Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 March 1892 — Page 2

Wim. A. Cab. HUM Mi MtMMETM

For Prrosldeat, Tkt Man NomiiuUtd at Minneapolis in June, iea. The Democrats of I be House, h is understood, favor I he admiankm ot Ariona end New Mexico to Statehood, bot desire to keep Oklahoma oat. Tbeir attitude on tbta question is determined altogetber by partisanship. New Mexico and Arizona are Democratic, while Oklahoma is Republican. The average intelligent, unbiased person will concede that Oklahoma naa at least as good claims to adMwsion as New Mexico has, and infinitely better than Arizona possesses. Moreover, the chances are thai Oklahoma will come in as early as cither of these. The bill now pending in the Democratic House which provides for catting down pensions twenty.ive per cent, does not apply to all soldiers, bat to certain classes. It is intended merely as an entering wedge. If suceesBhil in this, cuts bigger than twenty-five per cent, and applying to all classes of soldiers will be in order. Bmm e Reanarkaible Facta. A conspicuous (act in the politi cat history of this country is, that no man ever stepped from the Senate chamber to the White House, And another, equally true, is that great political gifts furnish no assurance that be who possesses them may by reason of them reach the presidency. The New York Sun illustrates this by many examples. In 1840 the sentiment of his party was decidedly in fsvor of the nomination of Henry Clay. He was an active politician, yet be could not secure the nomination, and it went to a man who was no politician whatever Gen. William li. Harrison. In 1840 Cass, Van Baren and Buchanan, aUe and ac tive politicians, were set aside and Mr. Polk nominated. In 1843 the whigs passed over Webster and Clay, the leaders of the party, snd rhose Zachary Taylor. In 1852 the leading candidates for the democratic nomination were Douglass, Cass and Franklin Pierce was selected, a man so obscure that many of the Democrats bad never beard bis name. In 1856 Mr. Buchanan was selected, bat he had been several years in England and almost completely cut adrift from political activity. In 1860 Seward was looked upon as the inevitable candidate of his party ; and if political management ever should have brought the presidential nomination to any man, he should have received it ; bat a man who was not esteemed a politician in the sense in which the word is nscd was nominated Mr. Lincoln. In 1868 the candidate of the politicians was Mr. Pendleton, but it went to Horatio Seymour. In 1876, politieiatts like Blaine, Morton and Conkling were thrust aside and Haves nominated. In 1880 Gar field, with no reputation as a politi cal leader, was nominated. In 1884 Bayard, Thurman and Hendricks were passed over and Cleveland selected. These examples emphasise the tact and make it the almost invariable rule that great political gifts are no assurance of securing a nomination for the pres idency, but are rather a disqualifi cation. Congressman Dickenson's bill tor a reduction of the rate of pen tons to certain classes of soldiers ' is not the first measure of the kind proposed in the present Democratic noose, several other bills for that purpose were introduced ahead oi Dtckerson's, bat bis will make the heaviest eat in pensions. Statistics just made public now tnat in a single day fortyseven banks in New York City

loaned over f 297,000,000 on city xeal estate and other securities. In bWj3Hcgg8'Hi one day twenty-one Via AABI nnft nnA. IT f

banks loanea 0,UW,UW. piine banks in St. Louis loaned in one day 127,000.000. These figures show what great borrowers the merchants and manufacturers living in cities areind they prove also .L. .1 J I I - hh iikj are ciuiug a wg ousiness. Otherwise they could have no use for these large sums and would not borrow them. A vast amount of business k done by men who, lack ing sufficient means of their own, bave lo work with borrowed raw tal. Farmers also borrow, but not to the same extent as city reople, and as a rule they nse their credit to much greater advantage. Offi cial reports snow I bat over bO per cent, of tne farm mortgages which have been examined were incurred for the purchase of additional real relate and nearly all of the remain mg zi7 per cent, was to make im provements, buy live stock, or in vest in some form. J be money was borrowed because the farmers

w believed they could make more out .a- t a a

oi it man iliey would nave to pay in interest. The amount borrowed and spent for living expenses is insignincant. Atrbontll o'clock Tuesday night all of Southern California was shaken up by a shock of earth sjuake severe enough to rattle crock --ry, crack plastering in some places, r eh;k6 and fir-are people who Vrre awjtkrirfid ly the tremble.

Odd Fellows' Tbmple, Chi

cago. The new temple snon to he built in Chicago by the Uihl fel lows of the State of Illinois is to be one of the most imposing struc tures of us kind in the United States, and the tallest building in the world. itisios o a height of 556 feet, the tower will be visible at a distance of sixty miles, and every available foot of puee will be utilised. Upon the ground floor the area covered will be 43,000 square feet, snd the total area in closed by the various floors, exclu sive of walls, partitions, corridors, etc., will be something over 356,000 squtrefeet. Twenty stories of the building will be included in the mam structuie, while the tower ts to be fourteen stories high, and,tike most of the rest of the building, will be devoted to offices, eighteen ele vators and four stairways giving access to the topmost floor. Five floors of the building are to be devoted to lodge moms and public halls, among the latter being a drill ball, with an area of 8,000 equare feet The Graphic. The Value op Snow. A good siaed snow storm in a large city means many an additional pair of shore, a prescription for the sick child or material addition to the frugal meal, even when it does not represent th difference between some sort of a meal and none at all. ft follows, therefore, that a failure of snow or a delay in its coming has a direct effect upon the volume of trade, for the poor spend tbeir money as soon as they get it, of sheer necessity, and their small sums swelled into a large total.help to keep the machinery of business in motion. In warmer climes, where no snow falls, life demands fewer necessities, snd neither rich nor poor understand the economic value of the snow shovel, but in the North, where cold bites and hunger pinches, a heavy snow fall brings many blessings with it. A Tny-Turvj Conalry. From the New York Ledger. Everybody knows that the Japanese have queer ways of doiug things, but few appreciate in how many directions snd how completely they reverse our customs. For example, we should think it highly improper to receive visitors while we are taking a bath. Such a re cent ton is. however, the acme or conventional propriety among the Four Hundred of Japan. We never eat fish until it is cooked. The Japanese prefer to eat it raw. If we take wme at all, we like to sip it after di'uner. Wine is drank" before a meal in Japan. With us sweets are placed upon the table after meats aad vegetables. In Japan they precede the principal digues. When we enter a. friend's house, politeness prompts us to remove our hats. The Japanese; who are quite as ceremonious, take ofi their shoes. We mount a horse on his left side, a Japanese mounts on his right, and when lie briogs the animal back to the stable put his bead where we sbou'd put bis tail. In keeping account ie writes the figures first an! the explanatory items next. He addresses a letter in the reverse way :rom us, writing the name last anJ the country and city first. Japanese keys turn in instead of out, and Japanese carpenters saw and plane toward themselves, not away from themselves. Japanese books begin at the end, the word finis coming where we should place the title page. The foot notes are printed at the top of tne page. In view of all these proofs of their liking to put things upside down, it is not perhaps surprising that the Japanese have adopted European institutions, and have actually translated the writings of Herbert Spencer, afthouhg they have not yet invented or borrowed an alphabet, but still use the cumbrous graphic system of China, in which each character stands for a whole word. Deserted Towns. It is said there are twenty well-built towns in Kansas without a single inhabitant to wakei the echoes of their deserted streets. Saratoga has a thirty-thoossnd-dollar opera house, a large brick hotel, a twenty-thousand-dollar school house, and a number of fine business houses, yet there in nobody even to claim a place to sleep. At Fargo a twenty -five-thouiiand-dollar school house Btands on the side of the hill, a monument to the bond-voting erase. A herder and his family constitute the sole population of what was once an incorporated city. inn. xvews : Several days ago Hazel Bowman, infant of W. II Bowman, 65 West Ohio street, was given some fancy colored wall paper aud cigar box pictures to play witii. While not watched the lit tle one chewed the papers, and in so doing Bucued some ot tne oisonous composition in the coloring and swallowed it. A lew hours later it was seized with convulsions in which it ied Wednesday even iog. It was attended by a physi cian but no relef could be given The infant was less than a year old To prev :nt the loss of your pencil throU your pocket, around one h having it slip from put a rubber band end. The rubber clings to the with tenacit lining of the pocket f enough to prevent 'the pencil f. oni tailing or being he i ockel.

; f t led rum

HE WANTED BISCUIT.

Tract or Biscuit. Just after the termination of the late unpleasantness a lady with a basket on her arm walked through one of the wards of a certain soldiers' hospital. She stopped beside the bed of one of the sufferers, a German, and asked ; "Were you a Union man or Confederate?" "Union," he replied. Whereupon she passed on to the next cot aud repeated the question to its occupant. "Confederate," was answered and then she opened her basket and handed the mn some nice fresh biscuit. The German watched the proceedings, not in the best humor. A tew days later another lady going through stopped at the German's cot and asked which side he was on. "Confederate," was the prompt reply. "Poor man," she said; here's a tract for you," and passed on, and the unfortunate's state of mind was not improved. Again, a third visitor in passing stopped at the German's side and asked the same old question : which side he was on. "Dot tepends on vat you got. If ynu got piskit I finks I be a Confederate, but if you got tern tam tracts I am a Yankee." Picket Line." The Kansas Democrats admit that tbeir party has gone to pieces in that State : and a similar mis fortune ha befallen the People's party, only its leaders are not candid enough to acknowledge the fact Kansas can be counted upon this year for one of her old-fashioned Republican majorities. Chicago inter-ucean : itie public is beginning to realize that the merry-go-iounds have been al lowed to flourish just a little while too long, and their extermination is now demanded before it is too late. Business men whose proper ty interests are affected, residents whose hours at home are made a burden, parents whose childrens' morality is at stake, snd police officers who more tbau any others see the shame and degradation that spring up all cry aloud against these hot-beds of corruption and wickedness. Mr. Seed defines a statesman as "a successful politician wlio is dead." This is the only time, we believe, that he has ever credited Cleveland with statesmanlike qualities. A pretty girl looks very sweet when whirling over the streets on a first-class, high-grade bicycle. A number of young ladies talk of buying cycles this spring, and before doing so they should see samples and prices furnished by T. J. Louden, the bicyclists' frieud. "People's theater company" struck for back pay, Spencer. Manager had never heard of such an unearthly thing, and the actors are now "resting." John Dinsmore, who lived six miles west of Bloomingtnn, died Sunday morning after a long illness. Mr. Dinsmore was an honest, conscientious christian gentleman. He was for many years an elder of Walnut St. Presbyterian church. The funeral will take place from the family residence this morning, and will be conducted by Bev. Luccock. A more extended notice will be given next week, The anniversary of the W. C. T. U. was celebrated at the Walnut St. church Sunday night. The president, Mrs. Gordon, being sick, Mrs, Miers presided. The secretary, Mrs. W. L. W bitted, read a report of the years work, which was quite encouraging. Mis. J. K. Beck made a few remarks on the work done among the miners of the State, by the Union. Mrs. A. N. Fields delivered the address of the evening on the training of children, LOST. In Bloomington, Saturday, March 5th, one pocket book containing money and tax receipts. Finder will leave at Progress office and get liberal reward. William Morris. The Democrats held a convention last Saturday to appoint delegates to the State convention. Nine delegates and nine alternates were selected, hut as the alternates are like the "p" in pneumonia,more for ornament than nse, we give only the names of delegates. It will be seen that with perhaps one exception they are Gray men : R. W. Miers, Edwin Corr, C. R. Worrall, Thos. Huntington, Thos. Carr, Chris. Kelly, Geo. Brock, Thos. Magennis, Joe W. Crane. The thirteen Republican district conventions, for the selection of delegates to the national convention, were well attended, and the delegates were instructed lo work for the re-nomination of President Harrison. Every district instructed its delegates to vote for Mr, Harrison. The anti-Harrison sentiment showed itself in but one district, the Twelfth. The delegates opposed to the President were quickly voted down, snd resolutions instructing for the President's rsnoroinatioo adopted. The delegates aud alternates elected are also committed to the President.

University Notes. OCR SPECIAL REPORTER Pr..i. Hofftnnn lias let the contract for his Dew home, on third street.

Mrs. Mabel Inmnn i visiting nor sister Miss Grace Firry. Get wheel, and be in the fashion. Good exercise for Indict and gcullomon. Rev. Chan. Filmore, the evanttelUt, vis ited 1. U. in vompuny with Judge Cun ning. Ernest Lindley will bo ubscnt from school fur two weeks, on account of his services being needed in the Lindley drug store. Hereafter the Y. M. C. A. meetings will bo held on Thursday evening lrooi CIS to 7 o'clock. The Sigma Cbi Stole convention will be hold in Indianapolis daring the State Contest. Prof. J. E Wilcv. of the claw of '85. delivered bis lecture, "A Kamble Among Term essays on different authors are now being reed in Prof. Henry's 'classes. They have proven to be of a high oderr. Students who feel the want of exercise should make it a point to secure a bicvele this spring. T. J. Louden is agent fur tne nest maouines mude. Kappa Alpha Theta entertained her gentlemen friends Friday evening, at the home of Miss Helen Shield. An enjoyable time wag had by all. Kappa Kappa Gamma proved themselves royal entertainers by the WHy they made the faculty feel at home Friday evening. Many students and professors will bfl spinning over tne streets on meycies mis summer. T. J. Louden will supply you with descriptive circulars and any information desired. S tudents who eontemplato the purchase of a wheal this spring (and every young man wbo enn afford it ought to own one) should call on T. J. Louden, who has the agency for some of the best machines in the market. The French Conversation meeting was much enjoyed by all. It was under the management of Prof. Baillot. The French language was used exclusively until 9 o'clock. Wilbur F. Christian of the Senior class, Wabash, will tender a reception at his home March 11 to the Phi Uauima Delta boys of this State. The weather is now becoming suited to outdoor (porta. Base bill praelice was indulged in on the old campus Friday evening. With a sufficient amount of practice I. U. will be hard to beat. Dr. Woodburn spent a few days of last week with his sister, Mr. McMillan, of Monmouth, Ills. Mr. McMillan is a graduate of the class of IS. He has been situated in Monmouth several ynrs. Ho is now Prof, of Latin and Vico President of Monmouth College. Those who contemplate attending the State contest should place their names on the paper prepared for that purpoao, on the bulletin board. It iu necestary that the students should do this in order that rates may be procured. I. 0. should send a good delegation this year. State contest Is next Friday. The judges are: Judge W. Grubb, of Martinsville; Judge Woods, of Indianapolis; President Thompson, of Miami University; John L. Griffiths, Smiley Chambers, and ex-Poftuiistur Juuus, Indianapolis. Tbesfl judges were chosen by the last executive uieotiug of tho Uiuionual Angulation. The informal social givon by Phi Gamma Delta Thursday nijjbt, privuU lo be the informal event of Or. reason. Two large banquet tables were spread in the dancing hall and the miut onj.iyablc part of the program was tlio impromptu touMs on very delicate iui jc.:U which were assigned In the sneakers by the lousliinisler on ten minutes notice. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the faculty and their wives at Miss Mattiu Butkirk's Friday evening. About SO guests, beside members were present. The lad iea were in full evening costume, and wore cut flowers. The house was decorated throughout with flowers, tho dining room especially being worthy of notice. It was beautifully decorated with carna. tlons, tho chapter flower, and smilax. Festoons of the latter extended from each corner of the table to the chandelier above the eanter, which was a mass of carnations. The effect was heightened by a large mirror placed in the center of the table. Light refreshments of cakes, fruits, chocolate and coffee were served. Tho favors were carnations. A feature of the evening was an "Observation Party." A large tray, on which were eixty-ono small objects, was uncovered for u moment in the presence of tho assembly, each one of whom was to write a list of the articles be remembered. The lady and gentleman making the most complete list were awarded prizes. The lady's prize, a silver spoon engraved "Kappa" was awarded Mrs. Prof. Clark, who made a list of fifty-nine articles. Prof, Truscott made the best list among the gentlemen, fiftyeight, and was awarded a silver book, mark. Herald. Yon know Charley Robertson, don't you? Well be is one of the cleverest grocerymen in this place, and a man of experience. He is in a new room just north of the Progress Block, and has a nice new fresh stock of good. Jimmy McKiuley, another well known and popular man, is his partner, aud they make a team. Drop iu and see it they haven't the very article you want. Columbus capitalists are interested in a project for building a railroad across the country to (he coal fields of Greene aud Clay counties, via Nashville, Bloomington and Swita City. Jus. I. Irwin, Wm. J. Lucas, B. W. Hotcbins, John S. Crump, J. N. Marsh and others, are backing the enterprise. Some day Bloomingtnn will have three or four railroads, and they will come in all at ouce. Aaron Slino to Ben H Fifle, pt ticij pi nwq sei-96, Bean Blossom tp, Isuno Clninnn to John T Secrest, lot 03, Fuirviow, 8 E Carmichael to Ella C. Smith, lot 6, Cron & Curmichael sub-div Alice Shovel to S E Carmichael, lot 8, Cron & Carmichael sub-div, Eli Normfln to Chat L Norman, ohf seq see25, Polk tp, Ira C Batmiin to Waifleld Alexinder, lot 44, Pavis add, S E Carmiehxel to Alice Shovel, lots 30 and 32, Davis dd, Mary Davis to Jack Davis, pt swq si'c3, Bloomington lp,. Nanr.y J Foster to W H Hancock, lot 57, Fairview, J M McGee to W H Buskirk, ewq s-wq seeSl, Washington tp, John M Skinner to S E Carmicael, lot 16, Staple Hight; 75 62.'. 800 800 27D 135 1,800 400 250 1,000 90S

CITY ORDINANCE.

An ordinance changing, modifying, and enlarging the present boundaries of existing wards and repealing all conflicting ordinances. fcc. I. l!e It ordained by the Mayor, and common council of the eityof Bloomington Indiana, two-thinls of the members thereof concurring therein, that the present boundaries of existing wurds be so changed, modi licit an.t enlarged, so that each ward of naid city shall contain tho following du$oribtd turriu.-y respectively, to-wit : KIBST WARD. The First Ward of said city shall contain the following described territory to wit: coinmtnciug at a point where the center line of the alley north and south between College Avenue and Walnut street crosses the center line of Fourth street in said city, running thenco west to the western boundary line of said city, thence north to the center of Kirkwood Avenue, thence west to a point directly south of the southwest corner of lot number twonty-tbree (23), in Cron's socond addition to the city of Bloomington, Indiana, thence north to the center ot Seventh street, thence east to a point directly north of the northwest corner of outlot number eleven (11) in said city.theHce north to the northern boundary line of said city, thence east to the center of Maplo street, tbonce north to the northern boundary line of said city, thence east to the center of Maple street, tlienc north to the northern boundary lino of said city, thence cast to the eastern boundary lino of said city, thence following the corporation line of said city first south, then east to a point directly north of the center line of the alley running north and south between Co'ilcge Avonue and Walnut street, thence south to the place of beginning. SECOND WARD. The second ward of said citv shall con tain the following described territory towit : commencing at a point where the cootr line of the alley running north and south bstwocn College Avenue and Walnut street crosses tho center line of Fourth street in said city, running thence east to the eastern boundary line of said city, thence north to tho northern boundary line of said rltv. thence west to a point directly north of tho center line of tho al ley running north and snuth between College Avenue and Walnut street, thence south to the place of beginning. TIIIHU WAHll. The third ward of said city shall contain tho following described territory towit: commencing on the western bonndwlnrin oith i in eitirl rtinmnty llinnnn Act ftk Ihn eastern boundary line of said city, thence j south to the north side of Third street, : thence cast lo a point directly north of . the n orlbcat corner of seni iuary lot num- . ber eighty-two (82) in said city, thonce : south to lha southeast cornor of said sum- ' inary lot number eighty-two (82), thence following the corporation line first west, thence south to tlio southern corporation east corner of seminarv lot number sixty - nine (69). thence south to the southeast comer of said seminary lot number sixtynine (OS), thence west to the west side ot Walnut street in said city, thence north to a point airecuy west m tne norwwe nine (69), thonce wt to tho western boundary line of raid city, thence north to the place of beginning. . hKC. 11 1 hat all conflicting ordinances oe, anu ..e same are nereoy repeaiea. Sec. III. Tins ordinance shall be in r,,n fY, , ,f.-, i. ui ! tion. I 1, Robert 0. G reeves, Clerk of the City I of rSlnomingUm, Indiana, certify the fore going to be it true and correct copy of an ordinuncn adopted hv the Common Conn'cllofsaidehv! at their regular meetiiii; held Tueaday evening, March ls(, ISt'i. ' KOuKm V. GRKKVES. , Mar. O'-at City ('! rk. AX OK!I.'lCB for the improvement of First street, i Skc. 1. Il it oid:tind by the Mayor and Common Council of the City of IilHimingtoii, Indian:!, two-tliir Is of the i monibcrs tliTeof concurring therein, that ; M idison Hreet in said city be im proved i licitn Walnut street t i Lincoln street, by ! laying a wooder. sidewalk on the nonh side of tho same in accordance with . the plan and specifications therefor, adopted March 1st, 1891, and now on file 'in thnutflceiif theCIulk That the total cost of said improvement shall be assessed par lineal front foot upou , tue reoi bshoo aouuing on urn pan i said street so improved, except tho pro - 1 m .k..,.r h .ir..i nil portion thereof occupied by street and j i aitlutr uis;!nnd suuli ink ahull tin stBias.Scfl ! llv ..tiicr. whieh shall be iiseucd

; against the city of Bioomington, Indiana. hereby divided inio Two votl.g l'.XJj Skc. II. This ordinance shall be in j ojuoU, as follow; Beginning at a ; full force and effect on and after its legal pojllt w,2re tue CPlUrii jje 0f f ilobert' C. Grooves, Clerk of the City fourt'' ""f1 on' tal jof Bloomiugton, Indiana, certify the fore- "e or IKalnut street, thence South ' going to be a true and correct cupy of an j to a point direelly 11'ef.t of the South ordinance adopted by the Common Coun-1 west corner ot Seminary Lot Number ; oil .f said oily at their rKular melting Sjxtyninc (69) h 8'lM CltV. UlCnCC ; hold March 1st, is;i2. . r 1 '..i , " f -A

HOBEKT C. GRBEVES, I Blur. 9. '92-2t. t'ity Clerk. The "Daily Herald" flashed upon he newsnaiier horizon last Saturday like a meteor, and created . .. .1 ' ,l r...,. a greater sensation than the Democratio convention. It is printed! by Oscar Cravens, and is owned by Cravens and P. B. Smith. Plenty of room, gentlemen Maltie Berry, daiiBhter of i James Berry, formerly of this place nut now of St. Louts, is visiting H. J. Brannock's family, Wm. Bnaaard baa begun work on his new house, wpot 7th street. He owns a beautiful lot, 'and proposes to erect a dwelling house that will be a credit to the locality. Miss Jennie Willson returned from Kentucky on Saturday. Clay Howardand family left; j for Bainbridge on Saturday. A Nashville man cures the grippe with whisky and quinine, lie gives the quinine to his wife and takes the whisk himself. Happy thought. Mr. Orr has rented the house on South College Avenue, vncated by Clay Howard. .pInhd -M..cmn.f Tim ttl,Asl and ..e r....;.' .. iui uu miuiuusc i leuj ui nun, tvae ...... i.4, ;.. i . ' J Tlnve liotisps are under con - fraot in (lie new addition ia west lilooniinglon, bit ween 3d aud 4lh sticets. Attend flic gospel meeting Sunday afternoon, young tncn. We want to see more Sunday religion and less titittday buggy riding this summer. Look out fur a petition. Perry Harris and wife of Terre Haute are visiting Jos. N, Croti aud wife of west 6th street. John It. East is building an addition to hie wtst aide erooery

CITY 0B3IMAMCB.

An orc'unf.nee divi'ling the City ot lilooDmituii, Indiana, into voting PrcL-ineis, in accordance with an Act of the General Assemlily of Inftiatm, unproved Maroh Cth, 18S9, mid repealing all conflicting oi'dhiaueu. See. I. He it ordained hy the Mayor inrt Common Council ef the City of Hlooinington, Indiana, two thirds of the incnJ'iers thereof concur Mug llicrii), Uic.l said city he, snd Ui aamo is herchy divided into six voting precincts, as follows, to wit The first Ward in said city is hereby divided inio two voting precincts as follows Beginning on V. extreme Western corporation line of said city in the center of Sevtulh street. Thence East to the center f the alley running North, and South between College Avenue mid Walnut street, thence South 'o the center ot Fotutn street, Thence West lo the corporation li or, Tliencc North to the center of Kirkwood Avenu.-, Thtnce West to a point directly South of the South weBt corner of Lot Number Twenty three (23) in Crons' second addition to said city, Thence North to the place of beginning, which shall he known as 1'recinct Number One, and ti e young place ill all be at Uranocka shoe shop as now located on In Lot Number 226 in said city. : The remainder of said Ward, beginning o:a the VVrsleni corporation line of said city in the center of Sevonth street, at a point directly North ot the Northwest corner of Oi1. T.rit Niimhfar V.lovnn Mil in ; , ,..,; ,. . V ,,. I CItV "nng tlwoco East to ! -he center of the alley iitnniug j North ant boutli between College Arcnuc and Walnut street, thoncc .Vorth to the corporation liiip,t.hcnce West to the West side ot Madison street, thence North to the Northern corporation line, thence West to the center ot Maple street, thence fol lowing; the corparulion line, first " P0l. OU the iresteru corporation line directly North of the place of beginning, thence South to the place of beginning, which shall be known as Precinct Number Two. and the voting plac-u shall be at what ia commonly ; known as Hunter's machine simp, a ; now local now located on Out Lot No. 40 in: saj( city. 1 , 1 Ve Tard !n w . e,V W. said ! Kere"J 'aivmen into I wo voting pros ; cm els, as toll'iws, to wit; lit-gniiilng; ; at a point Oil the central lute of bcV j cut, street, in line with tho center ; the alluv runni(l Norlh ; between College AveilHC ant; Walnut street, thvnco Nni th to tli corporation line, thence East to tl : Northeast corner of the limits 0? 8aj,j u t, s u t p ; t , ' .. . , " I'ne with the centor of Seventh : street thence West to the place of 'n-ginning, which ahali UJ kuowi; u , 1'ieciiiet Number Three, and tits , voU o t.aU, ..j, 8naJ, 1 , , .. ... ,' . , , be nt amuel Corrys cni p-nter shop now located oil North Wh.'.IUl street, m saul ci'.y. The icMaiiiilcr of R iiil Ward, 1.oinning a', a point on the ci'ii'tr.l linn cf Seventh street in line with the center oi ilie alley i'iini)iiir North nn:l Souti between colleae Avenue and ))'a!nut street, thence South to the ee:itr of F.Miitli ctrcet. thence lst to the Eastern corporation ;iiie thence North to a point in line V'lth the enter of Seventh street, tin nee Ifest to '.he place of bejjinn n)f, hich sti.il! be known as 1'iec net Number F.mr, and the votiusr plate ; of sahl precinct 8''all be at Hie C ilin j tv Library Building as now locuttd ;.;, . , -, i " saitl cit.t . X lie 111 I 111 1 aril OI &aiU CltV IS East to the Southeast corner of said Seminary Lnt Numhrr Sixty-nine (09), lliorce North to the Northeast corner of sairi Seminary Lot Number (69;, thence East to the Sontbeast "f corporation, thence ' lollowinc the corporation line first i Soilthc,a8t - . T... XT : .. ; Eighty-two (82), thence North to thfa North side of Third 8reet.thcnue following the corporation line, first we. -a, thence North to a point in line with the center of Fourth street, thence west to the place of beginning, which shall ba known as Precinct Number Five, and the voting place of said precinct shall be at the ware room of Waldron, Hill Jk Co., spoke factory, as row located o:i Washington street in said city. The remainder of said ward, beginuins at, a point where the central line of Fourth street intersects i;'ia ceuti al line of Wii.'uut ktieet, tbeuce wjt to the western corporation line , l.uiw.n Cnnfli In ihn Unlit ll uroflt n. 1 nc orsai(1 corrioratio tUence E;tsl i to the center of walnut alret, thence j North to the place of beginniag, : shall constitute a seperate voting : l reai net, which slnill be known as ; Precinct Number Six, aad the yat- ; ing place of said precinct shall be - at Clarks' Ulaoksinith bIioo as now located on Third Street in said city, ! Sec. II. That all conflicting or dinances be. and the same arc hers by repealed. Sec. III. Thi& ordinance shall , , ,, , , . i be in full force and effect on and I after its legal publication. j I Robert C. Greenes, Clerk of the Citv of Hloominffton.lBdiana. certi fy the foregoing is a true and cov rect copy of an ordinanoe adopted by tbe Common Council of B.iid city at their rogular meeting luld Tues-J day evening March 1st, 1892. Robeut C. Gkebves, City Clo -If. The Horticultural Society will meet at the residence of Ezra Purring Jr., March 9th, at 1 o'cIojL p. m. A full attendance is ijesirod as there will be an election of of-

LARGEST BiemE

CHfS. P. STOKES MFG. CO-

293 uti 295 Wabwh Jlmava,

LOUDEN &. COMPANY, Agents for Bloomington, Indiana

0,3- v 8 6 S 5 -c -gg-g,, -oSo 0 sit .Tl- CO U - - c o u C c - r

sW Is I m i-t SSlti e a fi O Boiler IvJCills CasU tor Wheat and Corn. lEAL I FLOtll, FIB ED AiU 31E1I., ,' flour to Exchange for Wheat. ileal to Exchanire for Corn. U,Thc pntronnge of everybody is so-licitK-t. SHtisfaetiun guixrf.nted. Kel. 3-18JI2. W. P. DILL. Irvin K, Molt, M.O., Norfolk Ituilding, 8th nnd Elir. St. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Specialty: Kidney DifiKAsiw COU K ESl'ONDENC B SOLICITED. T. I. I.OCDKS. H. E. CAKE. Agents for Bicycles, Trfcyelcs and Bicycle Supplies. Il.ooiiiliistott, ilntllaiin, SCHOOL UMll St i.:.. XTOTICE IS HEttKUT GIVEN', that IS the fullowiiui tructs or paiC'-ls of hind sitonted in Monroe cotintv, rUuto of Indiiinn. or at mueh thereof is mnv hoi necessary to pny principal, intnrests, d in-1 iigcs anu e.9ls thereon, will be sow or ottered fitr.snlo at Hie e mrl house (ioor in theeity of Kloominijton.cn.'nly of .1Inno and Slate of Indiailii. to tho highest bidder, for cmjIi in hand, on MONDAY, MARCH -8TK. 169?, bein? tho fourth Monday f said mnnth ; the said huid Imvin-' boen m(irt!;iil to i the State nf Indinnn to seure tho p'iieipal and interest to the furnU hereinafter described, and tho interest boin due and remNininir unpaid on the several n.ortgageii and lands therein described. 1 Slh AN CRF. EK TO WNS H tP. Loan No. 31il8. The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section thirtyfive (35), in township seven (7) north rango two west, containing forty (40) acres more or lets, Mortgaged hy Lucinn B. Sam and Jane Bare, his wife.to tho Comm . n Schocl J jiid of Monroe county, Indiana. Principal,! interest, damages and cosbi duo, two hundred nnd fourtooa dollars tuid thirty-tive cents $214,351. VAN BURKN TOWNSniP. IiOan No. 3201. The en it on lislf of tho northonst quarter of seci;ionthlr:y (SO) township eight 8 north lans two 2 west, containing eighty, ucms. Mortgaged by Margaret A. Fowler and Wm. W. Fowler Jr., her limband, to the Common Seliool Fund of Monroe county, 1 1, din mi, Principil, inturest, diimnes and costs, two hundred and fifty dollars and twenty-five cents 25:.25. INDIAN CREEK TOWNSHIP. Loan No. '2621. The east one-iialf of the northeast fourth of the southwest quarter of section two J, town m:ven 7J rango two 2J west, contdoing twenty 201 acres more-or less. Mortsaitod h tstephon T. May and MaryJ. May, his wife, to the funds ot township ten ioJ. rmgo two 4J west of Monroe county, Iudiuna. Principal, interest, damsges and costs, one hundred and twenty-lour dollars and eighty-si cents 24 86. l'Ol.K TOWNSHIP. Loan No. 3232. Tho uo'-th onyhalf of the southwest quarter of section six f.6, township seven 7 rango ono 1 east, except about ten acres lying east of Moore's Creek, sold and deeded tho executors to Joseph Wamplor, and exeeat also ton acres deeded by decedent in hi lifotlme to Joseph Wtimpler, dcacr jod follows: Beginning about ton poles west of tho southeast corner of tbo north wewt fourth of said southwest quarter, sunnin ; thence west twentv.snvon nolos. tlDnco noith i.ixtv P"lcf, tbVnco cast lwenly-sov" pole. tnoncij south sixtv polos t: tho pace of hCRiii nine, and also except a spring nna lot on the norlh side containing one-half ncro more or loss. Said tnict mortgaoa sixty acres more or less. Mortnnn , viwnlic.'Vi Duncan snd William R. Duncan, ber Inisbnnd, to the lumts of tow nship ten 10J. range two 2 roe county, Indiana. 1 'inwest In s:0 ''jpl, interest, damages and cost", sixty eiiiht dollMM uml siilv-foiit cents fiOS.iSI. loss than tho whole of uny tract should be sold, said part shall bo out ot lie northwt corner of tho tract as near as possiola T he sale will oontinuo frm dav lo Jay all have been sold or oflorod fr sale. In witness whereat' I hnv lioreiinto set n,y hand anil utTued the seal of the Bosr.1 "t Coinmiwiontrs of alonr...i oounty, tn.l'""a, this the asih dav of February. 1:3. WTI.1.1A.M T. lll.Allt.

X-OUOIiN CO.,

I KALl Auuitor iluuioci Ci'Uiity. ilul. ' 02.

?7a

KLL SIZES,, STYLES' 0 PRICES, FOR PEOPLE OF ANY AGE OR SEX. SEHD FOR CATALOGUE !f HOUSE IS AMERICA. CH !CAGO. ILL. -Ohio and Mississippi Railway waer i h ran mw txut ana wVctnat 4 Solid Daily Trains to Cincinnati, 4 Soltfl Doily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Soils): Diuly Triins to Louisville, Connection in Union Depots with traias for all lines for the East, West, Kertii nnd South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pullmaa Purler can and Sleepers on ell trains. A Doubt Daily Uue f I'allutaa Vestibule Buffet Sleepers from St. Louis and Stittions oc Xsia Line to tVashtosoc, Baltimore. Philadelphia aud Hew York.wilhout ehaaga. Uomk Stmas Moving West shoe Id Hike this line aa it Sas leu chans;at of ra and bettor accommodatin th. tVk route. Our vestibule can are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra charge, and every attention ia givaa our pasengert to make tbeir journey pleasant and comfortable. Oar agent will take pluasure in answering inaairiar iu regitrd to rates for passenger - and freight, time, routes and connection; call at your home if desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct rente and checking baggage, without chaire for my assi-tance they may be able to render. N B. Passengers should purchnso lickot before ontering oars, a 'ill ticket rale i ten cenu less than tbo tntia rate. Com munioations addressed to 'lae undersigned will reoeiT prompt attentinn. Ad-lresa : D C. SraKkh, Ticket Agat O. & M. Rj., itilcheil, Ind. C.G. Jose. District I'ijnger Agont, Vinctnnss.lnd J. P. Six vN), Prcn't Go'l MaB(r W. ii. bUAiTuc, Genera Paat'r Aaat CIKCISNATL tt SOTItE TO CONTRACTORS. Ilids will bo rereivod by the ComnnHt . Council in vlie city or' Uluotmiii.glon, ladi.uia, in the ouiiei! chamber of snid city, at liieir regular meeting to bo held TUESDAY, MARCH liVm, 1S82, for the tVlli.wii g imprnvement to-wil : Gradiri;, (iuiteiin, Me Adamizin;, ai d ('i)iistiuc.iii;: si le walks on both stdei of Madison street from fViitth street to tne first alley runui.'ig east nnd west north ot Second s;rwt. Also 'oi.sLructm sidewalks on Wth sides f Cdllutr" Avenue from secxiiiil . st reet to Kb venth st'ect, all in said city of Blooniinlon, Indiana. SpeciGcatiitns for said improvements a re now on Hie nnd can be seen at the Ci.y Citfrk'soiBee. The Common Council reservea the right to reject any or all bvls. Contractors will observe the following resolution adopted by the Cooiutoa Council: Kesolved, That hereafter no bids will be received and acted upon by '.he Cora man Council, unless the names of the sureties who are tosin the bond of the applicant, in case he is awarded the contract, are given in the bid. KOBKBT C. (iREKYES, Mar. 2,'92-3t. City Jlerk. " BERRY BOXES BASKETS. j THE !; nnasi ! PEACH PACKAGES GILkPE BASKETS, Packages ftr FRUITS ai4 VE6ETABUS, i oon HCH CATALOQUC rrnsT o HBTII.MOBWStCli., NEW AkMNV, HMft. s OKRlsVP'S SAliiK. By virtue of a cerlillec; copy of a deer and exeoulwa to me directed from tl' Clerk'a r iBeo of Monroe oirouit court, ia a cause wherein the First National Bank Blonmitictoa is plaintiff, and George W. Bollenbncher, Margaret Bollentiuber, Martin C. Bollenbacher, William f. Belenbnoher, Kamnel M. Bollenbanher, Jf.cob I- Bollenbacher, Iiizzie While, Mars Northcnu, Kate AxtMl Caroline Kelv Sarah Kennedy, Fannie Bollenbacher and Julia I'loyd are dofomlants, requiring me to make the balance due on a judgment of Twcl va Thousand and Eighty Dollar and Seventy-Nine Cents (l2,080,ft , with the interost on said decree and coats, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, MARCH 19th, 18W, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. Ml 4 oVlixk p. in., o' said dnv. at the door .if the court house in Bloomington, MonMa county. laaiana, tne rents ana profits fur a term n.rt exceeding seven years, tli followi.isr deicribed red estate, in Monroe

" c ij -F J: S i-i-c 5 N h i. 5 n

fwartiruY.Sf I

county, in the State of Indiana, to-wit: Tho north hair of east Fractional Lot No. (3:7) Three IK mired and Fifty. Seven, in sa:i City of HU-omington, iu the County vf Monroe and State of Indiana. If snob rants and profits will not sell for a sulHoient sum to satisfy said decr. interest and ,'osts, I will at the same time and place, o ipose nt Public Sale, the fvosimple of si. id real .;st!ito or so much thereof as msy bo sulf'cient to lliscUarge said decree, interest and costs. tiiiid sal v.'ili be mode without any relief wbateve;' from valuation or upprnisomcul li.WS. THOMAS .7. KARK, Jaheiill Monroe County. lb 17. "P3.