Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 July 1898 — Page 1
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THE
ESTABLISHED 1835.
REPUBLICAN
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JULY 19, 1898.
OGRESS.
Printed Tuesday morning
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I Choice of any Suit I the House
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Beginning Monday morning at 9 o'clock your can take yor pick of thousands of Suits, goods that sold at from S12 to I
S20. Nothing reserved. Our finest Imported Casimeres and Worsteds, including "Clays" at the universal price of $6,48 ALL THE $6.00 AND $IO,GO SUITS AT -93
Good all Wool Plaids that were $6.50 and $7,50, Now $3.75
Remember your money back if you want olClC No goods charged during this Sale.
TUB WAB NJ5WS. A for tbo surrender of Santiago Inst Thurs lay, t ie Spaniard ie gun to find fault with the terms. And with characteristic unreliability kept the commissioner.! waiting while oi.r men still lay in tho trenches. The President then te! .'graphed to the army and navy that tiiey mufit rfecidc at once or bombardment would begin. It
understood now that about
15,00U Spaniards will evacuate the city aud our troops will take im nediate possession, if they have not already done so. Sews of particulars it quito conflicting.
South
" KAHN'J
Local Notices
Good Coffee is one of the inducements at Benckart's lunch room, Gouth College Avenue. The coffee there is the best in town.
Pebsons who -nay wish to have the beat Ice Cre m manufactured for special oecaiions, from pure
cream, . should .eave orders Benek&rte.
The Big Fair this year will be under the control and supervision of Mr. McDaniel of Bed
ford and Cal. Worrall of Bloom -
iington. Iho premium last has
at
Try some of Benckart's fine taffies, peanut . candy, caramels and horehound drops, made daily by Benckart in his own shop. PARTIES: Desiring information eoccarning the Great Gunnison Gold Fields should subscribe for the Gunnison. Col. Nws. $2.00 & year; fl.00 six months: !Oc three months.
He set Benckabt, the merchant tailor, has removed his shop to a room over 1 he Star store, opposite the postof&ce, and invites bis old friends and patrons to call and see him. He is receiving his spring piece gocds,and no one can make -a mistake by calling at Ms place of - lr? "JafeiS-JSgd leaving a unit He'WK$C, --jor as well as a skillfu feu tier," ami guarantees a fit in eery case. Don't put off ordering a spring suit till the last moment get it now, before the rush begins. Remember that be is over ;&! Star Store. Thee Nonoi:. Those wishing Fruit Trees. Shad s Trees, Grape Vines, Currants, Goose' terries. Strawberry Plants, or anything in the fruit line, cal. on the under agreed and leave yonr ordir lor Sorinir .' )elivery.
Alio I have a fftod article of Apple ,'Tinarat 25c ier gallon. No. 114 Kirlrwoat Avente, opposite National
Hotel. :. HfllLil . Jil-HiKKS.
Oscar Strother is located at Bedford, where he represents a brewing company.
Rev. Allison has gone to San . "M - i u :n J 1
the next four weeks, having been scourefrom Worr.r.'. office,
Walnut St. Pres. church. The family of W. W. Wicks,
accompanied by Miss Bertha Miers, left on Monday for Petoakey, Mich., to spend the summer.
Cyrus Reed attended the Na
tional Furniture Exposition in
Chicago, last week.
Mrs. Ingler has rented her
residence on north Walnut street
to Arthur Watson, the stone contractor, aud will remove to Indianapolis.
The new engine placed in po
sition for the water works at Ind
ianapolis cost $135,000.
Mrs. R. N. Bennett and chil
dren of Indianapolis are here on a
visit to the families of I? rank iun-
ser and J. G. Urmey.
Luther M. Grimes has gone
to Jasper to join bis family, who
are visiting Mrs. Grimes parents, Judge Traylor aud wife.
Miss Quint. Porch has gone to Snowville, Va., to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lois
Showalter.
John Bboto is prepared to en
gage in vault c caning in the most
improved and modern style. The
work is perfw tly deodorized so
that there is no iust ground for
complaint. See him for terms.
Mental woik ol all Kinds is dor by Dr. Ci'ain, whose parlors are located in the new block just
sooth of the National Bank. Dr. Grain has had nany years of successful experience in business here, and warrants all work.
Wheat is up a few cents. Local millers were paying 70 cents per bushel last week. Judge "Lint," Taylor of
Lafayette was in town one day
last week. ' Blight is ruining the pear trees, and the fruit is withering. George W. Wylie, a farmer north of town, realized 315 bushels of wheat from nine acres 35 bushels to to the acre. The gas company has all it
can do at present placing pipes
and fixtures in stores and dwellings. The light is peculiarly strong and brilliant.
Da. P. C. Hojxand has moved his residence from South College
Avenue to the Major Perry prop
erty, corner of Walnut and 7th
streets. 8t.
Coze Ynr Stomach.
Ton can cruel ly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure
every case of weak stomach i-i tbc
world. It always cures, never fails. It
knows no failure . It will gladen your
heart and put su nshine into yonr life.
It is a most surp-isitig cure. A weak stomach, and broken nerves will drag
yon down to death. South American Nervine will help yon immediately. No fAUpres; always cores; never disappoints, Lovely to take. Sold by .Fable BboS., Druggists, Eloominjrton, Ind. Old papois 25 for 5 cents. Is that cheap enough ? If not make your own price. These are men who pretend to know something about fitting glasses, whos3 efforts positively result in permanent injury to the
patient. Such porsons should be avoided. A thoroughly compe-i tent man, wh can be found if wanted, is H. P. Touruer, whose place of busings is on south College Avenue. r i i Benckart amkes the best Ice Cream and tioda Water in the town. His j lace of business is south College avenge. Soda Wat: tit, with pure fruit juices, prepai ed in the house, can bo procured 1 1 Benckart's confectionery, south College avenue. - Old papers for sale at this oiSce ciiwii. Banann onuses, lemons and fiuits ol al! kind ;u ::e Howe's.
Wanted. Black Walnut Logs
and Timber. Highest cash prices paid for same. Address Lesh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly, Lesh, Sandebs & Ec skkx Co. Mar.29-X0w.
which is headquarters for inform
ation. There are premiums amounting to $3,000 in the speed
ring, and $z,uvu in tne agricul
tural, horticultural and ladies departments. It is expectod that every dollar will be paid i out in
premiums to patrons, and the most liberal management may be
expectod.
In driving west on 3d street
in nis pnaeten, near tne iair grouad, last Tuesday, Wni. Bus-
kirk s horse became frightened
and ran. The bujrgy was upset
and dragged some distance with Mr. Buakirk fastened inside. Some men in the vicinity succeeded in stopping the frightened horse, and le escaped without serious injury, but received a number of painful bruises. The bugny was demolished.
Th following pension allowances have beoen made through the C. R. Worrall agency s'meo
the last report: Mrs. Hanna Hondrix, original, $8 with $100 ar
rears; Reuben Spiers, increase
from 17 to $30; F. M. Stephen
son of Ellottsville, increase from $24 to $50; Isaac Langley, increase from $8 to $12; Levi Rhorer, increase from $8 to $ 12: Mrs. Matilda Summit, original of $12 and $400 back pay; John Fitz patrick, increase fioti $17 to $30 and $150 back pay.
Tke loyil 1 lbs Mgkxt friide baUaa poor
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HOVA1. MII1M KWW CO., fW VOWL
Violaters of the dog law persons who did not pay or refused to pay the dog tax to the
assessors are now pitying tne penalty. The first cases for vio
la ting the new dog law were tried before Mayor Iladley Monday morning of last week. The defendants wers Win. Burk
and John Mitchell, both of whom
pleaded guilty. The fine was $5
and costs aiuounung to about $14 in each case. According to the
law each person who owns a dog
shall pay to the assessor
Charles Weir Dead. Charlus Weir dbd at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jennie Strong, live miles west ol the city on Tuesday mtrning of last week of old age. He was the father of Dr. It. M. Woir, John Weir who died recently, and of Mrs. Jennb Strong, with whom he made hit home. He Lad been in feeble health for some time, and since spring has been -unable to move about the house. He was 83 years old. He has been a faithful servant for tie causo of the Lord for many years, being a member of the Presbyterian church uince a boy. He loaves a wife, who has been his faithful nurse during his sickness, a daughter and son to mourn his loss. Tho fuacral occurred from the home oi his daughter, Mrs. Jeunie Strong, at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, and the remains were interred in Rose Hill.
Johnny Nash, the 12-year old OD of Mrs. Martha Ni.sh, was badly injured Wednesday on the firta of jauicb llinklo, two miles north of town. The boy was working in the hay harvest
'and wan no in the barn loft to
i which the men were pitching hay i
tu from n wagon.
as oue
Puofessoh Showers. Edward Showers, tho popular son of W. N. Showers, north Walnut street, has been elected by a special meeting of tho trustees of the University as assistant professor of anylytical chemistry and bacteriology at the biological station of I. U. at Vnwter Park. Ed. graduates with the class of ''i, and has already made an enviable reputation in his chosen profession. The many friends of Prof. Showers wish him unbounded success in his work. Telephone.
Washington, July 17. The wai department posted the following bulletin at 5:15 p. m. : Santiago de Cuiia, July 17. 'Adjutant-General United States Army, Washington: "I havo ti e honor to announce
ithat tho Amcricau Hag at this in
stant 12 o'clock, noon was hoisted over the house of the civil government in the city of Santiago. An immense concourse of people wero present, a squad of cavalry and a regiment of infan
try nresenting arms and the band
playing national airs. The light battery fired a salute, using twenty one guns. Perfect order is being maintained by the municipal government. "Distress is very great, but little sickness in town. Scarcely any yellow fever. A smalt gunboat and about two hundred seamon left by Cervcra havo surren
dered to me. Obstructions are being removed from the mouth of the harbor. Upon coming into
the city I discovered a perfect
entanglement of defenses. Fight
ing as the Spaniards did the first
Andy Walla of Marion tp. was taken from his home one
night last week and whipped with j day, it would have cost 5,000 lives
switches. Ho was then iidtnon- i to have taken it.
ished to support us wire and live "Battalions of Spanish troops children, leave other womon alone . ,oon ,innnil:tjw arms since
i n
in the armory, over
I have a guard. Gen
in his neighborhood, or he'd a stronger dose u jxt time.
crc.
R j daylight
Mrs. Jennie Cooper, of Toronto, Canada, is here to make an extended visit with her brothers, Isaac aud Chris. Walker, and her sisters, Miss Mary Walker and Mrs. T. H. Sudbury.
which 1 nave a
plaza and ail stores at 9 a. m.
V. R. SlIAFTES, Maioi-Geueral
Gooil Thing tor Ilcdford. Tho long strike of stone cutters at Chicago, which had an injurious effect on tho Bedford atone business for a time, by stopping the uso of stone in building operations in that city, is likely to result finally m our advantage. D. Y. J ohnten reports that he has received several contracts for cut stone to be sent to Chisago which otherwise would have gone to Chicago parties: anil vithin tho
last few days a prominent firm of
Chicago cut stone contractors
Kirber & Co., have leased the Hallo well stone mill for an indefinite period, and are now running the suns, and will soon put on a number of slono cutters, working
force of about 50 men who will
be under the superintendency of Williari Roberts, of lllooming-
ou. This mill had been idle for.
nearly three years, and it looks like old tini'js to see the black
moke tolling from its till stack. Kirbor & Co. have a big contract at South Bend, Ind., as well as others in prospect. Bedford Mail.
He Cauuht it Playiito Ten
Pins. In referring to the Supt. King t rouble, the Crawibrdsvilta
Journal says: "King was well
known here and was onc of ths bowling; team that played hero last witter. The Crawf ordsvillo girl concerned is, well known bore and of good reputation. She has been at tending a business college in Indianapolis and is now at
Martinsville with a friend. King
has been putting up for her right along and has been visiting her frequently at Indianapolis. Not long ago his wife found a itoft letter the Crawfordsville girl had written him and for awhile, grim
visaged war settled down at
Bloomington. The disclosure of
the girl's name would cause .flurry here perhaps. .
Milton E. Thomas, agud 47T
living near Morton, died Monday at 6:50, from injuries received
by the falling of a folding bed two weeks ago. Since the accident Mr. Thomas has had no use of the lower part of his body and has had uo feeling in any part. He ha been perfectly conscious, however, and was able to talk until yesterday morning. Greencastle Banner.
BANK HI3SPOXSIBLF..
. i i u: luuiu hi uio utHii
necessary uti wiicii nu luuiies urn . . , . , , ,-tu II t u .u i men had raised a fork loaded with call. In many cases when the . . . .,
-Oscar Cravens, hfad-pusher
lofthe "Daily WorM,'' left on
Sundav night for Denver aud oth- ... -"..I . : -. I 1 . u..
He attempted to e' IKVul,
Of tile j Jl vuvn. M VJtM.. v.
ozone icr iamny use.
i
warty assessed did not have the u,,y-
inonej' at the time, the assessor would agree to wait until he made his report. If the money was not paid by that time the township trustee is compelled by law to place the account in the hands of the prosecuting attorney, who brings the prosecution.
Miss Louise Goodbody and her friend, Miss Susan Bristol, left last week for Gancsville, N. Y. Miss Bristol will do high tcb.ool work next year in California.
Call and inspect the Red
Cross Wheels at Jesse Howe s.
Poke fruit juices in your soda water is what you want and what vou should demand. You can
get this only at Benckarts. REMOVAL SALE. Now that I have decided to move into my business room, east side oi the square, I will sell my entire stock of Millinery at a great sacrifice.
MKS. Li. J. 1JUOKI.IT. Southeast Cor. of Square.
It is reported that John Pool died in California recently of fever. He is a son of Joseph Pool, a well known carpenter of this city. He enlisted in the U.
S. arrnv this summer and was
sent to the Pacific coast and sev
era' weeks asro wrote to his
friends here that he would prob
ably go to Manila. A basket meeting will be held at Brummett's Creek church
at 10:30 and 2 o'clock fourth Sundav in this
R X Knlk nd Elder James M. Mr9. Joseph G. McPheeters
Barrow will ureach to the people. ! went to Trinity Springs Wednes-
Allare invited. Bring baskets day morning to join her husband,
well filled and have a good old- and will remain for a month or fashioned settlers' meeting. more. She was accompanied by
, I Miss Grace McPheeters,
Harrv A. AxtcJl has bougnt
Prof. Leonard and family are arranging to move to Shoab. Prof. Leonard is principal of tho schools at that place and his wife will have charge of the high
on the j school work.
month.
the property of the
Presbyterian church
Walnut St.
on .North
-At Hon. R.
Sullivan on Thursday, W. Miers was rcnomi-
Washinsrton street, formerly the j nated bv the Democrats as their
narsonasre. which ho now occu- candidate for tonirress. Ibis is
pies. a fitting endorsement from
party.
wheat yet
Capt. Wm. M. Louden has returned to Cnmp Aleor, whore
The best yield of
ho will again assume command of ; reported is from tho farm of Bea-
Co. H. He has boon in Indiana imm Owen. the average was
for about four weeks recruiting i 33 bushels from 22 acres.
soldiers for the loilth regiment
Old pu rrs Progress offi'f--
i-.T sale at thci
cheap.
Bottle of Rose Gream With every $1.00 worth of goods purchased at NORMAN'S 1BVG STOKE,
east srnK SWARK. Distressing StomacH Disease Pnrmanently curso by the masterly powers of South Arwric-in Nervine '."onie. Invalids nepcl sillier no lonjrer, because this greai remody can cure them all. It is a nnr for the whole v orld of stomach weakness and imlitrestion. The cure becrins with the
Hrsl dose. The relief il brings is innr-1 ve'.louf, aud surprising. It makes no failvre; never disappoint. Xomat .erj how lonpr yon have miffrre.il. yur euro I i: ertun uniler th-.- .im . this (treat i
health g-iv'ey force. I'ieasaut and al-
Kife. Soklbv Taiuh Bb.. Driip- ;
In all he has secured from 26 to
2S soldiers for each of eight companies.
C. C Molfatt, Dorthwost of town, while threshing wheat, aud feeding one of the band-cutters, Kay McKuiffht cut his hand near
the wrist to the bone. It will
some timebefote Mr. Moffatt can reennic his place as feeder.
Nearly all of the saloon licenses expire month after neat,
'and applications to retail will be
made at the September term of commissioners' court.
prong of the fork and it was
forced through tho ball, the point being driven two inches or more beyond tho opposite side. The
injury is serious as tuero is aau-
ger ol lockjaw.
An elegaut reception was given in honor of Mrs. Foster
be ! Hight, by Miss Kate Might, at
her home on east: Kirkwood Ave.
Miss Laura Benckart
has visit
Vntart Ikoiii was movinsr a ' pone t o Michigan City on a
slab of stone at the (Consolidated! with 'tho family of Lewis Helton
miarrv last Tuesday, when it fell
and knocked him to breaking his right tho ankle and knoe.
tho leg
ground, between
Smiiro 11. L. Stephens, two
miles cast of town, had 15
in wheat and threshed out
bushels ot nice clean grain avjrage of :0 bushels por acru
Mr. David Hughes has returned from an enjoyable visit of four weeks. She visited Mattoon, Ills., Kansas City and St. Louis and other points. Sho was
acres l accompanied by her mother.
150 ! .'lt. Swindler cottage on cast "n 3d street hns been rented by MUs
Henrietta llyttop of Delphi, who
I with he:1 mother will move here Grceveit and niece, j. , ,,. ,.-.. f,.tr, ,.
1 waTi
J gistii, Hloomington
--Mis Lilliv
M f 1 1 1 I mii viri'i'ViH, left!
W.-d: Aa-.L.v moniitiir foiMicl.ip.i. ' Mr- !) I I. l.'i ! visilCity. 1'hey will ais'i v,.;it (;hi;.i . uiq lh.' ifi":':: - -1 I ' Maxwell g(., (Jvioid, ()., and other points, and .l.uy -"-.-r t i.ui... lapolis.
-The following are tne young
colortd men from this place who
passed examination at Indianawlis and have been sworn into
tho service: Wm. H. Lagleson,
Samuel T. Evans, Stephen D.
White. John Smith, Richard Hafford, Willis Tyler, Thomas Alexander. Charles Bradley and Wal-
Iie Wilson. Mrs. Lora Webstei and three children of Philadelphia aro on .... , a a tt iir:i
a visit to ner parents, a. xx. m h-
son and wife, west 6th street. She was accompanied home by her sister, Miss Ada, who has besu with her for some time. It will b recalled that Eev. J. W. Webster is pastor of a prominent United Presbyterian church in Philadelphia. George Bookman has been transferred from tho reformatory at Jefiersonville to the Michigan City prison. The First Baptist church Sunday school picnic was held in Gordon's Grove, south of town, on Thursday last. Carl Broeden spent last week with Li grandparents, near Stanford.
-Mrs. Ldward YYhetsell is
slowly convalescing from a seveio
illness of two weeks duration.
All persons hating rooms to rent to students in September,
and tiioss who desire studeuts to
board, will address at once, A W. Hanson, lllooiuiiigtou, Ind. Architect Nichols has com
pleted tho plans for remodeling the Kappa chapter house on north
Wash riffton street, includius an
addition of three rooms. Ti e wife of Jacob Tongue
living near Bueua vista, "id! ou
WediK-'day, .iod 5. Sne ws a sister of Jesse anil frank J-'owler of this city. . --.Mrs. Chark'H Gilliam ('nee
Mason', who has been nuik'.tig u two works' viit with her mother, Mrs. V.'. B. Hughe. returned to I idianapoliy. Hurry t'lov.ai.l lias --tut 'ntrainijii ponies to Chicago, when: he will 'Ave exhibitions this week
While in Chicago last week Cyrus Reed went to the -'Fair" store to call on Chaa. Stone, unaware that he was out of the city. Ho was informed that Stone was threatened with hasty consumption, the result of pneumonia, and has gone to Colorado. The funeral of Wm. H. Kerr took place Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at Unionvillo and there was a large attendance
Miss Zella Alford, who has himn making a visit with her
jrrandnarents. E. E. Sluss and
wife, has returned to Elwood.
South Park is soon to tnve a
blacksmith shop. Kobert Baker
is erecting a building for the pur poso. After being confined to hi
homo three months because of the
accidental cutting of his fool, with an ax. Trustee Hanna of Rkhiand to. is now able to be out on
crutches.
Showers' factory will not
run during the next three weeks. Wilson Adams, Chas. Barn
hill and Henry Munson wero tip-
of the friends and neighbors. I P"" """" .. .r.
Amonsr those from town who at
tended were: John Woodward, Wilson Adams, Charles Baruhill,
George Thornton and Henry
Munson.
James Hendrix is again on
the road for tht Showers furni
ture factories.
sent the Knights of Pythias at the
funeral of W. H. Kerr at Union ville.
1 he Odd reltows now owe but $2,000 on their business
block, northeast corner of the public square, $4,600 having been
paid last week.
Wanted
Agent or Branch Manager IS EVEUY Cirv Oil TOWN on Salary op Commission.
HUNTER TAILORING CO., eSSSXST. , vmi: .'i .in o nil i im ii k i VI t CJuaruntecd and Gar
KIT ITS " Vo'.OO to 4-0.00 s TO inents kept in repair forj
Shirts and Mackintoshes ( OKUKIt ) out year Free ol unarjj Samples for self measure blankssent by mail.
RELIABILITY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of "yellow" journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD. The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. It prints the news all the news and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside- New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front iu both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unapproachably the best. Says the Urbana (111.) Daily Courier: "We read tiiie war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
Must Know the Signatures if Its
Customers.
A lift r.nI .tllA . AfilkiljMW WuttJo -
down by the St. Louis court of appeals was tho case of McKoen
vs. th Boatmen s Bank, in which the decision of the circuit ourt, awarding the plaintiff a new trial, was affirmed. The case n calls
the forgery of a $480 check on April 13, 1895. On that day a man presented a check at tho bauk, purporting to be drawn b"y the MoKeens, and payable to H. 'J. Corv. The bank claimed it
secured a ratification of the deck
over the telephone, but the Mc-
Koensi declared that thoy did not receive a telephone message of
any kind trem trie oantc. Ida
bank cashed the Cory cueck and, held tht McKecn's liable, one of the grounds being that the acern waited until May 27, 196' before making a couAlaint '.hit the check was forged. Th2 defense alleged negligence' on ths i part of the McKeens. Tho circuit court rendered instructions' to tho jury in favor of the bank,and a verdiet was rendered acr cerdingly. The plaintiffs moved for a new trial, and the coirt awarded it on the ground tliat improper instructions had lxnt given. The bank took an appeal from this ruling. The Court of Appeals, in affirming the action of the circuit couit, says: "A bank is bound to know til signal ore of its customer to checls,aud hen it pays a check having the forged signature of its customer it is at fault, and it should be uii.de to bear that loss, unless' there is some cogent reason for shifting it onto the customer, aid if such reason exists the burden to prove it should be on tie bank."
see bow ranch of it is true. SoL! bv newsdealers every ".-lur hv all liosuiuil. rs. Addr THfc .V. 1 1. i. M v.' :! Cl.icago.
wm -'.rcn.' UllOAOO
vei'iiveik ota im
COSIFOSITION ON COWS SoUM' body has asked for tho famous boy's composition, entitled, "Tbo Cow " This is said to bo a troo copy This story is about cows. Th cow is an animal with four legs
on the outside, tne tan is longer than the two legs, but is not used to stand on. The cow kills flieu with her tail. The cow is bigger?' than tho calf, but not so big as ail elephant. She is made so small that she can go into the brr,; whc i nobody is looking. Soruo cowij are black aud some hook. A d ig was hooked once. She lot& 'i tho dog that worried the cat -.'jat killed tho rat. Black cows give white milk;' and no do other cows. Milkmen sell milk to buy their wives dm .-Ob which they put water in and chalk. Cows chew cuds, and iek timU her own chow. This' i.N all then is a!;out cows. . . ; for phicing on shelves j...'.m t.. -d looking young;' ,; -..no !!! nsk tor them, atr .: t.v