Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 June 1898 — Page 4

Republican Pao$res Wm. A. Uabe, Editor awl Proprietor

fOFFicu OpposirE Post Ofvce.1'

COCXTY .fudge of OirciiitCo Auditor. Kl Count v (Herk, Sbcrif. G Recorder, Assessor, Coroner.

Conn I y Superintent Survtvor, Count v Commissi or Jr.. Moxix-c M Fi.irrcHER.

irt. AVm H. Maah. kjiekvk Mattukws foux T. WoonwAitK orok I). Thoivstox 'SKI'H S. WooPKARri .Iamks V. Jackson John 1). .Mop.oan DS. KollKUT UiMiKUS

lent, 'flios. J. Kis; Chahi.rs Bowk us ers Ezra Pemunc, .I.I.EK and O. AV.

NOKON'S NRW KOAI) Will He Ten and One-Half Miles Ljag, and Will Have Ninetoen Bridges.

FOB. COSGRK3S. The Knox con ity delegates will presont the name of D. L. Bonner, of Vineenne i, as a candidate lor the nom '.nation of Kepresentatjve to Congress, to the Republican Congressional conventior, for the Second Cong essioual District. Mr. Bonner is ai active earnest Republican, a business man of fine ability and wide acquaintance, and has the confidence aud respect of business men wherever he is Jsnownv We know of no one more likely to secure the support of the merchants and manufacturers, in fact all classes of business men sod taxjayers, and those interested in good government than Mr. Bonner.

Horse Sell Higher. Electric roads and bicycles seriously affected the: horse business of the country, aid horses, except the very best, fell to low prices. The war has changed ail that, and the Government finds that it has to pay double pri :ss for the animals needed for artillery and cavalry. Two months ago the Government was paying from $60 to $75 for cavalry horses; last week at East Buffalo tl e agents of the Government paid as high as SI 35 and bought few horses for less than f 120. In o der te facilitate the purchase of the needed horses the Government t as lowered the standard to which they must conform, so that now any sound bor.se between th ages of five and eight and standing from 15$ to 254 hands U regarded u suitable lor the cavalry service. Even -with this concession the Government agents are f nding it difficult to get all the horses the Govern, nent needs. Color is not considered at all. One thing in the

Government reflations is very

sensible no bone whose tail seen docked can ie accepted.

Success in nival warfare has nothing of the hihfalutin, sensational aspect about it; there is no waving of swords and cheering to the men; no pre; aration for heatl--jng the boarders rod thus driving the enemy from 1 ne ships. It is now a question of higher mathematics, as to how the guns shall fee trained o strike the enemy's ship so far distant that the men upon her are indistinguishable even with marine glasses. It is the gray brain tissue highly developed and- properly organised wbich wins the v ctory.

The United States, for the first time in years, will go into the new wheat crop with scaruely a bushel of the old . on hi nd. Stocks are almost completely exhausted in every large market and there is practically none in the ""Bands' of farmers.. Good pi ices induced them to uell, and the export-demand has taken about all the surplus wheat out of the country. The freqneit difficulty in balancing siccour t books has lieen solved, according to the Chicago Post, by the treasurer of a woman's club, who explains her system thus: "1 just add up what 1 have received, and substract from that what I have paid out, to show what is doe the dab, and then I make my husband give me a ciieck for the amount." Unforturately many expatrii ted cashiers liave no husbands.

There was big basket meeting at Waiter Burkhart's grove, near Kctcham's iprings last Sunday. Services vere in cbargi) of Bev. J. M. Werfdle. Don't wait ;ill all the jargaiusare gone, at the Corner clothing si ore, bit go there row. The prices show for themselves. f6 suits a. being sold for $3 and so in like proportion throughout the stock. Can't understand how they do thu, but it is true, nevertheless. . Mrs. Ella Lynn of Yellow Springs, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. A. Adkina, east 6th afreet. Mrs. C. F.. Marxson and Mrs. Charles Cathcart have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Boss, in tne south part o: the county. Miss Jessie Gentry has gone to Terre Haute on a two weeks' visit with ber sitter, Mrs. A. B. Evans. Mra. Wool Coppock, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. AI. Smith, has" returned to her home in Victor, la. Mrs. T. E. Lawes of Dunkirk, Ind., came to Bloomington on Wednesday on a Visit to friends. Samuel Bahton of Iicbanon, brother in-law f the Cravens -Bros., was noninated by the 'Vtuocn t for Sscretary of State.

rRlnnmiiurton Sta-. The Indiana btono llailwny Co. will be at work on their route in

j the south part of this county with-

im 20 days, the now road will i run west of the Monon, leaving I Clear Creek station just north of i the church, and coming back to. the Monon just north of the bridge at Harrodsburg, making a road (about 10$ miles in length, j This road will be used by the 'Monon for all trains between

Clear Creek station and Harrodsburg, thus cutting elf Smithvillu aud Sanders from the main lino. There will be a switch from the new read to the store quarries at Sanders, but the nearest station to Smithvillc will be KetchatrTs mill. George Ketcham gave the new road the right of way free, with the eonditiou that a station, with switch, be made at the mill. The purpose of this road is not only to reach the undeveloped stone holds, but also to give the Monon a route around the Sniilh-

villc hill so that heavy freight

trains may be pulled north with out breaking them up into sec

tions. It will cost a large amount

to buill the new road as there will be 19 bridges, besides a great

deal of fiUinr and cuts. Some of

the property holders are claiming heavy damages. Nathan Smith claims $3,500 as it will cut off 60 acres of his land, but the company offers to pay hitn only $500. This will have to bo settled in court by a condemnation suit. At the old Woodward farm, now owned by Dr. Davis, the house and all the outhouses will have to be moved across the road to the grove on the east side. It will even run over the cistern. Sov-

cral others are claiming

which will be settled by

Martin appointing appraisers.

The amount they fix is to be de

posited in court by the railway, and they can go ahead with the work. The property holders may appeal the case to court, and

whatever the final judgment is the

railroad will have to pay. It will be pretty tough on Smithville, as it will be cut off entirely from railroad communication.

1 art m

m j-n ifa F p m m m

WALL PAPE! There's as much Art in Paiiiliiiir.

in WALL FAPEB as

. .1 l

We sell Artistic Wall Papers. The art is as plainly diseeruablc in tin- cheaper as in the most expensive. Our assortment is largo. Ample opportunity for suitable selection.

AKIS BROS.. DRUGGISTS &GORATORS.

Ilii

i k Lii; m hi i-ii m, lii

kill Mn'i Sale OF VALUABLE, Water Works Plant.

i: is

m m

TvT"TK

A th iiiifloi'Kifriu'il. :i

damages

Judge

Friday morning, at Greencastle, Mrs. Jenkinj made a startling discovery while digging in a large flower vase in her front yard. Two watches were un

earthed; one was a gold watch

and the other was silver. The report of the find soon spread, and the time-pieces were found to belong to Budy Burkett, whose residence a few blocks distant had been robbed a few months ago.

There is no trace of the robbers, and the persons who committed the deed are still unknown. People are digging in vases all over town now, hoping to unearth val

uables.

Jeffersonville News: Berry Crabtree (colored) is tho oddest looking convict that ever came to the State Reformatory. He arrived on wheels from New Albany. Crabtree's legs are off at the trunk. Judge Herter ordered him sent to the Reform School, at Plainfield, but tho officials of that institution had heard of his incorrigibility and refused to receive him. He sits on an iron rod, which has a whe el on either end. He uses his hands as propellers and can get around at a lively rate. Superintendent Hcrt will use him as a messenger.

Two valuable rings belonging to Mrs. Joseph Swain, wife of the president of Indiana University, were stolen at the union station Monday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Swain removed the rings and placed them on a stand while she washed her hands, and when she went to look for them they were gone. There were a number of women in the room at the time and it is supposed one of these stole the rings. They were valued at $500. Indianapolis Sentinel.

Mrs. K. H. East and children of Indianapolis are visiting hor parents, Kobert Seward and wife, north Morton street. John Brogtui has been awarded tie contract for the stone work

on the bridge over .Jackson Creek, on the Harrodsburg pike.

Hon. J. B. ilson went to Worthiugtou last week to join his

family who are making an extended visit with Mrs. Wilson's parents. --Mrs. Pearl Landers Harrison is visiting Mrs. Ella Lively and Misf- Anna Turner, west of town. The many frionds of Township Trustee Ben. Voss, will be gratified to learn that he is able to walk up town now and will soon be about as heretofore. Harry Orchard is vacating north of this city at the principal liities and lakes. Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, moth

er of Mrs. Eph. Hughes, has gono

to Chicago to spend tho summer

with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wilson.

-Master Walter Crockett of

Indianapolis was the guest last week of his aunt, Dr. Alta Crockett.

Sophia, tho 12-vear old

daughter of Charles Rogers and

wifo, north Morton street, is sick with typho malarial fever.

Ira C. Batman was re-elected

city attorney, at tho regular meet

ing of tho council last luesday night. The farmers of Monroe county have about completed their wheat cutting, and there is a splendid crop. Eakin & Smith have purchased the L. A. Smart property on south Dunn street. Luther Benson, well known temperance lecturer, is dead. Mrs. W.A. Webb and daughter Louise, of Bedford, were the guests last week of Gus. Davis' family. Bert. McGce has gone to Denver, Colorado, on a visit to his brother, Dr. B. A. McGeo. Miss Ada Pearson has gone to Chicago, North Manchester and other points to spend hor vacation. Mrs. Jane Rush, tho widow of Win. Rush, who resides southwest of town, is critically ill. She is SO years old, and has alwaj's been a reasonably strong woman. John Cherry and .wifo and

Mrs. McKinney, who have been i

NUl.Kllli' a U 1VUSH lVllilLlli.

Cherry aud other friends, have returned to their homo in Aluucic.

the

Kep'iiblicnu Central Committee, Tim Roriiblii'an Central Committee will meet :iext Saturday. .Inly 2nd, at 1 p. m.. in their headquarters. AM members are requested and expected to be present. WM. 1". BROWXTNG, Chairman. A. H. 8 IMC ELY, Secretary.

WAU SEWS. Twenty -two Americans were killed and seventy wounded in a

desperate battle fought near San

tiago between 1,000 Americans

and ; 060 Spaniards. The loss

suffered by tho enemy is thought to htivc been equally severe. Admiral Sampson sent a message to Admiral Cervera demanding tho surrender of Santiago and giving notice that in caso of re

fusal that tho American forces

would reduce the defenses and capture the city. The Spanish

admiral refused to consider the

matter of surrender. Gen. Shafter's army is advanc

ina- on Santiago and a combined

attack by the Americau naval and land forces upon the Spanish stronghold is looked for in a few

days.

Gen. Miles will accompany a secorid army to Cuba. This force is to consist of 18,000 men. It is announced in Washington,

seemingly with authority, that if

tho Spanish Cadiz squadron passes into the Suez canal a poweiful

American squadron will start at once across the Atlantic, enter the .Mcditteranean and bombard tho Spanish seaports.

Judge Martin came to Bloom

ington on Wednesday and closed ffp tho business of circuit court.

Walter Lowder, east At-

water avenue, is quito sick with

typhoid fever.

Henry Nuckols of Chicago

was here on a. short visit with his mother and other friends, last week-

Miss Emma Batman has gone

to Seymour on a visit with her

aunt, Mrs. Minnie Yaldron.

Harry Howard is hero with

his six ponies. It is understood

that Cron add Howard have dis

solved partnership with Mike

Mullen.

Rufus East of Indianapolis spent Sunday in town. Four sheep on Wm. Weimor's farm west of towu, were killed by dogs one night recently. The loss was not discovered until Friday, when tho mangled bodies of the shocp were found. John Brashaber also lost nine tho same way and Wilson Adams one.

Old papers for sale at

Progress office cheap. A. A. Gillcn of Roachdalo spemt last week hero purchasing cattle for shipping purpose?. Tho 159th regiment, in which is Co. H, will remain in Camp Alger an indefinite time, so tho dispatches say.

-Mitchell Commercial: Chap. Miller and Thos. B. Harris of

Bloomington have pitched their photograph tent on Seventh street near Crawford's elevator. They are good picture makers with lots of experience. Mort. Nichols and wife of Indianapolis are here on a visit. Mayor Hadloy and wife are visiting relations at Moorcsville. Bate Hanna is dangerously ill.

How LiuUier Benson Iied. Rushvuxe, Ind., June 21. Mr. Benson last night was tho guest of H. Nixon and wife near Raleigh. Sitting on the porch in the evening Mr. Benson com plained of temporary blindness. His condition was such that Dr. C. L. Reaof Falmouth, who was prescribing for him since his arrival at Raleigh last Friday, thought it advisable to remain with Mr. Benson all night. Mrs. Nixon lay on a conch near Benson's bedroom in order to give him medicine at regular hours. A few minutes before 2 o'clock she awoke, and, hearing no breathing in Mr. Benson's room, entered. He was in his dying struggles then and passed off qui

etly a few minutes afterward.

Dr. Ken pronounced it apoplexy. Undertaker Wyatt of this city prepared the remains for burial

aud forwarded the body to Indianapolis this evening. The Nix

on faunlv live about a mile rrom

Benson's farm, where h: was snendint; his vacation with bis

brother-in-law, Jasper Miller. j Walter P. Btizzaird is ati Bedford working for the Metro- j politan life insurance company ; ard will have control of the Ped-! ford branch uiik

SMI iffiiiili Eiii

m Ml P m m im i p ill m

n m

i i I i 1

AND BUY WHAT

Dry Goods,

Carpets And Shoes You Need Before JULY FIRST

-AT-

LtTil m Lii! ;LiU

mm w iiiu:

All Departments on Main and Second Floor have the Prices Reduced.

rrr

HKKKISY ;iVRN. that

peeial master

appointed hy the t ireiul Court of the

nitel State.-- for the liistriet .f lml-

iana. in the ease of Clyile K. Coon ami '.VinliV S. Coon 'S. The IMooinlniftoii Water Works Company, u;ul others, hy virtutr of an order i f s;iid eourt entered in s:iid eause in the 23 1 ihi.v of June, 1S!G, ai d a f; rther and Mipplemeiital order entered on the ";"d day oi June. 1SKS, will expose for sale to the highest bidder at thu south door of the court house in th'j city of lilooniinrton, Monroe eounty, Indiana, 0:1 Tliurstiay. July 28tii,1898, between the hours of 9 o'cloek A. M. and 4 o'clock 1'. M. ot said day, all the property, both real, personal and mixed, tog-ether with all the rights, muni ments and privileges, belongingto or appertaining to the siid ISloom-ing-toit Water Works Company. Said real and personal properly arc described as follows, to-wit:

All that, part of Seminary J-ot No. Is? whieh Ue.i north of the Bloomfk-ld road, now eulled th'j Dinsinore I'ikB, aii'i deseribed as follows; lipjrinninij- at a point 5 feet north of a point in the south line of Seminary lot 18fi, which last named point is 3!!9 feet ast of the southwest eorner of said Seminary lot 18C, rnnniug- thence wet along the line betwuun Seminary lots 186 and 1ST to th otl;.west corner of said lot 18S; thence south along the west line of Seminary lot 187, 133j feet to the north line of said Ulooinfleld road; tlunce alonjf the north line of .said road to the place of beginning1. Also the folio svinff: Beginning at th southwest corner of Seminary lot lSti; theno north along- the west line of said seminary Jot 186, S8 feet, thence east 30 :feet to the north line ci ftlie Bloorafield road; thence south 49 degrees west along said north line of Bloomfield road 111 feet to the south line of said Seminary lot 180; tience west along south lin of said Seminary lot 186, 815 feet to the beginning. Also, a part cf the southwest quarter of section 6, town 8, north range 1 west; beginning at an iron post in the center of the Dinsinore Pike on the east 1: ue c f said quarter section 1010 feet north of the southeast corner of said quarter section, runsing ther.ee north on said east line of said quarter section 003 feet to an iron post; thence west 1418 feet to an iron post in the Stone Spring stream; thence south 1830 feet to an iron post 150 feet north of the touth linn of tsaid quarter section; thonce east 4" 2 feet to tke center of theDinsmore Pike; thence north 58 degrees oust with the center of the Dinsmore Pike 12S0 feet to the place of beginning, containing one hundred 11 ad fifty (150) acres. Also the following: Beginning at a point 53.V feet north o:.! the southwest corner of Seminary out-lot 186 east 3 III feet to the aorth line of BlooinJield road; thence south -(vest nloi g- said north line of said Bloomfield road 22K feet; thence west 303 :.'tt to the pluee of beginning. Said tract being bounded on the south hy a tract; of 1 ind belonging to the B'oomiugton Water Works Company. Also the syst,(in of waterworks now in pro -ess of construction in and near the City of Bloomington, in said county and State, occupying in part said real estate as above described s.nd extending from the said real esta te as above described

into the said City of Bloomington and through, in and under certain streets and alleys in said city, and all builcingfi, reservoirs, dans, pumps, engines, boilers, pipes, machinery, n-iains.kydrants, plugs, attachments, hose, and each and every article of machinery, fixtures and appl ances :n or about or appertaining to said Water Works, its real estate, plant, or in any way connected with or cemprising the said system of water works, and all property, real personal and mixed, rights, privileges aud muniments of the said Bloomington Water Works Company. Said Ilea'. Jinta .e together with all

the property constituting uaid plant as herein before set out will be sold as an entirety by said mister free from nil liens and encumbraney except for the balance of the unpaid purchase money as hereinafter set out.

The Master will accept no bid from

any person at said sale until such Mil

ler shall have r.iado a deposit with

said Master of a certified check in the sum of one thousand dollars in such

form as to him shall be satisfactory,

and all sums so deposited to qualify persons to bid S t said sale shall be re

turned to this depositors except the

one to whom the sale shall be made,

and said sum so deposited by such successful bidder shall be by the Master

paid into the registry of the court to the credit of ihe cause, and upon approval and confirmation o the sale by the court tlic purchaser shall have

credit for said sum so deposited upon the amount of his bid. And in ease the purchaser fuils 01 refuses to com

ply with the :ofuis of his bid, or with any order of tho court it;, respect to such sale, then siiid deposit shall be forfeited as a penalty for sueh non

compliance, and if the sale l).1 not con-' firmed by the court, such deposit .shall j be returned tosa.d bidder. j ClHu itpprcvut and confirmation of : such sulc by the court th'j purchaser;

111; i shall pay to ;he Master, or into the:

Uf1 1 registry or the to u t, as the court way Inii ! d'.reet, one third of the amount of his

j bid in cash less the amount of his de- ' posit, and shall p: y the remainder of ' i.',vii:,.,e ; v. :. : '. v .. fnua!

NO ITOUSE

AMERICA! i

-WILL SKLL YOl'

Via- v.i AWL-i: v., v-,-.- ! 'aaaraS vxQ ",- l N3W

AS LOW AS

Linl ijjj

mi 1 I rail i

in!

m m

m hll:

MOSE K1HNThis may koiiikI like 'brag' jut 1 will prove this assertion if yott will call and inveslijrate. Wc carry a stock nl ift.OOO. Wo buy for CASH ami belong to one of the largest syndicates in America. We call your special attention to our.

Mid-Summer Clearance Sale now in progress. 150 strictly all wool CasMiucrc Suits that have been selling all season at $10.00 reduced to $6. 60. Black and Gray, all wool "Clay Worsteds," worth $12.00 for 7.50. A good Knee Pants, age 1 to 15, worth 25c for 10c a pair. A good Jeans I'ants for 46c. ; our s?1.00 Cottonade Pants at f!5o.; our 15c. Cotton Hose, fast colors, reduced to 10c, throe for 25c. HATS at one-third less than any house in 15Ioomiiigton dare sell ihcni, a id a multitude of other things that we can't embody in this advertisement. Come and call for these articles advertised. They will be produced as above stated.

SOUTH SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE.

stallments on or before six and twelve months respectively from the date of tho confirmation of such sale, and execute his notes to the Master for such deferred payments tearing interest from date at the rate of sis per centum per annum, and with attorney's fees. Upon the approval and confirmation of such sale and the full compliance by the purchaser with -.he terms of his bid and the orders of the court in respect to the payment of the purchase money, the Master will by sufficient and proper deed convey and transfer all of said property, rights and privileges to the purchaser und deliver to him the possession of bald property without liability on the part of such purchaser to see to the application of the purchase money. The court reserves the right to maku such further orders or supplemental decrees as may bo necessary to rnak'S and perfect such sale and to enforce the payment of the purchase money therefor, expressly reserving the right in the event of the failr re of the successful bidder to comply with the terms of the sale to direct a re -sale of said property, rights and privileges, such re-sale to be made on account of the proposed purchaser or asi an original sale, in the discretion of the court, and

also expressly reserving a lien on said

property, rights and privileges, for the payment and collection of the purchase money bid at any sale which may be confirmed. Said sale will be mad,) at 2 3'cloek P. M. Henry A.WooIery, SPECIAL MASTJGK. June 28, ls!8.

The Mechanics' band will take their annual outing on White river, near Martinsville, on July 17th. The party will comprise 40 persons. It is announced lhat au expert German gunner named Gotthell has been given charge of the Morro battery at Santiago. One of these days he ean tell the whole story of what happened by merely telegraphing homo his name. A grand new departure of J. II. LaPearl's Great Allied Shows that will exhibit at Moommgton. Thurs

day, June 30, is the new trained ani

mal exhibit. Animals trained to pre

sent the most astonishing displays, from time to time during the progress of the extensive program. The two

rings are occupied by trained animal actors of surpassing interest; prominent among them arc the performing elephants. They appear simultaneously in two rings. These veritable moving mountains of flesh present a most wonderful and unique display: manifesting remarkable precision and understanding in their accomplishments. An exhibition of animal intelligence that gives great credit to their trainers, and is a source of wonder to all beholders.

WILL EXHIBIT AT

BLOOMINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 39IN.

J. H. LaPearl's GREAT ALLIED SNOWS TOO BING CIIMJUS. Golden Menagerie

BIGGER, BliTTEU. GHEATER,

GRANDER than ever before.

A Magnificent; Display of Entirely

Now .Features. MAMMOTH TWO RING CIRCUS. QUEEN, THE LIONESS, And Her Family of Young Cubs!

425, OOO Feature The Largest Living HIPPOPOTAMUS

In Captivity, Weighing 6000 poinds. A Monster Blood-Sweating Behemoth ol! Holy Writ. Captuied in the densest Morass of the wildest, regions of the mysterious River Kile

NO TEACH ICR Should miss the N. E. A. meeting at Washington in July next. A visit to Washington under ordinary circumstances is an education in itself, but on this occasion teachers will havo special opportunities to visit tho National Li

brary, the Smithsonian institute, National Museum, tho departments, Mount Veruon and various other places of interest. Tho navy yard, it is not unlikely, will offer sights worth a journey across tho continent to see. The Monon Uoute will sell round trip tickets at a special low rate, good for a sulficient length

of time to soc all the sights of the

national capital and vicinity, par

ticulars of which will lio furnished by the Monou ticket agent.

CHARLIE,

DING-DONG,

The

Largest ECUphnnt

The SmalliiM Elephant

in tne worm.

OMAHA EXPOSITION June 1st to October 31st. Thk Gkasdkst Exposition' (except World's Fair) ever planned in the United States. Located within cheapanduiek access of the entire Missouri an 1 Mississippi Valleys, at your own doors. Through tickets beyond Omaha allow slop-overs. Reduced excursion rates to Omaha. Take tho Burlington Konte, the old and iirmly established li.nu to and through Omaha in any direction. HOW .Mil' Dt.UOTT, tk'nera! Manager, L. W. Vki;i.i-v. !... I'. : 1 f -:t !.,.,! 'It.,.

Two full and Complete Circus

Couipamos.

Embracing oao hundred Mule and

Female Equestrians, Acrobats, A tliletes, Gymnasts aud Champions from all countries, presenting acts that are new and features that are original. The Champion Male and Female Bareback Riders of the World. THE HUMAN METEORS, THE LaPEAKL FAMILY OF SENSJATIOXAb AERIAUSTS. liiigiliar's Japanese Troupe MONS. CAHLOSA, Greatest Perpendicular Ladder Artist. LaPearl's Marine Baiul,

The Finest Musical Organization Traveling with any Circus in America. Grand, Free Street Pageant. lie on the street at 10 o'clock a. in. and witness our grand, free, new Htreet parade, consisting of Open Ieiis of Wild Animals. Beautiful Horscii, Golden Chariots, Herds of Elephants. Camels, etc. Then follow tho parade to the Show Grounds, and see the most death-defying CI rand Free Exhibition, ever witnessed, Capt. .lames Itiley, the famous Diver, who will ma'ce, a headlong plunge from a tower 101) feet through midair. N-ii Gambling or Swintiltnjr Al-

Hiwru. nonesi ami I'inr ueainiY tne Motto of this Wist Concern.. 2 PERFORMANCES 1A!LY. IIOOUS OPEN AT 1 and 7 l M. Will Positively Exhibit af BLOOMINGTON, Thursday, dune 30.

Bargains for Music Iovera. To locate best advertising mediums we oiler through well known papeis, the very "Latest Popular and Patriotic Music" at less than wholesale rates, t.'Thc Royal Blue Two Step. latest popular march, and "Dewey's Victory," greatest battle song written, both 50c. pieces, sent to any adcress on receipt of 2."c. Mention this paper and mark envelope ''Music.1' O. 1'. McCAllTY. General Passenger Asent B. &0. S-W. liy., Cincinnati, O.

tee mn mil FRENCH LIGK, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates $1 to $2 Per Day. According to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open Hie Year Round. Free 'Bus From All Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bells and all tho latest improverients and modern convenience;! A first-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances now. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to all parts of the Unite d States. II. E. WELLS, Proprietor.

&&O.S-W. RY.

Trains leave Mitchell. Ind., as follows

eotxn kast. No. 2, Tilly No. 4, Daily No. fit Daily

No. 8, Daily Except Sunday. . GOIXO WK8T,

No. 1, Daily No. 3, Daily No. 5. Dailv

No. 7. Daily except Sunday.. .11:23 a. ra For detail information regarding rates, time, on connecting lines, sleep -ng, parlor cars, etc., address 11-B.GodiiAbd, Ticket A. B. 4 O. SW. Ry.. Mitchell Ind.; or O. P. MCCARTY, a. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

...2:25 p. ra . ..8:14 a. ra ...3:17 a. ra

.2:3? p. ra

.12:31 p. in .12:12 a. ra . .6:33 a. in

)Qaffial'la5a!ttBMHHt(( v : THE niBKCT LINE ItETWEKN Cbicairo, Lafayette, IndianapblLs, Cincinnati, Louisville, ASD A I.I. POIJtTS HOETH A.3STI3 SOUTH Only line ts the fanvras Health Hesorts West Baden anil French Lick Springs. "THE CABLSHAD OF AMERICA."

No. 44.

TIME CARD 28,CT EFFECT XOV. 29th, 1807

xonrn bdujid. Local Freight Chicago Nifrht Ex, Chicago Mail New Albany Ac'm SOUTH BOUND. Local Freight Louisville Ex. Louisville Mail New Albany Ac'm

Train No. 7 only runs to New Albany

Train No. S starts Irom JSew AiDany A. K. liEiros, Agent, BtiKiminirton. Ind. F. J. Reed. O. P. A., Chicago, III.

No.

No. No. No. No. No.

No.

6. 8. 41. 3. 5.

7:05 a m 11:53 p ra 11-00 am 6:33 p ra 6:40 a m 4:00 a m

3:40 p m 6:30 a m

THE

MONROE COUNTY NORMAL.

To the Teachers of Monroe Co. and Others to Whom it May Concern. Our County Normal vill open Juno SO and continue six weeks. VVe are, I think, especially fort-mate in that Prof. Jas. K. Beck, wel! known to us all, will undertake the direction and execution of the work. He will be assisted bv Mr. W. D. Dod l of the Bloom , ington Hig-h Sehool a ad by Mr. B. Q. Holland of the Anderson High School. It is unnecessary to say anything: in reference to the experience or capacity ofanvone?f these instructjfrs or of their ability to make for u the best possible normal. There is , 'a place in the county for every prepared home teacher; and I know that -this school will be a valuable aid to) every one who avails himself of its advantages. Ouu Aim Is 1st to stippl'emert as strongly as possible any previous work done as a preparation for teaching; 2, to develop and reader practical tthe principles and methods of teaching along with a thorough review of the common branches; 3, to provide for work iu La'.in, Geometry, Algebra and other secondary school work, should suoh be demanded: 4, to make an exhaustive and intelligent study ot Hinsdale's Language Arts and Plato, the Teacher. Thk Skxmons will be held in the Bloomington Central School Building, a very pleasant and desirable place for Summer work. Tuk Tcmox will be i$fi per term to advani, or 51.25 per week. All possible assistance will be rendered concerning Board and Rooms. Vor further information address Prof. Heck or myself. Very truly vours. T. J. KlSO, Count.;- Supt. Schools. Bloomington, April 25, 1SU8.

Notice of the Meeting of tho County Board of Review. State of 1.xias&, MoN'ROK ColNTV, ) ' 1, Fred, Matthews, Auditor in and

for said county and State, in compliance with section 114 of the law ot ta xntion, l-.e.reby give notice that the Countv Board "of Review in and for

Monroe county, Indiana, will meet at tho Auditor's otllcc, in the city of ltloomingtoii. on Moidtj, June i'O,1S'.IS, for the purpose of correction off

assessment list and equalization or. same of all personal property listed-

and returned bv the township-' asxes--

sorsin suKi eounty, and to Hfar any eomplainu that may b made by persons that may be aggrieved at the valuation of their per.sonul property by the ussckm 'i-s. Witness my hand and the seal of th lloa.-d of'OnniiniRNioners, at Bloomingston this 2nd dayttf.lnn, I80S. .-kai; Fuki. MvrriiKWR. Auditt r Monroe C.

Notice of Administration.

TSTOTICK IS HKRKBT OIVKN, that the. undersigned has lwn ap-

pointed lit tll C'erlt of the ( irvilit

! I'imrt of Monroe eo-.mt ,-, State of Indj ..a tin. inrsti-fttor of th. estate of LOOK, KKAD A XI) I! I'M ICVISICU I ,1,u' .Mro' : i-nntv. de;-e:sed.

j Siiid (-siKte is :tpj(Hil tt be sol I veul . ! Mt ys.V t!.itari U ABI .. ' M- -r. l: 'i . A Uoinistralri.x. : ; . . v t ' . . ,:

THK I'lili i: OK ADMISSION-: O-.ns Only.