Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 May 1894 — Page 4

t

Republican Progress

SCBSCBirnox, $1.50 feb year. Wit. A. Gabr, Editor and Proprietor. The Trustees of the city schools held an election for teachers last Thursday night, and the following were chosen. It will be seen that there is but little change: Supt. of Schools, Z. 15. Leonard. High School Principal, J. 55. McCtughan; First Assistant, Miss Kate Hight; Second Assistant, Miss Evangeline Lewis; Third Assistant, Miss Hattie Cochran. Graded Schools Miss Minnie Faris, Miss Maggie Porch, Mrs. Hattie Mason, Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Anna McDer. mont, Mrs. Amelia Rhetts, Misses Elizabeth Hewson, Mattie Carter, Maggie Small, Anna Kelly, Ella Bobison, Flora Spencer, Clara Smith, Laura Hendrtx, Cora Dodds. Drawing Mrs. Louisa Boison. Colo:-ed Schools Principal, William Williams; Assistant, jiisa Minnie mcJluffey Marriage licenses have been issued as fellows since last report: Wm. Stull and Maude Ferguson, John McGuire and Maude ClemJnons, Wm. H. refers and Mara A. Fry, James TJland snd Eliza beth Robertson, Olfie Smallwood and Mary Skimmerhorn, Frank Hatfield and Harriet Leas, John H. Chambers and Cora I. Car micbael, Tim. Monahon and Lida A. Clark, Jos. H. Zike and Mattie Litz, Jas. H. Cooper and Jose phine Cooper, L. R. Sims and Lena Stivers, Geo. H. Crane and Martha Cirgin, Charles Winter and Sallie Smallwood, Wm. C. JoirhsoEt and Martha Nash, Isaac J. Wampler and Frances E. Chambers, Wm. H. Hite and Alice Deckard, Berry Langwcll and Nancy Carter, Chas. W. Ow nigs and Ida Fish, Henry Swingo and Amanda K Holder. Mis. Martha Small, one of the oldest and most highly re spected of oar citizens, died on Morton street at her home, on Friday morning last, in her ith year. Mrs. Small, while descending the steps at one of the door ways at her home a few days previously, fell and broke one of her hips. This, added to her age and enfeebled condition-had much to do with hastening the end. She was a sister of Mrs. John Blair and the mother of Miss Mattie Small, both of this city. The funeral services were held at the home on north Morton street on Saturday afternoon at 3 :30 o'clock, Rcv'ds. Luccoek and Carrier conducting the services. The remains were interred in the Covenanter grave yard. At the State convention of Populists last week, the Sentinel says: The roll was called for nominations for state geologist but no name was presented to the convention. The chairman asked in a pathetic voice if there -was no member of tho party smart enough to classify the rocks and man from the First district nominated Edward Kindle, who is an instructor in the State University at Bloomingtam. He was nominated by acclamation. The wholesale grocery firms of the west have entered into a compact organization to protect their interests in the trade. All discounts must be paid within ten days and the limit of credit is sixty days," after which time a note is taken with approved security. All or llections have been taken from the hands of traveling salesmen and now made by draft. The wholesale grocers say that credit is too cheap, and that, as the business has heretofore been done, a retail grocer could start up in business with two hundred dollars and be a strong, energetic competitor, of the man who bad capital on which to de business. Credit has been too cheap, they say, and it has been a detriment to the wholesale and retail trade both. It is the intention to do a cash business. Wm. Verbis, the well known quarryman, is confined to his home with an attack of rheumatism. Osman Mulky of Chicago .is visiting his parents on west 5th street. The man Blodgett, who was so seriously injured by a fall one day last week, is bat little better. MHOS FOE TO!. HOW ABOUT THAT NEW SUIT? ARE YOU GOING TO BUY ONE THIS SPRING ? If so take a look at our stock. Wc arc offering some g Big Bargains. A light colored, square cut sack suit, $10.00, now $6.00. An all wool suit $14.00, now T.50. ( t( 12.00, " 6.50. " " " " 0.00, " 5.00. How about a suit for 32.00. We have them. A good working shirt for 25c. A good wool hat for 50c. Straw flats at all Prices. Call and See. WEST SIDE SQUARE, NORTH OF ALLEY.

Nearly one-lifth of tho human race die from consumption or some other form of pulmonary disease. As a rule, one thousand shin

gles, laid with four inches exposed i 1 50 to tne weatner, will cover square feet of surface, and live pounds of shingle nails will fasten them on. Tho price of butter was the last to go down as a result of hard times, but the drop has come now in almost every part of the United States. At Chicago and New York trade in butter is reported to be dead, and Boston reports the market in worse shape ever known. The lowered prices do not seem to bring about any increase in consumption. It is evident that there are a great many people who cannot afford to use butter even if it is cheap. The price of Elgin butter fell to 22 cents the first week in March. The Elgin Dairy Report finds by looking over the records fcr 15 years tnat tne lowest price at which it sold at this season before was 25 cents, while the average price for 15 years was a fraction over 32 cents. The Dairy report believes that the low price this year was caused by general depression. Rural Northwest. "During the last year there has been a great falling off in my line of business," said H. T. Jewctt, one of the officers of nn eastern telephone company, who was. at the National last evening. "When the general depression of business struck the country last summer merchants began to economize and curtail expenses as much as possible. A large number of firms who heretofore had always considered a telephone in their office to be an actual necessity, came to regard it as more of a luxury, and in many cases it was ono of the first expenses to be cut off. A good many of them would reason this way: '1 can get along without it for awhile, r nd any time I have occasion to telephone I can nse Mr. So and So's, next door.' The result is that the offices and stores which still ; retain their instruments are overrun with an army of telephone borrowers. I do not think that there are more than half the tele- I nhnne in nan now that them wmr ! , . . 7 : rhia tima lacr troar ; this time last year.' The latest scheme practiced in this city to swindle tho people ont of their money is tho "spectacle racket. " Within tho last two weeks men have been peddling potatoes from wagons. They went to the homes of Dan Davis, George Clapper, and Dan Lively pretending to be selling potatoes i and at each place have exhibited i gold spectacles. They tell the ; lady of the house, "Now, here is a pair of gold spectacles that 1 ! found to-day and have no use in ! the world for them. If you want them you can have them for 81, 11.50, etc., etc. The fact is the peddlers and swindlers have bought the glasses at $2 a dozen for the -purpose of working the racket and swindling the people out of their money. The persont mentioned m this article bought no spectacles and it is not known who did, but as a warning to unsuspecting persons mention is made of the fact Martinsville Repub lican. Sam Joke's .Prescription. After the tremendous men's meeting at Waco last night Brother Sam Jones was thoroughly exhausted and he felt sick. Brother Jones is of a billious temperament, and his sallow complexion tells plainly that while all is well with Brother Jones and his soul, there is war betweon him and his liver. Brother Jones felt bad at bedtime, and Brother Owens told him, "Go to God with it, brother; he'll straighten you out." "Take a dose of pills, ' sug gested the reporter. And Brothor Jones followed the advice of Owens and the reporter, and as a result when he got up this morning he was all right and much refreshed. He said: "Prayer was tho thing, hut I must admit that the pills did much good, and from now on my prescription for billiousness will be one prayer and three pills before bedtime." Galveston News. iorty years ago abolitionists and female suffragists received similarly outrageous treatment throughout the noith. Tho recent death of Lucy Stone recalls the fact that a meeting in Connecticut one cold night a pane of glass was removed from a church window and throuffb a liese she was sud denly deluged from -head to foot with cold water in the midst of her speech, but she wrapped a shawl about her and went on. A underground railway in the business district of Chicago to make connection with the various "L" roads now built or projected, is the latest rapid transit scheme. 1 The scheme is fathered by Marcus ! Pollasky, attorney and engineer and promoter of a number of sue-1 cessful railway enterprises. It j includes a four-bore tunnel 34 feet ' under ground, thus clearing all sewers, gass and water pipes, electric conduits and building foundations. This quadruple loop would be so placed as to allow connections to be made with the Alley, Lake street. Metropolitan and the North Side L" roads;

STAXNAKD HAS FLOWN. Bedford Mail.l On Tuesday tho bondsmen of Frank O. Stannard became suspicious that nil was not well, and instituted a hurried investigation,

1 wn'cU revealed the, to them, startling tact tuat I? ranit had not neon soon since Thursday evening. May 17. On that day ho boarded the southbound passenger t rain at 4:55 and it is thought that he is now safe in Old Mexico, where he is free from pursuit; the offense with which ho is charged, conspiracy, not being extraditable. Tho U. S. Grand Jury meets at Indianapolis next Tuesday, May 21), and Stannard did not consider it wise to trust himself again in the hands of U. S. Marshals. Col. V. V. "Williams, Geo. W. McDanicl, J. E. Boruff and Hon. W. H. Martin arc Stannard's bondsmcu, and they have endeavored to find property with which to indemnify their loss, but with poor success. The amount for which uioy are liable is $4,000; but practically no property is found in Stannard's name which they can seise. He was supposed to bo wealthy, but it seems had been borrowing money everywhere possible forj-cars, and has debts ranging from $100 to $1,300 which will aggregate nearly $20,000, it is said. Stannard's flight will not be a surprise to his acquaintances, but the amount of his financial liability will. Besides being on his bond, Messrs. Williams and McDaniel are endorsers on his note for $1,000; and Mr. Boruff is endorser on a note for $500, and has an account against him of $300. It seoms to be a very bad piece of business all around. The Indianapolis Sentinel of Thursday has the following with reference to the principal iu this trouble: Stannard is secretary of the trotting: association of that part of the State, and a member of Stannard Eros, who own a valuable stock furm about five miles from Spring-vi'Ile. His bondsmen are among- the wealthiest men of Bedford and Lawrence county, and on the day that they signed the bond of Stannard in the office of United States ! Marshal Hawkins. Stannard made the j remark that they could make it $100,J 000 if they wanted to, as it would nevj er be called upon to be paid. Jlis i bondsmen on that day expressed the utmost confidence in his integrity and Col. V, V. Williams, a banker of Bedford P1'? that.if 'elt an? doubt they would not be iiuely to sign it. nm -i i i - The other bondsmen are George Mc Daniel, Wm. II. Martin and Edward Boruff, whoso combined wealth exceeds a half million dollars. .Stannard has been married but a few years and has a child two years old. You can he suited in Shoes and Slippers at Whetsell's. Butter that comes from Ileum. Wilson's new refrigerator is as sweet as the refrigerator is clean. nPt vniir huttm at Wilson's if yon waut something really good. . CLOTHING AND SHOES Are You Interested in Buying them at the Lowest Price? "THE CORNER WANTS TO SEE. YOU in reference to this matter. E. T. Sins I Co., ing and Shoes, ONE PllK1!., AND THAT THE LOWEST.

Decoration Day. A meeting was held at the court, house Friday night for tho purpose of making arrangements for Memorial Day. (.'apt. Allen called tho meeting to order, W.F. Browning was made chairman.

! and Enoch Fuller acted as secretary. A committee of font genjtleinen and six ladies was appointicd to represent each ward as an I vn. 'ilf ivo .om 111 i 1 1 in mrl U'rti'ji named as fellows: 1st ward J. G. McPheeters, W. T. Blair, Frank Graham, Win. Bailev, Mrs. Kwing Battorton, Mrs. J.G. McPheeters. Mrs. Lulu Baker, Mrs. S. E. Carmichael, Miss Olive Hughes, Mrs. Wm. Breeden. 2d ward Kolla Walker, 11. C. Foster, S. K. Rliorer, Albert Kott, Miss Berta Pony, Ollie Jackson, Mrs. Lon. 8. Field, Miss Gertrude Bishop, Miss Viona Miller and Mrs. E, M. Seward. 3d ward Samuel Rogers, Wm. Griffy, John W. Cravens, John G. Harris, Miss Pearl Necld, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Nora Pedigo, Mrs. Louise Boison, Mrs. S. B. Rogers and Miss Hattie Smith. Committee on Finance Will. T. Blair, Enoch Fuller and Cupt. R. R. Stewart. Tho Sons of Veterans to have charge of the grounds with Wm. L. Bailey as clitiirmui. Committee on Music Mrs. Lizzie Allen, Miss Stella Jav, Mrs. Chas. Headley, Wall. 'Pauley, Newt. Fee, Capt. N. E. Mathers and Richard Maxwell. Committee to mark graves and locate them Wm. Hall, Wm. B. Hughes, Mitchell Mathers, Ad. Sloeomb and John Brogan. Rev. Harris of Lafayette will deliver tho address. Samuel Wallingford was shaking hands with lis numerous Bloomington friends las-t week. Wallingford looks no older than he did fifteen vears i:go. The following dispatch explains itself: Washington, May 23 Rev. George N. Luccoek, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Blooming'ton, Ind., the seat of the Indiana State University, was elected to-niirht pastor of the Metropolitan Presbyterian church on Capitol Hill. Mr. Luucoek is. a S'raduato of Woosterand of the Allegheny Theological Seminary, and has been nineteen years in the ministry. Six cents was the amount of

damage awarded by a jury to ; and that they will tear away the day evening, and shot himself in William Wah, who had sued his j old house and immediately erect i thc leg lolow the knee. Boys alcousin, Hermann Wahl, for 5,-j two modern residences upon the ! ways will fool with revolvers, and 000. There hud boeu a tisrht and I ground. There are two lots and i will frequently get shot.

Hermaun, a huge follow, took William by the whiskers and tore them out by handfuls, as alleged. They were beautiful, long, golden, sweeping whiskers, raised in Germany and coaxed to still longor growth by the warm breezes of this country. Judge Pryor set aside tho verdict on the grouud that, if any damage were to be : iiimvln. it linnll lw in ovw rf six cents. N. Y. Sun Gommissioners Sale of Real fssfafe. Elizabeth Campbell, vs. Isaac M. Barrett, Morgan Ilarrett, Medora Shields. Hugh Uarrett, Edna Barrett, Naomi Barrett, Andrew Uarrett, Daniel V. Ilarrett. Cause Number Xi'Mi. "M-OTICK IS IllCREHY (ilVEX, that John I. Morgan, a commissioner appointed by the Monroe eirenit court, in cause number 3200, entitled .Elizabeth Campbell vs. Isaac H. Uarrett, Morgan Uarrett, Medora Hhields, Hugh Barrett, Edna lSarrett, Naomi Uarrett. Andrew Uarrett, .Daniel V, Barrett, will se'.l at public auction on the premises described below, on TliritSDAY, THE 21ST D.IV OF .Il'XB,18&4 thjO following described real estate in Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The east half of the southwest quarter! and the southeast quarter of section thirty-five (35), township eight (S) range one (!) west, containing 1M0 acres more or less. All in Monroe county, State of Indiana. TERMS OF SALE Tho terms of the sale are an follows: One-third payable in cash in hand on day of sale, one-third iu six months and the residue in twelve months from date of sale, the purchaser gi ving notes with approved security for deferred payments, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws of the State of Indiana, drawing six per cent, interest from date of salt . Said sale will be made free from taxes prior to the year 1S!)1. I. nnd will be sold in parcels or as entirety as may be to the best interest. .JOHN I). MOKUAX. .May .10, '!!. Co aimissiouer. II. C, Duncan, Attorney. Special Health Notice. Whereas, it lias come to the knowledge of this hoard, thut small po. has appeared iu certain localities in Chicago.known as "sweating districts," and Whereas, the people livhi. therein ' arc engtsred in the lnmiulacture of ready made clothing, and the repair of second liniiil clothing, an I Whereas, much oi this material is constantly being shipped in this State, and Whereas, there is great danger that, iiicction will he spread by this means, therefore, lies-lived. That no such meivhanitise will be .received for sale in this State unless previously disinfected by the methods adopted by the American I'liblic Health Association. A icrtiticatc of such disinfection iiigned by thc I lea ltd Commissioner of th City of Chicago or his deputy ani' bearing date of said disinfection, shall be Misled upon the Ihix, ImiIc or package containing the same. On and after the date o! tin issuance of th ih proclamation a iv merchant ! resident in this county, nceivinggoods : of this description, from the (it v of; Chicago, not disinfected and certified i as above, shall be deemed guilty of ; violating the rules of the Slate Board j of Health, and shall be proceeded j a'rainst iici-ordinglv. j l!v order of Hoard. .i. I . POTTS. .Secretary. '

.

THE, EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE J. W. Simmons & GoJ

BY PKEVIOUSLY VISITING OUR STORE AND SELECTING- A NEW SUIT. G A R Suits

Childrens suits Suits to suit the masses and the class.es, i 2nd Prices i that make "that tired feeling" creep up the hacks of our competitors. TRY THE ESGLE.

Charlev Young, a well known ! Big Sixth Jlbii.ee, seynour, character who used to frequent ! I"tl- For tho Big sixta Jubilee the "levee" in this place, died re-1 of tho Knights of Pythias, at seycentlv iu Versailles, Ky., 'tis said. I mom1. I"d. Wednesday, June . . . J 6th, 1801, the Baltimore & Ohio Hemp. Wilson has purchased solIti,W0Steru Rv. will sell escuiancw style refrigerator for his j gkm (lckcts, at -,ow rat() f(,. thc

miner, jus as nanuy as it is possible to be, and .keeps the butter cool and sweet. ' You can get gilt-edged butter at Wilson's. On June 4th and 5th the Monon will sell tickets to Indiana polis and return at one fare on account K. of P. grand Tickets good till June 7th lodge. Mr. Dill Faris and wife have been entertaining Riley Stormaut of Princeton, this State. Residents on west 5th street arc gratified tq learn that the Mary Foster property, corner Rogers street, has been sold to Robert Miller and Samuel Bray, they paid Robert C. Foster who owned the grouud 1,00. The North American Review for June contains throe important articles on the "industrial army' movement which are bracketed together under the general title of "The Menace of 'Coxeyisui.' " They are written respectively by Major Gen. O. O. Howard, who discusses ."lh sifrniiiea nee and aims of th movement;" by Superintendent Byrnes of the Aew ork l'oliee Department, who deals with the Character and i methods of the men;"' and by Dr, Alva 11. Doty. Chief of the Bureau of Con- ! tagious Diseases, who deals with "The , Datger to the Public Health." "Aoobs" Restaurant is located in the new Allen block, corner 6th street and College Avenue, and everything is neat and clean as soap, water and hard work can make it. The best is always supplied to the well pleased customers of this popular restaurant, and the waiters, cooks and all eniyloyes being skilled in their various lines, everything goes oil liko clockwork. Families can get single meals, or board by tho week. Ladies need not hesitate to go to the "Acorn," for every detail is conducted with the most jealous can; and strict decorum. The only tirst-class Merchant Tailoring establishment in towu is tfiat carried ou by Bcnckart & Son, south College Avenue. A complete and full lino of late style piece goods, including Summer Suitings and Trouserings are among those being received almost daily from the wholesale houses. Thc proprietors are practical cutters, and are able to give satisfaction lo all customers, both as to fit iind price. Just now, while money is scarce and business dull you need to get the closest prices with the best tits, and you can feel assured of both at llonekart's merchant tailoring establishment Call and get particulars. Notiee of Administration Xotice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the circuit court of Monroe county. State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Clarisa J. Hanson, late j of Monroe county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. I WILLIAM HANSOX. Mav !'. ''.'4. Administrator. Jaines Morgan, Attorney. Xotice !' Sale of I'crsonal Property. NOTICK IS HHKEliV til VEX, that I. John Iv. Anderson, administra- , tor of the estate of Elizabeth Ilarrett, ' deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, to thc highest bidder, on Tlll-KSPAY. MAY Mni, ISiil, at the late resilience of said decedent in Perry township, Monroe county, Indiana, the following described personal property, helonging to the estate of said decedent, to-wit: Cows. Hogs, (ieese. Chickens. Cne Mill. Carpets. Loom. Wheels, Household and Kitchen Furniture, uiul various ot her articles. Sale at 10 o'clock a. in. TK1SMS OF SALE. I'orall amounts not exceeding five dollars, cash in hand. Tor amounts of live dollars and upwards, a credit of six months will he given. Xote. bear ing six per cent. interest after maturity, with approved security, and waiving valuation or appraisement laws, will be required. .1011S K. AXPKRSOX, ''. 1 s :' ' diiiinistra.ir. j

Celebrate

The Day usincss Suits r ess Suits

Boys Suits

,.,, n,.m; i.rt,i.r K j of p has provided for tho nti, , , ,;.. k-;). iriS nights in UUU111VXXI WA 1 the most cordial manner. 'Chore will be an open competitive drill for all Indiana Divisions of Uniform Rank iu Cyclone Park and au exhibition chase of six )lood hounds, besides bicycle racing and other attractions. Ask any igent of tho B. & O. s. W. Ry ' foi-i-ates aim information. For cow pasture ap ly to W. J. Allen. A boy named Grayson, ing a mile southwest of town livwaa loading a 38-caliber revolver FriPineapple, orange and l mou ices made to order by Vol pert, the north side confectioner. Call before making an order. Kev. Luccoek has accepted tho call tendered him by the congregation of a church i;.i V'ashington City. Mrs. Lewis Bollman of Monongahela, Pa., is in Blooniii gton ou a short visit, and is tho guest of Mrs. W. O. Fee. GO TOBUXDY & EDMOXDSON'S NEW RESTAURANT, In the McGee Room akd get YOUB DlXXEB, WHEK T0U AltE IN TOWN. It is stated that two months ago a young man living in. Warren, lud. , wrote his name and address on an egg he was shipping. A few days ago he was surprise :l to get a letter from a mcrchatt of Sidney, Australia, saying tha ; the person who packed tho egg might be interested in knowing how far the egg had gone to find :i customer and that eggs were worth here 85 cents per dozen. Central Committee AleettMgr. The Republican Central Comiiiittee of Slonroe County will meet SATl'UDAY, JCNE 2xw, 180 4, at 1 o'clock p. m.. in the Grant) Jury Room. A full attendance is desii-vl as important business will be trann cted. Jesse Overstreet, Republican cant idate for Congress will meet with the committee. WM. BBOWXIXG. Chnirican. JAMES B. W1ESOX, Secretary. MOXON HOCT13. TIME TAni.K AT lil.OOM! XOTOX, XII ANA Mail Train North arrives ll:V) p m Mail Train North 1 UMiam Iiouisville Aecoin'd'n Xorth, 7:15 p m Local Freight North, 7:Cram Mail Train South, 4:)". a m Mail Train South. 3:11 p m Louisville Accom'd'n South, l:Si a m Local Freight South, 7:0 ) a m A. K. HELTON, Ao XT. E & SOTJTHWESTEEH JRD AM. TJIAINS fU'N THi:OU--$i$tp2Uo jjallinari and fUUda 4 B K i$T IX X II K W O UIJ.V The B. & O. Somthwtstera limited, tin c itireh new train, Vf stilmletl, lighted 'with Pints.! Gut. juiiJhasthe Anti-Tt:osvoiic tie vice, loav Cin-i-tnnaii CTrr evening and the New York .Sxprc every inor&ing . The shortest ami bust equipped Line betv-een CINCINNATI ami COI ,VM UrS Pullman Parlor ant! Sleeping Car. Time j -'4 hfH.r-. PittsbuiMjh Train to Vi; Pullman Iluflor S t . m n n ,.! P..f m-Ci.it ! rAl.iii.l.na ' joflvil, nn.l M'h l..tin,. uiill. Rates always at !w as hy mv othifr Inn ami j no cMra fare for fat tiinv on limited e ititmlel I trains. Ask for ti kei& viaCuicumat iind the B. I & U K. H. WWW I bauody. o.r. c:ati' Vice President. Cicn fs:. Ait. ! THOMAS j DE.U.KItS IX OU WOOD, 1. 1 MI-:, SAND, CK.MUNT, ADAMANT, ?X Wist Kirkwood Avenue, l.iroo doors Kast of Tanncrv. Leutu Orders a' LludUW Hmih-

The following are the names ot those v ho will graduate from high school: Carrie Allen, Fannie Boyd, Cilen. Burbank, Noble Campbell. Wiley Cathcart, Baxter Demaren, Eva East, Owcu Howe, Edith Holland, Maude Holland, Howard Herr, Bertha 1 latum, Mattie Hay so, Ernest Freeze, lio.ss Howe, Lida Hunter, Emilia Grimes, Louis Hughes, Maude Martin, Ilea McGec, Maud Orr, Belie Miller, Julia Weir, Shirley Walton, Austin Thompson, Clan. WhitsoiijLola Howson, Clara Spencer, Koxey E. Smith, Lester Smith aud Henry Smith. Mails close for train No. 6, north bound, at 10:20 a. m., for No. 5, south bound, tit 3:10 p. m. street collections made at 9:55 a. m. and 2:il p. m. On Sunday office open as usual in tho morning and from 4:30 to 5:30 p. m. There is a slight change in the time of the trains, so slight as to bo of but little importance. On Monday morning a verdict was read in the U. s. court, Indianapolis, which fixes the guilt of F. A. Coffin, F. B. Coffin and A. S. Reed, who assisted in wrecking the Indianapolis national bank.

Ths Highest Award -FORTHE MI'S FIE, "STiNDflRD" fl! 2 MEDALS AND 5 DIFbOMAS. FOR Best Rotary Sewing Machine, Best Work on Sewing Machine. Best Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. Exhibit of Family and Manufacturing Mac hines and Appliances. Embroide ring Machine. mttiat ttfttt nmtt 08 Euclid Ave.. CLEVEtiAXD, - - OHIO. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, Agents, lfr.ooMixGTOK, Ind. illMION FARMERS. I can and will supply you at Lowest Pi-ices and on the most Liberal Terms, with BINPEilS, REAPERS, MOWERS, PLOWS, and all kinds of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Call at my place of business, Two Squares West of Public Square. Bloomington, Ind. dno. E. Morgan. Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male citizen over the age of twenty-one years, and an inhabitant of the city of Mloomington.and the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereev prives notice to the citizens of Hloominrton and of First Ward of said city in liloomitijrton township, in said county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, that he will at the .June term, 1S04, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, for a period of one vear. with the privueire. of allowing the same to he drank on the premises upon whieh he desires to sell said spiritous. vinous and malt liquors, and that suid premises are sit uated in the t irst W aril ot said city ol Hloominfrton, in ltlooming'ton town ship, Monroe county. Stale of Indiana, anil described as follows: A part of inlot number one hundred ind thirty 130. in town now citv of i Uloomiiifjton, Monroe county. In. liana. jbeyinninjf at the southwest corner of i said in lot mnninif thenee north twen ty and one-half So1. feet, thenee east forty 40 feet, thence south twenty and one-half 30! i feet, thenee west forty i0 feet to the place ot bejjimiinp. Mav VI. .Ia.mks Suinx. Xotice ol' Application for License. Tho State of huliuurt. County of Monroo. Thi? uutlorsifriieil. a malt person ovir tin ajro of tweiity-oiio yours anil an inhabitant of the City of Bloominrton. County of Monroe and State of Indiana, hereby (fives notice to the citizens of the saiil city of liloominjrtoii, Indiana, and of the First Ward of said citv of Hloomingfton ami of 111 joniinjrton township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the Inne term, 1S04. of the Hoard of Commissioners of the Comity of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license losell intoxicating- liquors. ' to-wit: spiritous. vinous and malt liiiiors in less quantity than a quart -at 11 I time, for the period of one year, w ith I the privilege of Hllowin; the same to be j drank 011 the promises: the said premises upon which he di-sires to sell said I spiritous. vinous and malt liquors, le- ! iny situated in the First Ward of said ! city of llloominKton. township of liloomintrton. county or Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as folj lows, to-wit: I A part of in-lot X. one hundred and J fifty-seven il.vr). in the city of Hloomi iivrtou. Monroe county, Indiana. bound- ! ed and described as follows, to-wit: be(f iiiniiitr at the southeast corner of said I lot ninniiijir thence north on the east I line thereof one hundred and thirty -two i 13:; feet, thenee west on the north' lino of said lot nineteen lit foot, thenee j south on a line parallel with the east j line of suid lot of one hundred and i thirty-two f ?et. thenee east ou the i south line cfsaid lot nineteen l!i feet ' to the place of l-innintr. Mav ;. 'U .I AMKS KKl.l.V.

THE

MtttttttmtiM

03

PROGRAM Decoration ol Soldiers Graves May 30, 1894. Exercises to be held in court house square commencing at 1:30

P1. 2. a. m. Music by Mechanics' Music by the Choir. Band. Prayer by Chaplain, Rov, J. B. Hamilton. Music by the Choir. Declamation by Ella Nuckols. Reading Roll of Honor, Maj. H. F. Perry. Music by tho Band. Oration by Rev. D.R. Parrct. Music. Address from Women's Relief Corps. Subject: Soldiers' Monument. Music by tho Band. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. OBDER OF MOCESSIOn TO CEMETERY. Mechanics' Band. Woman's Relief Corps aud Ladies Aid Society. Children to distribute flowers. Sons of Veterans. G. A. aud all soldiers. Orator, Chaplain and Reader in carriages. Citizens on foot. Citizens iu carriages. Gen. M. C. Hunter, Marshal. A. Fulwidcr, in command of soldiers. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. W Notice of Application for License. The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of the city of Bloomington and the county of Monroe and the State of Indiana, hereby gives notice to' the citizens of JHoomington and of " the First Ward of said city, and of Bloomington township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term, 1894, of the Hoard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and the premises being situated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: Part of inlot numlwr one hundred and thirty 1 30, in the city of Bloomington, Bloomington township, Monroe county. Indiana, which part of said in lot is bounded and described as follows, to. wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of said in lot xo.one hundred and thirty 130, running thence south twenty-nine 30 feet, running I thence east twenty five 25 feet, running thence north twenty-nine 29 feet, running thence west twenty-five 25 feet to the place of beginning. Cll-UtLKS O. Stbothek, May 2. Is04. I. P. BEOWH & son, All kinds of SIDEBOARDS, PARLOR CABINETS, BOOK-CASES asp ORNAMENTAL WORK DONE TO ORDER, and Job Work of all kinds. Repairing Furniture and Upholstering done on short notice. Full line of Upholstering Samples kepfon hand Bloominotox. Ind., Feb. 7th, '94. WOOLLEY & BlRHHIll THE LAUGKST AGEXCV IS THE CITV. $15,500:00 Losses Paid In this City JLast Year. Office One Door West of the National Hotel, BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA. FRANCES and- ANNA WOOD" WAKD, OraiALMIC OPTICIANS. Diagnosis and relief of all conditions of iinjwrfoct or paiuful vision duo to errors of refraction or eye strain. Oflico Over Collins & Kartell's Store. OFFICE HOURS : IO to 12 a. in. and 2 to 4' p. m. Notice of Application ,1'or License THE STATU OF INDIANA. COUNTY of Monroe.. The undersigned, a male person over twentv-one years of ag-c. and an inhabitant of the State of Indiana, hereby gives notiee to . the citizens of the said city of Blooming-ton and of the First Ward of said city, in I! loom ing-ton township, in said county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the June term of the lioard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, in the State of Indiana, in the yer 1&4. apply to said Hoard for a license to sell mtoxicatinj? liquers. to-wit: spiritous, villous and malt liquors, in a less quantity than a quart at a time, for the period of one year with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank upon the premises upon whieh he desires to sell said spiritous, viuous and malt liquors, beiujr situated in lU.0 First Ward of the said city of Blooming-ton. in Hloominfrton township, ia Monroe county, Indiana, anl more particularly described as follows, to-wit: A part of in-lot number one hundred and fifty-seven l.7. in the city of IHoominVtou. Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and described as follows, towit: Commencing- twenty feet east of thc southwest corner of said in-lot num'oer one hundred and fifty-seven 1ST, running thence north one hundred and thirty-two 132 feet, parallel with thc west lino ot said lot to an alley, thence eont along said alley twenty -seyeu 37 feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-two 1S-J feet parallel with, the west side of said lottothestreet.tnenee west twenty -seven -.'7 feet to the place of iH'tfinnintr. Tho-uvs c. W'uisn jci. miiv h1.' I.