Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 May 1893 — Page 4

Republican Progress

SUB8CEIPTION, $1.50 rER YEAR. W. A. Gibe, Editor and .Proprietor. THS BUSKKSS OFFICE OF THIS PltOttBXSS ISfXOW IX THE FRAME BUILDIXO JUST WEST OF THK BUKSKD BLOCK. Two Fires Now for the Third. At 11 o'clock Saturday morning tire was discovered in the house occupied by Helton Pauley, on east 3d street, and the building was soon destroyed; much of the contents were saved. By the falling of the chimney one side of the honse was thrrwn down and Chas. McMillen, one of the firemen, was caught under it. He was severely bruised and one of his ribs broken. The building was owned by Isaac Walker, and was fully insured. On Sunday morning at about 11 o'clock fire broke out in the stable owned by Peterson Bros., in the northeast part of town. The fire got a good headway before it was discovered, and a quantity of hay, corn, six sets of harness and some stable fixtures were burned. One of the hones was burned to death, another was so badly burned that it was killed, and a third was bad ly though not fatally scorched. The cause of the fire in both cases is a mystery. Petersons bad no insurance. There are 73,705 persons in Indiana drawing pensions. The average annual amount drawn by each of these persons is f 151, the aggregate being $11,914,165 per annum. It will be very difficult to precipitate a panic in this conntry with so much money distribut ed each three months m every nook and corner of the United States. A race in mid-air, between a woman and a dog is one of the promised attractions for the 4th of July. The game of ball between I. U. and the Purdue Oollega team, last Saturday, resulted in a victory for our boys by a score of 3 to 1. Allen Camp, S . of V. will send Frank Graham as its representative to the State Encampment. Ohio Governors are out of luck, McKinley and Foster both having been ruined financially. Dangerous office, that of Governor. Newspaper men hardly ever ' "accept" positions of this nature. Antoinette D. Leach, who by reason of her inability to vote, was refused admission to practice law in the Greene county circuit court, has filed her appeal to the supreme court. She alleges that she is over twenty-one years of age, of good moral character, and thoroughly versed in the knowledge of the law. The court, in the ruling denying her admission, states that she has sufficient knowledge of the law to be admitted, and that her showing of qualifications is true, but that, not being a voter, her application is refused. Miss Leach lives in Sullivan county. Real Estate Transfers, Furnished by Jas-W. Jackson, Recorder. For deeds and mortgages, correctly executed, call at Recorder's office. Wm Webb to Laura McGee, lot 89, Faii-view, 9400 JasW Henson to Mollie Treadway, 13 acres. Blooming-ton tp, 1,008 Wm E Jones to Lewis E Harrell, undivided 1-6 340 acr, C Creek, Joan TFig-j to John Thompson, wq nwq secSl, Washington. John Thompson to D Bosnck,nwq nwq seetl, Washington tp, .1 M Hinkle to Chas Rose, pt lots 130 and 158, city, Chas Schrnm to Nannie Wantland 71 acres, Bloomington tp, Sarah Cree to Mamie Benckart, pt seminary lot 72, city, Wm Goodman to H S Headley, neq swq sec36, Bloomington tp, Mary D Puett to Mary A East, lots 27 and 39, Fairview: 700 800 800 8,900 1,525 430 500 600 The attacks on the pension list come at a tune when its defenders can apply tlicir strongest argument. It is .one altogether outside of patriotic sentiment, and pertains strictly to business. If the pension payments this month had. been absent, thousands and thousands of people would be looking about to borrow or find a dol lar. The $12,000,000 paid, to pensioners in Indiana this ' year will have great deal to do in les sening the effects of stringent money conditions. In view of such conditions now or hereafter the administration should- go slow in diminishing the amount of money the pensions put in circulation each month. Pensions in tins way are a greater boon to the country than free coinage or state banks of issue would be. Ind. Record. A successful swindle is being worked in northern Indiana. A pretended preacher makes a stop in a neighborhood, conducting . himself as. becomes a clergyman. The second or third night after he ' is comfortably installed at some farm-house a suppositious runaway couple present themselves, eagerly inquiring the nearest way to a minister, and exhibiting what purports to be a marriage license. Of course the farmer recommends his guest as an officiating clergyman; there is a wedding, and the farmer attaches his name to what be supposes to be a marriage certificate as a witness. Afterward his signature turns up a note calling for whatever the filler-in chooses to nominate. The swindle is on the same line with the lightning.rmi, piano and similar dwits.

On High

And at Rock Bottom Prices ! in Rice's New Addition on

Rare Facilities :

Magnificent

Lovelv view of entire city

Three Blocks west of New

School Building NEAREST ADDITION TO GREAT STONE QUARRIES. . LOTS SOLD ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Buy a Choice Lot Now. jggTTor further information call on WILL. A. RICE. Office over "Corner Store."

Important Pension Killing. An important order revoking the "completed fie" order of ex-Commissioner of Pemions Raum has been Is sued by Comrussioner Lochren. The order says that hereafter all pending claims in each class will be taken up for consideration in the order in which the considered evidence is filed, the object aimed being a practical return to the method in vogue prior to 1889. Whenever any evidence shall be received in any case, such evidence will be strapped to the case and the file card will be at once placed at the top of the file box of the examine)' in whose charge the case may be. Whenever any examiner shall have disposed of all the cases on his desk, additional cases presented by the file cards at tin bottom of such examiner's file box shall be placed on lis desk for considei ition and action, ar d the proper call f jr evidence shall bs made, or pending inquiries answered, or the case, if found to be complete, shall at once be submitted to the board of review for final adjudication. It is said that under the new administration a check is going to be given to the rapid growth of the pension list even without the assistance of any legislation. When the pension appropriation bill was passed at the last session: of Congress it was expected that the amount appropriated would be about fifteen millions short of the expenditures for this fiscal year. It was anticipated tliat a deficiency of that amount woulct have to be provided for at the coining session. The average number of ori.rinal pension cases passed on each month is expected, however, to be but about one-third what it was under the former administration Of the office, and instead of a deficiency there will be a surplus of about 86,000,000. About Fence Posts. Editors Indiana Farmer: In reply to Y. B. Willard, who asks if coal iar adds anything to the lasting of a fence post. My experience is that it does not. Several years ago I concluded to build a good picket fence around my yard, and in order to add to ' its durability I went to a good deal of trouble in getting posts but of good wDite oak timber; laid them away in the dry until well seasoned, when I gave them a good coating of coal tar, boiling hot, extending about ten inches above the ground. I felt sure that I had a fence that would stand for at least 12 years, but a surprise awaited me at the- end of six years, when I found them all rotted off, and they had to be replaced with new ones. lhave found nothing so economical as a locust post, be it ever so smalL 1 have removed locust posts that have been in the ground thirty years, and they were just as sound as when first put in. I regard locust posts as cheap at 50c. each. H. L. Lovett. Warsaw, Ind. ' Marion. J. Lute has been appointed postmaster at Yellowstone, this county. The contest was not very hot. Miss Kate Plight was visiting her brother, Prof. Foster Hight, in Lafayette, last week. Prof. Hieht goes to Chicaeo to spend the greater part of the summer. ine JM isses iiuttcutt are expected to visit in this citv this week, remaining during commencement. After the Old Soldiers. Secretary Hoke Smith has made a decision repealing Raum and Bussey's order construing "disability not of service origin," so as to limit it to disabilities preventing the applicant from earning support by manual labor. It is believed this will reduce pension payments 5520,000,000 annually. This is a rejjeal of the law of 1890, virtually. The address before the G. A. R. and people at Stanford to-day will be delivered by Rev. Clevcnger of the Baptist church. Born x) Newton Allen and wife, a daughter; to Charles Stire and wife a daughter. Five weeks ago Griffey & Walker were given the contract for placing a new roof on the Fee corner ths.t was dismantled by fire. Yellow pine joists 32 feet in length were immediately ordered from Arkansas, and they have been shinned, but as yet have not arrived. Prof. Follows is nddimr two rooms to hi) east Kirk wood Avenue residonco. He is also rmttinsr down manlci floors throughout the house. Tie Professor is some thing of a builder himself, while Mrs. Fellows is an architect. A number of 4th class post masters have 'resigned' during the past week. Hoke Smith, Cleveland's right hand man, aas knocked out all the soldiers who wero getting pensions under the la w of 1890. The fight on the pons ons ia now fairly iuanjru rated.

Ground!

VIEW

Building Sites. Decoration Day Program, Order of exercises, May 30th, '98 Tho Womens Relief Corps, La dies' Aid society, bons of Ycter' ans and G. A. R. meet at the G A. R. hall at 9:45 a. m. and march to the court house park, where the procession will form as follows at 10 a. m. : 1. Band. 2. Wagon and Flowers. 3. Children. i. Ladies' Aid Society. 5. Womens' Relief Corps. 6. Sons of Veterans. 7. G.A.R. and all ex-soldiers. 8. Carriago with speakers and Chaplain. 9. Citizens on foot and in carriages. After arriving at cemetery: 10. Decoration of the graves by Ladies' Aid Society, Sons of Veterans and children. 11. Firing of tho salute by the Sons of Veterans. 1:30 p. m. Assembly at court house park. 1st. Music by the band. 2d. Music by the choir. 3d. Reading of the roll of honor by Comrades D. O. Spencer and Dr. Holland. 4th. Music by the choir. 5th. Address by Comrade Geo. W. Krctzinger, of Chicago. 6th. Music by the choir. 7th. Address by Bro. Horace G. Ogden. 8th. Music by the band. Grand Marshal, Gen. Morton C. Hunter. By order of committee of arrangement. It may have escaped the memory of some, but it is a fact that a census of this country was taken in 1890, three years ago. The bound volume of part one is now being sent out. What kind of cumbersome machinery is there in the census bureau that it takes three years to turn out results that should be given within six months The June Overland contains: The Pomo Basket Makers. By J. W. Hudson. An accurate pa per of the most skillful basket makers of the world, JLhe Amer ican Private Soldier. By Lieutenant Sydenham, U. S. A. An inside view of army life, illustrated from sketches by the daughter of Major McCrea, Old Camp Fires Rekindled. By W. S. Hutchin son. A story of early day tramp ing in Oregon and California. The Cruise of the latch Chispa. By the Crew, Illustrated humorous paper of yatching experience on ban Francisco Bay. A locust post will remain in a sound condition under the ground for thirty years. An oak post will rot off in from six to ten years. Soddy Carmichael or Ilenry Woolery can supply you with locust posts. The Thursday night concerts have been discontinued, owing to insufficient financial encouragement. It is stated that persons who had agreed to contribute to the expense have withdrawn their aid, hence the necessity for dis continuance. The New Monon Time Table. On Sunday a now time table went into effect, with an additional tram. Going north: No. 4 leaves Louisville at 8:30 p. m., arriving hero at 12:03 a. m.; No. 8 leaves Louisville at 11:25 a. m., arrives hero 3:15 p. m.; No. 6, the fast train north, leaves Louisville at 7 :15 a. m., arrives here at 10:33 a. m., and makes stops only at Orleans, Mitchell, Bedford, Bloomington, Gosport, Greencastle Junction, Greencastle and Crawfordsville. Going south: No. 3 loaves Chicago at 7:40 p. m., arrives hero at 3:37 a. m.; No. 5 leaves Chicago at 8:18 a. m., arrives ia Bloomington at 3:41 p. m.; No. 7, fast train south, leaves Chicago at 11:50 p. m., arrivos hero at 6:40 a. m., making the same stops going south as No. 6 going north. The morning accomruodiition train which left here at 6:40 a. in., is now the fast train that leaves Chicago at 11:50 p. iu., reaching here at 6:40. Pv.ro fruit juices are used by Benckart in his superb soda water. Cooper's Din For Sheep. Dip your sheep in Cooper's Dip for fatter sheep and more wool. Kills ticks, lice, scab and benefits the flock. 50e. packet makes 25 gallons or enough to dip 25 sheep. Agent, C. D. Faris, two miles southeast of Bloomington.

Craig Woki.ky can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of a vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay Mm cash, either, as. he will swap for liorcses or mules. Ho may be found at tho big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue.

-GO TODOYE & GO.'S Trade Palace. -FOR YOURDry Ms ad Kotions. TOU WILL FIND EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH. Wo aro constantly adding New Goods, and you will always find tho LATEST NOVELTIES in Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods. We have just received an elegant line of tho beautiful A COOL SUMMER DRESS FABRIC, that wo are offering at 15 Gents Pep Yard, Also wo will continue to sell our PRINTED PONGEE AT 8 l-3c. worth 15c. CALL AND SEE US IF YOU WANT ANYTHING IN Domestics, White Goods, Gingahms, Sateens, &c ANOTHER LOT OF BEAUTIFUL Chenille Curtains just received, worth from 14.75 to $12.50 rer Pair. Lee Dove r Go. Norman's Ice -IS THE Purest, Cheapest and Best. Delivered to Ail Parts of the Gity. Notice of Application for License. The State of Indiana, County of Monroe: The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the City of Uloomington. County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to the citizens of the said City of Bloomington, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said City of Bloomington, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he 'will at the June Term, 1893, of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Monroe, State of Indiana, ap ply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating liquors to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quant ty than a quart at a time, for the period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises; the said premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the t irst ward of said City of Moomington, township of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and descriDea as follows, to-wit: A part of in-lot No. one hundred and nrty-seven lla7), in the city of Bloom' ington, Monroe county, Indiana, bound ed and described as follows, to-wit: beginning at the southeast corner of said lot running thence north on the east line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence west on the north line of said lot nineteen (19) feet thence south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet, thence east on tuc soutu line oi saiu lot nineteen (19) feet, to the place of beginning. April 5, '93. JAMES! KELLY. On acount of the "Woiid's Columbian Exposition" at C'hicngo.nis., Slay 1st to November 1st, 1893. the O. & M. Ky. will sell round trip tickets from all poiats on its line to Chicago, Ills. Tickets on sale April 25th to Oct. 31st; good returning until Nov. 5th, 1893. For tickets and information as to routes, rates, time of traias, etc.. call on or address local agents & M. Ky. or A. iskecadk. District Passenger Agent, Vincennes. Ind. Ladies, those untimely wrinkles enn bo easily eradicated by tho uso of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. Tho Woodbury Institute in Now York and Chicago makes this class of treatment a specialty, and people should be cagor to avail themselves of the opportuni ty to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty faco as crows' feet or wrinkles. Brown Cultivators, best in tho world at W. J. ALLEN'S.

NOW IS THE TIME To order your Spring Suit. The season is near at hand. The weather

will soon he beautiful. Our stock of!

New Piece Goods is the largest, most complete and much the handsomest ever shown in this city. Leave orders with us now, and avoid the rush later on. j&XIE&LL BROS) LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS AND MENS' OUTFITTERS.

3 OF P.

gOMPLETE STOCK

O

h i Spring Clothing h MOST APPROVED STYLES, PERFECT FITTING- GARMENTS, Besi Qualify of Material, And laowesih Prices Finest Line of Furnishing Goods in the City. Nobby or joists Hats in all the Latest Shapes and Shades Call and see Us, W EST SIDE SQUARE MM A Tn'nlhtai

ville pnpers. Unlike other traveling s; on them for the purpose of robbimr you.

no partiality, and gtvo the same low uniform rate to nil. Their motto is Live and Let Live, and if you will call on them they will prove their sincerity. SPECIALTIES. CATARRH of the NOSE, THROAT and STOMACH, and all other chronic and obscure diseases, and PRIVATE DISEASES of both seses. Catarrh ank kindred diseases are treated at

Five Dollars permonth.-Medicine Free.

Kegardod as iJeneiactors At the National Hotel, Monday, Bloomington. Ind. , returning every

and strictly confidential. Don't forget the date. Address all com munications to DltS. VINCENT & BIGGS, Evansville, Ind.

HERE'S 43

16 of the Lots 148 ft. deep.

BUY On

fl FINE Prospct

BEST IN THE

hNONE

CENTRAL. NORMAL COLbBGE AND Gommercilal Insfiftife.

rpHE SPRING AND SUMMER TERMS of the CENTRAL NORMAL COL

" JLEUlS Will De especially SUliea lO J. A. JOSEl'H, ynr.B., UAKVIIAB, IT HAS ARRIVED. A NEW ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER and will continuo to soli at REDUCED PRICES. UNDER MONROE CO. BANK, IN BASEMENT. J. H. WYI-1E.

methods, higher work, Ac, Send for catalogue. Enter any time.

0.

F Drs. Vincent and. Biggs, Specialists. These physicians, whose phenomenal success has been the subject of much com ment tnrougnout Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, were formerly connected with the eel-

lebratcd Stackhouse Medical Institute.

Any person wishing to confirm the nu merous reportsTegarding their success are requested to write for a list of testimoni

als. Drs. Vincent and Biggs liave made chronic diseases a lifelong study, and have (ample proof that their reputat ion in this

Hue is unequalled. .Every wasK lor two years past the statement of ore or more leadini? citizens who were cured by these physicians has been published in Evantiipecialists they do not persuade you to cal l On the contrary they propose to show ot buiiermg Humanity. Juno 12th from 8 a. m. to 7 p. in. thirty days. Consultation frcs CITY LOTS. finerAeacner? wno waoi review, uoiiuui. IHO. leD-a-om MugU interest is showi by our people in th-i beautiful PROSPECT Hill lotis recently platted, and on sale by S EGarmichael c Co Go and see them W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE oenl0h. And other tweiUM fir Gentlunui, 1011 Bogra It4 MImch mto U Best Id trio World. fit daMripilTa ad TartU sent whloh will appwv la thlf paper. Tako no Substitute, bat ttulM on Ironic W. I.. DOUGLAS' SHOJ-B.wll umio sad prko atftnpM cm bottom. Bold by Ed. Whetsell.

LOT Hill.

SPRING

GOODS, Clothing AND SHOES. "The Corner" was never in better "condition " for supplying their customers WITH H.T.Simmons & Co. "THE CORNER." One Price. Double Store THOMAS & GO. DEALEH3 IN COAIj,,WOOD, IjIME, SAND, CEMENT, ADAMANT, &c West Kirkwood Avenue, three doors East of Tannery. Iieavo Orders at Undley's Sons. MONROE CO. STATE BANK. BEAK SOUTHEAST COSKEB SQUARE. OFFICERS: PbesU'Est, H. B. AVELLS. VlCK-FfiEBIDIXT JAS. EABSELIi. Cashus, S. C. DODDS. ft General Banking Business. BL00MINGT02T, INDIANA. RYAN s FOWLER. AGENTS FOB THE BUCKEYE Reaper and Mower ALSO Horseshoeing and General Blacksmitning. Carriage Work a Specialty. TJtOUTJKAN & D6MOSS, LEASING HEADQUARTSBSl roa aix kotos or Iquors. Fine Old wnisiaea tmd Export Bottle Beer F0I1 MEDICINAL PURPOSES A SPECIALTY. No Liquor or tlie Premises. Why do not people who " lota raottyH',btty thoir HOTEL accommodations suae as they buy any thine else, the most value (or the least mono;? Because Landlords art generally HUB. R-LNDSIE'C. Stop, John, you are mistaken. WelL all I know is that they transplant the "root of all evil' so as to give the least value tor the most money. However we know ot 03,1 exception to tlie business ooiiter ot Chicago, THE EUROPEAN No. 292 Dearborn Street OOSNBS VAST BCKSIT, Two Bio aks from Dearborn 3a., Honk Tslanfl w4 Van Huron at BaUroaa Htatloos. Gfflla, Homelike, Economical ind Sato. Bett tight ud taJrarttMTtb-M Smb. W. E. MARSH, Jr., (formerly flftj-awi years In OALT HOU3S, Cincinnati, Ohio) la the Landlord ot Brewsser who lire to do good. ROOM!!, ONE DOLLAR FEB DAY UP. capaoitt boo ovsbzb. Berry Boxes Baskets PEACH PACKAOB5, GRAPE BASKETS, Packages for FRUITS and VEGETABLES. OUR NIW CATALOeviB uaikBO ON APPLICATION. Heath, JHorris fc Co sxw alba-it, an.

good goods at low prices than now !

MS

best L rPr EumaJ T -a- 111

Vanclalia Line. THE THBOUOH LINK TO BABT WEUT . E A ST BOUSD. WCSr BOOT-D. r J No. 20, 1:41 p. en. No. S, 9:01 . m. No. a, 3:44 p. in. No. 1, 13:S p. m. No. 2, :12 p. m. No. SI, 3:15 p. m. No. 12, 3:18 n. m. No. 7, 18:17 M. No. 4 : 8:28 a. in. No. J, 6: J4 p. m. No. 6, 3:20 a. :m. 1'eoma Divi sion Trains leave Terr) Haute, Ind. : No. I, 7:05 a. m.; Nov I, 3:00 p. m No change of can between Greenoaa tie, Cincinnati, Columbus, - Pittabntf, Philadelphia, Washington, Baltiowrc. New York. Elegant parlor cars to Indlanapolia, St.Louisand Cincinnati, witfcoutchanga. This line runs Pullman vestibule, sleepingand buffet cars on through trains with but one change to points in aria souri, Kansai, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, and California. JMb ing cars on trains Nos. 20 and 11. Trains leaving Terra Haute for St. Joseph and intermediate poinU: Lma.vx a.. r. sc. Terre Bauto, 6:20 4 0 CrawfordsviUe, 8:16 BUS Frankfort, 9:U T4S Logan-port, 10:33 9:1 AsBrvx South Bend, 1:13 tOM St. Joseph, 2:45 Close connections at all points In Michigan. Any information regarding route, rates, Ac, address C. M. WHEELEK. Travel. ing Passenger Agent, Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, General Passenger Agent, J. M. CHSBIlOUGH,AsaisaBteneraI Passenger Agont, St. Louis, no,

zzzO. & M. ,-r-Ohio and Mississippi BailirajI Tins Fast Limb Bast akd WaxcUH 4 Solid DaQy Trains to Churl ana tL 4 Solid Daily Trains to St. Louis, 2 Solid Daily Trains to Loui-rilla, Connection In union Depots with trains) for all lines for the East, Wast, North and South. Through Vestibule Day Coaches, Pulliaan Parlor Cars and Stoats era on all trains. A Double DmOf Iilne of Pullman Vestibule Buffs Sleepers from St. Louis and Stations oo Main Line to Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, wttboat change. Horn SKa-KiiBS moving West shouH take this line iss it has less changes of cars and bettsr accommodations than other routes. Oiir Vestibule ears are a luxury, which may be ecioyed by all, without extra charge, and every attention in given our passengers to nakr their journey pleasant and comfortable. Our agents will take pleasure in answering inquiries ia regard to rates for passengers arid freight, time, routes and connections; call at your home it desired and attend to shipping freight by the most direct routes and eh-Mng baggage, without charge for any slst once they may be able to render. NJ3. Passengers should purchase tickets before entering cars, as the ticket rate ia ten. cents less than the car rate. Communications addressed to the undersigned will receive prompt attentkm. Address: D. C. SaAsxa, Ticket Agent o & u By. Mitchell Indiana, C. 0 Jo-ma District Passenger Agent, Vinoennen, Ind., O. P. McCabtt, Acting General Passenger, Agent Cisciksati, Ohio. ' li A "W OABDII (Attorneys are earnestly reqaeet ed to reruumber The Progress when they nave any legal svaret tiling to do.) Locdss tt LoosKf, Att'ys, office crrer National Ban. All legal business carefully attended to. Probata bu-sneM ' and collecting of claims will be gires prompt attention. H. O. d;usca-, Attorney, ofBcs over Corner Shoe Store, west aide block. Will' practice in all courts, and giro the most careful attention to probate business and collections Fxtlk & Cob. Attorneys, office ovar Cornei- Clothing Store, west side square. Probate business a leading specialty. CoU.ec tions made and promptly remitted. Mtti-ky & Bice, Attorneys; probate business, insurance and general, collections will receive prompt attention. Office over the Corner Clothing Store. ' East & Son. Attorneys, office over Clark's grocer', west aide square. Will practice in all the courts, anil wOl make a specialty of probate bus npsn, commerci:i.l collections, etc.,etc. Wm. M. Bast, Attorney. Probate busincsa given special attention. Will collect: claims and make loans. C It. Wobbaix, Attorney; penskta business a leading specialty; wfil practice in all courts; office over toe Eagle Clothing store, west side public square. James F. Mono as, Attorney at Law, office on north side of Public Square, in old Bee Hi-re Block. Is giving hi whole attention now to his law practice. Will practice in all the courts. Collections and Probate a specialty'. H. A. Lex, Attorney, office over abcpress office, west aide square. Will practi .-e in all courts, and give probate business careful attention. Filiiebt & EDMOirnsoir, Attorneys, office over Hall Bros dry goods store. 1V a gene ral probate and collecting business. Will practice in all the courts. 31 A Wagon Load Of Money daea not icces-arilv bnolr i and happiness oa the part of its possessor. It is not meney that gives us pka-ure, but the tbnss that money will buy. Some people spend money foolishly, and iaacy they find enjoyment ia dciig it. but the riksims . is taore fancied than real. No man who buys The McCortntck No. 4 Steel Mower can ctct be accttwd of money foottthly, and hell find a hnodred rc&ttos to conviaca aim of I ais wtwOin. We are loUdlng the No. 4 mtet the demand for a tesfiy aw- III peridt mower, one that embodies the: Ml prime requisites of durabitity, cost- Ixl venience and light draft 7 You'll like this mower; not mere- IM because thousands of other faimt-ai a like it, hot becau-e it is a really IYI Ulc table mac! line. If you are going; M the No. 4. ltt the McCctmkk CaiW a -ar All agaats tart IfA it a a-cHratlna. McCOftMICK KaRVESTHN aWOWOT fe C1M6AOO, IU. CAMPBELL & DAVIS FXCANCS e nd ANSA. WOODWARD, OPTIIALMIC OrTICIAN8. Office I!44 E. 6tt 8. OFFICE HOURS : 1 to 3 P.M. nratun (o u-nrnm. The cream of lite counUy parsrs is awn4 in Bemrngton's County Beat Lista Bhre-rd advertisers avail theamelvM of these hats, a copy or wntcb. san tie bad of Bros., of New Yark A Plttsbnn. INSTRUCTION 1ST MUSIC Vocal and Piano 1M, MISS COItA CARMICHAKL.. 208 South Washirurton Stiree U,.. J - Oa. tWlCTtl till UlKl OVU V.

He-