Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 June 1894 — Page 1

THE RLEPU ICAN PROGRE ESTABLISHED 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE 13, 1894. Price, $1.50 Per Year.

THE SPECIAL

The Closing Sale

WILL SHOW SPLENDID BABSAIHS IH ALL DEPAETMSiTTS. -1F YOU WANTCarpets and Mattings, Lace Curtains and Window Shades,

-rDON'T MISS THIS SPECIAL. SALE,

The Large Stock of NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS and TRIMMINGS, The Large Stock of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR, AUU GO IN THB GbOSING APRIL SAL AT

Bkick Ice Cream is nianufactared by Geo. Benckart at Ms establishment on south College Ave nue. Orders filled for families or parties, on snort notice. Summer goods in all styles and varieties, such as will please the most fastidious buyers, can be had at Mobley's dry goods store, south side of the square. No one should buy summer goods till the stock at Charley Mobley's has been examined. Everything that is new and novel in dress goods, parasols, fans, etc., can be had at this store. Dress trimmings and fancy goods a specialty. Choice Ice Cieam at Benckart 'a confectionery, south College Avenue. Don't purchase till you know something about Benckart' s. Brick cream made to order. Go to WrL90s's if you wish tc secure the choicest and best in the grocery line. He is receiving goods almost every day. The new things in China ware are wonderfully beautiful. Go to Jimmy Robinson's for yur Saturday supplies of groceries. He will fill your basket for a surprisingly small amount of money. Good goods at reasonable prices, is his motto. His coffees are in great variety, and of the leading brands, while teas, tobaccos, cigars and spices are fine. There is no house in the city where greater care is. exercised in the purchase of gaods or in oiling orders for Blsomington customers. Shaving and- Haircutting, the best, is done at the National Barber Shop, east of the State Bank corner. Har barber, can be found there, also Gua. Kreuger. Call and see them. Or. Price's Cream BaHag Powder WartTa Fair Highest Award. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Soudera' meat shop. Cm. and see those barber chairs for sale at Kreuger's shop. A bargain for you. Fob Kepaiks or parts of any Sewing Machine, call at H. LisDrET's Sons. Dr. Price's Cream Bakisg Powder A Pare Grape Crsani of Tartar Powder. You can be suited in Shoes and Slippers at Whctsell'a. Rotter that comes from Hemp. Wilson's new refrigerator is as sweet as the refrigerator is clean Get vour butter at Wilson's if you want something really good. Kahn's." TO-DAY at 2 p. m, we be gin the sale of a $3,000 Clothing purchase, recently made, from a New York Bankrupt Clothing Firm. Consisting of Men's and Children's' Suits at about 35 to 50c. on the Dollar. These prices will knock the persimraous uf anything ever attempted in ihe way of CUT PRICES We bought for "spot cash" and will sell them on the same TXBHS. l.ot 1870 50prs. Knee Pants 10c., worth 40c. Lot 990 CO Child's Suits 83c, worth Sl-75.-Lot 810 39 Child's Suit 98c. worth S2.0O. hot 1390 and 1423 75 Men's Suits S-'S.UO, worth 87.50. 8588 48 Men's All Wool Cassimers 9S.7&, worth $15.00, and hundreds of ethers, among them, genuine Imported Clay" worsted worth 515.00 for 88.95. Space forbids mentioning all. Come at once ii interested in Genuine Bargains.

SALE AT

3STO. SOT. w

Administrators and Executors and those who hare the advertising for Estates will do a special favor for the PROGRESS if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done ia the PROGRESS. Rates are always reasonable. Lownet's chocolate bonbons are just the thing for young people to eat atcollege chapel. Go to Lindley's and buy a pound. They are very nice. Look Out for my ice wagon which is now making regular trips each day. Leave orders at my meat shop on the corner of 4th street and College Avenue, or with the driver of the wagon. Oscar Sotjder. Sherbets of superior flavor and made of choicest materials, at Volpert's north side confectionery and bakery. Go to Hemp. Wilson's for the choicest Teas, Coffees and Tobaccos. Get prices on canned goods. Groceries cheapest in town Mr goodkess! what a wonderful displaj' of beautiful wall papers is now being made at Lindley's. Don't think of buying till yon examine their stock. Save money by getting W. J. Allen to figure on your hardware, sash, doors, etc., for the new building you are about to erect. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder ! World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma. Fob Studebaker wagons, carts and spring wagons, call at W 3 ALLBS'a Best meat, and at lowest prices, at. Souders' meat shop. Do you want real nice tender beef, veal or pork Oscar Souder keeps it at his new meat shop, corner College Avenue and 4th street. Give Souder a call. Best meat, and at lowest prices, at Souders' meat shop. For Hardware and Building Material of all kinds at low prices go to W. J. Allen's. Don't buy hardware of any kind, or an agricultural implement of any character or a farm wagon till you have called at W. J. Allen's store, south side of the square and found out what he can do for you. ICE ! ICE ! Norman will supply you with ice this summer. Best ice in town, and prompt ser vice. Leave orders at the drug store. Remember to go to Norman's for Ice it is the best, and the best is not too good for his customers. Something is wrong when you tire too easily. Something is wrong when the skin is not clear and smooth. Something wrong when the blood is impure. Everything right when you take bouth American JNorvine. Sold by Faris Bros. GO TO BUNDY & EDMONDSON'S NEW RESTAURANT, In the McGee Room and get Youb Dinner, when you abe in town. Brown Cultivators at W. J. Allen's hardware store. You know they are tip top machines. Go and see them. Get a wagon at Allen's. He can sell you a better wagon for less money than any man in town. Many people who take lunch at Benckart's never drink good coffee till they get it there. Benckart's coffee is the best in town.

Rt Hall Bros. The Bundy & Edmondson restaurant and dining hall is on the south side of the square, directly opposite the south gate of the court house park. The business of this restaurant is daily increasing because of the service rendered customers, and the location, which is especially desirable. Good, wholesome food, carefully cooked and generously served make this establishment a hoii!5like dinirg. place, and people who have dined there once aro nearly always inclined to do so again. Lawn Mowers, Hoes, Rakes, etc., best in the market, can be had at Allen's hardware store, south side square. Another invoice of that pretty China ware just received by Hemp. Wilson. His tea at 25c. per pound is a great seller. Better buy a pound. Screen Doors, shutters, sash, window glass, and everything used in the construction of new houses, can be had at Allen's hardware store. Craig Wobley can supply you with a buggy, phaeton, spring wagon, or anything else in the way of ft vehicle which you may need. You don't have to pay him cash, either, as he will swap for horses or mules. He may be found at the big livery barn north of the square, on College Avenue. Garden Tools of best steel and latest improYements are sold by W. J. Allen. Examine. Just received at Wilson's grocery, a new supply of that handsome China ware. Every lady in town admires it and many have purchased liberally of it. Examine the new patterns. A nice line of Lownoy's fine Chocolate Bonbons, just received at Lindley's. The finest candies made. Wilson's grocery for all manner of canned goods, best Tea, choice Coffees, popular brands of Tobaccos, and the newest novelties in Crackers and tiue cakes. Best Soda Water in Bloomington, with pure fruit extracts, can be had at Benckart's confetionery, south College Avenue. Try it and be convinced. The New York Store Established 1853. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Duck Suits. We are showing a very complete line of all styles of Suits for the warm season. A good Duck Suit for $1.25. Think of it. Better ones at $1.75, $2.00, $2.50 and up. No better styles can be found any place at these prices. We have all styles small enough or large enough to fit 3'ou. Pettis Dry Goods Co. Plows, ' cultivators, mowers, reapers, and all manner of farm machinery just received by W. J. Allen, at his well known hardware store. Prof. John Brown, V. C, should be consulted now, before the weather grows warm. He is fully and completely supplied with every appliance used in vault cleaning, and will do the work promptly anil skillfully. Get ready for cholera clean up.

White Slippers at WhetseU's, all sizes. One of the members of the 145th Indiana, Geo. S. Strain, now of Flora, Ills., has been visiting some of his old comrades here, among them Ren. Smith, Joe Kirby, Col. Douglass, Mose St. Clair "and others. He had not seen these men since '56. The Knights of Maccabees at their meeting Wednesday elected following officers: Sir Knight Commander, W. J. Leas; Sir Knight. Lieut. Commander, Clem Whitaker; Chaplain, Wm. Giles;

Sergeant, C. Wadley; Record Keeper, A. O. Henry; Finance Keeper, H. J. Brannock; Picket, Chas. McMillen. It seems that Bloomington is to havo a private hospital, Dra. Lowder and Rogers haviug purchased the old Maxwell property, corner of 4th street and College Avenue. Every detail wuj bo perfected before the hospital is opened for business, and the best care and treatment will then be assured. Chas.L. Brown, a brother-in-law of Ike Sutphin, who lost both legs by an accident on the O. & M, several years ago, secured a judgment, for 10,000 through Attorney Zaring of Salem, and the case was appealed to tho supreme court. Now that court has affirmed the judgment of the court below. Attorney Batman stated in council meeting Tuesday night of last week that there is no ordinance against keeping hogs in the corporation. If there is none there should be, and a man who will maintain a stiuking hog pen 'and there is no other kind) should be fined 4,990 and sent to Jeff, seven years. As has heretofore been stated, Father Bogeman of St. Charles church will superintend the erocting of the new college building. He has had considerable experience in this line and is thoroughly competent, as any one who will take the trouble to examine the church at Bedford built by him, will quickly decide. At the regular meeting of the city council last Tuesday night an .election was held for school trustee. There were three candidates: Jas, B. Mulky, Walter Woodburn and George Thornton. Jas. B. Mulky was chosen, tho first ballot being Mulky 3, Thornton 1, Woodburn' 1. On the second ballot Mulkjr received five votes and Thornton one. City Treasurer WooIIey's annual report for the fiscal year ending May 31, shows that the total receipts for tho year were $41,486.35, and the total disburse-, ments were $29,336.92. The amount paid by the city on street improvements, alleys, crossings, &c. , was $3, 984. 30. The amount for municipal expenses was $20,039.61. Received for saloon license, $1,875. Balance in treasury, $12,149.43. The "jointer" in Showers' furniture factory mangled Joe Robinson's right hand, Tuesday afternoon. He was pushing a pieco of timber between tho knives when the board jerked back letting his fingers drop in and they were cut up badly. An examination of the hand by Dr. Whitted showed that the tw& first fingers should be amputated, but the third was. dressed with the hope of saving it. The Demorest Medal Temperance contest was held in the Kirkwood Ave. Christian church, Monday night of last week. Ameng the contestants were Geo. Brown, Miss Sadie Cathcart, Frank White, Miss Alice Cawley and Miss Daisy Williams. The judges were Mrs. Thomson, Joseph Swain and Prof. Woodburn, and they decided in favor of Miss Williams. Mrs. R, W. Miers presented the gold medal with a few telling remarks. A fellow wliose'namc is "A"ndrow Vleet has been going about the country exposing his person at farm houses, when the men were absent, and was finally captured and brought to jail here after making a nuisance of himself near ElletUvillo. He is playing crazy now, but as tho asylums of this State arc already crowded it is feared he cannot be admitted. A good rawhiding would havo a more salutary effect upon a brute like this than imprisonment. J low about that pump or Uietitli street ' o ne.r " is i'. tc Ik' reiiiived '.'

Shoe Dressing, Black and Russet, all grades, at WhetseU's.

Prof. Griggs of Loland Stanford University is the guest of Prof. Fellows. He will read the poem at the reunion of his class I Wm. Clark, son of James B. : Clark, is at home on a visit after several years spent in Prescott, Arizona, where he was a salesman in a general store. J. L. Lawrence, tho small fruit grower, who is located sut near Unionville, sold 1,500 quarts of strawberries off less than a quarter of au aero of ground. Ward's pool room has boon moved to the building owned by Chas. Ross, opposite the east side of the depot. The police won't havo to climb a stairway now to "pull" thV sports. Factories in many part6 of the country are shutting down for want of coal, throwing tens of thousands of poor men out of work. Thus does the miners' strike help the causo of labor. A 3-iueh splinter was removed from one of the legs of a son of F. A. Leffler, one day last week. The boy, who is 13 years of age, fell while at play and the splinter penetrated his leg. Rev. Luccock will preach but one more Sunday for his congregation in this place. Ho will then go to Ohio en a visit to relations, and expects to begin his pastoral work in Washington City early in July. At Vincennes University, Sunday, Dr. Swain delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. On the previous rI., uc ucuveiuu imO graduating address before the Paoli high school. Seven applications for the sale of spiritous and vinous liquors were acted on by the commissioners last Thursday, and license was granted in each case. They were Kelly, Strother, Whisnand and Shinu in this place. Underwood at Smithville and Sharp f Ellettsville. The old depot site on the west side of the souare has been deeded to the city of Bedford by the commissioners ot Lawrence county and it is to be made an ornamental park with fountain, etc. This will be one of the handsomest improvements yet made in our sister city. It has been suggested by the Mayor that a city work house or stone pile shjuld be maintained for the "use and benefit" of peo- ; pie who are constantly violating ; the ordinances and who regard it as a good oke to get in jail and be fed at tho tax-payers expense. Arizona Tribe elected the following officers: Sachem, Fred. Ransom; Senior Sagamore, John Alexander; Junior S&gamore, Auld Evans; Chief of Records, D. A. Spencer; Prophet, James My ers; Trustee, W.U. bnutti; iiost, ! Chas. McMillan; i Graham. Rep., Frank The coal strike will have one good effect: it will drive some of the railroads to the alternative of using oil to burn in their locomotives, and thus do away with smoke aviii cinders. Coal- is not used to generate steam at this office at present. Liquor is far cheaper, and is 4 (pleasanter" to consumers. There seems to bo some opposition to tho saloon conducted j at Stinesville by Mr. Snook, and an effort was made one night last j week to burn it, but the fire was i discovered in time to save the j building. The burning of the ! house would havo imperilled many others in tho business portion of the town. John Parham. a well known carpenter, aud citizen of Bloomington for many years, died at the t I 1IT I. j. Ill inomo oi ins son uairor on use tin 1 instant. Ho had suffered a stroke of paralysis several weeks before, and death was the result. He was an old soldier, and was in his 63d year.

Born to Mrs. Von Behrcn (nee Harbison) at Louisville, a son; to Daniel Smith and wifo, west 1st street, a son; to T. Ii. Seney and wife, west 8th st., a sen; te Wm. Godsey and wife,

north ashington street, a daughter. Geo. B. Miller, a gradua o of '92, has been chosen principal of the Rcnsaelaer high school. Wm. Edmondson of the Cen tral Restaurant has been enjoying a vacation at Spencer, whtro he has many friends. Clolland F. Dodds has benn dangerously ill during tho past week. Muscular rheumatism seems to be the trouble in his casa. The Y. L. M. S. of College Avenue church met at the home of Miss Kate Johnson last Thursday night. The frost has made the sweat potato plants look very sick. Robert Marshall is cow a leading pianist. Insist on Liu playing a few airs. Miss Bertha Miers has be mi entertaining Miss Margaret Told ot Indianapolis. Mrs. T. E. Lawes is enter taining her mother, Mrs. Lee, oi Charleston, Ills. Look at the fine hosiery at the ST a it dry goods store. Miss Edna Field is entertaining Miss Carlton of Bedford. Mrs. M. J. Bradfute i3 entertaining her daughter, M:'s. Marshall of Kansas City, Mo. Harry Orchard's family is entertaining Miss Florence Suco of Madison, Ind. The Latest in Footwear at WhetseU's. j M'oso Kahn's son, Fred., is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Hirsch, at Cincinnati. It seems that whenever thore is an entertainment in old college chape) the "sign is right" :!or rain. The wife of Dr. Kocn, i ee Clark, is visiting her parents, W. A. Clark and wife, in this ci :y. Mrs. Koon resides in Michigan. The wife of B. M. Lingle, who has been sick at Paoli .lot some time, is now slowly convalescing. . The Real Estate building association secured the machinery of the North Bedford quarrv o& a bid of $400. Norman McGee has secured a position on the belt railroad at Indianapolis, in the civil enginetr's office. Enoch Fuller is busting around after stone contracts at a lively rate. He secures a great many too. There f re 108 soldiers of :he late war, residing in Per ry tp., all of whom but two are draw ng pensions. Theo. P. Haughey has bsen given a six years sentence for assisting to wreck tho 1st National bank of Indianapolis. Marry Howard has taken service with tho York circus, utPeru, Ind. Roy Feltus goes in the band as snare drummer. Party Slippers in colors, at WhetseU's. Plenty of old papers at 1 his office, cheap. Como and get tbem for covering shelves, placing index carpets, wrapping, etc. Fix that well on the old H inter corner. If the water wijrks were "working" it might not be needed. It should be placed in repair at once. A new postoflice has been established in this county and it lias been named "Stobo." Ssq. Richard Stephens has been commissioned postmaster. Some very handsome furniture has been placed in the Cri-j terion Club room by tho niembors thereof. This Club is having phenomenal success and growth. A carload of coal for making steam costs over $100 here at present, which is more money than some of the mills, factories and quarries can afford to pay. A W A it r 15 1 Highest Honors World's F tir CREAM

MKDNti mmw MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free from Ammonia, Alum or any other atuli: rant. 40 YEARS THE ST AND A MX

w i c is: s'

BEE Will Sell In

THBM BEFORE IN JUNE. They are selling" DRESS GOODS AND SILK REMNANTS, at about 50 cents on the dollar. They are selling Carpets, Mattings; and Curtains at Lowest Prices ever named. They are selling Umbrellas, Parasols and Fans. A good Fast Black Umbrella worth 75c. for 50c,

They are selling Corsets, Hosiery anel Underwear: A 50 cent Summer Corset for 35 cents. A 10 cent Fast Black Hose for 5 cents. A 20 cent Ladies Vest for 10 cents. Best thing in the market. They are selling Shoos and Slippers Cheapest. A Ladies Oxford, worth 90 cents, for 65 cents. They are selling Domestics, at Lowest Prices. , A good yard wide Bleached Muslin, 5c. per yard. A god full standard Indigo Blue Print, 5c. per yard. A good Shirting Plaid, 3c. per yard. A good 8 -cent White Shaker Flannel, 5c. per yarcL Now During dune If Will Pay Voii id Trade at Wicks' Bee Hive

Miss Lillie Clayton of Pari3 Ky. , is the guest of Mrs. Jas. F. Iorgan, north Walnut street. Cyrus Reed's family have been entertaining Mrs. W. J. Lowe of Harrodsburg, Mrs. Reed's mother. . Mrs. H. J. Brannock, who is visiting relations aud friends in Oklahoma, expects to return about the last of the present month. Mrs. Eflie (Ewing) Coburn of Kansas City, Mp., is visiting her parents. John Miscncr, an experienced express goods wrestler, now holds the position of night man at the union station in this city, The I. U. Lecture Association elected xho following officers: J. C. Fariu, president; M. B. Keogan, vico president; Homor Woollery, cor. secretary; C. A. Freeman, rec. secretary; T. E. Sanders, treasurer. CAMPBELL Grand Gash LOOK 01T FOB IT!

Everybody invited to attend and get their share of Rare Bargains. We shall make this TRADE SALE the greatest sensation of the season. Wc say it positively and EMPHASIZE THE FACT; that never in the annals of Trade has such a magnificent stock of brand new, choice, line goods been put up at a FORCE SALE in the city of Hloomington. We have bought largely this Spring. We are overloaded with goods. We are going to reduce our stock AT ONCE regardless of COST, PROFITS OR LOSS. Our stock of GENERAL HARDWARE is tho largest ever shown in Bloomington. Buggies, Surreys, Carts, Wagons, Hay Rakes, Cultivators, Hay Tools, Disk Harrows, Screen Doors, Plows, Rope, Doors, Sash, Nails. BARBED and SMOOTH WIRE. Glass f Oils, Paints, Stoves, Tinware? bicycles ,McC ormick Binders and Mowers, and Binding Twine. Our stock of Shelf Hardware, Door Looks and Cutlery is unsurpassed.

i Wc have genuine Bargains in every department. Remember Everything Goes -in this Grand Cash Sale. Nothing Reserved. This Grand Knock Down, Hard Hitter Cash Sale will continue for THIRTY DAYS ONLY, beginning on

Monday, May 21, and will continue until June 21. rf you wasit a BUGGY, SURREY, WAGON or anything m our lino this is the chance of your life time. One that, you may never again have tho privilege of getting goods at PRICES lower than was ever quoted l v ANY FIRM in Indiana. No gocxls sold ON TIME during this sale at CUT PRICKS. Cash is Mighty! Cash Talks! Cash is What We Want ! Bring us the CASH and wc will give yon GOODS bevond the WlllSrivll of 'Competition. Yours for Good Goods and Low Prices, , CAMPBELL & DAVIS. Wcsf Side Square, EIIoonmii on, Id.

HIVE

"Childrens' day" was fittingly celobrated at both Walnut St. Presbyterian and Cellege Avenue M. E. church, Sunday. Thepregrams at each church were quite lengthy and equally interesting, and all the detail moved smoothly and pleasantly. By the way, where are those" big pictures with $5 cards that some of our business men paid for? Where are those time-tables and those paper sacks with 4 'suck splendid advertisements" that burpeople gave liberal prices to slick talkers for ? And the June bug festival advertisements, and dozens of other fakes eh f . A house will be erected obCollege Hill by Prof. Commons, commencing about the first of next month. Miss Hattie Wayland of Chicago is visiting friends in Spencer- & DAVIS. Trade Sale. SEE IT I ENJOY IT I

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