Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 October 1893 — Page 1

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V;. ESTABLISHED 1835. TT,rw TON. INDIANA, OCT. 25, Price, $1.50 Per Tear.

THE

PROGRESS.

ALL "fed htOB i.i;:::::;'::;;:::.!':'': -4 O Y" JSl -'f r.3 '-'-J'-.V ( ::t.M..;,-. .'".I all will

Mm aA. a B JLA L Jtt. & O O JjJJj ni' H. -B.r i

HIGH MOYSkTI&S Mohairs, Fancies, Sulilugs, Serges, and Trimmings.

Opened Up for Ladies' Misses and Cliildrens'

ALL THE NEW AND LATEST

Gall and Make Your Selection.

Ladies, those untimely wrinkles can be easily eradicated by the use of Woodbury's appliance and lubricant, now on sale at Faris Bros. The Woodbury Institute in New i ork and Chicago niakts this class of treatment a specialty, and people should be eager to avail themselves of the opportunity to banish anything so marring to an otherwise pretty lace as crows' feet or wrinkles. A Nice present one of these Lamps at Lindley'a Sons would make. You ought to call and examine them, whether you buy or cot. They are very beautiful as well as useful.

Mrs. Beaxtax offers her residence for sale. It is located on the corner of 7th street and North College Avenue two stories, well finished, and is a very desirable piece of property. Examine it. Caix and see those barber chairs tkforsale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. For Repairs or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. Ltsdley's Sons. Fruit Trees that are acclimated, choia! fruit-bearing trees, are sold only by I. Milt. Rogers. Better buy from a man you know to be square, than to take trees raised in some distant soil and sold by an entire stranger. . When yon are buying your groceries and provisions you can do no better than to call at James C. Robinson's grocery store, west side of the public square, where one of the most complete stocks in the city of Blooinington is carried. No one can form an idea of the extent of Robinson's stock if they have never examined it. Persons running clubs or conducting boarding houses would find it to their better advantage to call before making other arrangements. His line of staples is very line.

For latest styles ia Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps, at Panic Prices, go to Lindley's Sons. Largest, finest and best stock in Bloomington. Ladies are invited to eall. No max .excels Geo. Benckart as a Bread baker. His bread creates comment -wherever used, by its sweetness, richness, lightness. Try it and be convinced. Tee National Hotel barber shop is a convenient, neat and cosy establishment, just east of the postoffice. Gus. Kreuger is proprietor. Give him a call. English 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, Blooniington, Ind. dec3-93 Fresh Taffy every day, at Volpcrt's. He also keeps the choicest brands of Oysters, which will bo sold by the can only. A Letter From Mrs. Graham. Frioii(lsvooi!,In(l., Iuni!S,lSO:! To this Fork ISros,, lraa-rists It has been some seven months since I visited youv city and wss so fortunate as to have my attention caHeI to the South American Nervir.e. Hatl suffered intensely for r munlier of years with nervous and sick headache, had hot Hashes, was sleepless and became despondent. Some of my Iiioomiurton friends spoke so highly of South American Nervine that I was induced to buy a bottle that purchase led to a number of others, and now I sleep soundly, fool buoyant, strong and vigorous, and seldom have headache. Those disagreeaale '-hot flashes" have disappeared, and 4 would not lie bafk to the sam tf.mlitioh I was in when I began to take the medicine for any sum you ut-iUl name. I acj respectfully, Is.i ELI. A S. GltAHAM. P. M. 3IEFJFOKD, GKOCJER, In room formerly .occupied by Manley & Co., south of Faris' Bros,, drug store, carries a general stock of groceries, fowl, and the best produce that can be secured. The public are iin ited to call ami learn price and examine our stock before purchasing.

S$ew Department

STILES OF CUSTOM GARMENTS FROM TJJi: FACTORY.

Women who have been "run down" by the lonsr summer of work in the kitchen, and in the general supervision of the house work will be grlad to know that recuperation surely follows the use of South American Nervine. It can be had at the drug store of Faris Itros. Try a bottle. Fresh Oysters by the can. and Tally made every day, at Volpcrt's bakery, north side of tho public square. C?T""Li it a wagon you need I Then go straight to W. J. Allen's hardware store and secure it, for ho carries the best line of wagons sold iu tho county. Finest shelf hardware in Bloomington can be found at W. J. Allen's hardware store. He keeps only the best. Lowest prices on wall papers, and the best assortment in town, at Lindley's drug store. You don' t wan t to order doors, sash or blinds till you call at W. J. Allen's hardware store and in vestigate the samples and prices. All manner of builders'" hardware of late style and at as low prices as possible. Goin; to Paper? If so go straigrlit to Paris Bros, and secure some of the lato stylo patterns. They are the newest in the market. " Don't paper your rooms til! you get Lindley's prices. They are so low that they will surprise you. Paper your rooms this sprins witli the new patterns of Wail Paper brought on by Faris ISros. They are very liaiui.so.uc. Great care is taken by Chas. Moblcy, tho veteran dry goods man, to secure only the latest in the various classes of goods he handles. As soon as new styles come out the wholesale houses have orders to forward to him. He pays no big rent, has no expensive clerks, and gives tho difference between extravagance and economy to his customers. His is the only dry goods store on the south side, and is known as the "Golden Rule." Fashionable Patterns in Wail Paper can he secured at Faris Bros., who have brought on the latest styles in these goods. They are uncommonly handsome. Your Wheat Drill, remember. should be bought at W. J. Allen's hardware store. Only the best farm machinery kept. The strawberry, nineannlo. or ange and lemon syrups at BencKart s fountain are mire uiiccs of the fruit. He don't use anything else. New goods constantly being received at tho "Fountain Head" hardware store. W. J. ALLEN. Pure fruit inices are used bv Benckart in his superb sex la water. For Stndebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at H J ALLEY'S For Hardware and Bnildinsr Material of all kinds at low prices go to vv . J. Allen's. RlCIIEST COFFEE ill tllO tOWU is served at Geo. A. Benckart' s bakery, where can be secured a lunch that will specially commend itself to fanners and others. Get a wagon at Yv'. J. Allen's and you will always be satisfied with it. He sells only such as he can recommend. After the slow fevers that have been so prevalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up the general health as that gentle tome, South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. Come and see Lindley's Sons lino display of Banquet, Piano, Stand and Hanging Lamps. Their equal is not to be found anywhere. They will be sold at panic prices, too. Ladies arc invited to call. Frcsii Taffy every day. lit VoipertV. He also keep the choicest brands of Oysters, which will be sold by the can only,'

SPCOeAL- QUAbETi&S All Wocir Hcnr5c??3S, Silk Wap S-'er'Scafias, Grapes, Gs'cpons, and CiloaLlKSo

c-.Me-y EM t fT-n niv? ni HALL Do you want re .:1 nice tender beef, veal or pork J Oscar Soudor keeps it at his new meat shop, corner College Avenue and 4th street. Give Soader a call. Nervous Prostration How Cured CampbellsbiiTgr. Ind.. .lime 1, 1SP3 Faris ISros. I had Ik-cm suii'oriiifr froir norrcras proslirtion for a year, and at times feared that 1 would become b ravin.fr maniac. While in liloominjrtcn on a visit to relations I was induced to buy a bottle of Saiitli American Nervine at your dro.jr store. The first bottle had a liinjrk-al effect, and I of cor.rse continued the it.-v oi the ii-rriicinc. T am happy to uny that I pivw slowly but steadily better, nntil i am now as well as ever. Of cnurse I fee! the inflitniiies of a;re. but so far as Fie disease is concerned I am a new woman. Yours triu lv. IIanxah J. 'Wir.BKnronoK. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Senders' meat shop. Craig Woui.ey can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of 9. vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, cither, as he will swap for horses or mules. He may be found at the big livery barn north .of the square, on 'Col lege Avenue. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Fbbsh Oysters by the can, and Tally made every day at Volpcrt's bakery, north side of the public square. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat short. Good Property i'or Sale. Parties desiring1 a valuable piece cf property on west th street, it-tail residence, and necessary outbuildings, can obtain the same on easy terms by callingon John II. East. Administrator of Stith Edwards, ilccased. if they will do so before August 1st, 1S0.1. Best moat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. TH& NEW YORK STORE. K.-;t.hi.isiu:i IS.-.3. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. White Dollars, Yellow Dollars, Green Dollars, Stamped Dollars, Printed Dollars. Neither of them, since befo' the wah had as much paying power as to-day. The great trouble is Dry Goods so says an authority never in our experience have we sold Silks like these. Somebody made a blunder and brought out too many. Our New York representatives, the Syndicate Trading Co., licrad of it and captured them for us, at a big discount, of course. Every piece entirely new, the very latest novelties in changeable effects, dainiy small ligurcs and pretty designs in stripes in all tho now color Mendings. 1V.TTIS DiFi Ooois Co. BKST CATCH ON TO OVU We struck some rich bargains in Suits, Overcoats ami line I'ants and will divide piotit;; with you. Our goods are qual to custom work, and price about one-half. n.VI-: Dooi; K 1'lCHV

' (lo to T. X.

Wilder FyiV Wlu-:;, Timothy Seed and Shropshire Sheep. oJ:i Aiivj ';if n; Tons mill Kveoutors and those vli; have ilie advertising for Estates will do a f.peeiul favor for the I'ltOUUKAS h' they will always insist upon the adwrtivinrr (WHICH IS 1M0.M'!i:;:!l lit" l.AWi Filvd-mc in the l'l!.iu!iv:fe. tales are alvuys renr-on-able. Faulkner's Fixi: FekuiXii is a topic of cunver-'.ntion wherever you go. At Faulkner's hotel, just east of the depot, you will find tiie best table for the most reasonable usjure, i , Fanners and others who want a srood dinner should call at the Faulkner hotel. After the slow i'e.eis that have been so prevalent in this locality during the present season there is nothing will so rapidly build up tho general health as that gentle tonic. South American Nervine. Faris Bros, sell it. Mrs. Clay Harbison and daughter Miss Gertrude are sick with typhoid fever. Capt. Marl. Alexander, Craig Worlcy and Dr. llhodcs will leave for Chicago on Friday next. T. K. Lawes left for Chicago on Monday. From there ho intends to go up into Michigan on :'. hunting and iishing expedition. The young ladies of I'i Beta Fid were emVrlained at the home of Mr. and Mrs Chas. Simmons, Tuesday night h i. Ira Dillman who has been traveling in Pennsylvania during the summer with a harrow company has returned to Bloomington. Ho says business was quite good in Pennsylvania all season. The editor of thr. Martinsville Gazette was taken to the poor asylum last week! He says: 'A drive to the county poor asylum last Tuesday afternoon, was appreciated." The people of those United States are beginning to estimate the Senate at its real value. They arc a lot of windy obstructionists who deserve !h con tempt and denunciation cf tiieir constituents. Alv.t Tresslar, once a well known lnmbor dealer of this place, was married at Bedford on Wednesday morning to Miss Ha't;e Dcitsoa of that clly. The Monon had up to Saturday night handled one million passengers since the lirst of May. The road handled them without a single accident. ''Big" Snyder, a sporting man, who owns a string of racing horses, died at Yincennes last week, where he went to enter his horses at the fair. lie weighed 4S0 pounds. Miss Florence McKco, of Bloomington, a musician and elocutionist, lias taken up her residence in Bedford, onletii street, near the Catholic church, and will give lessons. Bedford Mail. On Tuesday last the southern district conference of the A. M. E. church convened in their church building on west Gih street. A large number of ministers were present and the meetings and routine, work were very interesting throughout. The semi-annual convention of the Christian churches of the Oth district of Indiana is to bo held at Franklin, Oct. fth, 20th and 27ih. The 9th district is compose! of Shelby, Johnston, Morgan, Owen and Monroe counties. l':of. Atwatcr is to give the ach ress of welcome, and among t ie Bloomington people on the program are Uo.v. JL. T. VanCleave and Mrs. Hon. Bedford Mail: Oilie Kern, who diet at Hloomington on the forenoon of Oct. 3;U;, In.i;), was born Au,;. titiih, lc?-t; and was 10 years. 1 month and days old. The body was brought to Bedford Monday evening and the funeral t.wk place Tuesday afternoon from the Christian church, services being eoiul.ieted by Elder Joseph Franklin, assisted by l)r. W. L. Bryan, of the State University. Bed lord Mail: Adcs Bws., the cloth crs. assigned Saturday, for the bi nrlit of their creditor;:. Their store at Terre II: ute went ; under lir.-l. an i the, collapse o.t j the Bedr'ord branch followed. ! The firm lost some money by the: failure of th Prairie ;i;y ' !iai-' 1 of Teriv .lauto a id the Bedford Bank, of this ,1.. and this fact, together with the dullness of trade, made tliciii unable to meet lili:due wholesale hotl-es. J'on'x t'.ti- ii.'.u.M. ai:f. of any i kind, or : n agricultural iinplem. nt ' of any character or a farm wagon ! ill you have called at W. J. A1-1 lell's store, south side of the; iiiaro and found out what he coll -io for vo..'. i

WE GIVE YOU ON ANYTHING IN

I Kill

iP

ff tusods. ISOOtS Of

during:;:::::::::

ONLY ABOUT 30 DAYS. D0M'T MISS SOME OF THE

BflRGfl NS

We are Giving all and

mmmTSL 1 Imm Clothing ail lifer coats Go at 0N-HALsF PfSIGB to Glose Out.

II. J. Feltus' brother, Wm. M., of Canton, O. , was visiting him one day last week. - Miss Pollie. Lindley is entertaining Miss Abble King of Indianapolis. Wm. N. Snowers and wife were at Louisville a portion of last week. The aged mother of Matt., Jule and Newt. Fee of this place, i:- ai ( ireciicastlo visilimj her sou Frank. Mrs. John WaMron and son i.f "... -en, ur vrf v)eiinr .! Wa .ii'oi.'.? x. F.lllly Oil w::.-t !;. v, v -,i .Avenue. John P. Harrcll and Stacey Dillman of Clear Creek tp. have exchanged farms Mr. Harrcll will not move till March. Mrs. Richards has returned to Lincoln, Ills., after a pleasant visit with her daughter Mrs. Jas. Simmons of north Morton street. The condition of Monroe Miller, who has been dangerously'. sick with typhoid fever for several weeks, is unchanged. Mr. Mansfield of Hartford, Conn., a relation of tiie Munson family, stopped here and at El lcttsvillc last week on hi from the world's fair. return - Frank Williams of the spoke factory left on Thursday last for Coiuiiibus, O., in .response to a telegram slating that his sister had died. A Mrs. Cook of Lawrence co. sued the Monon because of being dumped at the wrong station, and ashed for 5,0'0. " Tho jury awarded her SiTiO "provided tiie law bo with her." Judge Miers dispatches business in circuit court with a rapidity and precision that has a tendency to make the heads of old fogies a little dizzy. No nonsense a botii his court. A goat was caught early on Satui'uay morning, roaming about' liic sijuaro. It had escaped from a secret society hall tho night previous. It's hor were stained wiili the blood of many vklims. -lever seems to haw wined to conquer the doterHarvey Phillips family. Every one ot ; them but Eva had been sick, and it. was honed (hat she would 0; ca,... iJut iin: s .Ji'er'mg from tack. sO. Siie is now a very severe alli vo;o il'Si ;),) ta dov!:i ails; ro; i it' hears you - re indebted to the Progress on subscription. - Only v.e.oo to Chicago and return on Oct. io, 21, 2, '7, 2S, :;o and ''A. Tickets good ivt :.-:;':! - days after date of ;ab', ,o oii.cr o.iye, :niil No . .' ili. to i il i! I'll. I t..- I.M.'le-. roilc!c Oil a !o, i:. 1- el., I'Oi i' l a llir!. i:i o : .-..id has. ki- a of it v,.( oil wiili a wi-'.ri. il.been compelled already to ma second order. It is a clas go.Kis mat arc s.-Mom l loni kept in a i coii.i.ry iov.M. hut II; n.ind.e!- u'' per: iis hert m;' iiri'e!.- wiv.-n t!v ore an a who know o si- it.

the;;::::::::::

Per Cent.

Shoes

VAL, SALE.

You Now on Mrs. Wwlley of east 8th st. is entertaining Mrs. Beacomb of Pittsburg, Pa'. The Wabash foot ball team took the 1. U. team down to the old campus last Saturday and literally "kicked the stuilin' out'n 'em." Score 21 to V2. There are said to he nine cases of typhoid fever in threo houses on west Mil street. Something wrong with the water supply. Tobe East and Chas. Robertson have removed their office to a room on north firle o$ .vivmro, over P, i. Martin's grocery. i Wednesday was mule buying ! day, and a large number of colts I were brought in. Prices ran as i low as 25. Mul cs aro lower in price than during the past five years. The following named persons were at Chicago last week: Mrs. Mary Cron, Erviu Seward, Mrs. McCoy, II. Stevenson, wife and mother, Ab. Helton and wife, Stephen MePhetridge and daughter, Newton Allen, Jas. Blair, James B. Clark wife and two chiidreu, Chas. Mitchell, wife and laughter, Chas. Moblej' and wife, Alex. Kobison and daughter Luf.la, Mort. Whitaker and mother, j Matt. Robertson, Mrs. Shultz ami Ira Batman and wife, Oihe Batman, Ida Waidron, Ed. Nei'ld, Chas. Robertson and wife, ' Je-' 1IoW0 Ml's- rford, Mrs. C. K. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Chas. Alexander and neice Edna Harris, Mrs. Binckley, Frank Smith, 'Mrs. W. O. Fee" and Miss Rena Fee, Otto Rott. John T. N orris the well known detective of Springfield, O., was in town hist week to secure an indictment against "Reddy" Austin, the notorious confidence man, who got si, 000 of John Stipp's good money. Norris, it is stated says, that he has Austin "located" in X. Y. City, i nd that wilii an indictment and a requisition he can pull his hair out by the roots. Norris has done some wonderful detective work in his time, and may bring Austin back to the .-. ence oi his success. The city council, at its rcgu-.-siou Tuesday night of last j,.,,. .!.-.: i t; -2d street be it in the cenwill flow to miprovcd by riusiru tor so that the wate ,'ithei -Hi. A now fence was oridercd to be built on the north side i of tho uetery grounds. An or-!

Wiotei

Goods

shrink and j dinance was rwcomiucudcd to re-1 oach ' Docsjqiiire the Motion railway company j I and sneak ; to place fiagnion at: "id, 4th, 0th I vou '. This : and 71 h street crossings, and a;

committee was instructed to sec if I W. B. Hughes' c;i I .slud (iioar; which tli-irioN iiio was killed! ex i j tends into the shoe;. The ordi j nance pcrniUiing wooden sheds of! lii ceioiir. height to be built within1 re was re)eate-.l ailil !l I1CW j or." h n:iee,- l.ai ...d w ,i, h nrohibits I tho el, 'i.l . I! .es tili li,' partial iion of any buildings oi ; raoUr within lire limits, j aiso re oh.-d to eiiforcej liic.oicc. vigorou. ly and im-1 y. Mr. l'ess ot the "d ! ward st aiod that he had been informed that two siloons of the city arc selling liquor without li-1 ce.i o. He win advised by the : Mayor to iik, aiiidavits against the! o.ic'sdoiM. i

Born to A. V. Faris and wife, a son. Tlii- Misses Woodward, accompanied by Miss Nellie Kartell, were visiting in Chicago last woek. The farmer who has plenty of Irish potatoes to sell, this fall, ia iu luck. A student that rooms at Mrs. Kelly's house, on cast 4th street is quite ill with typhoid fever. Jos. Kirby, as delegate, was at Indianapolis last week in attendance upon the Great Council of Red Men. T. J. Fields of Monterey, Calif., wt.s in Bloomington last

week on a visit to his parents and other relations. Ben. F. Adams sr. accompanied by Mrs. Adams and her sister, Mrs. John L. Boyd, are visiting relations in Dover, Ky., and vicinity, Mary Vandpeller died at her homo near South Union, on tho morning of the 17th with consumption. Deceased was but 16 years of age. Remains deposited in Koontz graveyard. Men vho subscribed stock to the agricultural society and have not paid their assessments up to November 1st, will by a rule adopted by the association forfeit their stock to the society. Diptheria of a fatal typo is prevailing in Oorliin, Clay co., Ind. The littlo child of " Matt. James died there one day last week, and next, day another little boy, cousin of Roy James, died with the same tlisease. John Duncan sued old man Ping for malicirus prosecution and slander, and the .case was tried last Tuesday in circuit court. A jury failed to find that Mr. Duncan was damaged. Wall. Gentry was in town a few days last week on a visit to home folks. The show is now in tho south and is making money again. They appear in Chaideston, S. C, this week. Tho sheriff has closed the Eagle clothing store at Bedford, on the demand of creditors. There are now two clothing stores in that city that have closed doors. Bad season for clothing meii down there. The twenty-fourth annual State Convention of the Young Men's Cn'rfeflau Associations' ol Indiana, to be held at Marion, Nov. '2d, 3d, 1th and 5th. Among the principal speakers will be John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University, and Wm. Bryan, of Indiana University. On Wednesday last Miss Lydia Clark cf this place and Arthur V. Hadley of Greenfield, were married at the home of tho bride, Rev. Steele officiating. The bride is tho second daughter of Jas. B. Clark of this city, and Mr. Hatl ley is practicing law at Greenfield. The young couplo havo a host of friends who wish them all manner of good fortune. Mrs. G. W. Bell of Phiinlield and E. J. isaniom ot ureennelu were among the guests from a distance. Bloomington still moves on notwithstanding the general stagnation ot business. Last week the. two corner lots iu Kenwood, (the Label tew place) directly north of Moso Ivahn's place, wore sold to Fred. Norton, tho well known and successful quarry owner. Plans havo already been prepared for a handsomo residence to bo occupied by Horace Norton's family, and his mother, who will come from Chicago. Work . on the building will bo begun immediately. Cases are set down for trial in circuit court as follows: Joseph W. Houston vs. Thos. Raider, damage. Oct. 21. State ex. re I Laney A. Beightel vs. John S. Hcnson, Bastardy. Oct, 0. State ex. ivl. Cora L. Richardson vs. Lew is H. Robertson, Bastardy. Oct. t. Wm. Lucas vs. John B. Lucas, Admr. Quiet title. Oct. '27. Win. Constable Admr. vs. L. N.A. C. Ry. Co., damages. Jas. Rairdeii vs". L. N. A. & C. Ry.Co. damages. Matthew James vs. L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., damages. W. L. Whit ted vs. L. N. A. fc C. Ry., services. A. 0. Lawronce vs L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., ilcmand. Oct. 30. j Isaac N. Cook vs. L. N. A. & C. Rv. Co., damages. William! Johnson vs. L. N. A. & C. Ry. Co., damages. Oct. 31. Chas. Quackenbush ct :d. vs. Dark Hollow Stone Co mcnt. Oct. lis. Lawrence Law vs. Eli K. AlilIon, damages. Nov. 1. F. M. Fan lienor vs. Mary E. Baker, damages. Nov. 1. E. M. Warder ot al vs. Jos. II. Kirby, transcript. Nov. "2. Charles L. 1 liner vs. Laura 1). I Worley, damages. Nov.:?. i Joseph Crane, adm'r vs. Arch-! iba Id .VI. Lane, note. Nov. 3. j Cabol Cobb vs. Geo. Holmes, i replevin. Nov. 0. :

f i"vi'.',.'-'tf U mm

The old man sat in his easy chair Reading the news of the day, While his two little boys so free from care On the floor were busy at play. The old man sighed as he thought of the time Whcn,f rce from this world's care His life was as smooth as a poet's ' rhyme And troubles seemed fleeting a& air. But now his boys must bo clothedand fed, Hard times thoy knock at his door, When his face brightens up as hesees an ad. From the Eagle Clothing Store. Ho calls his eager boys to his side, They read it o'er and o'er; "Tho problem is solved," the ok$ man cried, By the Eagle Clothing Store. Don't forget to pay your delui' taxes before they become quent. A son of Mrs. Showers of east 7th st. (John Campbell) was taken to the asylum for the insane at Indianapolis last week. Mrs. McAfee has been indicted by tho grand jury on a charge of murder in the first degree, for killing Wm. Meadows. The damage suit of Johnsott vs. More-land, brought from Ellettsville resulted in a verdict for the defendant Morcland. An implement dealer says four times as much farm machincry is destroyed by exposure to weatuer as is woru out. oy use. On Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. James MeCune, ! north Morton street, Miss Letha Louden ot lirownstown was married to J. B. Fostor of Linton. Tho petit jury of the present term of circuit court hasn't been "fooling away" any time. Tho verdicts have been made . promptly, and very satisfactorily, as far as aa bo learned. Culbert Gregory and another boy were having fun with powder. They bored a hole in a tree and placed the powder in it, and when the powder was exploded it came near ruining Gregory's eyes. At Spencer last Wednesday John E. Houston of South Bend, Ind., was married to Miss Maude Daggy, at the home of Miss Daggy's parents. Tho young lady is well known in Bloomington. George Welch was given judgment on a note that was consideration in the sale of a horse. The parties gave the note and refused payment because they claimed tho horse was not sound. Tho jury thought otherwise. Under Harrison's administration Democrats talked about the cost of a dinner pail. Under Cleveland these same fellows wonder where the money is to come from to pay for tho dinner that goes into the pail. Rev. S. R. Lyons of the V. P. church is at Chicago this week, visiuug the world's fair and other matters of interest. W. J. Bryan gave tho address in the church church on Sabbath, and next Sab bath it will be given by Jas. AWoodbttrn. A mast for the Hunter quarry company, to be used as a derrick, was hauled from John O. Robertson's woods east of town to the. lepot on Thursday. It was 82 feet in length and was placed on three flat cars to transport it to tho quarry. The new fall style of frock coat lias a ridiculously long skirt. With a pair of boots the dressy young man might safely discard pants. Saw a student of I. U. I the other dav dressed only in a new style frock coat and his blushes - and he appeared quito stylish. . Tho number of members of the fraternities in the University is 110, divided as follows: Beta Theta Pi, 1.1: Phi Doha Theta,17; Sigma Chi. 14 ; Phi Kaima Psi.lsh Delta Tan Delta. 11: Phi Gamma Delta, 14 ; Sigma No, 0; Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta, 15; Pi Beta Phi, 8, and Alpha Zola Beta, 6.