Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 May 1893 — Page 1

THE REPUBLICAN PMOGRE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, MAY 31, 1893. Price, $1.50 Per Year.

SPRING

. HSLL BROS. NO. 207 ARE SHOWING THE LARGEST STOCK OF 1 CARPETS, RUGS and MATTINGS. THE FINEST LINE OF Spring Dress Goods and trimmings. THE SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

AS are Invited io Call.

The finest line of wall papers in Blodmirigton, and the largest, is now at Lindley's Sons' drug Store. Richest coffee in the town is served at Geo. A. Benckart's bakerv. where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to farmers and outers. Best Lawn Mowers in the market, for sale by Boe L. Winslow. You should see the new fringed Window Shades, just in at JUndley's Sons. Hey are in the latest styles and colors. . Get a bottle of South American Nervine at Faris Bros. Drug Store. It is a powerful tonic, and -may be just the thing you need. Faris Bros, are the importers' . agents for this county. New ' 'fringed Window Curtains' ' in. latest styles, can be found at lindley's Sons drug store. xamine the stohk while full. Step Laddebs with the latest ' improvements, sold by Boe L. Winslow. . Ifss. Bkaxtan offers her residence for sale. It is located on the ' comer of 7ta street and North Collage Avenue two storks, well finished, and is a very desirable piece of property. Examine it. Caix and those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's .shop. . A 1 bargain for you. Eos Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, calx at H. Lin-put's Sons. Fkutx Tbees that are acclimat ed, choice fruit-bearing, trees, are sold only by I. MilL Rogers, lietter bay from a man youNjknow to be square, than to take trees raised is some distant soil and sold by an entire stranger. ' Fob Studebaker wagons, carta nd spring wagons, call at W J ALLEN'S Nbw things in groceries and provisions have been secured by Unas. McPheeters, tse popular postoffice grocer. He buys only the beet goods. He sells always toe cheapest. We nas no superior in. any of these specialties. Ob tbm west side of the square yon will find the grocery house of James Robinson, and it is the best stocked establishments in town. His store has grown with his patronage, till be now carries everything that is called for in a grocery stock. Never before; has there been seen so handsome and attractive a display of china ware and fine queensware. The fine china l specially attractive to the ladies of the city. Bobinson carries a 'foil supply of corn, bran, and feed of all kinds. Go and see him he will treat yon well. Dob't fohget Winslow, when yon want any implements for the Harm. No mas excels Geo. Benckart as a Bread baker. His bread creates at -wherever used, by its richness, Try it and be convinced, Bora, B. L. Winslow, opposite the county jail, is headquarters for everything in the Buggy, Surrey, Cart and Harness lines. ' . The National Hotel barber shop ia a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the postoffice. Gus. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call. Ask for Winslow' s when you come to town and want a set of harness. He can save you money. Filbert & Edmondson, attorneys at law, make cheap loans, i prompt collections, and write insurance correctly fire, life and accident. . Ekglish Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses. Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by Faris Bros., Druggists, -Bloomington, Ind. dcv3-93

AilOUNCEU

Latest stylus and colors in fringed Window Shades, at Lindley's Sons. For hot waSer incubators and brooders, and safety lamps for heating all kinds, of incubators and brooders, call on r address L..R. Oakes, Bloomington,. Ind. Lamp catalogue free. Don't Fail to examine the Milwaukee Binders and Mowers at W. J. Allen's hardware store. There is no better made. For light running, good work, and ease of management, they cannot be excelled. Cull and sec them. Hammocks Have you seen those at Lindlev's Sobs? They have a large variety, and at prices that will certainly suit you. Finest shelf hardware in Bloomington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware ittore. He keeps only the best. Lowest prices on wall papers, and the best assortment in town, at Lindley's drug store. You don't want to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and investigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders' hardware of late style and at as low prices aa possible. Latest, novelties and freshest goods in the grocery line can always be secured at Chas. McPheeters' groceiy store. He sells goods as close as is consistent with a decent profit. He keeps- the best the market affords. Remember these points. Going to Paper? If so go straight to Faris Bros, and secure some of the la te style patterns. They are the newest in the market. In tobaccos and cigars Charley McPheeters carries the banner with any of the dealers. He has some of the best brands that are on the market, arid he is -building up a good trade on them. Drop in and get a choice cigar. The best price paid for wool by W. P. Dffl. You will find him at the Model Mill, near depot. Get your groceries at Charley McPheeters' celebrated rock-bottom grocery and provision store, southeast corner of the square. No man in this city can excel him in goods or pricss. ' He is receiving new goods almost every day. Don't paper your rooms till you get Lindley's prices. They are so low that they will surprise you. Beautiful "golden butter,' (not axle grease) can be found at Charley McPheeters' grocery store opposite state bunk. He secures the product of t he best and most cleanly butter-makers in the county, and so can supply his customers with the body when butter can be had. ' Paper your rooms this spring with the new patterns of Wall Paper bronght on by Faris Bros. They are very handsome. Eveetthtng that is new or novel in dry goods or fancy goods, such articles as sure bought by the ladies, can alwava ha found at Charley Mobley's "Golden Rule" store, oniy ary goods nouse on the south side. His expenses are light, and the prices others have t -1 i 1 1 l iu uuarge lor re as ana ciers nire i are given to the customer at this! store. "Good coods at low prices" is the motto adopted by the "Golden Rule" and it is ad hered to in all ciscs. Go and see the new arrivals. Fashionable Patterns In Wall Paper can be secured at Faris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in t heseoods. They are uncommonly handsome. The Milwaukee Binder is the lightest draft and the easiest handled of any machine in the market. Don't buy a Binder or Mower until you have 'seen the Milwaukee at W. J. ALLEN'S. Farmers, ii vou Wfnta srood Binder and light running Mower call at W. J. ALLEN'S. Don't buy a hammock till you see Lindley's Sens stock. They have some; foeaaties; and they are also very cheap.

HALL Ml Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising' (WHICH IS RE QUIRED BY LAW) to be done ia the PROGRESS. Rates are always reasonable. Wm. I. Fee is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Our firemen did good 'work in saving buildings contiguous to the lire on Saturday night. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Maple Hights, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Jean Swearingan, a daughter. The wife of Robert Strong, of east 1st st. , is dangerously sick. Mrs. Bert. McGee is visiting her mother in lerre Haute. George Banta spent Sunday with his parents in this place. Dr. H. E. Gabc of 557 Madison Avenue, Indianapolis, spent Sunday with his parents, in Bloonungton. The Monroe Co. Fair will be held Sept. 26th to 30th. Fuller notice next week. Mrs. Mary Dunn is down from Indianapolis, called hero by the illness of Mrs. Legg. Frank E. Worley, the well known banker and real estate owner at Ellettsville, made an assign ment on Monday morning for the beneht ol his creditors. Fred. Matthews is named as Assignee, with Judge H. C. Duncan as at torney. The assets and liabilities are not known. Every one will hope that Mr. Worley may suc ceed in paying out. Mrs. Ada (Blair) Anderson is visiting her parents in this place. Mrs. Anderson resides in Kansas. FOR SALE. Furniture, con sisting of Rosewood Hat-rack and Parlor Tables, Bed Room Suites, Curtains, Carpets, Rugs, Pictures, Looking glasses, Dishes, - Heating and Cook Stoves. Come and look at them, as they have to be sold, and will be almost given away, at Mrs. uuve hunter's, Corner Coll. Ave. and 6th st, If you have wool to sell don't forget that W. P. Dill will buy it He will be found at the Model Mm. W. P. Dill will buy your wool. See him at the Model Mill, near depot. L? you wish French Lickwater, remember that it is on sale at Lindley's Sons drug store. They have it in bottles, and will sell by the single bottle or by the case. -: U R :- SPRING Clothing All in Stock. WE ARE READY FOR YOU ! you can spare $$bu trading at the "EAGLE." Thoroughly well made Suits, 7,50 to 20 Dollars, Each one guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. EAGLE. CLOTHING HOUSE J. W. SIMMONS & CO.

FsENcn Lick Water by the bottle or by the case, at Lindley's

Sons drug store. Received tresli from the springs each day. G. L. Brandon and wife arc at Chicago, visiting relations and attending the World's Fair. The new Catholic church at Bedford is to bo completed in five months at a cost of about $23, 000. The many friends of Ira Graves will be gratified to learn that ho is convalescing after his recent dangerous illness. Mrs. S. E. Carmichacl, Mrs. Frank Dewceso and Mrs. Ben. Adams, jr. wont to Indianapolis on Friday. Dr. A. M. Hon was married at Harrodsburg last week to Miss Lena Whisnand, an accomplished young lady of that town. Enoch Fuller was much encouraged by his trip last week among the city contractors, and believes that the building outlook will be good this summer. Wool is down to 18 cents with a prospect of going lower. The city dealers are taking advantago of the money stringency to pound down prices. At this figure wool is a good investment. Showers Bros, join in the goneral statement that the World's Fair will not be complete before the middle -of June, as they visited it last week and are competent to pass judgment. On Wednesday of this week the remains of Jeff. Davis will be interred at Richmond, Va. The remains are to be removed from New Orleans, and it is predicted that the lovers of the "lost cause" will make it a great event a sort of up-river ovation. James Crowel applied for divorce from his wife Eva, and the case was tried last week before Judge Miers. James asserted that Eva was very cruel, and had frequently whacked him over the head with a stick of wood, and with other and divers missiles. The husband was decreed a divorce and the wife was awarded $50. The new postoffice is a very handsome though somewhat con tracted affair. The furniture is new and the latest style. There is no more agreeable man than Rufe East, the new postmaster, and he will bo liked by every one. In addition to his pleasant dispo sition ho is a thorough business man in fact, under more favor able circumstances, he might have been a born Republican. During the "panic" last week the Progress office was drawn up on heavily, and we are proud to say that all checks were promptlypaid, notwithstanding the fact that a large amount of our working capital ($7.35) had been locked up in the stubborn 1st National bank safe. Checks were honored over the Progress counter ranging in denomination from 5c. to 6, and when Saturday night came the safe still contained a dime, a nickel and two coppers. Solvent ? Of course. Mrs. Charles Simmons of east 7th street is entertaining her brother-in-law, Mr. Mansfield, wife and two children, of New Whatcomb, Wash. Mrs. Mansfield is Mrs. Simmons' sister. Benj. McGee is able to ride out again, after being confined to his home all winter. Mrs. Elizabeth Watts, widow of Judge Watts, at one time a prominent citizen of Bloomington, died in Berkley, Calif. , on May 23d, aged 76 years. Mrs. Watts was a sister of Mrs. J. D. Maxwell and of Joshua O. Howe, sr., who are the only survivors of the old Howe family. Mrs. W. A. Legg is dangorj ously sick at her home on the Dunn farm, east of the University, with fever. It is feared that she may not recover. A brother of Prof. Balliott arrived in Bloomington ono day last week, direct from France. Prof. Truscott will not return to Indiana University, but will spend the year at Harvard, going abroad the following year. Louise Philputt has been very sick with scarlet fever at the home of her parents in Philadelphia, but is now out of danger. Dr. Holland will move in a short time to the Tulcy property, in the south part of the city. Maj. Jas. L. Mitchell has been dangerously ill during the past two weeks, at his homo in Indianapolis. The immediate troublo is with the heart. A largo copperhead snako was killed opposite W. T. Breedon's rosidence last Saturday. The snake was discovered on the pave ment at the front gate, and wriggled across the street whoro it was dispatched. F. M. Faulkner has opened a dining room in the Stockwell building, with his hotel, and will bo gratified to meet his old friends and patrons. If you want something good to eat you can always find it nt Faulkner's Hotel.

Doi't m h Thiak

But just think that AS SURE As two and two makos four a SHOE STORE is the only safe place to trado. People say it's as quiet AS DEATH Around town, but Whetseix ia always busy because he sells boots, shoes, rubbers and slippers that fit and wear AND TAXES You the lowest prices. Our new spring stock is daily arriving. ED. WHBTSELL, Bloomlnflton's Leading Shoe Man, South Side Square. SIGN: BIO ItED SHOE. Theodore Thrasher has been appointed postmaster atSmithvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Colburn, father and mother of Mrs. Saunderson, are her guests. Jas. Page of Georgetown, Texas, is visiting friends here and is the guest of John K. Anderson. Sheriff Adams and wife are entertaining their daughter, Mrs. Barnes. Mrs. Zep Browning of Los Angeles, California, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. VV. li. boward. Malcomb Owen, a former well known student, is to be married June 6th, to Miss Fitton of New Harmony. Oscar Souder has been awarded the contract for constructing the speed ringat the Fair Grounds. His bid was f 1,300. Field day sports did not materialize last Friday, owing to tho heavy ram. A Bwimming match would have been most appropriate. I. U.'s ball team wont to Lafayette on Saturday to play with Purdue University's nine. Purdue's team is composed of fine players. The Hadden-Linchicum case was decided by Judge McNutt in favor of the plaintiff with a judg ment of $616:18. It was a suit on guardian's bond. The people of Bedford appreciate the unselfish work of Rev. Bogeman in planning and carrying through to the corner-stone laying the Catholic church of that city. Among the recipients of bean tiful and valuable presents during the past week were Miss Anna Lindley and Miss Ora Lowder a gold watch to the latter and a diamond rmg to the former, Mrs. J. G. McPheeters and Mrs. Burbank are at Chicago visiting the Columbian Exposition. They are conveniently located and are enjoying the fair to the fullest extent. Rev. Lyons gave the baccalaureate address at Oxford College last Saturday and remained over Sunday. Rev. Wm. Telf or preached for the congregation of the U. P. church in the morning. Gold watches were presented to Ed. Harris and Miss Jessie Carmichael by their parents last week, on occasion of their gradu ation from Bloomington high school. A competent plumber is a necessity after water works have been put in, and Mr. J. B. Strong of Indianapolis has decided to re move with his family to this place to serve the people in that capacity. A frequently encored concert was given iu the court house park Thursday night by the Mechanics' Band. The gentlemen of tins' organization have always ranked high as musicians.' Baird vs. Litton, that has been on the docket a number of years, was tried before Judge Franklin last week, and Baird was given possession of the property claimed by him under a foreclosure sale. Some of the smart boys will need to be taught a lesson with reference to tampering with the new keyless postoffice boxes. It seems to be the proper thing for some ot them to go around trying all the boxes within roach. If there ia no privacy about a p. o. box it is not desirable Walt Montgomery, of Harrison county, was sent to the penitentiary foivono year for issuing a check on a bank in which he had no deposit. And why shouldn't bank officers bo sent to tho penitentiary if a man has money on deposit and bis check is not honored i Poor rule that won't work both way?.

Don't neglect to go and see f hose pretty building lots ou' Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to g and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty bnildiug lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots ou Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see tfco6e pretty building lots on Prospect HiU, Don't neglect to go and see those

pretty building lots on rrospect Hill. Don't neglect to tro and sea thoM pretty building lots on Prospect IUU. pretty building lots on Prospect Bill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. uon't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Dnn't nwrlp.t f n rrn n.nA kph throw pretty building lots on Prospect Dill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Tlrvn't. fipcrlppt. fn rrn and cpn tliMA pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect BiU. pretty building lots on Prospeet Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Drtn't np(rl(Vt, tn trn and sri throw pretty building lots on Prospect HU1. Don t neglect to go and sea those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. Don't neglect to go and see those pretty building lots on Prospect Hill. JohnR. East and wife are en tertaining Mrs.-.VanWea and baby of Indianapolis. Absalom Kctcham is one of the grand jurors of the United States court. On Wednesday last Queen Victoria celebrated the 74th an niversary of her birth. The following from the Paoli "News is of interest to many acquaintances of the young lady in Bloomington: "Miss Lois H. Buskirk has been appointed postmaster at this place vice J. E. Lindley removed. Miss Buskirk will take charge of the office as soon as she can return to the department a bond and receive her com mission. A better appointment could not have been made at this place. She is a pleasant young lady and will do everything in her power to please tho patrons of tho office. Everybody is pleased with the appointment, ' ' A six-foot 200 pound, man wont to Oraig Worley s livery sta ble on Tuesday morning of last week and told the man in charge that he wished to drive down to Clear Creek and wanted to hire a horse and buggy. A good bay horse and a buggy were given mm, as he claimed to be a grocery drummer. Tho man did not go to Clear Creek, as investigation showed, and no tidings having been received from him by Wednesday Mr. Worley had descriptive po tal cards printed and mailed to the various postomces. Craig Worloj' recovered his horse and buggy at Clay City, Ind. , where they had been left by tho man who took them awaj', but he was compelled to go after them. The fellow sent $10 to 1. E. Lawes of the National Hotel for Worley and said the property could be found at Clay City. The ceremonies connected with Decoration Day were carried out in accordance with tho pro gram, and proved a success in every particular. Tho day was perfect, tho attendance largo, and the details executed with the taste and judgment for which our peo ple are celebrated. Gen. Morton C. Hunter wasMarshalof the Day. The flower committees' of the several wards were as follows: 1st Ward Mrs. Ewing Batterton Mrs. C. R. Clark, Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Mrs. W. T. Blair, Mrs. Wm. Giles and W. T. Blair and Samuel Gxlmore. 2nd Ward Mrs. J. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. E. M. Seward. Mrs. Prank Woolley. Mrs: H. F. Perry, Miss McDermont ana ur. w. u. wwttea ana vv. a. sew. ard. 3rd Ward Mrs. Fred Fess, Mrs. Laura Smith, Mrs. Wm. Stephenson, Mrs. Helen Orchard, Mrs. Louisa Boison and John Riley, sr. and Dr. Rice Jioltzman. Alba Carter lost his barn by fire one night recently in the southwest portion of the city, Loss $300; insurance $60. Mrs. Clara Barton, who vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Worley this week, is tho President of the' American National Red Cross, This is an international organization for the relief of the sick and wounded of armies and of groat National calamities. Mrs. Barton was known as one of the women in the war of the rebellion who went to the field in aid of the sol diers. After that she served in tho same capacity in Europe in the France-German war, under tho auspices of the Red Cross. She was on nearly every battle field and did continuous work at Strasburg and Paris in tho relief of those who had suffered in the scige and commune. After her return from Europe hor presentation of tho subject of tho Rod Cross to our government resulted in the adoption of tho treaty by tho United States which took place in 1882. She was then made President of tho National organization of America, under which all organized relief for great National calamities iu this country hits been conducted.

FROM

10 Cents per Yard up.

331 Cts. Under Value

SPRING

FEOM

199

Only ti-

Ralph Rhorer has started for Florida, on a hunt for health. Miss Blanche Wicks is home fromTerre Haute, where she has been attending school. The address of Rabbi Rypins before the high school graduates is said to have been a very fine effort. Librarian Spangler has certified to the list of nominees for Trustee of the State University to be elected on the 13th day of next month, as follows: Curran A. DeBruler, '63, Vauderburg county; Orrin Z. Hubble, '77, Elkhart county; Joseph H. Shea, '88, Scott county. The railroad company cannot be compelled to deliver the mail to the postoffice now, as the room is beyond the limit. Mrs. Mattie Hert, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. J. Axtell, is visiting relations and friends in Btoomheld. A pleasant entertainment was given in VV alnut St. Pres. church last Thursday evening by tho Jun ior Jiinaeavors. We are to have an o rchestra in Bloomington, Prof. Schively of Peoria, Ills., having determined to locate here, teach music and organize an orchestra. Mrs. Davis of Gibson 'co., 9 sister of Mrs. J. W. Jackioii, has been her guest, and together they have been visiting relations and friends in Stinesville. Mrs. Hirsch, mother of Mrs, Moses Kahn, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Getz of Omaha, are to be guests of Mose Kahn'a family. The high school commence mont exercises last Tuesday night were witnessed by an immense audience. Honors were conferred upon Anna Porch, Antoine Boison, May Sutherland and Oscar Ferry. Rev. Lyons delivers tho Decoration day address at Ellettsville; Rev. J. B. Hamilton at Peters burg, Pike co.; Rev. Frank Eller at Heltonsville: J. K. East at Mar tinsville; and R. A. Fulk at Clear Creek. v Rev. Frank Foster and wife came to Bloomington last week. and after remaining a couple of days he went to Monmouth, Ills, to attend the U. P. Assembly. Mrs. Foster will remain a week or more with her mother, Mrs. Faris, Improvements are being made to scores of houses in Blooniington to-day. Among others aro those of Walter Lindley atd Horace Blakeley, who will change the appearance of their dwellings materially by the work contemplated and now going on. A machine shop, fully equipped, will soon be in operation in the Hunter building on 8th street, at one time used for this purpose. It will bo owned by J. B. Lyne and his son-in-law, Mr. Flotcher. All manner of machinery will be repaired here, though special at tention will be given to quarry machinery. Gravestones wero secured from tho Government one day last week for fourteen of Monroe county's deceased soldiors, and were loft in charge ot Dr. Axtell. Tho names were as, follows: J. L. Keith, J. T. Cox, Pryor Johnson, Jno. A. Alexandor, T. R. Bastin, Jno. E. Bastin, James Adkins, Lt. Jno. Phillips, B. P. Hanna, Nelson Runnels, Bred. Hendrix.j Sam. Ilendrix, L. A. Cooper, !

Elijah Knight. 1

WR2tPS

Up. Dr. Rogers Bpent a portion of hut week in Indiaiuipolis. Mrs. Brewer of Hendricks county is the guest of Capt. Stewart, west 6th street. Mrs. John Dcnnison of Bed ford was visiting friends in tbia place last week. Showers' factory is not run ning at present. Too much man. ufactured goods on hand. E. B. Cassell's family eweatertaining Mrs. J. S. Swain and son of New Albany. rThe Monroe County State Bank looks quite comfortable in its new quarters. John Adams of near Hindoo tan, Washington tp., died one night last week inhia 6 1st year. Chas. McMillan has bought Jesse Mayfield's house on Grant street. County Clerk Cravens' sister, Mrs. Jennie Ralston, of Lebanon, is visiting here. -John Keck, now in busmen at Evans ville as agent for one of the tank lines, was visiting old friends in Bloomington last week. W. T. Blair has joined the grand army of notaries, and will swear you with the dexterity of an expert. The romlinBohs have not had much success with their quarry in its present location, and will ;opea on another part of the land. The last meeting of the King's Daughters at which Mrs. Coulter could be present was held Saturday night in Y. M-. C. A. haU. H. J. Braimock is raaTriny some very desirable improvements on the property recently purchased from Hall Bros. Seward Bros, contracts with' Fred Norton for quarry machinery thus far have amounted to over $10,000, with mere to coma. There was quite variety "'of Judges in Monroe circuit court last week, McNutt, Franklin, Jordan et al being among the number present. Count the' buildings in course of erection in Bloomington to-day and determine for yourself if this city is not having a strong,hcaltby growth. Thos. Mathers, the well known stock dealer, writes that ha will return to Bloomington next month. His heal th has not improved as much as he hoped for. Miss Bertha Miers has been presented by her parents with a fine Kurtzman piano. The water works coons are ardent crap players, and have gotten into several melees while En gaged in this seductive game. One of the prominent members ox the fraternity lost (90 one evening last week at "come up sebea." Tho Young Mens' jfraytt Band holds meetings at 3:15 each Sunday afternoon. We hepe to see this effort bloom into a regularly organized Y. M. C. A. with gymnasium, bate, roc in, reading room, etc., in the near future. I am the onlv House Paintins' contractor in tho city that buys his material at wholesale prices. I can do your work for loss money and guarantee all work done for five years, as tho material is insured to me for the same, than any ono else. I will sell you paints or mix voiir colors in anv quantity desired, and furnish you. varmsn reauy to put on. . - JOHN II. WYLIE. -

Cuder Now Bank.