Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 18, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 June 1892 — Page 2

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For fraiJent, BENJAMIN HARRISON. For Viet President, WHITELA W SEW. And WholMade It, The Democrats held their count; convention last Saturday afternoon, beginning at 1:30 and only adjourning a few minutes before 5 o'clock. Tba weather waa excessively hot and sultry, the court room was crowded, and the building seemed to pulsate and throb with the foul air. John Eat was made chairman and handled the convention with considerable skill. Felt us was chosen secretary, and in accepting the honor made the grandest effort oi his life in the way of a speech. He said : "Fellow citizens, when I look around me and see this great assemblage, and hear the a committee of three was appointed to listeu to the remainder. Just as the order of nominations was being discussed, Ed. Corr asked for recognition and offered a string of resolutions as long as his arm, which he wished to read. VI. P. Dill argued against intro ducing resolutions at this juncture, as they were now trying to nominate a ticket. Tobe East and others opposed it abo, the principal reason being that they feared Ed. was going to censure the Democratic county commisdioners, Cal. Worrall and the Gilmore family, as he had been doing on the street and in private conversation. But Corr finally carried his point and read his resolutions, which were really harmless: they spread tafly over Vooper, Cleveland, and the Democrats generally, and abused Auditor Blair and Republicans promiscuously, going so far as to deny that our Monroe county defaulters were: Democrats, but he took care not to awe them. Ed. read a resolution and then told the crowd what be meant like the man who drew a picture of a horse and then wrote under it : "this is a horse." The resolutions were referred to a com- , soittee of three who were to report after the nominations had lieen made. Then the lur begat to fly : Dillon Talbott and Marion inkle were placed in nomination for Auditor. One ballot was mtfficient to show Talbott that he had never been in it. Talbott 21, Hinkle 43. There were 63 delegates, so that 32 votes were necessary to a choice. Aa there was no candidate against T. H. Sudbury for Treasurer, bis nomination was made by acclamation. The struggle seemed to be be tween the candidates for Sheriff, there being eight balloted for during the fourteen ballots that- followed. They were : Easton, Cox, MaGinnis, Crain, Biter, Logan. Shoemaker and Carmiehael. The first ballot was G. B. Easton of Bean Blossom tp., 8 ; Willis Cox of Benton tp., 12 ; Thos. Maginnis of Marion to- 6 ; J. W. Crain of Indian Creek tp 17; John Biley of Bloomington tp., 20. The voting continued with varying features till the 9th ballot had been taken, when it was decided to drop the candidate having the smallest vote at each ballot On the 14th ballot Cox received 24 votes, Crain 38, and Crain was declared the A half doaen persons were placed in nomination for the office of cotnsainioner for tbe'Sd district, among them John D. Mores n. John Gilmore, Richard Gentry and John! Huntington. Several ballots were taken before John Huntington of Salt Creek tp. was nominated. Thomas Meginnis was nominated for Assessor. For the 3d district John Sherloek of Clear Creek tp. waa chosen. Dr. Spencer of Benton tp. waa nominated for Coroner, and George Bader for Surveyor. Marion Hinkle is a very much over-estimated man as to political strength. He was elected Sheriff some eight years ago by 16 majority, under such circumstances as any Democrat could have been elected. He can't beat Blair, that is certain. Sudbury is the present ineumbent jf the Treasurer's office, and he has only been in it since September, so that he has two eaavassea on his hands after he has been in the office but nine months. We presume Butt, will give up the office cheerfolly to Robertson, for he's sure to some after it. J. W. Crain, the candidate for Sheriff, rnus a store down at Kirksville, and has been a candidate before a number of conventions. He may be a very clever man, bot be will never be Sheriff of Monroe county. Both Huntington and Sherlock are good men, bat this is not their year. The convention threw the Conn, iy Assessorship to Tom Maginnis to keep bias in a good numor over his defeat for Sheriff, but it waa a very transparent trick. They knew be couldn't be elected. n ft..wi.. -..n,!-. i went Democrats went to Chicago Ut attend the convention: H. J, Fella, Ralph Rhorer, John Harris, Sam. Bollenbacber and Tuck. .n IWuw.. . rn.; ; Adams. Miss Kate Edmunds has re-!

turned to ber home in Indianapolis! wafer. The- very unusual form of accompanied by Mrs. Walter Uud- :the dissipation mnkes the statement ley and chHdreu. ' kigl.lv iwprgUbh, however,

FREE FLOUR. Dave Smith, City, Wm. Ray, City, Charles Hickbam, City, M. G. Morris, Blanche, Dell. Whisnand, City, Mrs. Eliza Gentry, Stanford, Morton Cbriatman, Fleeuer, E. C. Gilstrap, South Grange. Fannie Cirgan, City. A. V. Faris, City. E. B. Uline, (I.U) City. Mrs. L. McClelland, City. Mr. Shinn, City. A. H. Banghman, Stinesville. Alfred Shields, City. Catharine Foddrell, Clear Creek. Belle Weimer, Dolan. Emma Davis, City. Thos. L. Fowler, Clear Creek. James Hight, Unionville. James Sylvester, Smithville. John R. Graves, Buena Vista. C F. Butler, City. Geo. L. Knight, Payne. John A. Kerr, City. Mary Bonty, City. Peter Eailds, Allen's Creek. Martha Krues, City. A. N. Jones, Ellettsville. Thos. E. Robinson, City. W. L. Kinser, Guthrie. A. K. Dowden, City. Elmer White, Elkinsville.

Mrs. Millie F. Robinson, Ci.Ck. John Weaver, Solsliery. Matt. Ranard, Cincinnati. Harley Anderson, City. C. L. Mathers, Clear Creek. Lena Jenkins, Bloomington. Nicholas Adams, " Mary Stoekdale, City. Aa Pi-tenon, City. Wm. M. Rush, Smithville. Billie Pitctt, Cross Roads. B. F. Thrasher. Sianfiird, C. F. Kelly, Ellettsville. EJixa Arthur, City. A. S. Sttnsifer, Dudley. Sarah A. Gaskius, Ellettsville. B. F. Jone, Blo-som. J. R. Williams, Ellettsville. Benj. Bass, City. Chas. Wetzel, Stinesville, Bert. EHer, City.' Thomas FloydNashville. J. C. Clay, Harrodsburg. Alex. Smallwood, Harrodsburg, Avis Moore, Victor. I. N. Nungester, Unionville. ' Alice Crane, City. Thomas Farley, City. W. T. Blair, City. Thomas Shields, Gent. A. K. Neill, White Hall. Morton Stout, City. J.W. Taylor, City. George Thornton, Citv. Isaac Chandler, South Grange. Charles Walker, Stinesville. Jaraes Deckard, Pater Cooper. James ijtilnrds, Allen's OrSak. Jnesic M. Kller, Stanford. F. Payne, CKy. Owen Richardson, City. Phillip Jones, City. Clendenin, City. Elizabeth Jackson, City. Marion Carroll, Bryant's Creek. Cbarlei Pickerel, Solsborry. Kine Deckard, Allen's Creak. B. F. Finch, City. Kacbael 6 Slow, City. Clarence Fatton, Citr. Frank Sater, CitT. George Holder, Gent. George "VV. Eakin, Ellettsville. Lowery 1-ucas, Peter Cooper. "William Canon, Smithville. Mrs. L. Mayfield, City. John Bragan, City. "Wm. J. Mefford, CKy. James Sure, City. Harley Eller, Citr. TVm. Hall. White Hall. J. H. Beeman, EHettsTllle. James Eller, Dudley. EACH OF THESE 96 persons have received a Sack of Collins & Karsell's Belle Flour, FREE, at "The Corner." Eight Sacks of Flour given away each week, by this mammoth Shoe and Clothing House. A "glorious" rain last Satur day night. The corn could almost be seen to grow. Emsley Wood and family of Indianapolis have removed to Siieneer to reside. Mm. Wood is a daughter of the late Jacob Bun ger. Miss Aldred of Noblesville, and Miss Jessie is linger ot Indiana poli, are visiting Miss Jessie Car michael. The Tribe of Rtd Men, the Algonquin, who are now encamp ed up-stairs over the south Amer can .Nervine Agency, bad an interesting election one night recently, resulting as follows : Sachem, James M. Potter; Senior oat's more, D. O. Spencer : Junior Srga more, W.S. Gray; Chief of Record?, Frank M. Graham : Host, C.C. McMillan; Trustee, W. H. Worley; Representative, J. A. Kirby ; Alternate Representative. W. H. Worley: Prophet, i'eter Mefford. It is somewhat vf a coincidence that two successive Republican can- . . tT era t t uiaaicfl lor v ice rrcsiaenz snowu have been ministers to trance just prior to their nomination : Levi P. Morton sad Wbitrlaw Reid. Several eastern newspaper corrennondents. it is renorted were maL ill &t Chicaco bv drinkiuc

CLEARANCE SALE OF WALL FAPEE FOR 1 5 DAYS. No Stock Reserved.

Discount of from 25 AJaIa paper

Call Before Going Elsewhere.

MMMalY'S SOUS.

Some I. V. Bnslnes a. On Tuesday morning last the alumni association held its annual business meeting. Hon. R.R.Hitt, of Illinois, class of '85, was elected alumni orjtor for next year, with Miss Mabel Hants, class nt '00, as alternate. The following officers were selected : President, Hon. George G. Wright, class of '39, Iowa : vice president, Ira C. Bat man, class '85 : corresponding sec retary, Miss Sophia Sheeks, class '88 ; recording secretary, Miss Grace Rawles, class '91 ; Treasurer, B. F. Adams, class '83. The tol lowing executive committee was appointed : R. J. Aley, chairman D. T. Weir, W. P. Rogers, Minnie Faris, Kate Pearson. A lcove com mittee : Dr. J. A. Woodlrarn, chairman; Miss Louise Maxwell, Prof. W. W. Spangler, Mrs. Lou ise Boison, Prof. Horace Hoffman. Prof. Green was appointed chairman of a committee to better organize the .alumni throughout the State. James H. Jordan was re-elected an alumni trustee of Indiana Uni versity, there being no other candi date for the position. D. A. Rothrock, class of '92, has been appointed instructor in the department of mathematics, and A. B. Ulery is to be an instructor in geology. Prof. Marsters has been granted a small appropriation for the pur pose ot making an investigation as to the geological specimens in Indiana. He will be assisted E. M. Kindle and H. M. Stoops. E. H Griggs, who has been spending the year at Stanford University, will be here this week. On Monday last, June 13th, in the morning, an ivy was planted and Dr. J. A. Wood burn delivered an appropriate address. The late want of compatibility between tan Greeks and the liar barians ot the Senior class reduced the commencement issue of the Indiana Student to postal cnid si;:e a good financial move for the editors. Are exchanges included ? The summer school began to-day. A good attendance is promised Course two studies, enough for hot weather. D, A. Rothrock, class '92, continues his work next year as assistant in Mathematics. Miss Kate Pearson, class '85, has the offer of the position of Teacher of Latin in the Aurora High School, Illinois. Prof. Baillot will spend the summer in Italy. Librarian Spangler left on Monday to conduct his European party through France, Switzerland aud Italy. Miss Belle Maxwell leaves for Philadelphia to-day. She makes her sister, Mrs. Philputt, a short visit before sailing for Antwerp on the Belganland, Friday, June 24th. Capt. Alexender takes the premium on large hens. He last week sold a hen weighiug 9 lbs. at 8c, bringing 72c. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS A T "rmern ?n it t CLOTHING HOUSE, We have gone through Our Stock and have MARKED DOWN all of our BROKEN SIZES IN SUITS from 25to50 Per Cent. ALSO REDUCED PRICES ON FINE NECKWEAR A KB HATS. CALL AND SEE AT ONCE.j J, W, SJMMOXS CO.

A m

to SO per cent on in stock.

Miss Strader's mother died last week at Carthage, Ills. Mis Strader will resign her position in the Minneapolis public schools and will keep bouse for her father at Carthage. Mis9 Lora and Maggie Wilson arc home from Tarfcio, Mo. Transfers at Real Estate, Furnished by Jas. "W.Jackson, Recorder. For Dctids and Mortgage, correctly excuted, call at Recorder's Office. Nancy Rogors to Mnry A Roger, 49 J aorp in Polk tp, Geo C Th rather to Raymond Kooni 20 acres in Van Baron tp, John Wnterford to R P Graves, 157 acres in Indian Creek tp, Samuel Stevens to Jos J Hensley, 31 acres in Salt Creek tp, J M Hinkle to Mary Kelly, pt west side lot 158, city, Jot Ilarrel to Jhi M Dttkurd, lot acres in Clear Creek tp, Silas Grimes to Lea Sylvester, lot 2, Smithville, Mary E Nixon to S E Carroichael, lot 39, Fairriew, Jos McCIoug to Isaac it Chitwood, 8J acres in Marion tp, Jos MoClung to Isaac 11 Chitwood, erq nwq tec26, Marion tp, 400 160 1.000 8S J SO 3,200 50 400 1,600 S00 Notice to Teacliers. At the teachers examinations in June, July and August of 1892, no Literary Review nor examination upon any literary work will be required. 1 For September, October aad November question wilt be prepared upon K'nngsline, and for Decomber, 1892, and January, 1893, upon' Snow Bound. A K. DOWDKIi, June 22, '92-3L County Supt. Declaratory Resolution for the improvement ot Kirkwood Avenue from Washington street to Urnnt street. Whereas it has become necessary for the proper improvement of the city of BlooininKton, Indiana, and for the use of Kirkwood Avenue in said city, that the said ptruel be improved by lyin gutter on the north side thereof' from Wuih. intnn street to Grant street, 11a it reso'vwi by the Mayor nni Common Council of the city of' Bhwmitigton, Indiana, two-thirds of the members thereof concurring therein, that it is ilwrned necessary to improve Kirkwood Avenue lrom astungloii street to Urnnt stn-ut by laying a gutter on tbe north side thereof in aocordancn with the plans and specifications therefor now on nla in the office of the city clerk. J he total cost of said improvement shall be assessed ier lineal front foot unon the real estate abutting on that pan of .. . . . i . . l emu sirucfc u niifirovtiu, vctifc top proportion thereof occupied by street and al ley crossings, wnicii snail be assessed against tho city of Uloomington, Indiana, said assessments if deterred to be paid in ten annual installments. If said assessments are deferred, a bond or bond shall be issued in anticipation of the collection of said assessments, un less the property owners pay said hsscssmenu oatore said oond or bonds aro is sued, all as provided for in an act of the General Assembly of Indiana, approved March 8tb, 1880, and amended March 0th, U91. That objections thereto will bo heard in tho Mayor's office in said city Tuesday evening, July 13th, 1892, at 7 o clock when mid where the property owners alon e the line of said proposed improve ment can tnasa objections to the necessity lor the construction thereof. I, Robert C. Greeves, Clerk of the citv of Uloomington, Indiana, certify tbe forecoins to w a t rue and correct copy ol a resolution adopted bv the common coun cil oi said city at their regular meeting held June 7th, 1892. ROBERT C. GREEVES. June 22, '92-3t. City Clerk. Instruction in Music. cal and Piano Lessons. MISS CORA CAR MICH A EI., 208 South Wathington St, between Fourth and fifth Street; J. E. Kdmomdsof. R, il. Eaut, pnnf nvnenu t, fist HVHIV11VI9V11 J2il94) Insurance and Collection Ajfcacy. Office over Hall Bros. Store, West Side Square. Bloomington, Ind., April 6, 189 Liyery and Sale Stable. 1 have a complete line of Surreys, Buggies, Hacks, Road Carte, C'c, New and of the very best quality, that I will sell cheap for cash. will alio make goad trades for stock. Also have FIRST-CLASS LIVERY STABLEGOOD TEAMS, SINGLE and DOUBLE, at very reasonable terms tSTStnbleon 3d Street, Talbott Stand. Apl.27,'92 DA VIP McGINNIS. J. H. Gaston, M.D-. "Wot Slclo of Isjqnaroi 0uer the Express &Uca. DlMitlntlon ot Partncmhln. NOTICE is hereby given that the llrm, Baker, Boyd & Co., heretofore doing business in Bloomington, Ind., was dissolved by mutual consent on January 15, 1893. All persons indebted to said firm are urgently requested to call and settle at once. W. B. RAKER. JOHN L BOYDJ AS K BRCK Bloom incton, Ind., Usy 31, ;6'j;,

WATER WORKS ORDINANCE.

A It ORDINANCE providing for the supply of w iter to the city of liloomiiipion,Indir.n,n id its inbabitants,authorizing John W. Shoemaker or his aosigns to construct, maintain and operate water works, securing protect ioo to said works, contracting with said John W Shoemaker or his assigns, for ft supply of water for public use, and jiving said city an option to purchase said works. lie it ordained by the city council of tho city of Bloomington, Indiana. 3kc. 1. A franchise is hereby granted to John W. Shoemaker, or hit successors and assigns, granting tbe privilege for thirty years from the passage of this ordinance lo construct, maintain and operate within and near the city of Bloomington, Indiana, a water works for supplying the said city and inhabitants thereof with pure and wholesome water for public and private uses, and to use the streets, alleys, sidewalks, public grounds, streams and bridges of the said city of Bloomington, Indiana, within its present and future corporate limits, for plncing taking up and repairing mains, hydrants and other structures and devices for the service of water that is necesnnrv therefor. ssic. 2. The water supplied ty snm i works shall be good, clear water, of auffi- . . " ..... . .. cient quantity ana suitable tor domestic, fire and manufacturing purposes, and the source of supply shall not be contaminated by the sewerage of said city or otherwise. The water to be filtered into the pumping well, which shall be protected from surfoce drainage. Sec. 3. The said water works shall be complete and perfect in all its details, and the machinery shall consist of two separate and distinct compound duplex pumping engines, with suitable boilers constructed of the best quality of wrought iron and other necessary appurtenances to give a capacity to pump two million gallons in twenty-four hours against a pressure equivalent to 130 foot head at a piston speed not greater than one hundred (100) feet per minute, tho pumping engines to be arranged so that they may be worked together or singly as required, and shall be so connected lo the pipe system that the pressure may be changed from re-ervoir to direct pumping pressure wuoin at least ten iuj minutes. A reservoir shall be erected on accessible high ground, the top of said reservoir to be not lens than seventy-two (72) feet above the lower step of the city hall : and shall hold not less than two million (2.000,090) gallons, and tbe level of the water therein i hull be maintained at not leiis than seventy (70) foet above city hall step. Sec. 4. The pump house shall be built of iron, stone or brick with stone foundation, and with tin'or iron roof; it shall be of handsome architectural deiiign, of ample size and conveniently arranged for the holding and operating of the necessary pumps, boilers and machinery. All of the machinery shall be increased from time to time as the growth of tbe city may require to meet the demand of fifty (50) gallons per capita daily for household purposes, and also all ;het may be required for manufacturing purposes and ample flie protection. Sec. 5. There shall not be lew than six (fit miles within the city limits, of the bf.it quality of cast iron pipes for distributing water throughout the city, ranging in size from four to eight inches in diameter, which shall be laid and properly embedded in trenchcf tbe bottom of which shall not be loss than four (4) feet below the surface of the street ; the pipes to be used shall be tested nt their place of manufacture to withstand hvdrosUtic pressi re of threehundred pounds to the square inch, and shall be of ample size to carry out tbe provision! of tfcis agreement, and f,r affording the city, w'nen pipes are laid, i rst-clusj lire protection. The fire hydiants rented by said c;ty as hereinafter tti ted butl be what is known is the frot-roof, each having two two-und onehnlf inch fire nozzles, and of standard thra.i!. There slmli be placid unon the pipe tystcnia sufficient nu-nber of gatei or; valvm of the most approved manufacture. so as lo permit ef shutting o IT the water from portions of the said system, without inlerf 'ring with the general supply. Then thall be a test of the capacity of 'aid auter works on their completion, when said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall cause to be thrown at one time at lea t five (5) simultaneous streams, each j through 250 feet of two-and-one-half inch J fire b ise, and a one-and-cne quartcr inch nnzzK from five hvdrantu, one near thej city hall, one at the north, the south, tho i east and west extremities af ;he system of1 distribution, lo the height of not less than j one hundred (loo) feet. Aud the city; comic 1 may at any time on giving ton 101 hours notice to tho person in charge of the works require a repetition of said test, aid if any such test fa 1 below said standi rd all rentals fur hydrants shali cease mtil the works shall be broagbt up to and be maintained at id standard of cmcioucy. Sec 6. The said John 'W Shoemaker or bis assigns (hall construct tnd maintain in go d working order an oleotric lire alarm bell in the pump house, which may be connected by said city with the city hall a nd police station o - any building uesigi ated uy city council, and with any fire alarm system which may be in use in! &aiu cay. Skc 7. The said John W. Shoemakor or his assigns shall commence tba construction of said works within ninety 901 days from she passage and approval of this ordinance, and shall hive them in succcttful operation with not low tban six 6J miles of mains within the corporate Units, within twelvo 12 moiiths from such commencement' providing, however, that any delay caused by strikes, unavoidable accident", injunction or order of court, or by malicious interference,shall work an extension or time for tne loss ot time so occasioned. Sec. 8. There ehall be no unreasonable obstruction of tbe streets, a jey s.side- walks, public grounds, streams and bridires of said city, by the said John W. Shoemak er or his assigns, in constructing the works or in placing, takint; up or repairing any mains, hydrants or other structures or devices fb r the sorvico of war, and the said John W. Shoemaker or hit assigns, after using ho said streets, al'cys, sidewalks, public grounds,. streams ard bridges, shall restore them within a reasonable time as nearly as practicable to their former condition, and shall hold said lity harmless trim any and all damages arising from all negligence or mismanagement of the said John W. Shoemaker or hi t assigns or his employes, in placing, taking up, or repairing such mains. favdranU. structures or dovices. In makinn stieetexcavations. the said John W. Shoemaker or his as. signs shall erect barricaded and danger signals at the ends of suoh excavation and at all street crossings. If the said John W. Shoemaker or hi t.ssigns shall decide to lay a main in tho street, the grade of which has not yel ben established, it shall be the dutv of iid citv to es- . , , i . y. - tablish.said grado forthwith, :kc. 9. Parties making application for water to be supplied to thair premises, may nave tbe connection made with tbe water mains by any licinsed nlumber. who, before tapping the mains, shall securo a permit from said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns in tho name of the party owning tho property to which the water is to be supplied. t'-f.a. 10. Tho said John W. Shoemakor or his assigns shall not charge during tho existence of tho franchise grsntcd by this ordinance exceeding the following maxi mum annual rates : out liiey tban nave the right at their will at ary -time to in

ter! a water meter into the lervlce pipes '""Se r " ordinance, union oxtinguisbof any customer, and to aupply hira at ' l ? heroin provided, and for the same

meter rates. ! Oceupied by one family, supplied j ny ono taucet fu gu; Each additional faucet, nut herein- j after especially rated. 1 50 When a lioubu i occdnied bv more ! loan poo faffiily, And a supplied,

bv one faucet, for eachfamilv 5 00

Each family having spparnte fixtures in a house occupied by more than one family, will he charged the same as if living in a separata house One Lath tub, , When used bv more than one fum 4 75 ily, for each family, 3 Ei.ch additional Imth tub 1 One water cloiiet of approved kind, 4 When used b;? more than one family, for each' family, 3 Each addition al water closet, 1 When one bath tub and one water closet are used, for both 8 One self-closing urinal (no other al lowed), 2 One set tub, 1 Kach additional set tub, 1 Where a hot water faucet is used at tbe same vessel with a cold water faucet, but one faucet shall be charged for, and the same applies to boarding houses. Provided, than in no case shall the charges for the Use of water by s private family, exclusive of bose and stable exceed 25 No. 2 BOARDING HOUSES. Supplied by one faucet, 10 Each additional faucet, 2 One bnlh tub, 8 ! additional bath tub,- 2 00 i f,.. .......... n)n r .1 !.:...) a aa One water closed of approved kind, 8 00 Sach additional water closet, 1 00 Kach self-closinir urinal 2 75 No. 3. HOT ELS. Special Rates. Lodging nouses, in addition to tne rates for boarding houses, for each bed for boarders and lodgers. 75 No. 4 PUBLIC LAUNDRIES AND BATI1S. For each laundry tub 10 00 For each bath tub, 12 00 For each water closet, ......... 9 00 For each sell-closing urinal, 4 00 No. 5. STORES, OFFICES AND W ARE HOUSES. First faucet, Where two tenants are supplied by same faucet, each, , Where more than two tenants aro supplied by same fnucot, each,... Water closets used by one tenant only, Water closet i sod by more than one tenant, each, For each additional faucet or water closet, half the above rates will be charged. Self-closine urinal, each tenant, 9 00 C 00 5 00 5 00 2 75 2 00 No. 6.-SHOJS, SALOONS, RESTAUR ANTE, MARKETS, ETC. Apothectry nhops, one faucet 12 00 Each additional faucet,- 2 50 Water cl tsets and urinals same aa for dwelling houses. Bar'.ier shops, ono taucet and one cliair, , 8 on Kach additional faucet, Each additional chair, Dining saloons and restaurants, in addition t : rates charged tor boardii't; bouses for each seat for customers,75 Liquor or drinking saloons, one faucet, 10 00 Each additional faucet, - 2 50 Water closet) and urinals same as for boarding houses. For purposes not included above, and requiring not more than ordinary supply of water, 10 00 to 25 00 No. 7. HOSE. No hose allowed, unless at least eight dollars is paid for water for other purposes For hose having a nozzle of not ov-one-quarter inch orifice, used fot washing windows, watering gardens and lawnF, and sprinkling Btroots, tho use being limited in all cases to three hours per day 8 00 for each hose 10 00 This charge It be made whether the now is used, fur tbe whole or part of the year, In no case will the use of the hose be allowed uftor 9 p. in. nor before 4 a. m. NtB.. ORNAMENTAL FOUNTAINS to be used sot more than rooa hooks rER DAY. For jet one-sixteenth inch diameter, For jet more than one-sixteenth and S 00 notoTerow-eightli inch diameter 12 00 TO D!5 At.LOWUDT )IK VSKIt MORE THAN roUR AND HOT MORK TUAH KIOUT HOURS :iBB DAT. For iet one-sixteenth inch diameter 9 00 For jet moro than ore-sixteenth and not over cne-eighth inch diameter, All ruins applying to the use of hose apply also to the fountains, No. 9 STABL ES. PnivxTK Stablks. For one horse,... 20 00 3 50 1 50 1 60 STABLIS. I Each additional horse,......., I N eat cuttle, ench head, Livery, cluii and boabdiko For each burse 2 50 These charges include water for washing carriages with hose. Parties using water ifor stables wilt bo charged stable rates whether carried bv hand or through p'p. No. "10 STEAM POWER. For each steam boiler, working not over twelve hours per day, for first horsn power 0 b? For each additional horse powor,... 3 25 No. 11. BUILDING PURPOSES. For each cask of limo or cement used, 06 No. 12. METERED WATER. FOR Q91NTIT1K8 AVKRAGINQ Less than 200 gallons per day, per 1900 gallons, 200 to 500 gallons per day, per 1000 gallons 500 to 1000 gallons per day, per 1000 gallons, 1 ono to 5000 gallons par day, per 1000 gallons, Moro than 5000 gallons per day, par 1000 gullons, Meter will bo allowed only at tho discretion ol the company, and in no case where a meter is used shall tbe annual c hsrges be leu than the following : Jor three-quarter inch meter or 40 35 20 less, 25 00 Por ono inch meters, 40 00 '.?ot one-and-one-half inch meters, 60 oo for two inch meters, 100 00 For all use not herein specified the rate shall bn fixed by John W, .Shoemaker or his assigns. Sec. 11. It is stipulated and agreed mat at any time attor one year irom tne completion and acceptance of said water works tho city of Bloomington, Indiana, may at its option, purchase the same, at a price to be fixed and determined by three appraisers, ons of whom shall be named by the city of Bloomington, Indiana, one by John W. Kbomakcr or his assigns, and l lie tnird by tiese two, or in case tnoy can not airree upon a tbird party, tnen tne third shall he appointed by the judge of circuit court cii Monroe coun.y, and toe price agreed tipon by such appraisers shall ie Dinning upon tne parties nerato, ana ,fnen the priuo agreed upon shall have 3"on paid the said city of Bloomington, .L.ll ,1. I UIndiana, shall thereupon bocomo tho own nr and take poisession of said water works. Sec. 12, In consideration of the benefit which will be derived by the said city and its inhabitants, from the construction and operation of said water works, and in further consideration of the water supply hereby secured for public uses, and as tho inducement to the said John W. Shoemakor or his iissigns, to accept the provisions of this ordinance and contract, and to enter upon the construction of said water works, ( no franchise hereby gran tod to and vosted in said John W. Shoemaker or his asairns, shall remain in force and effect for thirty years from tho pas conaiaeraiion unci hs iuu same inuucuiuuiib tne said city ot Uloomington, jnuixnn, hereby renls'of the said Jonn V. Shoemaker or his assigns, for the uss herein-. auer stu;.oo, seventy iiu) oyoniii ui tun character hereinbefore described for and during tho term or thirty i M year from the rass-aae and opprovul of this ordinaucu aud ogress to locato them prompt-1

ly along the line of the mains within Ills city limits under the direction of the city council as soon aa the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall have located the line of said mains under tim direction of the city engineer and said city of Bloomington, Indiana, further agrees to use all fire hydrants carefully, and to pay the said John W. Shoemaker or hit assigns for any injury which may happen lo any of them when used by any officer, servant or member of the fire department of said city or of nny fire company, and agrees to pay rent for seventy 70 hydrants, to the said John W. rihoemaker or bis assigns, at the rate of fifty fBO"; dollars for each hydrant per year during the term of said franchise, and for anv additional hydrants at tbe rata of tweti'.y-five as dollars per year for each hydrant, all of which said sums shall be jmid tc the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns, beginning from the dates when each hydrant shall be in suecessful operation and accepted by the city council in semi-annual installments on' tbe first day of January and of July each year and, terminating upon the expiration, of thirty years and shall continue during the full term specified in 'this ordinance unless said city shall sooner become tbe owner of said water works as hereiiibeforu provided. In the event that the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall issue mortgage bonds secured by mortgage or deed of trust upon said water worku, their franchise rentals, rights and liberties, so much of tho hydrant rentals paid under the terms of this ordinance as will dis-

1 charge the interest upon said first mort1 gage bonds, 03 it shall mature from time to time shall be paid by the city of Bloom ington, Indiana, to tne trustee or trustee of such bonds, when and as such hydrant rentals are payable by the said city to the extent of such rentals, and such sum shall be paid so long a interest on such bond shall remain due and un paid, during the existence of this franohise, but the said oity shall not be required at nny time to pay to ttte said trustees or trustee any greater amount tban tbe amount due to the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns, for tho rental of hydrants, and all payments made to said trustee or trustee shall be made exclusively to pay the interest upen uch bonds, s long as Berne remains due and unpaid, and any surplus not so payable, and the whole after said interest has been discharged by tte said John W. Shoemaker or his sssigns, ahull be paid over by tbe city to the laid John W. Shoemaker or his assign!.. Sec. 13. The fire hydrant rented by th said city, of tho said John W. Shoe maker or bis assign, shall lie used only for the extinguishment oi fires, and for flushing sewers and gutters, and through a hose and fire nozzle only. The city shall have the right to use the water for flushing any sewer whenever the city council deem it necessary for sanitary purposes, upon giving notice to any porson in charge of said water works. In flushing no one hydrant shall be utwd exceeding twenty 20 minutes in ono week, nor shall moro than one hydrant opening be turned on at one time, nor sht,II any flushing be done during the exist Mice of any fire or without notice to the person in charge of Baid water work. Tho city shall have water free of charge for the use of tbe fire department, for the city hall, for offices occupied for oity purposes. for the public school and for two (2 arinaing iountams and one watering trough should the city erect th( same. All public fountains shall be provided with automatic valves, or shall furnish a constant Bow through a small orifice at the option of the said John W, Shoemak er or his assigns, to prevent tbe waste of water; and no water shall be curried ! away from fountains or trough for private consumption. Skc. 14. The said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall promptly tract said seventy (70) fire hydrants nt such points selected by the cily council, alcng the lino of mains within tho city limitu. and said John W. Shoemaker or his sssigns shall promptly upon tbe ardor of said city council extend from time to time the mains to mcli point or points as tie said council may order, whenever said council shall direct the erection of additional fire hydrant on the lino of such extension, at the ralo of not les.i than six () Hydrants to each mile of extension. The said John W. Shoeniaknr or his fissigns shall keep all fire hvdrarid Tented of them by said city supplied with water for nre service, and in case of a Bra alarm at the pumps, said John W. lioem iker or his assigns shall with due diligence in crease tlio stream and furnish th- water so long a needed for the extinguishment ot any nre. me enier ot tne ore department of said city shall hav e charee of all fire hydrants, and may caus them to be inspected at any time, and if on such inspection, any of said hydrants shall be found to bo out of working order, he shall forthwith notify in writing f.he person in charge of said water work, specifying tbe hydrant or hydrants out of order, and the rental Ot uon faydrnntn or hydrant snail CO960 irom mat time until audi ny drant or hydrants shall be restored to good working order. Sec. 15. If any person shall injure, break or destroy any fire bvdmnt in the city oi uioomington, xnaiana, or nitcn tny animal thereto, or injure break or de- ' svroy, any main, fixture, machinery or other property or apparatus of tne taul Jonn y. cinoemaxer or nil assigns, or iet on or turn on" or use any water supplied by tho said John W. Shoemaker or bis assigns, without proper authority, or shall pollute any of the water supply of tne said jonn w. onoemaKor or nil as signs, every such person and his, her and their aiders and abettors, and each and every one of them, shall on con viction thereof before any competent uuinoriiy naving jurisdiction, no mica in a sum of not loss than fifteen (15) dollars. nor exceeding twenty-dve (25) dollars for each and every such offense, together with tho costs of nrnsecutinn. Sic. 10. The said Jihn W. Shoemaker or hi assign may make and enfore part ef the conditions upon which they will supply water to consumers, all need ful rulos, and regulations not inconsistent with the law or with the nroviaiana of this ordinance. Sec. 17. If the said John W. Shoemaker or his assigns shall at any time, for throe consecutive mnn-.hs after "the completion and acceptance of said water works, fail to supply a sunt cient ouuntitv of water to meet the needs of said city of Bloomington, lor domestic manufiictunni: and fire purposes, then the said city of Bloomington may demand an increase ot the sources of supply, and if such demand is not complied with witbiu a reasonable time, then the said city of Bloomington may declare this franchise forfeited. Sec. 18. The Mayor and Clerk of the city of Bloomington, Indiana, are hereby authorized and instructed upon the said acceptance of this ordinance, to execute duplicate- copies with the seal of the c ty if Bloomington, Indiana, and shall deliver ono of these copies to signed and iealod in behalf of the city to the said John W. Shoomaker or bis assigns, and accept tho other when signed ana s;-&led by them in behalf of said city, and cause it to be properly acknowledged anil recorded according to Jaw in the office of tho Recorder of deeds of the ciiy of 31oomincton, Indiana, county of Monroe county, State of Indiana. Sec. 19. All ordinances or parts of or dinances inconsistent herewith are hereby ropeaieu ana tn is onnnarco snail take ef fect and bo enforced from aud after its itiblication. I, Robert C, Greeves, Clerk of the City (f Bloomington, (Indiana, certify the f aregoing to be a truo and correct copy ot n ordinance auopieu oy inu said vlt.y, at regular meeting of the Common Coun cil, held June Till, 1891. ROBERT C. O REEVES, Clerk. L. V. BUSKIRK, Mayor. sbal j j I hereby accent tho terms of the. w ithin ordinance. Witness my hund aud seal , 8lb day of Juno, 192. i s.At JOHN W. SHOEMAKER Wiluesk Charles H. ilcPttetra

UIMTON'S Monster Fourth. O F

Celebration, THE ONLY BIG CELEBRATION In Southern Indiana. 1 ASCENSION and dartBif leap from tbe cloadH hj Master tHto Williams, only isten yeaof age. The loost thrilling sigbj mortal ere ever beheld1. Mercfants' Grand Carvai raracie, in conju IIIU If llll KI G KOMUS and hii Kingdom of Kontkal Karaotei 'HAND W alat all LY DISPLAY of , ' DAYLIGHT I FIREWORKS, f3..J Jin :i r i uiauu ixurguricai xvcpireseDIt I fH of Colgnba DiscQveriBg .1 laerica, parnirai of Venice, ir Harcblf ill Natioas. Represesbd by 600 Children of the Puklic School The grandest spectacle !( prcaenletB an out-door attrition. ' e numq Colored "the amusing feature oi' a varied program. fill. BE BATTED FOR iY TWO PKOF1CSMONAL BALL TEAMSGRA5TD COKOSKSS CP BABIES. A Mst Pleasing amd Attractive jFetiirc of the Program, S2f.OO IN COLD to tle Handaometit Jfctfcy two years ef ac and under. Miu be 50 Entrie s. TUB BWOMINGTON FIRE DEPAItrv JIEr WILL GIVE AH EX HI- , BrjflON WITH THEIR SEW AJSD COSTLY STEAMER. BICYCLE RACES, T KACES, . MULE RACES, SACK RACKS. Prized the Oldest Settltr, HatvK tomcat Young iLady, Etc. - rical lllomii) AT JCICtHT, with tbe most costly display of FIRS' WORKS to conclude this Mnoster Demonstration in the GraSP Spkctagular Phodcctiox, THE LAST DAYS of POMPEI. Arrangements have positively been (Bade with the Monon fur Special Excursion Trains to this Monster Demonstration, Every Promise Khali 19 X'uitnruiiy i Fulfilled.

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