Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 September 1898 — Page 4

Republican Progress

Wm. A. Uftbe. Editor and IVopru-tor

OtWE Orromnc I'osr i.pn k.

UKI'UBilCAN TICKET. For Pruserntor, J- A- Zahiso. fcounty Clerk.. Joiix T. Woouwami ISh.'rifT. UEOBt.K 11. Thornton Tra.surr, John I' Hahhki.1. Recorder, J. W. Okissom Sommr. Dn. Kodskv Smith Surveyor. Ch.viii.ks UowKlts fonutv Commissioners Ezra Pkbmxo .11., ami Mumiok Mili.kk.

YVlien One is Nearest leath.

Pituixo Sij-.k,i There is a Pokct Whkke Life Nearly Ceases.

V incinnati Enquirer. Very curious ami interesting is the temporary unonsiuess of all syht sleeping buuians and aniwals at about 3 o?cicck every morning. At that hour they give

little moans, awaken partially or

wholly, and then either drop back

into slumber or into death. Physical giants among1 oven, and lions among animals, have this experience, jiifit, as do the frailest babes r wtmkess kittens. Viewed in any and every light, the occurrence is remarkable. Why i a it not at midnight, at 1 a. in., at 2 a. m. , or in the case of late slecprs, why does it not come at 9 or 7 o'clock? At the hoar of about 3 o'clock very morning eyerv night-slocp-ing man, woman, child and animal is nearer to death than at any other moment in all the twenty -four hours. It is then that the nioro actiye of the vital come the nearest to stopping or running down. They come so near it that if they came a breath an atom nearer it they would stop. The machinery of life comes within just a hair's breadth of stopping at some moment near 3 a. m. Tfco way of this is explained as follows: The composure of the body when lying still produces not only rest, but the 'same element of danger so omni-prea-eat to. all machinery left unattended the absence of a watchful, brain. In welcoming the hours of sleep you unconsciously welcomo death's moat advantageous time for conquering you. . Erery moment you are asleep yonr physical self is running nnwatched by the engineer. The supply of coal (food) for the furnace is withheld. The steam (blood) in the pipes runs low. This neglect of the engine room of the body continues until some moment at abont 3 a. m., the machinery all but stops. In the healthy or fairly healthy body the coming of this moment prodaces a mild shock to the system, and this shock causes you to unconsciously throw out your arms and legs, rub your nose violently, moan, take a deep breath and turn over. Your doing ail this or most of it has literally and of sober troth saved yonr life. It gives fresh impetus to the almost stopped action of the heart, which in turn restores the well-nigh stopped circulation all. through, year body. The moan- and deep breath quickened the action of the lungs and roused them to their usual sate of speed. The rest that their organs had received by being allowed to ran slow to run almost down enab.ed them with the restarting administered by the 3 o'clock commotion, to successfully begin- another run, carrying you over- the death point and allowing you to resume completion of the fall period 'of rest neces

sary to the brain and to the nerves.

and muscles of the limbs and other portions of the body. As to what causes this little shock that carries us over the bridge of death the wisest of the wise know nothing- The theories about it are-legion. But they si only theories. . The percentage of deaths at this marvelous moment exceeds that of any other in the twenty-four hoars, while the number of old people who die at about 3 o'clock in tb morning is appallingly in excess of their death rate at any other time. In all cases at ail critical it is said that the physician secretly dreads the hoar, 3 a. m., a hundred fold more than scarcely any other incident in practice, while, to all that lives and breathes, it brings the most momentous time of all existence.

UnrSm Family iteuiilon. MiiciiBU., Ind., Aug. 25. The Burton family belli its tn- ' limit reunion hero to-day. A large number of rppi'osuni.ntii os from this and adjoining States wore present, the address being delivered by Hon. W. H. Edward of this place. The grwat Burton family numbers over eighty thousan 1 in llio United States, ton thousaud of whom risido in Indiana, with eleven hundred representatives iu this county. Tho Burtons residing in this portion of tho State are descendants of Richard Burton, a native of the Old Dominion, who scon aftor the revolution removed to

this country. Tho family is r.?p resented in ail lh.; trades and pro

fessions, tho large -t number be.ru;

engaged m agricultural pursuits

No loss than eighteen different towns bearing the name of Bur

ton are scattered over twelve different States. They have a regularly organized society known a the Burton Family Reunion Association, of which the late Dr. G. W. Burton, of this place, was the projector anil the reunion is held anuually at this placo. Uncle Eli Burton, aged ninety-ono, is the oldes living representative of the family now residing in this county.

IT MURDER?

Go Down Like Clods.

A Wounded Correspondent Tells J low Mem Act.

I saw many men shot. Every one went down in a lump without cries, without jumping up in tho air, without throwing up hands. They just went down like clods in the grass. It seemed to me that the terrible thud with which thoy struck the earth was more penetrating than tho swund of gups. Somo were only wounded; some wore dead. There is much that is awe-inspiring about tho death of soldiers on the battlefield. Almost all -of us have seen men or women dio, but they have died in their carefully arranged beds with doctors daintily hoarding the flickering spark; with loved ones clustered about. But death from disease is less awful than death from bullets. On tho battlefield tnere are no delicate, scientific problems of strange microbes to be solved.

There is no petting, no coddling

nothing, nothing, nothing but

death. The man lives, he is strong, he-is vital, every muscle in him is at its fullest tension when suddenly, "chug," ho iB dead.

That "chug" of the bullets strik

ing flesh is noarly always plainly audible. But bullets which arc billeted, so far as I know, do not sing on their way. Thoy go si

lently, grimly to the mark, aud the man is lacerated and torn or

dead. 1 did not hear the bullet shriek that killed Hamilton Fish ; I did not hoar the bullets shriek that struck the many others who were wounded while 1 was near

them; I did not hear tho bullet

shriek which struck me.

Cheaper Clears la Prospect. A recent article in an English review asserts that the annexation of tho Philippines would sound the death knell of tho cigarette trust in America. Tho Manila cigar, coming in free, would be cheap enough, tho essayist thinks, to cut down also the sale of expensive Havanas. The yearly output of this cigar is something like 160,000,000, one factory alone turning out 38,000,000, and the manufacture could be doubled or trebled to meet an expanded market in America. And then 2 cents would buy a better cigar than 10 cents does now. It may readily be conceived, therefore, that the man or youth who feels inclined to smoke, and being conscious of the direful result of the cigarette habit, will not think twice, but buy a good 2 -cent cigar. New York Times.

"Dar ain' no good o' bein' backward in dis lifo," said Uncle Ebe.i. "De parrot ain't a very smart bird. But it manages purty comfortable, jos' by gittin' on de perch an' bollerin' de littlo bit it knows. "

. Born, to Prof, and Mrs. W. P. Sogers, daughter; to Bev. and Mrs. C. E. Ctough, a daughter.

Prof. Ernest Lindley has rented the Mrs. Morgan property on tho corner of 10th and. Washington streets. Richard Poling of Benton tp. was taken to the central asylum for the insane last week. The Henley gas and plumbing company now occupy the room adjoining Clark's meat shop. Ed. Hill will open a gents' furnishing goods store in the room south of Bundy's hotel. Rev. Barker of Salem, Mo. , has removed to. Blooniingtoo to aducate his children.

Good for thm Bike. It is believed by clofe observers that tho bicycle is creating a large army of matrimonial immunes.

J. P. Blewitt, the druggist, has been seriously ill with malarial fever, during the past ten days, and it was feared for a while that the result would, be fatal.

The dairy interests of the State will be well represented at the Stato fair. Hon. Mortimer Levering, of Lafayette, superintendent of this department, has assurance that the display will be largor and more complete than ever made before in tho State. The experiment station at Purdue

will be tepresentod by an able corps of workors, who will carry

out the methods of successful butter making. The Democrats of Monroe and Lawrence counties held their judicial convention Saturday afternoon in the court house. C R. Worrall acted as chairman and H. J. Feltus as secretary. The convention unanimou.-ily chose Raleigh Morgan of Indian (.-reek township, as the candidate for prosecuting attorney. Mrs. A. J. Axkll, who has been making an extended v i:-it. with her daughter, Mrs. (... !i. Willis, at Gallatin, Temi. . arrived homo Friday !-vcniti:,-.

Was Charles Evans murdi-red V The Coroner's verdict which was made last night was that ho was poissnrd by strychnine. The Inquest began in the afternoon and concluded s:lout seven o'clock. Prof ileddiek of the department of chemistry examined the stomach

I and found enough of the poison lo j kill live men. Coroner Rogers held j the inquest in the afternoon and I examined a large number of vrit-Inesse,3-AH or nearly all the testi- ! moiiy was against Mrs Evans and

pointed to a possible murder. Marshal Johns arrested Mrs Ev ans about seven o'clock last night and placed hr in jail. Tho officer went to the house which is about lh miles south of the city on the

Clear Creek pike, and no attempt

was made by her to resist arrest and no demonstration was made. Mrs Evans will have a preliminary -trial before Mayor Hadley the last of this week. When the war

rant was read to her by the officer

she stoutly denied the charge. Evaus died about midnight Saturday night. The fact are these. He had been to the city Saturday evening end after purchasing several articles he started for his home. Among the things which he bought was a purchase of some quinine at Penrod's drug store. When the man arrived home he and his wife ate some musk melon which Evans had purchased and which his wife prepared. Ia a short, time the man complaitned of feeling ill. He told

his wife so. She first took some of

the quinine and ho afterwards, according to the woman's story, also took two capsules. Both retired in different parts oi the room and nothing was said for some time until a cry of despair went p from Evans. The woman aroused herself and asked him what was the mutter. The man it seemed did not realize his condition and replied that he thought he would be better in a short time. It was soon apparent however that he was in almost a dying condition

as he was weak aud could not stand,

Mrs Evans called in a Mrs Chandler and a boarder at the houee

Frank Warden. Evans was lifted to

his feet and madj an endeavor to

walk. The mau was losing his

breath then and he made eeveml attempts to regain it, but all in vain. He was once more laid i n the floor and in a few seconds he breathed his latt. Medical attention was called in but the body was already l ifeless and it was of no

avail.

Mrs Evans broughi suit for divorce against her husband in the March term of the circuit court.

She claimed in t he complaint that

her husband bad mistreated her in

different ways and finally that he

had made false accusations against her character; to wit: that she had been too familiar with a Mr Payne. After examining the evidence in the case Judge Martin decided

against granting a divorce and recommended that the two live to

gether as man n ad wife again. Evans was abnut 30 years old. Ho came to Bloomington in 1892 from Stinesviile where he was raised. He has been employed until recently by Hensley and Farr, pike contractors. He was a member of the ME church at Stinesville. The funeral was held yesterday morn ing conducted by Rev Jordan, The remains were buried at Rose Hill. Very naturally the first question was "What caused his death? Mrs Evans made tin statement that it was no doubt doe to heart trouble, as her husband waB subject to that disease. She insisted that he would surely not poison himself and from his demeanor throughout the day, it seemed her statements wore true. Evans while ia town Saturday night was said to be in a jolly go:d humor. He tasked freely with several of his acquaintances, especially with Albert Suggs for whom he bought some ice creutu soda in Penrod's druo, store. When he reached home according to statements he was iu a happy mood a ad talked to hjs wife of his good luck in securing a permanent position in a planing mill. There have linen family troubles between the two aud this might figure to noma extent.

Tho offort to secure a sufficient number of names to a remonstrance to defeat the applicants for Iiconso failed, and the remonstrance was not lilod with tho Auditor as required by law. --The Bloomington wider works company hus been organized by

j election of II. F. Perry as presijdent; Wm. 1". Hughes, vice pres-

dent; das. D. bliowei, secretary, aud Fred. Matthews, treasurer. Ira Carter, who went to Oklahoma hint spring is at hi.ine again with ii. Iif-alili very nrs..;o

improved. 'le wil

found :n '.'anj'btll':; dry

The End Is Near. The Salo of the Waller Stock of Pianos and Ors'ttns Wilt lositlvetv Close Friday. September Utii. This is our last week and will , be your last chance to buy a piano or organ at wholesale price. Perhaps yuu do not believe we are selling pianos and organs at wholesnlc. If vou doubt; it wo would

bo pleased to have you call, for we believe that we can satisfy you that wo are doing just; what we advertise. We are now over half sold out, having sold people who have been hunting bargains for some time. 1 know there are several people in this city who aie in need of an instrument but stay away for some reason that we do

not understand. It can not bo the terms for we will make them as easy as vou want them and then the price we know that cannot be duplicated unless under like circumstances. The quality of the instrument cannot be doubted, for they arc used and indorsed by tho leading musicians of the world. Wo want you to call and examine for yourself and wo know that you will go away satisfied and will make your wife or daughter happy by presenting them with what they have wanted for some time a piano or un organ and you will have bought it for just about one-half the prices usu ally paid for them. Friday will positively be our last day. Should any goods be left they will be returned to our factory. W. B. Brink bbhoff, Special Agent. Chas. Evans died suddenly Saturday evening at his homo near the planing mill, after taking what bo supposed to be quinine. Circumstances point to probable foul play, and an analysis of the stomach's contents arc being made. Evans worked on one of tho turnpikes as a laborer, and was tho father of two little girls, aged 5 and 7. Suspicion has been directed to the wife.

i;r,taiS..j3i,jMl-rr;;iYiii,ufri

Piano Buyers' portunity.

Op-

K. If. Waller ijult.s Music Business in IHoouiington.-tlis Entire Stock of I'ianos and Organs in the Hands ot Sinker, Must Do Sold in Ten IJays. Will Go at Manufacturers' Prices. Easy Payments if Desired.

Mrs. Sarah Walker (widow of John F. Walker) died at her home on east 7th street, last Sunday night, after a protracted illness in her 80th year.

The "Bean" dinner at Union -ville, last Thursday, was a great event. An immense concourse of people was present and some excellent speeches were made. J. B. Wilson and C. R. Worrall were the principal orators. The Livo Stock show at the Stato Fair this your promises to be of more than ordinary interest on account of tho contest for supremacy by tho leading breedors. It will be a battle of the breeds, and the most expert judges in tho

country will pass upon the merits

of the several broods of cattle exhibited. Tho large premiums of

fered and the interest manifested in the contest by the breeders of the country will bring together one of the largest and best shows over seen on the continent.

K. II. Waller, having decided

; to retire from the music business i in Bloomington, has thrown hi, j entire stock of pianos and organs

on our bands, lhw was a move that was unexpected to us. Having been unable to secure a representative that understands tho

j business, we were obliged to re

turn the stock or disposo of them on the gtound, so after consulting with the heads of my house wo have decided to sell them right here at actual wholesale price. This, of course, may work a hardship on other dealers for a time, but we are obliged to do so in order ta save ourselves the enormous expense of returning the goods to our factory. Then, too, we have some goods that are shop worn and have been in the bands of Mr. Waller's sub-agents. These goods are now all iu his store and must be sold here. All new goods will go at actual wholesale prices and on payments to suit !.he purchaser, beginning Wednesday, Aug. 31st, and continuing ten days only. Wo will offer this beautiful stock of pianos and organs to tho citizens of Bloomington and vicinity at prices that will astonish you; and to show you that we mean business we offer yon a new piano, finished in English oak, full size and scale, worth and soli the world over for $300, in this sale $162, and a new organ from $38 to $62. All other goods at correspondingly low prices. A'l goods marked in plain figures and one price to all. A five year guarantee given with all new instruments. Terms of sale will be $15 to $25 cash and $8 to $10 per month on pianos and $6 cash and $4 per month on organs, with 6 per cent, interest on deferred payments. Call early and secure choice as the stock is not largo and will not last long. Mr. Waller desires mo to thank his many friends for their liberal patronage and says it is with regret that he leaves Bloomington but other business calls him. He will assist me during this salo. Mrs. Waller left on the 30th ult. You will find us at the old stand, 113 south College avenue, Bloomington. Store open overy night. W. B. Brinkekuoff, Special Agent.

Rates to G. A. It. Encampment.

On account of G. A. Ii. Na

tional encampment at Cincinnati, Sept. 5th to 10th, tickets will be sold from here on Sept. 3d, 4th,

5th and tith, at $3.25 for. rouud

trip, good going only on dcto of

sale; good leaving Cincinnati not

earlier than Sept. 6th, not later

than Sept. 15th, but by depositing

ticket with joint agent from Sept.

5th to Sept. yth and payment of 25 cents per ticket at time of de

posit, an extension of return

limit to leave Cincinnati to and including Oct. 2d may bo secured. A. K. Helton, Monon Agt.

Miss Ada Scrviss and Mr. Russell King were married last Wednesday night at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Rev. Fisher officiated. The house was beautifully decorated with potted plants. The relatives and intimate friends of the couple were present. Misses Sindlinger, Lee, Maholm, Herdman, Calderhoad and King served refreshments after tho ceremony, and Miss Foerster played, "0 Promiso Me" on the piano during the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. King now occupy their now home, 1018 Newman street. Mr. King is a member of the Marion Club and is in tho office of Atlornoy A. C. Harris. Indianapolis Journal.

TEE WILLS HOTEL

FRENCH LI6K, INDIANA. Newly Furnished Throughout.

Rates - Slto $2 Per Day. According to Location of Rooms. Hotel Open the Year Uoiuid. Free 'Bus From All Trains. Hotel Equipped with Electric Bells and all the latest improvements and modern conveniences. A fiit-class livery in connection with Hotel. Conveyances new. Mineral water furnished at the Hotel. Mineral water shipped to all parts of the United States. II. E. WELLS, Proprietor.

fjE-Sill?iSi'ii!'!U2ai!iitS!9

;i'alli he j N

store

- Oniv CO d:ivs till li;..co,.iop

THIS IllllKOT LINK HKTWHHM Chicago, liiilayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AND AM. 1'OINTS XTOIiTX-X .-JSTX) SOTTTH (inly line to th- f:itiiius iit-altli lU'Sorts West linden and French Ijiok Mprintrs. Till: CAKLtflSAIi n" AM ERICA." I'lMH CAHK iS.I KH-T T NOV. Shtll, 1S7 Ni'KTil Ilul'Vl. So. 41. I.'kmi l"ifi;4it 7:05 a m No. 4. t'liiwipo NU'lit Ks, li:5lpm No. G. liii-ajfo Mail 11 no a in No. S. :,'t -.v AMriiiv A.-'m ..:;.. j. in .-.it rii n -!. No. 11. !:. t l-V. -"1 :40 a m n. x i.ifii; -.ii1".. y.s. in

;i '. ',. .( ,.-m M.-i;: :.:!') ti !ii '

v:..t .t : 'uiiy V 'ii v:i -i I-. j

J h iM'. . '.rom .W.v Albany . . !' Ill 1. 1 . :, A,', til. liln !!'r-"t'.'l.'. !(! ;'. J. ilKi". :. 1'. A l'i .'. i.'l

Republican Central Committee. The Republican Central Committee will meet next Saturday, Sept. 10th, in Republican headquarters at 2 p. m. instead of 1 p. m. aa heretofore. A full attendance is desired. WM. V. BROWNING. Chairman. A. B. SP1CELY, Secretary.

Dispense With a Horse and save the expense, care and anxiety of keeping it. To run a motor carriage costs about H csnt a mile. The Winton Motor Carriage ia the best vehicle of its kind that is made. It is handsomely, strongly yet litfhtly constructed and elejrantly finished. Easily managed. Speed from 3 to 20 miles an hour. Tho hydrocarbon motor is simple and powerful. No odor, no vibration. Suspension wire wheels. Pneumatic tires. Hall benrhujs. Send for Crtalofftie. The Winton Motor Carriage Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Price SI, 000.

Sheritt's Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a docreo to me directed from the elerlc of tin-- Monroe circuit court in a cause wherein State Ex-Kel. J. M. Hinlile. Auditor of Monroe County is plaintiff, mid Kuiery T. Finch cial are defendants, requiring iu to make the sum of Two Hundred and Fifty-two Dollars and Seventy-six Cmts fi5S.7J, with interest tin said decrw. and costs. I will expose at public sale to tho highest bidder, on (SATURDAY, Skftkmbbr 10th, 1808, between the hours of 10 o'clock u. in. and 4 o'clock p. in., of iid day at the door of the court house In ltloomiiigton, Monroe county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding si-vuii years, the following1 real estate, to-wit: The southwest quarter of tho southeast quarter and tli ! south half of the southwest quarter of suction one i!) township nine ffl) rang one (1) west iv.mtaiiiiiiir one himdrt'd and twrnty (l"-'") a- rs inon nf k'. hitUAMsl in Muiiroe Ci.unty and State of Indiana. If such li nts, and prolitu will not sell for a KiilHc-ient sum to satisly said decree, interest and costs, 1 will sit tho Minn- time and p'lice expose at publie sale tho fee simple of said real estate, or mi much thereof as may '' sutlicieiit to ilif..hi.ii.'e said decre. , interest and eOftt S,i,l till, iii'l In- iniide without UI1V

relicf whatever ii -nil valuation apprais;iient laws. tJKOKOB D. THOKNTON. ( v f v r

Notice of Application for License 'I'll!' omlers.tviied, a male pe: son out thu ;h'i oi tw .nty-oiie year;, and an inhabitant aid resident of lilooiuingtun fown-diip, and tie county ol Mi.nr and thi Slate of Indiana. : ontinuoiisiy for the past two years, liereby tfive.i notict- to the citizens of il'oouiiuK ton and the First Ward of mi id city, in Klnoiningtou township, in said county of Monroe and State oi Indiana, that he will at the September Term. su, of the Poard of Commissioners of vhe county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxi.at iiir liquors, to-wit: Spiritotis. viiioa.-i anil uialt liquors, in a less quantity than five irallons at a time anil 1 less quantity than a quart lit a time, for a period of one year, with the privilege of allowing the same to he drank on the pn rnises upon which he desi.-es to sell sail', spiritous. vinous and malt liquors and that said premises xre situated in the First Ward of aid eity of lllo niiington, in 111 oiningtiii towjiship. y.oiu-oe i aunty, State of Indiana, and described as follows: lu a room rectangular in shape with a si lull offset, b minted as follows: lleg uning at tin; southwes t corner of said room, inside measurement, thence north r.3 feet, thiinee cast I'.i feet Q inches, thenee south 20 feet fl inches, thence weal. 2 feet, thence south 8ti feet li inehr-a, thence west 17 feet 6 inches to the place of beginning. Said room is on the ground floor and fronting the street, and is located in the first story of the two story brick bnil 3ing, being the west front 10 mi i.f the Uoss hlo'jk. Said blink is lccatud on tiie north side of Kirkwood avenue, between College avenuo and Morton street, city of Bloomington, Indiana, on a part of in-lot No. 15ft, said city, described us foMows: Beginning on tn Routhside of said in-lot, 22 feet west of the southeast corner of said in-lot 15H, thence west 41 feet, thence north 132 feet, thenee east 11 feet, t hence, south 132 feet to the place of beginning. Said room is so arranged with glass doo:s and windows that the whole of said room is in view from the highway and street, and no blinds, screens or obstructions aro so placed as to preven t a full vievT of the inside of said room during hours prohibited by law. and said room is so arrang-ed and fitted with locks that it can be securely closed and looked and all admission prevented. CHARLES CAIN. Bloomington, lad.. Aug. 16, 1308.

aH-frlr

ki 1 m m ii ! I

Hiiisasiitu

TEXT BOOKS

Notice of Application lor License The undersigned, a male person over tho age of twenty-one years and a continuous inhabitant and resident of Bloomington township, Monroe county, State of Indiana, for the last past two years, here by gives notice to the citizens of the city of Blooinington. Indiana, and of the First Ward of said city of Moo mington and of Bloomington township. iu the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the September term, 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Ind

iana, apply to said Hoard for a license to sell intoxicating liuore, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors in less quantities than five gallons at a

time and in hiss quantities than a quart

at a time, for a period ol one year with

the privilege of allowing the same to

be drank on the premises where sold. The said promb.es upon which he desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of. said eitv of Bloomington,

township of Bloomington, county of

Monroe and Mate of Indiana, ana described as follows: The first room west of the alley exx the north sido of Kirkwood Avenue, between Morton street and College

Avenue, tho same being the first or

ground floor of a two-story brick building, and frontingon Kirkwood Avenue, the said building situated on a part of eight (158), in theeityof Bloomington, Monroe county, Indiana, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast corner of stiid in-lot. running thence due north one hundred and thirty -two (132) feet to an alley, thence due west with said alley twenty-two (22) feet, thence south one hundred and thirty-two (13S)

feet to the street, thence east twenty-

two (22) feet to the place of beginning. That said room is rectangular iu shape, 60 feet north and south and 22 feet east and west, outside measurement, and so arranged with glass doors and windows that tho whole of said room is in view from the street, and no blinds, screens or obstructions arc so placed as to prevent a full view of the inside during hours prohibited by law, and said room can be securely closed and Locked and all admission prevented-. ENOS S. DeMOSS. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. li, 1808.

Notice of AiuUcttticm for License The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years and a continuous inhabitant and resident of Bloomington township, Monroo county, Stato of Indiana, for the last past ninety days, hereby gives notice, to the citizens of the city of Bloomington. Indiana, and of the First Ward of said city of Bloomington and of Bloomington township, i the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the September Term, lf8, of tho Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to soil intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt, liquors, io less quantities than five gallons at a t ime and 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 whare sold. The said premises upon which ho desires to sell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, being situated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of Blooroingtoh, county of Monroe aud State of Indiana, and described as, follows: In the second room east of the alley, on the north side of 6th street, between Morton street aud College Avenue, the same being in the basement, on the first or ground lloor of the Hotel Oentry Block, and fronting tith street: the said Hotel Gentry situated on the south half of in-lots No. 223 and 224 in the original plat of the eitv of Bloomington, Iuiiiuna, said room being more particularly described as follows: Situated on a part of iu-lot No. 283 in the original plat of the city of llloonii igtcu, iu Bloominpton township, Monroe county. State of Indiana, bounded and described ao follows, to-wit: Begir ning 18 feet east from the southwest cornel- of said in-lot No. 323, running thence east IS feet, thence north 18 feet, thence west 15 feet, thence south 45 feet to the ph.ee of beginning. That sai;l room is rectangular in shape. 48 feet north and south and 15 feet east and west, and so arranged with glnns doors and windows that the whole of said room is in view from the street, and no blinds, screens or obstructions are so placed as to prevent a full view of the inside during hours' prohibited by law, a id said roam cnu be securely closed and locked and all admission urwvented 01IA1U.KS L. JONES. Hloouiington, 1ml., Au. (i, '08.

Notico of Administration. NOT1CK IS IIKl:i;i!Y tilVBN. that the urili'iMgnixl has been ap-

pointeit uy me ieri m me uichu

Court, of Voiivoe ei. mil V. Ma'.e oi inn

iaua. iiJti.iiiistrator of the estate of Margaret A. Colt-y, Safe oi M i omit y, defeased. .'-niit estate is i-up;oM'd to be Solvent. 1). M, W.iul'ALI.. ,; ' v.. : .-.

Meeting the regulations of the Hirh School uro gathcrwl here. It will save you time and worry to have ns answer your own particular questions as to prices for the Books j-ou need let us servo YOU. nm bps. DRUGGISTS.

Wanted

AJsnt op Bicanch Manager in every crrv oa town on Salary or Commission.

tiiiinrn Ttimniun on 313-317 w. sth st.

CINCINNATI, O.

I'ANTS $3.0O SUITS lO.

to 9.00 to 40.00

v-jkintoslios

1 MADE TO ( ORDKR

Fit Guaranteed and Gar

ments kent In renalr for

smris sua arasKtmosnes I ukujuk l one rear "ree or cnarsre.;

Samples ror self measure blanks sent by mail.

No tic 0 of Application lor License The undersigned, a mule person over the agj of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of Biootninirton township and the county of Moniroe and State of Indiana, for the last past firs years, hereby gives notice to t he citizens of Bloomington and of the First Ward of said city, and of Bloomington township, in said county cl' Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the September Term, 1898, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Board for a license to noil intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous Rnd malt liquors, in ltss quantities than five gallons at a time and 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 tho First Ward of said city of Bloomington, in Bloomington township, oounty of Monroe, State of Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: In the front room 1) feet t inches wide, by 28 feet 8 inchus long, inside measurement, located ia the first story and on the ground floor of the twostory frame, shingle roof building, located on A part of in-lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven (157) in the tity of Bloomington, Monroe county. Indiana, bounded and described as follows, to-wit: beginning at the southeast corner of said lot rur.,ning thence north on the east line thereof one hundred and thirty-two (133) feet, thence we3t on the north line of said lot twenty-two (22) feet, thence south on a line parallel with the east line of said lot of one hundred and thirty-tivo 132 feet, there! east on the sou ;h line of said lot twenty-two S2J feet to the plaee of beginning. That said room is an arranged with glass doors and windows that the whole of said room is in view from tho street, and no blinds screens or obstructions are no puree-1 as'tb prevent a full view of the inside during hours prohibited by law, anc, said room can be securely closed and locked and all admission prevented. JOSEPH II. CLINE. Bloomington, Ind. Anir. 16, 19S3.

Notice to Hon-Restdents. The Stt.te of Indiana, ) Mon roe County, f . Ii the Monrrc Circuit Court, October Term, 1398. Estet a L. Kinf vs. Thoaias J. King. Complaint No. 4700. Sow comes the plaintiff, by Henley & Wilson, her attorneys, and files her complaint herein, together with aa affidavit of a disinterested party that said de fondant is riot a resident of the State at Indiana and with an affidavit of plaintiff that she does not know the residence of the ibe'endant, and that saic. acnion is for divorce. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless he be i.nd appear on the fit s-, day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be h olden on the secobd Monday of October, A. D., 1898, at the court housein Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to said, complaint the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness nvy name and the seal of said court affixed at Bleomington this. 11th de.y of August. A. D., 1S98. JOHN T. WOODWABb, fiEAi. Clerk. Aug. , "S8.

Notice to Non-Residents.

rSS.

Notice of Application for License The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character and i. continuous inhabitant and resident of Bloomington township, Monroe eouaty. State of Indiana, for the last ten (10) years, hereby gives notice to the etescens -f the city of Blonmington, Ind ana, and of the First H'ard of said ci ;y of Bloi-'iningt-on and of Bloomington township, in the county of Mrftaroe ivl d State ot Indiana, that he will t': the September Term, 1898, of the 1 oard of Commissioners of the county of Monroe, State of Indiana, apply to aid Board for si license to sell intoxicating liquors, towit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquors iu less quantities than live gallons at a time and in less quantities than a quart at a time for n period of one year with tho privilege of allowing th same to be drank oi the premises where sold. The said promises lpon which he desires tosell said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors being situated in the First Ward of said city of Bloomington, township of Bloomington, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows: In tho first room e ist of the alley on the north side of West Kirkwood Avenue, between College Avenue and Morton streets, said rconi being on the ground floor and faci ng the street and rectangular in shape. The inside measurement of room is twenty-seven (27) feet and ten (10) inches north and south and seventeen (17) feet and eight 18) inches east and west, with the northeast corner cut off for a safe six feet five inches oast

and west and eight foet five inches ! north and south. T!ae room -situated j in a one-story brick building with a metal roof, only one "jom to building, j having a frame oal house at rear end j five () feet wide ami twenty (30) feet long. i Said building is located us follows: ; On a part of in-lot one hundred and i

utty-nine ia. in ine e ty oi mouiuington. county of Monroe and State of Indiana, described ns follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of said in-lot, thence east twenty 50 feet, thence north thirty-five 35 fet, thenee west twenty 30 feet, thence south thir-ty-iive 35 feet to the place of beginning. That said room is no arranged with glass doors aud windows that the whole of said room is. in view from the street, and no blindr, screens or obstructions ans so planed as to prevent a full view o:: tho insi le of said room during hours prohil iteu by law anil said room can be securely closed anil looked and all ud-.uis-iioit prevented. JAMES till INN. Bloomington, Ind., Aug. 18, 1898.

State op Isdiana, MOXROR Cl USTY, f

1 1 the Monroe Circuit Court, OctoberTeim, 1898. Catharine A. Hunter vs. Richard Huate.r. Complaint No. 4789. Now comes the plaintiff, by Henley A Wilton, attorneys, and Hies her complaint herein, together with an affidavit (if Matilda Norris, a disinterested pei-son. that said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, also affidavit of the plaintiff that the defendant is a resident, of city of Louisville, in State ot Kentucky, and resides, at No. 630 between Chestnut and Gray in said, city; that aaid action is for a .! '-. ; ' ' '.-, .Jim yiw.y.ay.Prtw rtV

lenaant is a necessary party mereto. Notice is therefore herebv given said defendant, last named, that unless he be and appear on the first day of thij next term of the Monroe circuit co'irt. to be holden on the second Monday of October, A. 0., 1898, at tha court house in Bloomington in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heird and determined in his. at sense. Witness my name and the seal of said court mixed at Bloomington this, 10th day ol August, A. D.. 1898. fSHAO JOHN T. WOODWARD, Aug. 1 S.'BB. Clerk Monroe C. C.

B.&O.S W. RY.

TIME TABLE. Trains leave Mitchell. I6d., as follows: ooino r. vsr. No. 2, P oly -i !i p. m N... 4, O.iilv s:ll a. m X.i. U. 11 lily t:'J7 a. id No. S, Dully Except Sunday. ..::!7 p. in liOlMl u KST.

No. 1, Diilv

Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the clerk ot tho Monroe cireuit court in a causa wher-ln State Ex Bel William T. B.air, Auditor of Monroe county, is p'aiiitiif, and James A. Tague etal are defendants, requiring me to nake the sum of One Hundred and Twelve

Dollars and Seventy Cents 114.70J, with interest on said decree and ..'osts, I will 3xpse at public sale to the highest oidder, on ilATOROAY. Septkmbkb 10th. 1898, butw'ien the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and i o'clock p m. of said day at the door of the eoutt house in Bloomington, Monroe tounty, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not excluding seven years, the folio wing real estate, , te-wi v. All that part ot the east half ot the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven C!T) town seven 7) north range two (3) west lying south of the Bloomington and Rockportroad nnd si tuated in Monroe county, Indiana. If sueh rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient mm to satisfy said decree,! aterest and costs, I will at the surae time nnd place expose at public Kale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree interest and costs. Said sale wil'. be made without any relief whatever from valuation or ppraisemiiiit laws. liKORCJE D. THOKNTON. Aug. 16, '98. Sheriff Monroe Co.

Sheriff s Sale-

No. 3. Haily

No. S. V lilv No. 7. t:,ulV .:;. ot For iet-nil iii"1 iv It's, ti on c-niM Hir. pai tor curs tt 11. B.i out- ni. Ti

. 1 - ; Tl 1 p.. Hi j . 1:!: 1 ; a. m . .0 ?.i .i. :u ' . : I : a. m ; rci.ai-ililii; !

ilttrr titiw-. M"ep- : mliliess j .it Act. r. o. s-;

innlay ii alii -u

W Uy. '-' ' i

Mi teli. .I Ii !; or i V. M

: '.ni:aV:.

By virtue of nn execution to nie directed from- tho clerk of

the Monroe circuit court in a causo wherein Thomas I. Owen is plaintiff, and Mary M. Wantland ct ftl are defendants, requiring me to make thosum of Seventy-five Dollars 97S.oH, with interest ou said execution and costs, I will expos,- at public sale to the highest bidder, on KATl.'itnAY, Skitbmbhk 10th, 1898, bit-ween the hours of 10 o'clock a. tu. a nd i': o'c'ock p. m. of said day at thed ior of the court house in Bloomington, M on roe County. Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate, to-wit: The ..-ast half ('a) of lots number twenty-nine (. and thirty (SO) in . oh n Weaver s subdivision of Seminary lot number sixty-otic (fll), situated in tho city of Bloomingington. in tho county of Monroe, I. ml Mat of Indiana, tf sueh it i Is and profits will not W1 f ii :i siiffl ricni; sum to satis.'.v said t- we'ui n. iwtoivt am! costs, i uiit. at the sum- lime an-! piace (-.hiv at ubl:e sile the fee sinip-e of sui.l real estate, o-.- --, iio:.-li tN-.V'f as niiiy be snfiicii-nt t-iiU .eharg s ii i executior ,int.-rt st and 0-.:il.--. S.ii.l s.''e w.ii he made without a ijr 1- -liei w'vitt-ivr fi:n valuation or apr rail i'i!. .-lit laws. nKo. :.: 1. THORNTOM. ;'.'. si. .:)? dwroiv