Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 April 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOM 1NOTON. IND. W. A. GABK, - KdUtar APRIL. 1893

So Mo Tu We Th Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

FOURTEEN LIVES LOST. A TERRIBLE DISASTER AT MILWAUKEE. WIS. (la Explosion in a Bank at Detroit-The President' Plan Condition of Mariana! Banks MloMgan Wwis'CoM lost root at Her Crew. A WILD MUHT. (antmi Workmen Lost Their Uvea in the Milwaukee Disaster. Milwaukee special : Fourteen workmen lost ihetr lives fn the fierce storm which lashed Lake Michigan. They wei-e employed in the construction of the new water works intake tunnel, being engaged, in bricking up a shaft in the cat 3,000 feet from the shore. The hurricane swept away the trail structure which had been built upon the top of the cut to shelter the men and dashed them into the seething lake. Through the heroic efforts of the lifesaving crew James Miller was saved. He is the onlr one of the nineteen workmen who escaped with bis life. He is lying at the Emergency Hospital too weak -jo tell bis awful story. The work was in charge of Shatter & Schniglon. Chicago contractors, whose loss will be about Sio,ooo. Work upon the tunnel will be delayed for several months. Daylight brought the wives and families of the men at the crib, and pitful scenes ware enacted when they saw that (he trip of the life saving crew only resulted in the rescue of one of the men thfe only survivor. Following is the list of dead: John McBrlde, engineer, Chicago. Michael Dwyer. fireman. William Frosener, fireman, Chicago. George Gregg, lock tender, Milwaukee. James Murphy, miner, Milwaukee. Joseph Pezol, miner, Milwaukee, Gustave Liekawicz, miner.Milwaukee, Peter Scenes, miner. Milwaukee. William Marion, miner, Chicago. Charles Johnson, miner, Chicago. John Healy, miner, Milwaukee. Frank Brown, miner, Milwaukee. John Donovan, miner, Chicago. Edward Cambrian, (colored) steward, Chicago. SEVERAL BES IJiJfhLIJ By a Sa Kxptatlon la a Bank at Detroit. A gas explosion occurred at the Dime Savings bank, located at the corners of Griswold street and Lafayette and Michigan avenues, Detroit. One man was seriously injured, several others badly joorched and burned, and the office of the institution wrecked. Only a few of the employes were in the office when the explosion occurred. One of them entered the vault and lighted the gas and the explosion followed. John Stein, collection cterk, was thrown with great force against tho cage of his office. He was frightfully burned about tn.3 head, face, and hands, the flesh on bis face being literally cooked. William Harris, individual book-keeper, was the nrast seriously Intared next to Stein. Several other employes were also badly scorched and burned. All the windows on the north side of tie building were blown ont, aud the heavy front doors were lifted from their hinges and blown like feathers into the street The Frexiileat' Plans. The President expects to be absent Irom Washington about a week in attendance upon tho naval review and the opening of the World's Fair. Ho will go to New York and remain until the official ceremonies ennected with the revhiw are over. A short rest will folInV his return to Washington and he will then leave for Chicago to be absent three . ur four days. The details of thi program have not been arranged. All the Cabinet ladies will be with the President and the numbers of the Cabinet in New York and it is probable that they will also accompany the Presidential party to Chicago. Mrs. Hancock Drad. Mrs. Winfeld Scott Hancock, wife of he late Gen. Hancock, died after a long illness at her home in New York City. Mrs. Hancock was born in St, Louis and the remains will probably be taken to that city for interment. Death has played sad havoc with the family of Mrs. Hancock of late Years. Since 1873 she has lost her mother, her only daughter, her sob, and her husband. These bereavements have had much to do with her illness and death. l oaaa Much Gold. Men who have been pressing hay ou tie farm of the dead misers, Thomas and John Fagan. near Holly. Mich., discovered S7.O0O in zoid in a two-quart jug and an earthen quart bottle. This mages about 834,000 in money, aside from the real estate, valued at already ronnd, and still the family expect to Bnd much more. Drowned. J. K. Powell of Toledo, was drowned near Churubusco, Ind. He was duck hunting on Blue River Lake when his boat upset and he went to the bottom. Condition of National Hank. An abstract of reports niado to the Comptroller of tbo Currency shows the resources of national banks in the country 83.459,721,221 Among the liabilities capital stock paid in aggregate-SWS,-000,000, and individual deposits Sl,7."l,000,000. Strike Extending. AH apprentices of ho Federated Iron Workers have own ordered "to strike by the Union Pacitic Committee. CHIME AND CASUALTY Dr. Francb jL Flanders. practicla fbjrslclan. whose wealth Is estimated at J 200.000, was at toe Kansas City Criminal Court convicted of fraudulently securing the signatures ut Luclwl sod Henrietta Ooetz, husband and wife, to a warranty deed to certain valuable property, and sentenced to three years in the penitentiary. As Goshen, Ind.. Mrs. Julia Cassel was given two years Id prison for robbery, Th crime is alleged to have been committed a month ago, when she and her accomplice entered Mrs, William Romalne's home at Bristol during tie absence of the owner md secured over 1,500 worth of furniture and household goods, John Johuson. known as the 'Blue Kigier from Clyde," committed murder rfjhl st d loft among tli-j convicts of Auburn, N. f., prison Monday morning. Johnson workid In the brocta shop, Suddenly he tabbed a boge kails used In cutting oroomcorn and attacked Charles Peck, a fellow con r let from Westchester County. Peck fell dead in hl trasclt The room 'us soon in an uproar, but Johnson, with the ferocity of a demon, fatally stabbed mother convict and wounded two others, fohnson's knife bl wle was broken off dnrag the re i lee. He slashed at Keeper Hitchell with the broken part, but only ucceeded in cutting the latter' clothing. attekwH compelled Joamo to iBrmwla?

at the point of u revolver. Daniel Ilrilton, one of tboso stabbed, mis cut la tlio abdomen and his condition is critical Peck was killed instnntly, the kntfo penetrating the heart. Johnson hail a grudge against a number ot convicts and rbnso to clean out the shop, us bo had threatrned The trial bus bosun at Benton vlllo. Ark,, of Nlm Shoparil. Two yews ago Sbepard shot nnd killed Pollooiim.ii Will Dalton. of Rogers, Ark., and Marshal Edward Wright of Viorco City. Ma During Monday night burglars entered the store of Oeorgo M, Wilkinson, ti e leading jeweler of Mansfield, Ohio, an 1 completely gutted It. They crackod the safe and secured Its contents consisting of over 250 gold watches, a large quantity ot diamonds aod other valuable Jewelry, together with a considerable amount of money. It was tho largest and most complete Job 1 1 the history of Richland County. The total 'oss is estimated ut over S3, 000. 1 here Is n clue. Charles W. Holtzoborg, m una got of tho Bt Louis Dressed Beef and Provision Company, committed snlcide by hangin ; himself in the slaughter house at tho company's pla;e ot business. Tee cause of the act was despondency. A spec al from Kntlanu.Vt., says. Frank CL Altny, t.-o murderer of Christie VVardou, has confessed to his lawyer that he Is George H. Abbott, the desperado.

THE FIRE RECORD. The pump and brass goods department of I M. Kumsey & Co. 'a factory, St Louis, was destroyed by fire. Tho loss is esttm ated at (80,000, with partial insurance Tbe origin of the fire is unknoniu Tbo Lnwlston, 1'a., a: works aero burnei T le loss is $75,000; Insurance unknown. An Incondlary fire at. Milwaukee damaged tbe Snadt Theater about 333,00), Fire is raging In Crjstal Ridge Iline, about a mile from Hazel t. n, Fa Fire men are said to be In the mine. The jltmt ot Union City (Tenn.l Grain Company vai destroyed by fire. The loss is $30,000; insurance, $17,0na At Plymouth, Mich., fire starteii about midnight, Monday, In George Vanrle.'ur's barbershop and before It was got under control the leading bus'nesa block of the town was ii ruins. It looked at ore lime as if th er tire town would bo wipd out, and help was asked for from Dotroi The engines from Detroit, he wover, did no-arrive in tini s to be of service. The princi pal losers are: Chnffoe & Huntor, toots and shoes;. George Vandecar, barber s!iop; Miss Nellie Steele, milliner; Alfred D. Lin den, hardware; John I Gale, drugs; A. H. Dibble, boits and shoe?; Bassett tc Sons, furniture; R. G. Hall, dry goods, nnd tho First National Bank. The postofflce was also gutted. The losses aggregate between $50,000 and $00,000. The origin ot the fire is believed to have been incendiary. Fire at Cincinnati burned out G lend on & Stern, pictures and moldings; Sim pson ti Miller, photographers' supplies; Ftrd Wagner, optician; Mrs. W. H. Sollgman, millinery; tho Prico Current rutlishing Company; Schultz Printing Company, Bodemer's saloon, an.l tho Home Stoam Lanndry, Tbe loss will probably exce-d $100,000. Firo a'i Cassville, Mo., burnefi e'ery business hcuse In the town, two banks and two local newspapers. Losi $200,000; total Insurance not over $30,000. There, is great suffering a nong tbe citizens. Cassville is the county seat of Barry County. The origin of tl e fire is unknown. PERSONAL, MENTION. W. D. Ardagh, Judge of the Eastern Judicial District of Manitoba, landed at Hoboken fiom ihe steamer Werra, after spending Hie winter in Italy. Judge Ardagh waited to have his baggage chocked and then Talked leisurely down the gangplank to tie dock. He had barely slopped on tbe dock when he throw up his hands and fell dead. 'I ho shlj's surgeon gave heart dlsc:ise as tbe cau.io. Obituary: At Brooklyn. K. Y., F.tm aster George J. Collins, ogo 1 51, At Boston.Charlei Longfellow, son of the poet At Westwood, Ohio, W. Work. At New York. Charles Smith Wey man, ot the Sun, aged 61 Mrs. Jennie Northern, living twelve miles west ot Princeton, Ky.. died recently at the ad v meed age of 110 years. She contracted nx sales a few days previously, nor first attacli. She lived with her daughoer, who Is 90 ears old. Obltusry: At Medford. Mass., Julge Henry B. Hopkins, of Peoria, aged "17. At Patterson, N. X. I!ev. Dr. W. V. Miner, a;ed CO. At West i-uperlor, WI&, Kdard Huntington Dwlght, city editor of ti e Cali. At Jersey City, Judge William D. Ardagh, of Jlanitot a. At St Paul, Banker Eraftus & Edgerton, aged 77. At Buffalo. Mrs Alfred Pettio, known on the stage as Kitty O'Neill, at ed 3S. Philip Opp. 7 years old, died of pneumonia on Saturday afternoon at Brooklyn, His wife. Marrarotha, died just twentyfour hours later, Mr. Opp was born In Germany i.nd came to tbls country in lillS. In 1847, with a number of other men, ho started th. Now York Staats Zeitnn,7, nnd retained lis Interest until about ;welvo years ago, when ho retired from business. Bis death so affected Mrs. Opp, who was 81 years old nd whom he married filty-si.t years ago, that sbe was prostrated and died In a few hours. Obituary: At Bcston, Lucy Lure , the authoress; aged 67. At Ottawa, III, Mrs. Salome Ciishman-Hathaway. At Kldora, Iowa, Mrs. Julia A Wlsner. At Denver, tl E. Console, of Deiuvan, Wis. At 1'eoria, III, Bev. Henry V. IX Kevins, aged 7a Mrs. Alfred Pettie, who. as Kittle O'Neill, gained a wide reputation is the best f email Jig dancer in tho world, Isdoad at the Gensral Hospital. Buffalo, N. Y. Charles R, Williams, managing editor ot tbe Cleveland Plalndoaler, was found dead in a olosct of tbe Plaindealer Building. It is supposed that his death was due to an Internal rupture. "POLITICAJU Carter Henry Harrison took oinuer Monday evoning with tho Mayor of Chicago. Ail bis meals for the next two years will be eaton in thn company if tho same dist ngulshed official though hereafter be may dine alone, Tho ceremony which transferred tho ex from his name to that of Hempstead Washburne took place Monday evening In tho Council Chamber. Eight hundred men and half as many vomen paid a dear price for the privilege of seeing It Their clothes were torn and their bodies bruiser and buttered in tbe struggle at the doors. Once wltlitn they looked down upon a marshaled army of Horn! designs be. ween which th) smiling faces of City Councllmen siono with a reflected ) aster. Bee ruses set tho koyno':o of color l i the room, Ttoy spelled -Our Carte;" on flowery wheels standing on either si le the Mayor's disk. They rigged tho white spars ot half a lozen ships ot stato, and they lcoked do vn over all In tbe shape of htghpercbed fl wal roosters crowing for Aldermanic victories. The induction of the now mayor and councllmen into office was accompanies by most imposing ceremony. HforeionT A cable dispatch announces that the British wi.r ships Blake, Tartar, Magician, Partridge, and Australia have left Bermuda for Hampton Koads to join th fleet I In tbe nai al review soon to be held. : A fire at Vesseprlm, a town of Hungary, sixty miles southwess of Buda-I'esth, and having a population of about 12,000, has destroyed 141 bouses and dono damugo to property to the extent of COO.000 lljrlns. One thous ind persons are homeless. The l9land of Zante, of tho Ionian gronp, wan visited by a df strnctive c artbqnake on Monday morning, resulting In grant loss of life and propnrty. The shock appears ta huvo been nost violent n ihe City of Zante, the greater part of ,vhich was destroyed. The bedtes of twenty persons killed by falling walls were soon recovered from the debris, and it Is feared that many more are dead. The number of persons UJured runs up into the hundreds. The great ir portion of the Inhabitants lied to tbe pit ins back of tbe city, where they wandered about bewailing tho Ins of Heir homes. Ti e city presents a scene of dtsolatlon. Outside aid will 1 urgently re ulred to prevent sickness nnd starvation. Advices fron the interior show that ho whole Island has been devastated. Many villages tave been destroyed, and it is thought t.)t the lots ot life has besn vury

the calamity 'lit. Warships . i.i Pirieus with . dlcino for the that the .ante lit'tion made a 1'alb, who pro-

tfW . dieted tho former earthquakes, and that disturbances more serious than the recent ones would occur on Ai ril 10 or i". Hi? prediction has proved true, for Monday morning's shock Is tho wcrst that lias cvei visited Zante which Is noted for lis earthquakes. Recent disorders In Belgium culminated in an attack on tbo Mayor oi Brussels by a mob Tho Mayor was seriously hurt . MISCELLANEOUS The revolutionists in Spanish Honduras have captured tbe Bay Islands I'tilla and Kuatau. Last week about three hundred men left Colba under tbo command of a nephew ot General Policatpo Hon ilia for Itllla. Hero they captured the government buildings and placed a commandant in eharge of a H alt-. They started for Ituatan and took that lace without trouble. The revolutionists are preparing to move by sea from Celba to Puerto Cortiv and make an attack on that port In tho interior, oluucliilo nnd Yoro, after ti hprd skirmish, were taken hy the revolutionists. Tlio majority of the people aro In sympathy with the revolutionists, and it is with difficulty that vessels can bo loaded, as nearly all the natives an' up in arms against the government. The rain-making companies in Kansas, Colorado aud Nebraska have formed a combination and tire making it concert ed attack upon the western counties within tho dry belt. They demand $1,000 foi producing rain. Thoy claim to have diS' covore.l tho secret of tbo chemicals used by Frank Melbourne, tbe original "rainmaker." having entered bis room at Goodland and confiscated samples of everything lie u-ed in his experiments. There is one feature of this rain-uiakiui business that has been overlooked by tho farmers, whose anxiety has In the past led them to ad' vance money. Tho Tuin-mokers" fix dnto: for tho production of rain corresponding with tho predictions of Foster, of St. Josepb, and Hicks, of St. Louis, who hnvo gained widespread reputations as weather propbots, Mary Anderson is writing a book of reminiscences of tbe stage. The "Black Crook" continues to draw vast crowds to McVlckcr's Theater In Chi cago, and lias probably played 1o more people in th; past three weeks than any other spoetacle or attraction seou In tbe city In ihe same length of time. Few people who have ever seen this huge production have any Idea of the Immense amount ot work that has to be gone through bofoie the curtain can go up. Behind the curtail uro 400 men and women, in cbargo of t:igo Manager Lawronce McCarty. Of 1lioo over 100 are never seea. It requires the services of sixty men to shift the scenery and twenty-rno women are used as dro-s-ers. It is n busy and interesting sight to see the girls in tho f.rmor-room having breastplates lmckled onto them, their legs covered with metal, shining helmets on their heads and heavy spears placed in their hands. Many of the dresses contain cut class representing Jewels. The biggest and hardest scene to set is the "Terrace1' or "Ht.-.tr-caso-' scene; it tak up the entire stage, ouo of the terraces being built up against the back wall about forty feet abovo the stage. Mr. McCjvrty, undor whose direction the entire production was staged, is quite a young mail. He was onee a cull boy at tho Boston Theater, no: so long ago either, hut has developed much ahillty In handling largo crowds. It was be who put on "The Soudan." "Tho Blncli (rook" will continue at MrVlcker's Theater for some weeks yet: is is presented every evening. Matinees Wednesday and. Saturday. Scats can be secured by mall two weeks in advance. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, fimon Clark & Co., urocers. at lluluth, have made an assignment. Tho liabilities are $150,000 and assets 3100,0)0. it syndicate, beaded by A. C. Pond ot Boston, forfeited April 15 55,03:) for falling to complete tho purchase oftno r'atrhaven and Westvillo Knllroad. They had made the deposit in February on tbo total price, which was to bavo bu-en $1,300,000Mlcbigun's capital city is In a furious financial excitement, citusccl by the filing of mortgages aggregating $.!',6,O0i) by the Lansing Iron and Engine and Lansing Lumber Companies, in favor of O. M. Barnes. O. F. Barnes, son of O. M , managed both institutions. Ho hail the entire confidence of bis father, whose credit was placed at his disposal, and used not only practically without limit, but most Injudiciously, It is estimated that tho concerns have assets aggregating nt least $$00,004. Mr. O. M. Barnes now has in his hands os security for the debts of these two concerns upon which he is indorser, uvailabte property aggregating In value from Sl.OOO.liO') to $1,800,000. while the tatal liabilities will not exceed one-half the latter sum. Those assets include his own fortune, whle'i b will now bring into plt.y for tho purpose of making good bis assurance Hint every obligation will bo paid in full. When It became known that the mortgage bad been filed an unexpected run was precipitated on tbe Contra! Michigan Bunk, tl F. Barnes president. It was met by Cashier Bradley for several hours, during which time tbo business men showed their confidence in tho institution by continuing their dally deposits. Hut the clamor of the smaller depositors Increased so rapidly that about an hour before tho regular hour for closing be shut the doors. The officers of the bank assert that tbe institution Is amply able to meet all obligations, dollar for dollar. D. W. Basley, lii.nker at Jacksonville. Texas, has assigned, with liabilities of $55,000. B. a Duu & Co.'s weekly review ol trade say: The ruTng fact In the business situation is the outgo of gold, S3,500,uti0 Tuesday, $1,000,000 and possibly more l'riday, with tho prospect of a la rge amount next week. Treasury gold is again reduced below $2,000,000 in excess of the bullion fund, and there is more talk of bond Issues, with the old doubt whether these would meet the real difficulty, which Is the enormous excess of imports over excess of goods. SHE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime.... J s.at ut c? HoasShinninii tirades a.fin :t: i-i Sheep Fair to Choice 4.ini if ubai-jo. i spring : Cobs No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rte So. 2 1IUTTER Choice Crci.merv Kuan Fresh Potatoes 'ew. per u INIUAN'AI'OIJK. Cattle Shipping Hook Choice Light Sheep Common to Prime Wheat Xo. 2 Ked Cons No. 2 White Oats So. 2 White ST. LOUIS. Cattxb Hons. Wheat So. 2 lied Cobs No. 2 Oats So. 2 Bye No. 2 CIXCINXATI. Cattle nous. Sheep Wheat So. 2 Ked Cobn No. 2 Oats So. s Mixed Bve So. 2 DKTBolT. Cattle lioos Sheep Wheat So. j lied Cobs No. 2 Yellow Oats No. s While TOLEDO. Wheat So. Cobs So. Yellow Oats So. 2 White ItVE iiUFr-ALO. Cattle Common to Prime. . . . Hogs Best tirade Wheat No. l hard No 2 lied MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring Cobs No. 3 Ohts-No. 2 White Bye No. 1 73 i. 40 If. Al '.'T'ii'll .as'.j IS Kf M .14. 'si .C3 ) X 5,511 a."ti i 7,i y.i tf r..ut ,J5 A .ivv .42 .. Mfilt M 3.00 fclj r.?5 3.00 i J.2.". .lit O!: .30 ?'. .7 .;m i .si .61 Cjf. ,!.C .'1.011 (9 f.25 :i. CC 7.23 S.OII i.lQ .(.; .42'iiKj .ft') :.a H .m ,5S ; .Wl a.im ci it.oo a.iit) (j v.iki V.W (O. S.CKI .72 .7.1 .40 (. .41 M & ,;I7 .7(1 IT .71 .41 .42 .32 i :J3' .H ( .00 3.1)0 ift, ,-,.0O 4.00 (ill 7.80 .80 t! .SI .70 (3 .77 M tft .70 .. .tohjiib ., M & .00 .. .01 W .M .. 10,30 017.01) 11 A It LEY NO, 2 Potts Mess NEW YORK. CATTLB 1,00 (1 f..7S Hogs , ti.iio i. 7..V) HHEEP !).() m e,,j5 Wheat No. 2 Bed 77 in .7S COBS No. 2 It la ., Oats Mixed Western til a .w jiiii'tm-nest 20 & ,39 I l'0B Ko Mess u.uo &UM

fair work on sunday

THOUSANDS EMPLOYED AT JACKSON PARK. More Visitor! I'ut.l Admission IVej List Sunday than I'pon Anv Preceding lay The While City Will Open Its 'tiat.es on Time. Going Ou with u Itush. Cbioago correspondence: Sumlny tins ceii6od to lie a day of rest at tho World's l-'air grounds. It is ulniOftt as busy ns any oilier day. Last Sunday was. perhaps, tho busiest one the park has known since that. khK of Italian laborers wont In to level oft' tbe grounds and was piomptly driven out by a bigger gang ot native workmen. Tbotwus about two years ago. Last Sunday therowero lively sceneo all over tho grounds. Long trains of exhibits Oil A DING IHE OUOIXO AT came rumbling into tho grounds, workmen were busy In all the buildings, and tho park was thronged with visitors. Tbo turnstiles showed a big attendance. When Captain Horace Elliott went around to all tho gates just as tho eun was dipping below Midway IMaisance he learned that ll.twi pooplo had paid to get into the park. But that was not all tho crowd that came out. Six thousand more tramped through Midway I'lnisance to see the Arabs in their voluminous robes of bright calien and the people from Java, who ore pulling up houses, woven like the baskets that Delaware pc-nclies nnd Indiana cantaloups come in later in tho season. No chargo is made to get in Midway, Tho g,ou i people who strutted by the Columbian guard at Sixtieth street and Cottage Grove avenue stopped wlien they got down ut the other end, where tho turnstiles were clicking a lively tune. There is no occasion whatever for worry abou'; tho World's Fair not being ready to oi?n on May 1. A big conflagration ox a severe earthquake might prevent, but nothing else that can bo anticipated will bo likely to interfere. There has been eo much doubt on this point that It has been npcessarj- to assure the p'lblia from time to titro that everything iv as in the boat possible con dition under the circumstances, and that doubtless all would be in readiness on the appointed day. Now. a: ler another careful examination of everything and interviews with ail tho heads of departments cn whom the opening actnnlly depends, it is possible to assert that when tho Fair opens on May 1 it will bo in a lar bettor condition than any world s fair ever he'.d. "I declaro." said Director Goncral Davis recently, "that if the exhibitors will keep up the hurry that is now going on May 1st will find tho Kxposition nearer it complete whole than its most ' sanguine friend expected. There never yet was a World's lair that was entire ly ready on the day ot its opening, i do not suppose any intelligent person expects tiiiit. isut, in spite or unex pected hindrances, in spite of rnforese en opposition, we are anenci, i uo SCKNK IX (INK OF TIIK hot wish to overstate the situation. And so it was with all others. Every man having control of any department that could in any way promote or impede tho opming has staked hie reputation for veracity and ability on the result, and nothing on tho -ubjec:; now remains to lie said. On tha Manufactures Huiltiinf: men are worklnj day and night, etoping only for their meal 9. Tho exhibits aro rapidly boicg placed, nnd everytl.ing is Tory satisfactory, Tho snmo may bo said of the Transportation und Electricity Buildings, tho Liberal Arts, tho Agricultural and Mines and Mining Buildings, mid of tho various State and foreign buildings. Nobody connected with any of them lias any time to waste in worrying, and there certainly seems no nood for it, Armies of men are at rilll'-IIAMJItit IX THAXMNMITATIUN IH1I,DISO. work everywhere, exhibits are lieiog rapidly placed anil eveiyUidy aJrt things are iiniisfai toiy. Machinery Hall pr.-.- cuts the 1 uoiost Boone on tlio grounds. I' mn.-t be vendy. A failure hero would lio dlKusti-ot fur without; poM'er tti iiidvo the niaeliinerv in the other buildings the opening would not be at nil Mieeehsful. -Men are nt work day mid night, l ore, too, nnd when President Clovoland touches tlio button that starts things going on May 1 it is quito afo to predict that Machinery Hall will do the rest. There nro to-be r.00 gates nt tlio liundrod different entrances at tl. Fair grounds, and they will bo very handsome affairs of wire netting, steel au.l iron. Each of them will be provided with n self-registering auton nlic turn8tlle that wtU require the aiteuil niee of bat one man at 0uh gate. Xh t oilloia.1

1 hEp s

fwlll'ake the ticket, o Hint It Is nil

right, ilroji it in un opnnliifj in (lie Ktn4. post, ami press it rhort lover that will at tho FM119 tlmo "chop" tho ticket anil unlock 11m gate. Then tli visitor pr-.-sBcs lifaiiiet tlio turnstile and walk i; in, registering his own admission. It: will be very difficult for either suteiinii' or visitor to cheat Ibi s contrivance, fon if the number of mutilated tickets in tho box tiues not correspond to the number of admissions rogint;red by ihi tiirnwiil tho gntcinan will bo held ro-, sponsible tor the difference, ami ther) is no p. sHibilily of any oiio'h passim; through without his knowledge, ns by it simple motion of his hand ho can lock tho gale ami hold tho crowd back as, Ions ns ho pleases. It is ijoing to cost n wholo lot of money to make and print tho li -l;ets for th "choppers" of those stiles to destroy. A beautif ul design hnn been selected, ami, tho paper will bo made especially foe tho purpose. At llrst thought this would HIK Al.llltl I.TIIiAI. lillMIIMi. seem to be money watod, but the astute Hoard of Manager knows of the tendency people have to preserve such things as mementos, nnd estimates that a very I arac amount enn bo roal- ! ized on the sale of tickets that will no vcr Uo used. lspense of Attending lite l-'air. Answering the misrepresontatious .ind falsehoods that: have boon circulated by the enemies of the Exposition, tho following statement is complete aud concise. It should bo carefully consulted : ty thostt who ex eot to visit 1 hicngo during the summer: The Exposit ion will lie openoi for visitors on Hay I. An abundance of drinking water, tho best supplied to any urenr. city in the world, will he provided free to ail. The report that a charge would be miide ?or drinking water probably arose from the fact tint Hyueiu water can also Tin; WHtl.D FA I it :ati:. bo had by those who may desire ft ttt 1 evttt a elat. Ample rorl:tloua ior seating will be made without charge. About l, re, toik-t rooniB and i'Io'1! will be located nt convenient point n in tho bnilftitiffs and about tbo ground, ant tin y will be amolutfly free to the public. Thin in as Iur a number in proportion to the fstiutato-i attendance a hn.- over boon provided in any eiKsition. in addition to these there will almi bo toilet rot.i:i:fr oi a cosily and h:mdottt elimaetor as esbil'it.t. for the use ot which a ci:are r cents will be made. The adraist-don fee of 'A cuit will on, itk: th visitor to sec and t utor all tho Kxoattoa buIMtncs. iiirspect th exhibits. ;.n 1 in short, to gee everything within the K.vi;oi;iou trronnds. oxeep. it-j i.nimmx vitlai;'i fciid tho reproduction td tho Coioit.do elilT dwtU Udrs. For thee, oh well a for tho special atAKT PAI..UE tiAI.I.Kt. . j tractions on Midway Piaisanc, a umall fee ! will be rharRed. Imposition or extortion of any description j wilt not be tolerated. I Free medical andemeraeney hospital service ! is provided ou the grouuds by the Kxpositiua management. The iiurcau of Public Comfort- will provide coinmodlons free waitiut; rooms, liicludttnf spacious ladles' parlor r.nd toilet rooms iu various parts of the ground, JI. X. IIitiixBOTUAM. President. l-'irtceii Thousand .Men at Work. According to tho closest possible estimates, I5,00i"i men went to work at inckson park Monday, nn in.'feiise. of over 1,100 over the strongest force that has been inside tho gutes s'nee dedication. Direcior of Works Uiiniliam was in a very eomfortal.de frame of mind over tho settlement of labor troubles nnd tbe subsequent increased activity in all the construction nnd installation forces "Wo have a full foreo in tho department ot works," ho said in answer to a query, "and nro moving along all right. I should Buy we had .1,0'" men of our own besides the labor employed by contractors 011 exposition work. That includes tho landscape, installation, color nnd car, entry divisions. The contractors hnvo all their obi men bnok ; and a good many more besides. It ; wouki be hard to say without an actual count just bow many men nro at work instde the fence and on the pliiisance, ! but it Is enough to make things move j along at a lively pace." I ltow to Kat an Orantrc, There is no doubt that half the pleasant llavor of tin; orange. j3 destroyed by the difficulty of eatinji it gracefully, although that is a feat of which, like building an open lire, everyone imagines his method Is the be t. So great a tenor does an orange hispireln a woman at a luncheon, with the fatal example which has so often liii ii told Ir.tngmg over her of the man who broke an engagement when he saw bis stve.it heart hacking at one, that tills delightful food is generally tabooed. One feels tempted 10 follow the example of the dear o'd lady who was i:i the habit; of reining to her 100m with an orange and locking the door lifter her. Hut the mystery was .lately solved at a luncheon, and the solution will be hailed with delight. y housekeepers. The oranges were peeled and sliced ami hrougli.t on the table cut up lino in punch glasses, in which I here was a great deal of juice. In each glass there was e racked ice and sugar, and this delicious ei niliinat ion, which embodies all the deiightsof the fruit, with none i ;is di-advantages, Is eatou Willi a si;o hi.

TEE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

AND-

Stomach Oliver Cure Tiie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as tho Sweetest NectaiV It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine. Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its rjreat value, as a curative arent has long been known by the native inbabitacts of South America, who r.:iy almost wholly upon its great medicinal pow ir? to cure every form of i.;i-xse by which they are overtaken. Tiiis new and valuable iSouth American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. This medicine has completely salved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Compl aint, and diseases of tho peneral Nervous bystem. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Xervir.'j Tor.ie qualities which it possesses nnd by its great curative powers; upon t.v.: ditrstive organs, tho stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares villi this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and tircitjrihcner of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of j broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of tbe Lungs than any ten consumption remedies i ver used on this continent It is a marvelous euro for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine. Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over tbo danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the. aged and intinu, because its great energizing propertied will give ttcm a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of thoso who will use a half dozen bottles of tho remedy each year.

CURES

Nervousness anrl Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Femab Weakness, Ml Diseases of Women, ixervons Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Hashes, Palpitition of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in tho Back, Failing: Health. Ail tlicsc and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a care for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with tho Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless hi all its eli'ecta upon the youngest child or tho oldest and most delicate individual. Kiue-tenths of ail the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient Eupply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of the body aro carried on, it is the first to suller for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor "ap03 upon the nerves. Tor this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be suppl ied. This recent production of the Bouth American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain tho essential elements out of which nerve tissue i fnrmAd. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forma of nervous

is formed. This accounts for its magic power

derangements. ri wuoBiYsvnjJt. Inn.. Aug. 20, '86. To the Great Saulh American MrdiciHc tii). ;' Dea Gents: I desire 10 say to yo'i that I hove 1 uflVred ioi n,nny years with a veiy serious dieaw of the stomach nnd nerves. I tried every medtcino I ctmld hear of but nothing tloue me any appreciable pood until 1 y.is a.lvised 10 try try voi .rtircot tsmtn American erviuu Tonic and St mach ami I.iwr iur-, nnd since. iicinir wwral lulttlre of It 1 tllll.St fllV tllllt 1 RU1 surprised at its wonderful powers to cure tho stomach and general nervous system, lfeveryone k:iew the value of this remedy as I do, you woulc. not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hakbee, Ex-Treos. Montgomery Co, A SWORN CURE FOR ST. CRAWFonosvnxE, Ind., May 19, 1886. My daughter, twelvo years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or Kt, Vi'us'e Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anvthins but milk. 1 had to handlo her like au "iufinit. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. 1 commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic; the ejects were verynurpri?inr, lu three days she was rid of tlienervousrtss, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cur-'d her completely. I think tbo South Amori .-an Nervine tlio grandest remedy ever discovered, und would recommend it to everyone, Mas. W. S. EssaiNGEn. Etatt 0) Indiana, . Jlmtijoma-y County, f' Subscribed and sworn to beforo mo this May IV, IIX . V1IA3. M. IBAYIS, r,oiary A uuiic

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tome Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov crcd for the cure of Indigestion, liysnepsia, and the vast train of symp toms nnd horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tho human stomnch. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affecled by disease of tho Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is tha one and only one great cure in tho rorld for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseass of ths stomach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of the South

American rervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hull, of Waynetown. Ind., Bays: "I ow i my life t) The Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for fivo months from Ihe cffectinf au exhausted Stomach. Iudigest on, Nervo is Prostration ami a general sbatti) red condition of my whole system. Had Biveu tip all hoi.es of (retting well, lied tried three doctors w th no relief. Tho first bottle ot the Nt ivine Tonin improved meso much that I was al ilo to wal It about, and a few bottles cured me eniirely. 1 believe it the best medicino m thowe'rid. I cau not recommend it too highly.' Mrs. M. Rusnell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., write-: "I have used several bottles ot '1 ho South American Nervine Tonic, and v ill say I consider it the best medicino lu the world. I believe it saved the livesof two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It wan very surprising how rapidly they both Imprrved on iis use. I recommend thoraemwne t) ail my nonjurors. EVERY BOTTLE Pr .ee, Large 18 ounce Bottles, and

PARIS BROS.

Wholesale

-FOR

ROE

Broken (Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomaoh, Weight and Tenderness iu Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Hinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants.

1 cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic 5fr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society ... kaMiH bwu-mmwwm, Utwwi,. used twelve liottles ol The Great bouth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, nnd I con sider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I navo not had a good night's slnop for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tie stomach and by a broken down condition oimy nervous system. Butnowlcan lie down and sleep all nigh t as sweetly as a taby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach."

ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

C::iwFousviLLE, Ind., June 23, 16S7. Uy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vltns'a Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three nnd one-halt bottles oi South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will euro every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept It in my family for two years, and nm sure it is tho greatest remedy in the worlc. for Indigestion and 1'yspen. f!:i. nil forms of Nervous Disorders and Falling Health irota wht-tovcr cause. Joint T. IUsb, Slat cf TnA'.ana, . ..0::w v Cetmlu. f M" Suhscrlbvo. uutl sworn to beforo me this June 22,1867. Chas. W. Waiaar, Notary Public Mrs. Ella A. Tratton, of New Ross. Indiana, 8.1 vs : "I can not express how much 1 owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely chattered, nppelito gone, was coughfng ana spitting up blood ; am sure I was in this first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down throiiirh several generations. I began takinpr the Nervlno Tonic and continued ita use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the fjraudest rem ly ior nerves, stomach and lur.gs 1 have ever teen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of IMlnn. Mo writes: "My hanlth hud becu very ioor for years, was coughing severely. I only w eig aed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. 1 have used two boitlos and now weigh 1M pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sura would not have lived through tho Inter haa 1 not secured this remedy. My custome'-s see what it has dono for me and uy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, 18 cents. Retail Agents COUWTY.

rfi esident Xeinti0t

Dr.J. W. GRAIN. OFFICE removed to tho building north of tha Fo Corner, North Collegs Ave et side, grout d floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I hard th largest and baitaelaeUt lock aver brought to Bloomington, tf will tell you goods cheaper than any one I have a fine display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR tiUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Baby Wagons Carpf.t Sweepers-, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clothiug for Funerals which only costs about one-half as maob as other clothing. Come and fee ma, north side of squiire, in Waldror 's Block - THE FINEST ON EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Ac Dayton R. R. is tbe only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, ind the only line running Through Reclining Chair Citrs between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills.,! And (be Only Direct Mae between Cincinnati, Dayton, Limn, Toledo, Detroit, thn Lake Regions and Canada,. The road ia one of th-; oldest in tha State of Ohio and the only Una entering Cincinnati over twenty-five mils of' double track, and from its past record ean more than assure its patrons spoed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and csa that they read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick, Qaneral Pasiienger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS GIVE S ITS PATRONS Tbm Tun Worth JB Their oy ; Taking? Thorn aftlraiid Qulckl r between Chicago - Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati v Louisville' PULLMAN SL i?iNG CARS ELE(5AT PARLOR CARS ALLTRASKS RUN THROUGH SOUB Checked to Destination. avtkt Ma.ss mx-( lm Toldm U Tea wmat ka en roll? Infortaad all Ticks! .igorta at Cnsjas tattee kave thow adiiteas JAMES BAKKEii, G.P. A CniCAGO 'Salary aud exposes pudtl weekly romgtatt. iruiajicut txjjition. uoou on joic; ior . ,T jrmSt iTOttWilflf NlirSMT Stock. lOi.Hin birtu tTTlU to ,m part tlmo Vk CWT, tcreat , Affonts. H Vr ono not oarn-W WH. E). BURFORD, Pi-in tr, Stotioiioi-. Mnnnfbctnror of Xtlunlc Books, Kngravcr utul Biadnr. KO. 21, VEST WASHISUTpN ST., I!DI.a!.4POLIS, I.0. Don't forget to direct yotir attorney to briug'advertisiiig to the Progress olfiee, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Ik von Peters: liquid SULPHUR C M I D U M O basbeenn favorite cure al) II 1 1 r Ml 111 Rtnco grandmother's time, JUM liun but heretofore li wouldn't dissolve in the stomach; wouldn't stick to tbe vkin. Nevertheless It purified the blood, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German 1 hemist has ill'Overol how to dissolve Sulphnr. Now it ci be ahsorbed by the sj-steio; taken up hv the pores, ai d ia aposirtiMdestroyerof Baciill LIQUI II 8CLPI1UR " Internal "For the Blood, stomneh, Liver, ami Kidnevs. IjIQI'ID Sl'LI'IIUR "LoUoii" For all 41aeiises of the Rkiu. LKlum si u'iiun "For the Bath" Natoret vm cure ft r rheumatism. LIQUID sulphur "Special'" or all tiMl diseases of women. .... 1'hr Sin sr aix DiDsnin, FARES BROS., Aganta.

lKli

FINE JOB PRINTING AT THIS OFFICE