bloomington, tubjsct to the derision of the Republican nominating Convention.
Theodore J. Louden will bo a candidate
for the office of Mayor of the City of
Bloomington, suhiuvt to the decision of the Republican Nominating Convention.
"William F. Browning is a candidate for
tha office of Mayor of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of the Hepublican Nominating Convention.
John K. Sdmondson will be a candi
date for Mayor of the City of Bloomington, subject to tha Bepab icaa Nominating Convention,
FOB TREASURER. Frank B. Woolley will be a candidate
for Treasurer ef the City of Bloomington
subject to tbe decision of the Bepubncnn
nominating tgiyenllon.
FOB CLERK. Robert O. Oreoves will bu a candidate
for Clerk of the City of Bloomington, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican
nominating Convention.
FOB MABSHAL. Gfore-e Owens will be a candidate for
the office of Marshal of the City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of the Re
publican nominating Convention.
COUNCILMAN. Dr. B. A. McOee will be a candidate
for the afflca of Councilman In the Third
Ward of the City of Bloomington, sub
set to the decision f tha Bepublican
Nominating ConvontUra.
Joseph M. Smith will be a candidate
for the office of Councilman in the Second Ward of the City of Bloomington, subject to tha decision of tha Bepublican
nominating Convention.
Bes. Kirbv will be a candidate for the
oQloof Councilman in the First Ward of the City of Bloomington, subject to the
decision of the Jtepuniican nominating
convention.
H. J. Brannock will be a candidate fur
Councilman in the First Ward of the
City of Bloomington, subject to the decision of tho Bepublican Nominating Con
vention.
Ben. B. Smith will be a rnndidnto for
the office of Councilman for the 2d ward of Bloomington, subject to the decision of tbe Republican Nominating Convention.
Henrv Alexander is a candidate for the
office of Councilman in the First Ward of llmcitv of Bloomincrton. subject to tho
decision of the Bepublican Nominating convention.
& Chicago ProHjiectiijg. Co, has .jWfy.be. too well pleased to avail
beeii organuvd lo, quarry oolitic li;neMonc'-and to dial in rtone land. They gave 55,000 Jpr. Tb.os. Mathers' land recently and bays frgairztd a company of which the following naned Wrtfrma-' fftrm the
HI ROOM IS FOR RENT.
our.tt'lf pi the opportunity to meet
the brothers,, but the. walking is
had at tins time of year, and a new
pair of waulkcnphasts would be
necessap- in order to get in ou time,
-Thie generai public Is laboring
. - ." . . i iiufli,r Ilia ttiKtebi.n iYwta fllinf. rhp
.n r,n 1,,,m An., 1 - ..tlki.l.rl.f ... 1 Jill. . .. . u..v,wn. . ....
iil JK -Vts oTBIfrVrl!; ftinl-fi,iy bill reduces the
Hartri;4i Sou of Chi-
las. KiirsfK, S. W".' Collins and
Uobert M-iraliull, Biouuiiiiglou.
fees wbicji itigHita.snd others who go iflto court WW be required to
Pay. jrlie-reS arc -...nnl.nn.l ..
lhf petit jury, as drawn, is as i the only difference is that under
follows: A. J, Lampkiris, Salt this hill oflivors are uol to receive
Creek tp., Win. McCoy, Beriton ;:tlic fees they are paid staled sal
A. o. leaker, wear ureeK ; wut. Howard, Cli-ar Cr-ek ; Fletcher McConnell, Indian Creek : Jl N.
Thrasher. Van Buren ; Henry C.
Rhorer, Perry ; Isaac Walker,
ll.Hjmiiigtou; Wtliiain uourley, Bloomingioo ; J no. Bryant, BloomingtoD ; James T. IlohertsoujRicli-
laud; John Weir, Richland. Mr. Irving M. Scott, the well
known -San Francisco iron founder, builder of tbe Charleston and San
Francisco, lias obtained a cony of
the Constitution and By-Lnvvste..
of the Iron Moulder's Union of
North America, and of Iron Mould
ers' Union No, 164, of 8an Francisco, documents not supposed to
be in uninitiated hands. Copious
extracts from, these be publishes in..
the Overland tor March, with com
ment thereon, showine the relation
of such trades unions to American
institutions. In addition, he recapitulates the history of the strug-
fles between the Iron Moulders' In ion and the foundrymen of San
Francisco, which culminated in tho
strike a year ago, staling the views
of the employers as to the issues of
the significance of the struggle. Hrzekiah Axom. of Brown co.
sold Mr. J. R. Tiocber five hundred cross-ties, a short time ago to
be brought down tbe creek on a
raft, to Guthrie, on Stilt Creek.
Evans & Jones will furnish a very attractive album to students
this year. It will contain photogravures of members of the faculty,
tbe college buildings, apd Kirkwood Avenue,
A literary society has been oiv ganissed at Stanford and its officers are as follows : President, T. W.
Sparks : Vice Prest., E, E. Bus-
kirk ; Secretary, lou. Baker ; Treasurer, J. T. King; Tyler, Chas. Adkins; Editor, J. S. Mat
thews,
Lacey, the 8-year old daugh
ter ot IJavid Kalev and wite, died
on Wednesday morning of last
week, after an illness of several
weeks with aiMceas on the brain
Lacey was attending No. 2 of the
graded schools, and was a bright and much loved pupil. Her snd
death is mourned by all who knew
her.
PAY UP. I have a large amount of fees due me from per
sons who have bad recording done.
I need the money and MUST
have it, if you don't want a fee
For Sale. A piano and house
bold furniture. Mrs. T. C. Van ; bill issued come up and settle -at
I ouce,
Nnys, 2(1-7 IJist 6th Street.
Djllojs Talbotx.
urw. Jibe tees are to be collected
as heretofore and are to be paid
into thi; county treasury.
The concert of the Lotus Club.
i uceday night of last week, was
iHeaxiog iK-rtormanee, and was
listened' to bv a large audience,
The nuaitette of male voices blend
ed with exquisite harmony, and
every number of tbe program was encored; But the greatest success
ot the night was the rain storm that
broke on the people as they were
on tneif way tp t)r homes after
the concert many handsome hats
nnd expensive dresses were ruined
antl colds were contracted that will
last some of the lucky people till
spring time comes.
The following presents were
made t.,tue silver wedding of W
B. Hughes and witc, or west oth
street, Monday night of last week
ruir oi nanma-rings, ira u raves ana
wife; tea set, Mr. and Mrs. M. Pauley,
air. and Airs. JJ. uuenss, jlt, ana Mrs
L. Whetsell, L. L. Whstsell jr., and Mr
and Mrs: Ed, Whetsell cup and saucer,
teon and ton a wnetsen ; eara recoivsr, Mes, HlAlfta; berry spoon, Mr. 3. O
Qpwe; pickle castor, Kd , Leu. and Ollie
nugnes; (run oasaet, airs, uunoan, airs, lliilky, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Waldron and
Mrs. Blair; napkin ring, Mrs. McCoy nut cracker and picks, Mrs. Battle Mason
tooth-pick bolder, Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Seward ; throw, Mrs. Joseph Cron ; water-
sot, Jtessrs. John, vvaiaron, u.. u. uancan,
O- E. Tulcy. A. H. Wilson end W. T.
Blair; n'nt vracker, picks and fruit knives, Pierce Woolery and wife, Henry Wool-
ery'and with atijT mothjer ; after, dinner
enffee spoons, Mrs. S. Ollmore and Mrs H. Jv BrsnrAck; bon baa basket, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Adams sr; oyster dish, B. C. G reeves and wife, Dr, J. K. Harris and wife j card "receiver, Mr. 8. E. Carmicbaol
ana wile, jr. k. woolley and wire, w. U Lindley .aad wifoj cream spoon, M.rs.
PerdUet'soup laddie, Miss Kale Frill, ot
the I. S. A 8. O. Home, KnighUtowo.Ind
Bedford Mail : Jesse Day was
in Kjnoi(county Saturday and re
ports a splendid prospect for wheat
in that county. . Hie outlook in
Lawrence couuty is also good
growing wheat having recovered almost entirety from the freeze it
got a few weeks ago.
me following divorce cases
are pending in the circuit court
Dora Treat from Charles Treat
Francis E. Maupin from Maitie
MaupyjLj Lincoln Runyan from Ella Runyan ; Huldah Crouch from
David Crouch; Polly J. Axsom from Andrew J. Axsom : Maliiida
Hart mail' from George Hsrtraan
Nancy E. Axsom from Morton
Axsom ; Belle liairden from Jds-
eph Rairden ; Charles V. Heiaer
from Kate Heiner ; Geo. W. Scott
from Anna M. Scott : George A
Scjiuite fjooi Edith &!mlie.
A. J, Summers' Card
PER DOZEN, Call Floiopite.
Having seciirod the sorvtoas of i thorough Qrat-claas i?hotorni0 of lung practical experience, Mr, H. lMf of Chicago, II U.t I am now better prepared than ever to make the very bast oteH '
of photographic work, in H its branches. In order to introduce our new work, wo will oflfer you t a, sst.j
" . I . I nn J , - . -..a .n . . ....
ciai inducement mr ou uays, cummeucuig tusiuu m m apu 't .. dosen excellently finished Cabinets, at $2 per dozen, larger , sixes i -proportion. DO NOf DELAY, BUT COMB EARLY,
Cloudy Weather A3 GOOD AS 8UM8HKIE, A- J. SUMMERS. aWlwft-. M. v
University JsTote.
? Johu Crafton is President of
the Blue and Buff Oolitic Stone Co., and I. N. Glover of Bedford
is Treasurer and Secretary.
James Robison has returned
to the State of Washington after a
pleasant visit with-old friends and relations here.
Bert. McLuhlun, who was at
one time employed by Henry Ilewson,' is now a salesman in an Ind
ianapolis shoe store.
-At Monrovia, Morgan co.,
this evening, March 2d, Rev. Hal-
stead of this place will lecture in
the M. ifj. church. His subicct
will be: "Fun on the Farm."
The stone quarry business at
tracted a number of Chicago and Louisville men to Bloomington
last week, and several transfers of
large blocks of stone land will
soon be made,
f- -MrSi Q'Rorick was in town
recently alter an absence c-T many months. Sbe was endea voting to raise money to use in prosecuting
a search for her son Willie, who she said had got lost from her at eome railroad station in a neigh
boring State. Polls were open four hours,
last Wednesday evening, to give
the people an opportunity to vote
on the waterworks proposition, snd in that brief time six hundred votes
were cast. They counted out No 112; Yes 485; ballots with both No"and "Yes" on tbem, 3.
$150 1,100 3,500 375 457
650 5,000
Transfers of Real Estate, Furnished by Jas. W.Jackson, Beoarder. fFor Deeds and Mortgages, correctly ex
ecutad, call at Recorder's Office.
Jas. D. Maxwell and Jas. M. Howe
to Emma B. Slocumb, pt lofa 19 and 20, Howe's add, Martha J.Denton to Nancy J.Short, whf lot 117, city, Elisabeth Policy to Joseph Hadden, 80 acres, Marion tp. Harrison Nolson to Jewel Mites, lot I, Ryore add,
Elizabeth Miles to S. B. Carmi
cbaol, lot 1, Byors add, Effia Baker and husband to S. B, Carcnichael, lots 26 and 28, Davis add,
Loticia 11. Miller to John Thorn,linson, 50 aoros, Perry tp-
John O. Davis to Bloomington ani
Hod ford bloat) Uo., 32 0 1UU sores, Perry tp,
Jas. D. Maxwell and Jas.M. Howe,
to Margaret Sullivan, lot 7, Howe nod., Blloomlngtoa Real Estate Association to Berry Chestnut, let 22, South raik, Louise E. Crowe to J. M. Armstrong, 80 acres, Perrytp.,
W.P. Williams to Martha J. Ellett, 50 acres, Bean Blossom tp., Hugh M. Daokard to Mary C.Meadows, 9 Ioi in Fairfax, Douglas Putmaa, to Nnnoy B. Stephen, 40 acres, Polk tp., Eogor Kerr to Fullwidor A Son, pt lots 21 and 34, Bloomington, J. M. Moore to Margaret Carpenter, pt nwq seel 2, Indian Creak tp., Margaret Carpenter to Levi N. Wright, pt nwq sooll, Indiua Creek tp, Mary Ballenger to Peter BaUongor, 158 acres, Van Buren tp., Mary M. Davis to Jack Davis, 30 acres, soc36, Van Buren tp., John S. Fleming to Frank E. WorIry, pt seolO, iillettsville Thos. F. Ridgo to Amanda Ellett, 1-6 interest in 130 apres liich- - land tp., " .
Miss Mabel Perry of Elleltsville attended the Kappa reception.
. Theta met at Miss Shields' last
Saturday evening.
Miss Kate Edmunds of Indianapolis is visiting W. II. LinoS ley on 6th st, Dr. Jordan and E. P. Cubberly were iu the northern part af the State last week lecturing. Prof. Hoffman's father paid him a visit last week, and visited college Thursday morning. Mrs. Lowe of Indianapolis visited her daughter, Mrs, Bryau, last week. I. U. will be represented at West Point by two Freshmen Messrs. Purdy and Asker. The first of a series of dances given by the '"Elite Club" occurred
at May's hall last Friday night. About twenty couple iu attendance. Rates to the oratorical contest at Indianapolis, March 13th, have
been secured and it is thought that
! about 150 will attend.
Rev. Mcintosh of Winamac lectured at the college chapel Sun
day aftcruton on "The Spirit of
God." The Senior elasi instead of the usual album and photographs, has adopted a photogravure work, presented by Evans & Jones. The Juniors are reviewing in
ternational law Saturday mornings and are thus enabled to continue
tbe work in advance.
Prof. Boone has gone to Phil
adelphia to attend the national con-;
vention of school superintendents.
He will also visit Washington D.
C.
Dr. Thos. McCabe, a former professor of I. U., bufmore reoent-
ly holding a position in the faculty of Rrawn Mawr, Pa., died one day last week with paralysis, The Senior class has decided on a class day, and has appointed a committee to draw up. new resolutions in regard to "spceking" and
to present these to the b-ard ol trustees when it meets this week.
The Board of Trustees of I.U. are in session here this week. The principal business of the meeting will be a careful inspection of the new library building previous to receiving it from the contractor. One of the most eniovable re
ceptions of the season was given by
the Kappas at tbe borne of Miss Brodix, Inst Thursday evening. About sixty were entertained during the evening with 'tiddly-winks,' cards and dancing. Light refreshments were served about II o'clock, Librarian Spangler will take a company of ladies and gentlemen on an European tour this summer if it should ever come. It is tbe intention to take steamer at New York on June 24, returning September 24. The tourists will visit Ireland, England, Rhineland, Belgium, Switzerland, Italy, Spain and France.
lb. W a ia IB.,'
nouueed as a candidate far noaaiaa-' ; lion to the office of Counoilmaa ' for the-3d ward of BlooraingtoaV The 3d is a close ward and it la,
jweceesary ia bavea good ma
hold up the ttepuoiican staaaayes there. The 3d is also a ward thai has many local interests that ; nredj, looking after ip on intelligent 'tind positive manner. Every property
owner is interested in securing sueh a man as Dr. McGee fair. Councilman, and he should tberev fore have a hearty support. Hte ability is unquestioned, and hie. : tenacity of purpose and honesty; are Well kqowK, He would - make'" a councilman of whom the ward would be proud, Tbe fee and salary bill hasbeen referred to a committee of three Democratic Senators for revision. The committee constats of
Howard, Aikin and Griffith. They
will endeavor to equalise the in'
consistencies ot the bill. As the bill now reads the Secretary of State will receive about f 15,000 per annum in tee s and salary, and the Auditor S2 0,000. Tbe bil
may yet "come n t oo late to
6,40 150 100 1,000 50 350 180 475 315 33'8.00 4,200
600
Dugan Bo ruff and Alios Rogers, daughter of Elizabeth Rogers, were married last Thursday even
ing at the bride's home, in the
piesepco ot a few frjends. After
the ceremony an elegant supper was enjoyed. They will reside one
mile vast of Clear j-reek, on tho gloom's farm.
A letter. from Nat. Browning, at Los Angeles, speaks of tha fact that Dr. Kirkwood, while calling on him recenlly,8tated that it is his present intention to spend the coming summer iu Bloomington.
(Jandidates will please "come up" with the dollar betoro the city nomi
nating convention occurs.
Mrs. Tuley and her daughter
were on their way noma trout Hew Or
leans, by river, two weeks. Ordinary
rime oy ran a nour.
oenator r iiik came home on
Saturday morning, having suffered several days with an attack of la
grippe. Senator Fulk has made
a watchful and careful legislator, no bijl of any importance having gone through without close scrutiny and well considered oriticism by him,
Dr. Simpson is a candidate for
euperintonannt ni tne Ktctimond Insane
Asylum, with prospects of siieecss. The
Superinteo'lant and Hoard baye resigned "under a cUmd."
Oil Monday afternoon Mrs,
Saunderson's Indy pupils decided by vote to give an exhibition a,t tl close, pf the
Unu,
On the second week of tbe
term the grand jury will be asked to pnt in an appearance at the
Mrs. Crain retu;riit-d to Rlootn. ington last week after a protracted visit to her mother and other rela-
nooga, Ten. Waldo Vansendt has beea visiting relatives for several days in Louisville and Corydon, Eld. Pbilputt, now of Phikw delphia, will start soon for a lour of Europe and the Holy - Laud. . Mrs W. B. Baker is elerkina
jio the Baoner-fltorei -
Miss Lena Sibert started last
Q-1..-J ... A .1 1
ouiuruuy iwr xvuvua, lean., WRtrrw
111 I .1-
sue wm aiiuuu i uc - ruruaiauerH,
the winter with relativrs.
-Emma Wilsn is 8nfferia)f.
from a slight stroke of facial pay ' ysis.
Mrs. W. M." Alexander cava
a very pleasant dinner party to s
number of triends on lat 1 hursdsy,
Mrs. Margaret Gregory baa
rmne-tn Ijflliiavllli ta trim, several.
weeks, in a millinery store, to get
new idoas for her spring trade faere.
-John Shook of Eiiettsville baa
developed extraordinary talents as a portrait and landscape painter, and some of his work placed oa exhibition in that town has created a great dea of favorable commeat,
Len. Fields has sold bis lot
just east of tbe Episcopal obreJ
on Kirkwood Avenue to xboshmi
Baker, and also the house he now
occupies, and Mr. Baker will have the house moved to the lot, and re model it for a residence. Thea
Fields will begin work oa the lot
thus laid bare, for but bndsoaa
new dwelling. Last Sunday the collection foil foreign missions at the Christian church amounted, to nearly fifty dollars cs,sh, with subsctiptions making a total of 165. This is byfar the largest oollectiou they have ever taken.. Last year the Walnut St. Presbyterians gave 985, the Methodists $250 and tha United Presbyterians $325, for foreign, missions. ' : H. C. Duncan is favorably t tioned as candidate for appointment as one of the AppellutoCourt Judges.
Mr. and Mrs. -laenu Showers are going to Ias Vegas this week. Mrs. Showers will remain until Cliarlic comes home iu th?1 spring. .
Commissioners' court is ini
sion with a large docket.
Some time ago the Progress! tted that Faris Bros, had shipped; to parties in Nebraska a half-dosea t .1 . r o . I & ... XT .
omii oi ouuiii Amvnpan uervioe. They were sent on the order of Mr. I . P. Hopewell of this city to his brother in Nebraska, R. C. Hopewell. Wriiihg frqm 5f b.rska, . R, C. Hopewell sayss ' I. p. 1 Jopewell, Bloomington, Inrllaasj, Dear Kn., I have taken four of the half doicn bottlei nf SWh. Amerkua. Nervine you had tent roe from Farh Bros., and f reel at 1W 50 par cent, hot? 'ar than I did before naing it. I kaivo) put thii other two b.ittlei away f -Kiny di.y, as I was afraid I would aav troulilo in getting it again. It is suraly a nn--lnrf,il lnnt.
Your Bro,
'uKr