Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 May 1891 — Page 2

Dress and Business Suits.

Full New 81.SO Per Amima. WM. A. 8A1X, MMf Sad faattsfc JOB PRESIDENT IN' J 891 : THE MAN NOMINATED BY THE B KPPBI.ICA K OONV KKTIQ3 fltorthe Progress. lea T Olden Til Hoe. David H. Maxwell, Senator from the counties of Greene, Lawrence and Monroe, was, an eminent and able politician of th John Qniaey Adams school. Be was appointed postmaster of Bloomington, and was a leader in his party. Maxwell was .trained in parliamentary law, and was skilled io debate. Be was a man of commanding and dignified bearing. Col. Join Ketcbam ef. Monroe county waa ia tbe Honae. Tbey were members of bigb standing and influence in the old school Presbyterian chareh. and their names with that of their wives are fiwnwn oa the inner coort of their boose of worship aa honorable members of thai body. James M. Say was then Govern or-of Indnunu tie- wrrea two terms three wars then betas a term. I saw Governor Ray.dressia bis jeans clothes. Governor Hair was very Donolar man. Politically speaking be was a Hen ry Clay wait, "flan and iarinyand will be given a place in the history of the State among her able Governors. J adze Woodward was tbe oppo nent of Mr. Maxwell, and then re sided in SorimTVilIe in the com tv" of Lawsanee He tcaebine In the common senna Mr. Woodward was a member of the Methodist cborcb, and popular all over tbe district. In those days Mr. Woodward's house was not oaly the preachers heme, bat none were tamed front bis door. Judge Else Woodward was a man beloved bv all lieople. His ehnreb was strong and popolar, and tbe proiieer preachers were friendly to his election. Among others prominent was Rev. Daniel Anderson, tbe then pioneer preacher, a of unfounded infloene.. Under, these circumstances Jadce Wood ward met Hon. David H. Max well in a canvass of tbe Senatorial district, backed by a strong sad popanr ministry, and under dr en instances of nopobuity that booyed up Judge Woodward to the con test notwithstanding tbe ability of! bis adversary. He redneed Dr. Maxweirs majority to about one dosea votes. Judge Woodward at the age of 78 years, died ia tbe sooth part of the eoootyaear 'the theater of bis early fife Dr. David H. Maxwell had himself been speaker of the Howe and was well trained ia parliamentary law and Legismtare usages and debates, in tbe Boase as well as tbe Senate. Senator Maxwell, when tbe legislative history ot Indiana's law makers is written, will be classed among tbe ablest of her law makers. Boa. Was. H. Eoelish of Indianapolis is now enrag ed in pobiiabing sketebes of the members feosn the daflaieat coun ties, with portraits in rroops of some 01 use anest pguiaioeu This work will prove to be interesting, ami onr statesmen will . have joetiee done them by competent bands.' ' VaJIs The general committee of- acme missions of the United Presbyter ian church met, according fa the appointment of tbe lent "General Assembly, ia Bkmmington. Wednesday last. The meeting was railed to order by lie. W. 8. O w ens, D. D.f corresponding secretary of the Home Mission Board. This .committee includes one ministerial delegate from each presbytery in the chorea, and meets' annually, one week before the General As sembly, for the purpose of distrt bating tbe mtsslonartea and tbe money of the church among the missionary field ef the chorea for the coming year. (The Genera Assembly will meet in Princeton this year.) Of fifty-seven presby tenet there were forty -three represented. Rev. J. C Taggart, of East Liverpool, O., Steubenviiie Presbytery, was ejected chairman of the coi niiitee, and Rev. H. R. Bell of Denver, Col., was chores recording Kcretary. The annual report 1

El

Stock of Hats,

New- Spring Stock Now in. H.T.SIMMONS & CO.

tbe Board of Home Missions was presented by Secretary Owens, which showed that daring the past year the church had contributed to tbe work of the home board $56,442, an increase ef $7,000 over last year. Amount of money asked for this year by fifty-one pres- i byteries, for 250 stations, aggregated nearly $79,000. Below are the names of the delegates, and the persons to whose rare they were assigned by the committee : Joseph Calhoun, Iowa; E. E. Douglass, Pennsylvania James Millen. A. H. Elder, Ohio; U N. LufRrt Iowa Mrs. Kurgoon. H. 'H. Bell, Col. ; G.E. Oarnahan, Kansas Mattie E. Cherry. A. W. Jamison, Cal. ; J. E. Curry, O. Ucsp. Wilonh. J. C. Taggart and R. A. Gilfillam, Mis. A. J. Cherry. D. S. Kennedy and J.G. Carson.O. Mrs. McQuistoo. R. C. Finney, Conn. ; J. G.Brown, Pa. ; A. 11. Coleman, Teun. : A. McBride, Vt. Walter Collins. H. Graham. Penn. ; James White, D.D. Mrs. Gordon. L. E. Hawk, Del. ; IV. j. Brooks, Neb. Walter Bradtute. J. 8.. Calvin, Kan.; J. A. Greer, D.D., Peon. Wm. Wylie. W. R. Bruce, Penn. ; J. F. Jamison, Cal. Newton Allen. J. G. Madge, O. ; Jas. Davidson, Ia. J. G. Robinson. I. T. Wright, Penn.; W.F.Caropbell, D.D., Ills. Jas. Karaell. W. F. Johnson, O.; J. L. Thompson, Penn. Mrs. A. White. J. T. Campbell, O. ; W.G. Martin, N. J. W. J. Allen. . W. Logan. Oregon : Jno. Wil liamson, D.D., Neb. ; H.L.Heidger, Penn. Walter 'Woodburn. A. W. McDowell, lad.; C.L. McCracken, la. Mrs. Swearingen. J.A.Littell,N.T.; W. a McEacbron, N. Y. John Blair. W. H. MeMillen, D. D., Penn. Prof. Albert Woodburn. J. J; Ralston, Penn.; M. 8. McCord, D.D., Mass. John Murdoch. R. H. Home, O. ; J. W. English, Penn.; W. S. Owen, D.D..Peun. Rev. Lyons. J.C. Calhoun and wife, 111.; Am XT I yir. vr, ot. Aryan. LA. H. Orr, Mich.; a B. Stewart, Penn. Prof. Bryan. J. C. Elliott, 111 ; G. J. Gordon, Ind. J. H. .Louden. a M. Reed, Penn. : R.M. Patter son, Penn. James Hunter. D. McCaw, Penn.; G.I, Fiudley, Ia. Ren. Smith. E. J. Thomas, Penn. ; Wm. Dun can, O. Mrs. Wm. Johnson. T. E. Turner, Wis.; W. H. Fer guson, III. R. M. Weir. Chicago is growing so fast, and ia taking in so much new territory that raccoons are plentiful in tbe suburbs, and last week one of tbe gallant policemen of that city was seriously bitten by one. Hope "coon a" will not inaugurate an epidemic of biting if they do the people in this village are doomed to extermination. The Overland Monthly an Bounces for June, in its series of illustrated articles on Outing and Sports on tbe Pacific, a yacht ing article, illustrated very profusely with sketches by Lyon and Miss Williams, and reproductions of photographs, anil written by Cbas. G. Yale, an enthusiastic yachtsman and writer of charming oating sketches. The north bound passenger train on tbe Monon railway met with a disastrous wreck at 2:30 o' clock, May 23d, . about one mile and a half south of Lafayette. With tbe exception of the engine and tender, the entire train ws derailed. The express, baggage and smoking ears were thrown on their sides, the latter car nearly upside down. The coach and sleeper were not turned over. There were nearly forty passengers on board, but none of them were dangerously hurt. Conductor Brown had a piece of glass nearly three inches long driven into his thigh. Joseph Btistaia ot Lafayette was injured in tbe foot, and express messenger, Charles Cutler, was hurt in the back. Several of passengers were scratched and braised, but not Beriousty. Had the ears turned over on the west side of the track instead of the east, they would have rolled down a twenty foot embankmf ut. The cars were badly broken.

D

A little girl, aged two years, of Hays Acton, residing in west Bedford, about two months ago while playing with some coffee grains in her month, accidentally drew one into her windpipe. Dr. Frecland, assisted by Dr. Laforce, opened the windpipe hoping to re move tbe obstruction and thereby save her life, but the operation was not a success, and after two months suffering she died on Thursday of last week. JJeoiocrat. Bedford Mail : Mayor Day has had the mud scraped off the streets, and announces bis determination to enforce the ordinance prohibiting the placing of chickencoops, empty beer kegs, barrels, boxes, etc., ou the sidewalks and in the streets. A good Day. The case of the heirs of Engineer W. H. Dillarl, killed in the Woodville collision Feb. 14, 1890, against the Monon for 10,000 damages, has been compromised at $3,000. President Thomas, it is said, is determined to settle up all the damage soils now pending against the company, as soon as possible. The latest news from the Stanford University may serve to reassure those friends of the State institution at Berkely who thought it was. going into immediate, total and permanent eclipse as soon as the Palo Alto establishment opened its doors. Mr. Stanford expects to run things on a basis of economy, beginning with a faculty of fifteen members, and dispensing with some of the departments originally projected. The University of California has over a hundred professors and instructors, and its income of upwards of 1200,000 a year is probably greater than that of the Stanford University will be for a long time to come. As its doors are open without price, while Mr. Stanford expects to charge for the advantages he offers at Palo Alto, it is probable that students will continue to drift to Berkeley iu sufficient numbers to keep the town from going entirely to decay. San Francisco Examiner. Tbe Paoli Republican says: There are now 75 guests at West Baden Springs tbe largest num ber ever known at this season of tbe year. The crowd has probably averaged 30 through the whole winter. West Baden is prepared to care for guests and make them feel comfortable and at home. When you have any legal advertising, such as administrators' notices, non-resident notices, or anything else of that kind, instruct your attorney to bring it to the Progress office. Bedford Mail;: Ross Eirod, aged 21, son of Rev. A. N. Elrod, the M. E. minister at Bloomfield, secreted himself behind a counter in Hert & Graham's store at that place a few nights ago, and after the store was locked up stole two suits of clothes, three pair ot pauts, four neckties, a valise and a pair of shoes, getting out by unbolting a back door. The articles were taken home and concealed in the young man's room. As the shots were too tight he had the "brass" to wear them to the store from which he had stolen them, and try to get them exchanged. The articles were recognized and Elrod shadowed. On the 11th inst. a prty was given at the minister's hnune in honor of young Eirod, who was going to Ellettsville to clerk in a store, and be appeared at the gathering in one of the stolen suits. After the party he was arrested, and confepsed ; and on the following Thursday was seutenced to the penitentiary for one year. Although young, and of excellent parentage, young Elrod is said to lie a thoroughgoing sport and gambler. Tbe following Iroro the Lebanon Journal exposes a dead heal game that has been succe&tfiill) worked iu this city several times : "Three seedy tramps lauded in Lebanon last Monday evening wh were fit eitlijocts for the rock-pile. They were beggiug from house to . house on the strength of ugly blis ters which they carried til her on their arms or side of their face. The wbolo thing was a fraud What looked to be a painful liviil mass of burnrd flash was nothing but a piece of skiu from tha interior of a liorced oil bairel. Xhii

dPIUIE STOCDIE IS SOME "W HAT Bat we can fit you if you need anything in Good, Reliable Footwear, AND THAT TOO AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.

We will save you from $1 to $1.50 on a good, first-class pair of Shoeo, and will suit you in style, fU and wear. Come and see goods and be convinced that this is true. CTT dTtlXTT? West Hide He O X JXS Jl. rublie Square.

scheme is practiced by thousands of their like over tbe country and catches many a dime from the unsuspecting public Charity is wasted on such vagabonds. IR7 MEMORIAMT. 3f ary A. Dillon, wife of K, B. Dillon, died at ber home in Bloom ington on Sunday, Kay 17th, 1891, at 9 o'clock a. m., after a long and painful illneu of kidney diseaie. Tbe deceased was born in Duboii connty, Indiana, Dec l2tb, 1831, and wat married to It. B. Dillon Aug. 1st, 1849. The husband, two sons and fonr daughter! iurvive bar. In 1870 the family moved to Bloomington, Indiana, where they still reside. The funeral aenricea were held at the family residence on west 3d street, conducted by Ber. Lyons of '.ms city ana Kev as. matocc ana stecn of Elloltsville on Monday afternoon, and the remains were, interred in tbe city cemetery. 'When nineteen years of age she united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church at Ireland, Indiana, and upon ber removal to this county, she with the family united with tbe same denomination at Klletteville. She loved tha principles of ber church 'and for more tban forty years lived and (ed a lailntul Christian life. Her sickness was lonir and ber suffering was intense, yet she mnrmurea not, ine same una mm tea her through a lone and useful life did not fail her in the end. Surrounded by all the family she passed away as peaceful as though death whs only sleep. New Trains on theO. & M. The Ohio & Mississippi liy. has recently placed in service two new trains which will be a great convenience to the traveling public. East bound train will leave Mitchell, Ind., at 8:08 a. mi arriving at Cincinnati at 12:20 o. m. Re turning will leave Cincinnati at 6i0d p. m. arriving at Mitchell 9:30 p. m. This will, afford an opportunity to make a trip to Cincinnati in the morning, remain several hours, and return the same day. Princeton Clarion ; Prof. P. B. Drtsslar, superintendent of onr city schools, has announced his intent ion of not being an applicant for the position next year. He has been offered a very desirable position in the Hopkins Academy, at Oakland, California; and he feels that it would be to his best interest to accept. Remember the excursion ot the M. . Sunday School,June4th, to New Albany and Jeffcrsonville. Fare for round trip $1.50 for adults : 10 to 16 yaars, $1.00 : un der 10 years, 50c It will le the event of the year. Uet a small bill giving particulars. Eet everybody go, and take the hildrcu. vsuc uy juol wren k. . Smith, a farmer and stock dealer :i r rv.t,. RnmillK UUC IUIIC Cl .1. vi'lullibus, Ind., sold to Eastman & Co. of Jersey City, 135 head of fat cattle for $10,964. One fat steer weighed 2,280 pounds. This is the largest sale of fat cattle ever made in the county. The cattle were bought for exnorl, and left Columbus by fast freight. Transfers of Restf Estate, Furnished by Jas W. Jackson, Kecorder. For Deeds and Mortgages, correctly executed, call at Kecorder' Office.' Nancy Baker to S. E. Carmiobaet, lot 84, Davis add, $430 Dillon Talbott to X M Karr, neq wq ceeJQ, Salt Creek tp, 2,500 B M Karr to Albert C FobetU.neq awq secJO, Salt Creek tp' 3,500 Jonathan Worrall to Bertha Whisnand, pt nhf seq wht . swq sec31 nd 35, Bloomington ip, 3,000 Bloomington Ron! Estate Association, to W K Chandler, lot 4T, Fairviow add, 350 Geo "W Hondrix et al, lot 15, Maple Highta, 475 Lizzie Ketuham. lots 3, 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8 and 9, fimitiivllla, 300 Amanda Norman to Hannah Johnson, wuf lot 1 70, city, 55S Jas II Garrison to Jus K Boltonhausc, pt lot 2, westof Bloomington, 600 Wm O Dunning ! Jas Houston, nhf nwq and nwq neq scc20, Bean Blossom tp, 1,300 fosonb Thompson U O. W Terry, lot 17, Fuller & Waldron add, 200 Marian Ann Van Buskirk to Thos VsiiUtifkirk, undivided pt neq nd nwq uc4 and 5, Bean Blossom tp, 1,200 fas Lucas et al to Jos Lucas, pt swq neq soo26, Clear Croek tp, 1,000 Hiram and Walter Lindley, pt lot 16, city, 500 Geo Thrasher to W S DiNman, whf neq sec9, Clear Crook tp, 1,500 Louis J Hay to Alva Dobson,Iot 18, Kact & Marshall, city, 600 Jennie Musser to Jaa Fatten, pt Seminary lot 5, rily, 400 Olias S Smith to Jos L Eslle, nwq swq fci-0, Washington t 600 fas M Franklin to Jos R Wtmpltr, onfof whf of dio nr3). Burn

BlotOK tp, 700

University Motes. The sisters of W. W. French visited bim last week. Apartvoften picnicked at tbe cata

racts near Cloverdale last Saturday. Mrs. Daggett of Indianapolis is visiting, ber daughter, Mrs. Karslen. Another scries of double games of ten nis will be played this week. Bev. Miller of Allegheny delivered the lecture at tho college chapel last Sunday. Mr. Dyer of the law department visited at bis home in Gosport over Sunday. A conflict of dates exists between the alumni address and tbe exercise class dav. Mr. Christian of Indianapolis attended tbe Pbi Gam celebration, and is visiting Theodore Louden. Drybread, class of '90, visited friends and fraternity brothers tho last of the week. No lose than throe I. XT. student are tryine: for the vacancy in the Bloomington High School. The Senior class met at the Christian Association rooms vMendsy evening on important business. W. AY. French accompanied bis sisters home Sunday, where he will remain till commencement week. The essay contest came elf last Friday evening at the chapel. The attendance was quite limited. There were only two contestants: Mr. C. M. Hubbard on "Some peeslmistic views," and W. B. Henry on "Some relations between History and Literature." After tbe reading of the ossays the result was announced Mr. Henry, first ; Mr. Hubbard, secondOn May 23, 1871, Theta Chapter of j-ui uaiuina M'siia was organized ut l. U. Last Friday night tho chapter celebrated the 20th annivorsury of that event Tbe room north of the hall was secured and tastefully decorated with Sowers and was used for dancimr. Tho Pundin brothers of Indianapolis furnished the music for tn occasion. An elaborate Dnnquet was served t atbo National House ut about 11 o'clock. A new time table went into effect on the "Motion" Monday morning. The principal change U in the accommodation t-aios. Don't forget that Frank L!n Jn, the great actor, will appear juuc is-t ana in 15lojniogtou. Marriagt .licenses have been issued as follows sine i last publication: Wm. W. Johnson and Elwe Bipes, Henry C. Crouch and Mary E. GrubU, Thos. C. Oliver und Belle Hoifuiau, Oral Sline and Ettie Durbia. .Notice of Sale of Ileal JSstate. VTOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN, that XM tho undersigned, Administrator of estate ot James A. (Strong, deceased, bv order of the Monroe Circuit Court will offer at Private Sale for not less that the full appraised value thereof, at tbe Law Office of Fulk & Corr, in tbo City of uioomington, Monroe County, Indiana, ou aim ami inn 27TH DAT OF JUNE, 1891, and up to the aoTR DAT OF JUNE, 1891. and if not sold by 12 O'CLOCK, JUNE 30TH. 1891, then the same will l.e offered at PUBLIC SALIC AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOB, in said county to tho highest bidder for not less than two-thirds its appraised value, the undivided twothirds o( the following real estate in Monroe county, in tbo State of Indiana, towit: The northeast quarter of section thirtyfour. Also the northeast quarter of the north.. west quarter, all in section thirty-four, township nine north, range two west. TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash, in band and ono-bair in nine months from day of sale, purchaser giving not for deferred payment waiving all relief from valuation or appraisement laws, bearing six per cent, interest from date with good freehold surety. . JOHN BEED, May 27, 1891. ' Administrator. Fulk & Corr, Att'y. Notice of Sale of Heal XstatcNOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, that Ben. F. Thrasher, Administrator of the estate of Christina Fowler, deceased, will offer at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, on WEDNESDAY, JULY let, 1891, tho undivided two-thirds of tbe following real estate, to-wit: Ninety-one and sixty-three ono-bun-drudth acres off of tbo south aide of the southwest quarter of soction nineteen, township eight north, range two west, in Monroe county, Indiana. Sale on tbe premises at I o'clock p. m. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash, one-third insix and onethird in twelve months from day of sale, purchaser giving notes for deferred paymenU, bearing six par cent, interact from date, waving all relief from vuluution or apprawemout laws, with good freehold surety. OKN. IT. Tit HASH tit, May 27, 1801.' Administrator. Fulk & Corr, Att'ys Notice to CapltallNta t Street iinprov imont bonds, boarintr six per cent, interest, aro now ready for the market. Interest on said bonds U pay able semi-annually. ITor tuuuor purlieu .ir.t see v'.v cierK . BOBEKf C GRKJSVES, ay 27, "91. Cuj Clorlt.

GRAND PALACE HOTEL 81 to 103 N. Clark Street. CHICAGO.

Only four minuutes from the Court Uouao; Cnblo-cnrs pass tho door. New house with all Modern Improve ments; newly furnished. On Ameri can ana auropexn plans. Koomt $3.00 wooKiy: transient 60 cents and unward. Turkish Butbs for ladies and 'entlom.'ii. 50 cents. Restaurant bv r-rea. Uomrmgnon, lata ehef Chicago md Uniop.-Leaguc clubs. T&bled'Hotd fcer .ved. IQy-Cut this out for futuro use. "A Good Thing." We have an excellent opening for a live energotlo man. To one with email capital we can furnish permanent employment. This territory must bo occupied atones. If you mean business write to. Wood ft Fuller, Oberlln, Ohio. CLEAK YOIK PREMISES. All property holders or occupants are hereby notifi&l to thoroughly clean thei r premises of garbage, filth, waste or othe r mutter likely to prove dangerous to public health, in accordance with Section 2009 of the revised statute of 1881 . A. J. AXTKLL, Sec. Monroe Co. Board of Health. May 13, '91. AID DON'T FORGET IT! I have a large number of first-class Buggies, Surreys and Spring Wagons, in the old Christian Church building. Kirkwood Avenue, east of the Nations) Hotel, which I will trade for stock rr will sell low down for cash. No man ia Monroe county can afford to make a purchase bofore getting my prices. I oun fltyiu out. I will buy nil tbo good horses that are brought to me. Remember that it will pay you big to see me beforo you buy or sell. DAVID McGINNIS. Inin K, Mot), Ml, Norfolk Building, 8tb and Elm Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Specialty: Kidney Diseases, correspondence solicited. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that T will receive bids for tho erection of school bouso for District No. 0, In Perry township, Monroe count v. Indiana. Plans and specifications can be (en at my outce. Bids will be received from this dnle up to Mav 30th. 1891. at 12 o'clock noon. The right to reject any and all bids will be reserved. EZRA PEERING, J.. May 0, "91. Trustee Parry Tp. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Rids will be received bv tho Common Council of Bloomington, Indiana, in tbe council chamber in said city, at their reg ular meeting to be hold TUESDAY, MAY 19th, 1891, for putting in street crossings for tbe eiiBiung year. Specifications for said work aro now on file, und can be seen at tbe City Clork's o th eo. The common council reserves tho right to reject any or nil bids. Contractors will oliservo iho following resolution adopted bv tbe common council : lforolved, That hereafter no bids will be received, turn ncieu upon by tue common council, unless the mimes of tho sureties who uro to sicn tho bond of tho ap plicant, in case he is awarded the contract, are given in inn mm. ROBERT C. GRE EV ES. May 20, '91-1 1. City Clork. Notice to Non-Keidcnlft. Samuel Carter. IdesUi Bollruan, Mary Rivharcison, Martin Rollenbnchnr, Jiicob fiollenbacber, Wm. Kennedy, Kate Axtell, Lizzio White, Julia Fioyd, Lina Stephens, Julia Fleming ana Aiose jr. Dunn. Ymi are hereby notified that tho Commistinoers of tho City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet in the Mayor's office in said city, MONDAY, JULY 6tk, 1861, nt 9 o'clock a. m"- for the purpoao of os timating benefits and damages to proper ty sought to bo appropriated in opening east 8tb street, in said oily. Your property will in soma way be affected by opening snid street. By ordor of Common Council. ROBERT C.GRBKVE3, May 27, '91-3t. City Clerk. For Sale. I have forty acres or land in folk town? Dip, near uray a Tanyard, which I desire to sell. The tract has a good store-house, thren dwelling houses, and other necessary buildings on it. w price and terms wnie io WM. ARMBRUSTER, Todd P. O., Monroe eo, Ind. Special Notice X To ta it-payers who are Delinquent i You are hereby notified tbat under the new law, County Treasurers are required to collect all tax, or show good cause why the same has not boon collected. In ahort. the Treaeuror must collect the tax or pay it himself. I will, by the 101b of dune, uavo Jjopuiy vouecior in enuu township, who will be required to levy on and sell property if necessary to make tbe tax. Do not blame any one except yourself if you are put to trouble and cost all of which you can save by paying vour tax on or before the above date. Delinquent Turnpike Taxes aro to be collected as olbor Taxes. Tbe 45 per cent, assessment on the south pikes has been declared valid by tbe supreme court, and must be paid. JAMES H. GASTON, my20'9l Treasurer of Monroe Co. Notice to Non-Realdenta. Jennie Wilkon, Amanda Wilson and Abraham Dona Ids jn. You are hereby notified that the Commissioners of tho City of Bloomington, Indiana, will meet in tbe Mayor's oflloe in said city MONDAY; JUNE 1st, 1891, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of estl-mntinn-benefits and damacos to property sought to bo appropriated In opening South Lincoln Stroot, in said oiW. Your property will in some way be a Hoc ted by opening said street. By order of Common Council. ROBERT C. GREEVES, April 22, 9I-3t. City Clnrk. fifty Per Cent. Better. Takmnah, Neb , Jan. 30, 1891 I. P. Hopewell, Bloomington, Indiana, Dear Hro I have taken four of the onehalf dozen bottles of South American Nervine vou had sent mo from rarls Bros., and 1 feel at loast 50 per cont bet-1 ter than I did before using it. l nave . put tho other two bottles away for n rainy day, ns I wus afraid I would have trouble in getting it again, ll is surely a : wondorful tonic. I Vour uro , 0. 0. aFEWLU

Strawberry Plants. I have the following variety of Strawberry Plants for sale.- Tho Kentucky, Crescent S.eedling, Chas. Downing, and the Jeo, Trice $4 per thousand or 60c. per hnpdrad. Also Gregg Raspberry tips S3 per hundred, and Kentucky Red Raspberry Cuttings, price $1 per hundred. Alt warranted to give satisfaction . Leave all orders at .J. C. Robinson's grocery, west side. J. J. Lawmsncjc, Bloomington, Ind. Bloominqton, Ind , Aug. 8, 1899. I

navo sola straw oerries lor Mr. Jonn j. Lawrence the last two seasons. Tbe sea son of 1889 I sold 131 bushels. Tha amount received for them was $300. The season of 1830 I sold 118 bushels. Tbe amount received for thorn was $255.S7. J. C. Robinsok. Bioominotov, Ind., Aug.8, 1890. I do hereby certify that the strawberries grown by John Lawrence, of all varieties, are first-class In every respect Have known Mr. Lawrence as a producer of strawberries for the past eight years; I know him to be a reliable man. J. N. Alxxabder. Bloomikotoh, Ind., Aug 8, 1890, To Monroe Co. Horticultural Society: I know Mr. John Lawrenoo to he en eased in the raising of strawberries. Have be light and used his berries the past two years, and can recommend them as boing very nne in every respect, air. IMmrence is thoroughly posted in hia business, is an honorable man, and entitled to the confidence of tbe people. J. II. UA8TG1T. BLooMTttoroM,Ind Ane. 8, 1890. This is to certify that I am personally acquainted with J.J. Lawrence and have bought berries ot mm tne two last seasons, ana his strawberries are superior to any oth ers brought to this tuurket I have bought at least four bushels in the last two seasons and aa to bis honesty and in tegrity it Is nrst-ciasa. W. B. Bakcr. BlOOMtNQTOH, Ind., Aug. '", 1890. I have used some of tbe strawberries grown by Mr. John Lawrence and found them first-class in every way. I have found Mr. Lawronco an honest, upright man -in all bis dealings. Wm. if. Adams - Declaratory Reaolotlon for tbe improvement of Tenth r'trect. Whereas it bus become necessu.y for tho propor improvement of Bloomington, Indiana, and for tho use of Tenth street in said city (hat tbo said street be improved by Grading, Gutterinc, McAda mixing and Paving a brick sidewalk on both sides thereof from Walnut street to Lincoln street in' said citv. Be it' therefore resolved by the Mayor and Common Council of said city, twothirds of the iriem bers thereof concurring therein, tbat it is necessary for the im provement of said city and for the use of ntd street that the same be improved by Grading. Guttering, McAdamizing and paving a brick sidewalk on both sides. thereof, from Walnut street to Lincoln street in accordance with the plans and t pccificatioits therefor now on file in the office of the City Clerk. Tbe total cost of said improvement shall be asseieed per lineal front loot upon the real estate abutting on that part of said street so improved, snid assessments, if deturred, to be paid in ten annual installments. A bond or bonds thall bo tailed in anticipation of tbo collection of said assessments, unless tbe property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in aa Act or tue Ueneral Assembly ot Indiana, ap proved March 8th. 1889. That oljectinns thereto will be heard at the Mayor's office in the oily of Bloom ington, Indiana, oa Monday evening. dune atn, iwi, at 7j ociock p. m. when and wln-re tho property owners nlnnulbe line otsiud proposed improve ment tun inaKu c.fijeviiona to uie utwcQ titv for the construction thereof. I, Robert C. G reeves. Clerk of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify the fore going to bo a true nnd cireil copy of a Resolution adopted by the Common Coun cil nf said city, at their regular meeting neia ii;iy atn, i:u. ROBERTO. GREEVES, May 13, '91. 31 City Clerk. Declaratory Rr-sotntlon for the improvement of Third street Whereas it has become necessary for tha proper improvement of tho city of uinoimngton, iftdinna, and lor tn use ot Third street tn said city, that said street be improved by grading, Utittering, ale. Adnmixing and Paving from College AveniH) to Madison street in said city. B it thir-eforc resolved f the Mayor anu oooimon uouncu oi wuu city, twothirds of tbe members thereof concurring therein, that it is necnsarir for th im provement of said city and for tbe use of said street, that the some bo improved by Grading, Guttering, McAdamiz!ng and paving a trick sidewal k on ootn sides thereof from College Auenue to Morton street and bv Grudine. Gutterinsr. Mc Adamizing and paving a brick sidewalk on in norm side tnereoi rrom aterton street to Madison street in accordance with tbe plans and specifications thorefoj now on file in the office of the City Clerk. The total cost of said improvement snail be assessed per nneai tront root upon the real estate abutting on that part of said street so improved, said aisrssmants, if deferred, sail be paid in ten annual installments. A bond or bon ds shall be issued ia an ticipation of the collect ion of said assessments, unless the property owners pay said assessments before said bond or bonds are issued. All as provided for in an Act or the General Assembly or Indiana, approved March 8lh, 1889. That objections thereto will be heard in the Mayor's office in said city on Monday evening, June 8th, 1891, at S J o'eloek p. m., when and where the property owners along the line of said proposed improvement can make objections to the necessity for tbe construction thereof. I, Robert C. Grooves, Clark of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, certify tho foregoing to be a true and correct copy of a resolution adopted by tha Common Coon-. cil ot said city adopted at their regular! May 13, '91.-3t .City Clark. I.H.. o InnllrallAB flna S I. Too undersigned, a male oltixen over the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington nnd county of Monroe, ia the Stateof Indiana, hereby gives notico to the. citizens of Bloomington and of the First 'Ward of said city, and of Bloomington township. in said county or Jtonroe nd stat ot,. Indiana, tnai ne win at tne Juno term,'; 1891, of the Board of Commissioners of tho county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit : spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in leu quantities than a quart at a lime, for a period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which lie desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being situated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of Bloom ington, county ot jnonroe ana acate oi tnoiana, ana aflsarioeu as iuituw., iu-wii: Part of in-lot ona hundred and flftynlnn 159 in the city of Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded as follows! beginning at tbo southwest corner of said in-lot, thonco east twenty 20 feet, thence north thirty-five 35 feet, thenoe west twenty '!" fool, thence south to the place of bociiinina thirty-five 3.1 foet. KUWARD M. JOU.NS. May fi, 01.

FVI.K CORR, Altornty. Allen & McNwrn't new block. oner corner room. Special awaVi attention mill be given to Probate ii ana to prompt collection of daunt. :'t uerneiu oj en' met a upecialtif. J. F. MORGAN, Attorney. OJfleil? stairs over National Bank. All iK(ii& of a legul nature men eareml atUijlf "t all eonrts. naadfvarleri for plieantt. Give me a emll. MVLKY H1CB. AU taries ami Insurance Agent. WtU -i IteemaU the State and federal Prompt and careful attention vvueetton of Waiuu, to setllina estates, and to alt other butineeeof nature. A tpecialtu made of 1 Office over "Corner" clotAina mitre. west earner puttie square. LOUDEN SOGERS. A Office over First National Ante. neee of a legal nature men careful icniwm in au amrts. Meat aetata examined by aid of Louden'a 'tract. A specialty made of th lection and remittance of claims ef, hinds. BUSKIRK BVSKIBX. A vmce tn ateuama nms of Jlax ground floor. Special attention gi rrobate ewnneet, to the collection of and to business in all tint eourts ef ana mqjomtnf counties. -DUNCAN t BATMAN. IB. C can, Ira v. ttabnan,) Attorneys, over Stone' e shoe store, west side square. Particular attention will be en to Probate eases, collections, ete. practice' in all the eourts. ' - EAST f EAST, Attorn, in Bee Hive Block, north side square, up-statrs. Give prompt to Probate butiness, and to tha of claims. WM also practice eourts. Jigents tor aa, l Ohio and Mississippi Rail VGTThc fast Lime East and 4 Solid Dally Trains to Cil WtrntS 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. 3 Solid Uailv Trains to I Connection in Union Depots lorau lines tor ui a,al, and South. Through V Coaches, Pullman Parlor cars ers oa all trains. A Denble Line of Pullman Vestibule Buffet ers from St. Louis and Stations oa Line to Washington, Baltimore. dolpbla ana flew Xork,waaat IIoUE Siikkbs Moving Wast take this line as it has less changes and better accommodation luaa route. Our vestibule ears are) a 1 which may be enjoyed by all. wil tra enarge, ana very attention a our passengers to make their j pleasant and comfortable. Onr will taks pleasure ia answering in regard to rates for passeaget freight, time, routes and oonnectloas; at your borne if desired and m shipping freight by tbe most dirsct I ami cnecaing baggage, wuaout for nv assistance they may be i rendor. N. B. Passengers sbookt;! onase tickets oeiare entering can ticket rata is tan cents less than I rate. Communications addressed undersigned willreceivsTirompts Address: D C. Sbamxs, Ticket O. A M. Ry, Mitchell. Ind. CO; . District Paseonger AgeRt, ViBcenaeay j. e. HASNARn, rros t ua i . W. B. Sbattuo, General Pass'l CINCINNATI, O. Declaratory Reaotntlei fcr tbe improvement of Third i Whereas it has become saccssat the proper improvement of to. Bloomington, Indiana, and fori i dim street in said city, tbat I r improved ay waatasr, ttui: Adamixing and paving a brick on the north side thereof from Jac street to MadUou street in said Be it therefore resolved by tha and Common Council of the Bloomington, Indiana, two-thirds members thereof concurring t it ia necessary for the improve saw cuy ana tor wia use oi aaiasr that the same be improved by (ki Guttering, McAdamiaiag and piw brick sidewalk on tho north side from Jackson street to Madboo sttatt accordance with the plans and spaa? lions t&ereror now on. Sie ia toa tbe City Clerk. im The total cost of said - la shall be assessed per lineal front I the real estate abutting 'oa that,; satd street so improved, aM if deferred, to ba paid ia ,(sip inanuimenoi. A bond, or bonds shall bs i ticlpatioB of tha soUeetion of i meats, unless the property said assessments Detore sata l are issued. All as provided Act of tbe General Assembly ofj IMS x nat ODjecuons tnersso will at toe Mayors omc la too ington, Indiana, on Monday . tne 8tn day or June, isai, p. m. when i ad where taw i ers along tbe line of said provemont cm mace necessity for the construe 1. Robert U. U reeves, l of Bloomington, Indiana, i going is a true and oorrsctr ResoTutioa adopted by tha Csmaw, cil of said city at their raswIaiM bekt May 5th, 1891. ROBERT O. QeXOPfr Si jsay is, i-3t uaggj? Vaolt Clbaniho oa neglected, In the interest both Hnres and health. John Browai : pared in the most complete vetnis Dostaess an earenu e has tight casks, deodorising I and everything that is necessary to 'a this business a success. Call V.li' and get bis Egnres it ts cheaper to up your premises toan to phoid fever. . Vandalia Lli The Great Fa at Mall The Shortest, Bott and Quisjta3 tween tbe isast, west, Aorta ; Trains leave Greencastie June West: No. 6. tkOS am: No. 1. No. 21, 2;l pm, xto. a, lxM.i oyiv pm. Train No. 1 has elegant i St Louis; Train No. It Inwll vestibule Sleeper. Dinner a served in dining cart Train ' Pullman Buffet Sleeper for St xrams leave ureeacastie 4 the Bast: No. 8, 3;44 pm, pm. No. 2, 6:18 pm, No. No, , 2:58 am. No. , 8;2aaa Train No. 20 has PuUmaa sleeping sjar running tare York without change. All i in dining cars. Thljram gant rarior van tor xa Cincinnati ; Tram us, l Pullman Buffet Sleeper Train No. 6 has PuUmaa t ianapolls in which passengera unui oreaamst time. A.uo j Sleepers to Philadelphia, J limore and Washington i Making direct connect, 4 Your connections are su-1 Union Denote. No Trai i ers and your accommodi .io1 colled. Any intoratatui; rates, ojo suurese .,ti Traveling r'ena Ind. K. A. ruts A-elit J- M. CHI General Passcng

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