Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1898 — Page 1
THE
REPUBL
J CAN
Established 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, OCT. 18, 1898.
Sale Now On !
We have about 200 Tailor Made Skirts
from our Big Purchase of over 700,
and to close them quick we have decided to make the prices so low
that we can close them in a week. All the I3.9 and $3.99 Skirts now go for $1.98 All the $ 1.39 and $1.99 Skirts now go for . . .. 1.18 All other Skirts now go for . - - 78 These prices are less than half what tho material cost. WE ALSO PLACE ON SALE AT THE SAME TIME A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CAPES AND JACKETS AT ABOUT" SO CENTSON THE DOLLAR. YOU CAN'T AF
FORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF
TING YOUR FALL WRAP. Oar Stock Is overflowing in all departments nnrt prices never as lew. Dont fail to see what we can save yon. COMB ZSVEHoTTBODTT-
STAB CASH STORE.
Local Notices
Good Coffee is one of the in(tenements at Benckart's lunch room, south College Avenue. The coffee there is the best in town.
Try some of Benckart's fine taffies, peanut candy, caramels and horehound drops, made daily . by Benekart inhis own shop! PARTIES: Desiring informs. Man concerning the Great Gunnison' Sold Fields should subscribe for the Onnnisoo. Col. News. SS.OC a year; tsW six months: 30c. three month. BSHCKABT, THK 'i'sJLOH, is UOW better prepared than ever to attend to your demands in the matter of a New Fall or Winter Suit or Overcoat. In addition to a large stock of piece goods he carries a fall line of samples of all the most fashionable and desirable fabrics, and will take pleasure in exhibiting them to prospective buyers. The neatest fitting garments, mode under Mr. Beeckart's supervision, are tamed eat daily in his shop in the bfeck building opposite the postoffice on the same floor with the Progress office. No agency work, bat ail solid shop work, done by the best tailors that money can hire. Come and see me. Reset Benourt.
Tbu Notice. Those wishing Frait Trees. Shade Trees, Grape 'Vines, Camntsv Gooseberries, Strawberry Plants, or anything in the fruit line, call on the undersigned and leave your aider for Spring Delivery. Also I have a good article of Apple Vinegar at 15c. per gallon. No. 114 Kirkwood Avenue, opposite National Betel. L MILT. BOGEBS.
Diktat, work of all '-kinds is done by Dr. Crajn, whose parlors are located in the new block just sooth of the National Bank. Dr. Cram has had many years of successfnl experience in business here, anil warrants all work.
Care Voar Stomach. Tea aaa quicily do this by using Soutk American Nervine. It can core very ease of weak stomach in the werW. It always cores, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladen your heart and pat sunshine into your life. It is a moat surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag yoa down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures; always cures; never disappoints, Lovely to take. Sold by Tmmu Bsc., Draggista, Bloomington, lad. Bxkcxabt makes the best Ice Cream, and Soda Water in the town. His place of business is sooth College avenue.
Do. O. F. Davis. Practice
limited to disease of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuber
culosis. Glasses scientifically ad
justed. Bloomington, Indiana, 10t South College Avenue. jgTHardware and Building Material at low prices at W. J. Allen's.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Burr ell, of Brownstown, were visiting the family of George VY. Bollenbacher and other friends in the city last week. The members of Co. H went to Indianapolis on Monday, and will be mustered out with the balance of the 159th regiment to which they belong. H. B. Gentry and wife have gone to Albany, Texas, to join show No. 1. Oral Stimpson was granted a divorce from his wife on Wednesday last on the plea that she fell in love with a candy butcher on the Menon, and shook her darling Oral. Miss Gertrnde Perry of Paris, His., is the guest of Mrs. John Dresseil. Mrs. Austin Slocumb and Mrs. Belle Smith, of Cincinnati, are visiting the family of B. B. Smith. James Ryan has gone to Paoli where he is taking treatment and is quite sick. Monday night a week thieves broke into Hert'a store at Limestore and stole goods to the value of $150, taking among other articles twenty overcoats. Fifty dollars in cash wus in the safe which the thieves failed to seeurc. That was an old-fashioned frost we were treated to last Friday night. James Brown, southeast of town, died with consumption on Friday. Old papers for sale at the -Progress office cheap.
Wasted. Black Walnut Logs
and Timber... Highest cash prices
paid for same. Address Lesh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly,
Sandebs & Egbebt Co.
Sepr.27-10w.
Pubs fruit juices in your soda
water is what you want and what vou should demand. You can
get this only at Benckarts.
Old papers 25 for 5 cents,
Is that cheap enough! If not
make your own price.
Found. Ono day last fall,
package ox goods, uwner can
have same by calling at P. B
Martin & Uo.'s store, proving
property and paying charges for
advertising.
These are men who pretend to
know something about fitting
glasses, whose efforts positively result in permanent injury to the patient. Such persons should be
avoided. A thoroughly compe
tent man, who can be found if
wanted, is H. P. Tourner, whoso
place of business is on south College Avenue.
Opera House, one night Only. WIW, OCT. 19.
THE BEGGAR 0PER1
PRINCE CO.
Pretty girls, funny comedians, handsome wardrobes. Seats now on sale. Prices, 50, 35, 25.
Old papers for office cheap.
sale at this
Distressing; Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly
powers of South American Nervine
Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure
them all. It is a cure for the whole
world of stomach weakness and indi
geation. The cure begins with the
first dose. The relief it brings is mar
velloua and surprising. It make no
failure; never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure
is certain under the nse of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by Fajub Jiuos., Drug
gists. Bloomington, Ind.
Soda W$eb, with pure fruit juices, prepared in the house, can
be procured at Benckart's confec
tionery, south College avenue.
Persons who may wish to have
the best Ice Cream manufactured
for special occasions, from ipure
cream, shou'd leave orders at
Benckarts.
Death of tinoch Fuller, dipt. Enoch Fuller, one of tho best known citizens of the county, died on Wednesday Inst, at lib home on west (ith street. Although Capt. Fuller had been in
had health for gouio time he had
been confined to his Jtoom but
about five weeks. His disease was diagnosed by his physicians
as cancer of the stomach.
Enoch Fuller was tho son of
Eli and Jane Fuller, and was
bora in Noble county, O., Nov. 1Kb, 1S45, being 53 years and 11 months old. Ho was married
July 4th, 1SC5, at Caldwell, O.,
to Catharine J. Archer, who died
April 10th, 1S80. To his first marriage there were six children: Mrs. Jcnnio Grav, A Hie Fuller,
deceased; Stophon, Warren, Fred and Herman Fuller. Ho moved to Greene county, Ind., in 1866, aud settled on a farm near New
ark, where he remained until
IS 83. JLmh Kllh, TSSi h"
Printed Tuesday morrrjyg
was mnrried at Summerlield, O. ,
to Maria Allison, who survives him. By this union two children
were born Orville and Hattio
Fuller. Mr. Fuller bus beon a life long Republican and in 1880 he represented Greene county tu the legislature. He was also assessor for a time in Beech township and after completing his term in the legislature, he ran for State senator from Greene and Daviess counties, but wus defeat
ed. In March, 1883, be moved
to Bloomington and went into the lumber business which he con
ducted successfully for over two years. He was elected clerk of Monroe county in 1886 and in
1890 was defeated for re-election.
Mr. Fuller was a member of
the Methodist church, which he joined in Newark in February,
186S, and when he came to
Bloomington brought his mem
bership to College Avenue church, afterwards changing to the Eighth St. church. Ho served three years in the war and was a member of Co. 1, 24th Ohio volunteers. He was a member of both tho Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias. Short services were hold at tho late residence Thursday afternoon at 3:80 and Friday morning the remains were taken to Newark, where the interment took place in the afternoon. Services were conducted in Bloomington by Rev. F. A. Ellcr and Rev. E. C. Jordan, and the burial was in
charge of the Odd Fellows and
Knights of Pythias.
Walter Meryett, a waiter at
the Hotel Bundy, was arrested one day last week charged with stealiug a pair of pants from one
ot the guests, a Mr. Wooden.
The pants vera found in Meryett' s
possession, lie had only recently
been discharged from the reform
atory, where he served time for larceny stealing borse feed from John Campbell. On Wednesday
ho was sentenced by Judge Martin to five years in Jcffcrsonville prison.
Thieves broke a pane of glass
in the back door of Pauley's jew
elry and millinery store, west
side, and stole a watch and chain and a few little articles from Pau
ley's work bench. The thieves were not interested in the fall styles, evidently, as they did not
carry away any millinery goods.
A youug man named Ira Nicholson of Areola, Ills., who was stealing a ride on the front
of the baggage car of the mid
night train, lumped from the car
as it was pulling into Gosport, on
Monday night of last week, and alighting on a pile of cinders fell under the train. Both legs were crusbod between the knees and thighs, a,nd be lived but two hours.
George H. Sutton died at
Hot bpnngs, Ark. , recently of kidney trouble. He was a brother of Mrs. Ben. Smith and Mrs. Austin Slooumb, formerly lived in Bloomington and was in the employ of W. J. Allen. Ho enlisted in the civil war and was in the 20th battery undor Capt. W. J. Allen.
S. E. Carmichael has bought
the Jesse Webb property on north
Lincoln street for $050, and Jesso Webb has traded with Mr. Carmichael for six acres of ground south of the fair grounds for
$400. Webb will move on his
possession and improve the house. Chris. Marxson of the "Corner" clothing store was 27 years of age on Wednesday, and his numerous friends stuffed him liko a Christmas goose with the dinner they prepared for him. His follow 4cloding" staoker is accused of eating a gallon of raw oysters
in honor of the occasion we
moan Sponcer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ward,
who have been making a few
weeks' visit with his brother,
Thomas Ward, and other Monroe county relations, have i eturned to
Ontario, Oregon. llev. j. E. lirant wits at Mar tinsvillo to visit friends lust week, and to attend a soldiers' reunion.
Tea Royal I tfco Msaest grada baking poweV
ioowa. Act al tasts thaw It geaeaa. Uira fcrUtor tasa oar eUwr breed.
POWDER
Absolutely Purs
.MWl 1AK1NQ POWOC CO., HtW YORK.
Another Suicide. Miss Mary Christiana Butcher,
16 year old daughter of Milton M. Butcher, who resides 12 miles
southeast of tho city, hanged hcrK(lf in hum at Lute linnin
Tuesday at noon
lhe girl's father was preparing
to go to Belmont in t':o morning
to do some tradingr "Tina," as
the daughter was culled, asked to go with him to purchase a new dress. The father refused to let her go, on account of ouo of tho
horses, which suo wished to ride, not being in good order. This
seemed to disappoint tho girl very
much, and it probably angered her. Her parents stated that she was of a very high temper, and took everything sorely to heart.
W ben sho got angry her parents
stated sho would invariably threat
en to take her life, which kept the
mother always uneasy about her.
lhe girl staid about the bouse
all morning until after dinner had
been prepared. She did not eat
anything, but whilo the family
was outing, sho went out to the
barn only a few yards northeast of the little dwelling.
After dinner inquiries were
made as to tho whereabouts of
"Tina." She had been gone 25
minutes and her mother was anxious to know where sho was.
Mr. Butcher started down toward tho barn and stated that he
noticed before reaching it that tho
halter which always hnug on the outside, was gone. Ho opened
tho door and looking in he saw
the body of his daughter hanging from a beam which formed a part of the hay loft, dead.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. O' Har
row went to Worthington Wednesday to attend tho marriage or Frank Bickey to Miss Clara Miu-nick.
It is sr.id that some of the
wheat in the southern part of the county is almost ready to cut judging by its height.
Ernest Phillips and Rev.
Clough attended tho State convention of the Baptist church at Peru, last week.
The Bloomington water works
will be placed in first-class repair, and iu order to do this bonds to
tho extent of $40,000 will be issued aud sold.
The election is 21 days off.
0 November ith.
Win. Harris has sold a lot
on west 1st street to Wesley Gar
rison for $150, nnd Mr. Garrison will build a cottage for a home at onco.
Oscar B. Perry writes that
he is ploasantly located as a room mate with Prof. Rawlos, in New York City. Both are attending Columbia University.
J. A. Woodburn and II. C. Harbison attended the U. P. syn
od meeting at Columbus, O. , last
week. Mrs. Roy Kcchn has arrived. Mr. and Mrs. Keehn will live at the Thcta chapter house and be
the chaperoncs.
New York StoreiM
ESTABLISHED 1363.
flNDlANArOUS, - IND
We have
50 Pieces of
An AH Wool
Henrietta
38 inehos wide that came
in under the old tariff, M
and which we are there fore able to sell at
IS
50c. a Yard p
These goods are eqtialj2i to any ti9e. goods sell-g ing in America to-day. Let us send vou samples
before they are all goue,
fsltis Sry Ms Ci.j
ARB NTS ion lUTTIvltlCK
1'Al'THfcXS.
I John T. 15iuidy has rented tho National Hotel from H. B. j Gentry 2 years with tho privi- ' lege of 5. Bundy 's loaso on the
dit. v aiaut at. Hotel does not
expire until April. In leasing
Hie .National ho bought tho entire
equipment of furniture, which is quite extensive, as there are 28 bedrooms. The National will bo known as "The Bundy" whou it is ready for occupancy. The house at present occupied by Hundy will probably be occupied by Mrs. Faulkner as a boarding house. Tho old National will be given a general overhauling bofore it is opened filially to tho public, and as it is ouo of tho best locations in town, Mr. Bundy, with his general hustling ability, will build up a business there that any man would be proud of. Luck to the New Bundy. Mose Kahu's show window
hi: KUwtcled. much-alianlioa. dur; ing the past week by reason or the display of war relics iu it, the property of Luther Douglass, a regular army man who is home on a furlough. By the way have you visited Kahn's now and enlarged room ! Any one who has ever bcon in tho Model clothing store, at Indianapolis, will notice u similarity in tho appearance of tho inside: tho pillars, the high ceilings, the manner in which the light comes into the room, etc. The only difference is that Kahn's room is not quite as long as tho Model. Drop in and see it. The man who has charge of tho money of the people of the entire county of Monroe should be one in whom you have implicit confidence, (t is very important office the most important In the county. John P. Ilarrell is the Republican candidate, and should be chosen by a large majority. It is a serious mutter to select a County Treasurer, and great care should be taken in securing a man who is in every way qualified, and thoroughly responsible, honest and reliable. This is the kind of a man J no. 1'. Barrell is. Some one with "a boncy face and a sandy complexion, aged about 37 aud wearing & light colored suit of clothes," swipod a horso and buggy from it. 1. McConnell Saturday a week. He is requested to come back and get the axle grease. The traveling Dagos who saw the fiddle and pluck tho harp on Blooiniugtou's streets, seem to think they're hitting conter when ! th-y ular "On the Wabash." every ten minutes. Wo don t live on the Wabash, and are 16 miles from White River, Mr. Banaua. , j Thkue is really uo one worth sneaking of who is running for Con
gress in this district except Judge
Gardiner. He represents ail that is good or desirable in politics, because he will uphold the hands of McKinley so far as his vote may go, iu the House of Representatives, and will give especial attention to the needs of the old soldiers. Their pension claims will be looked after, aud he will promptly answer all correspondence upon such matters as will be of vital interest to them. If you wish to feel well satisffed with your ballot alter election see that you vote for Gardiner for Congressman. The marriage of Win. Rose of Nashville nud Miss Sadie Adams of Bloomington, occurred Thursday evening, Oct. (Jib, at Nashville, Brown co. The groom is a young business man and the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rufus Adams, east 7th street. Mrs. Elizabeth Vanzandt loft Tuesday morning last for Corydon to visit her daughter, Mrs. Applcgate, and to attend tho marriage of her grandson, George W. Applegato jr., to Miss Grace Daniel, which occurred on Wednesday last. Mr. Applegato was a former well known student of I. U. The man to serve your subpoenas, summons, writ, etc, in a lawful, careful, and yet not in an offensive manner, is George 1). Thornton, the Ut-publicnn candidate for Sheriff. Vou should exert every effort to secure his re-election. An agreeable man for the office is very desirable. A man can make himself very offensive in this position if he i-s ignorant or arrogant. Everybody know that lieorge Thornton is one of the most genial young men iu the county, and as intelligent as he is clever. You want him again for Sheriff, remember.
A post mortem examination last Thursday morning, verified the diagnosis of tho physicians that Enoch Fuller's death was the result of cancer of tho stomach. That organ wus filled with cancerous growths. The Republican county coumirsioners who desire to receive your
j votes on Tuesday, November 8th, are
Ezra Perriug and Monroe Miller. 'Ihey are Ho. 1 men aud desire to be re-elected.
F. X. Johnson, the opera house manager, was initiated into the Elks last week. Hud tu-come to a city to find a lodge. - O.ei .0 p.s ons ban '-wii S7t.! '. ':"!-(HI fi '.Vn. .N,,.il. ,ic l.;'v:ii.i ,'. .i :r U: il-i-1. 1.". ff .1". ! Maril.j.
Circuit Court Echoes. In his instructions to tho grand jury Judge Martin departed from his written statement to say that he was proud to note that since his last visit here there had been a marked improvement in tho vigorous prosecution of criminals in the police court of tho city, and that the local police and police court havo improved materially in their efforts to stamp out crime. Ho further instructed the grand jury that they need make no investigation iiato misdomoHnors about tho oity, unless the prosecutor brought some matter to their notieo. "Spunk" Jones, in jail foi some time charged with carrying coucealed weapons, was beforo the Judge and said ho was not "guilty." Upon being arraigned for trial he changed his plea to that of "guilty" and bis sentence was taken under advisement. In a.;. -t: imlam Martin Httid "1 think it an outrage upon the tax payers of Monroo county that certain lazy sooundrels arc permitted to lay out their sontences of from 40 to 90 days in jail. Thoy should be fmado to understand that they have to earn their bread by the sweat of their brows. Iu Lawrence county, which Jacks a good deal of being a model county, these fellows realize that a jail sentence means so many days of hard labor." Geo. D. Thornton is tho candidate for Sheriff. George is one of the best young men in the county, from every point of view, lie Is competent, and in every way auch a man as reflects credit upon thosewho support him. With all deference to other candidates for ottice the Progress must in sist that that there are none better than (loorgo D. Thornton. - . lie sure that the ticket you vole contains his name for Sheriff.
During the summer the Monon has spent a good deal of money on the track. Besides being graveled a groat part of the way the track has been lowered in many places and raised in others until now the Monon bus one of tho best road beds in the State. When the now track from Clear Creek to Harrodsburg is completed one of tho heaviest grades on tho road, Smithvillc hill, will have beeu gotten rid of.
Bedford Democrat: The attendance at the second performance of the Great Amorican dog show was no better than on Moncomparison with Gentry's, whieh has beeu seen here several times, to do much good. Tho show went from bore to Mitchell this nioinintr.
No ose will take issue with us when we insist that there never has been a more accommodating or better qualified incumbent of the county clerk's ollice than John T. Woodward, lie is not agreeable and accommodating only before an election, but is so all the time you will always find him the same, one dav with another. In fact, in this particular Woodward is a remarkable man. Not many are the same to-day, to-morrow always. But John Woodward is that way, and he deserves well of his constituency. When you go to the polls do so with the intention of voting for John T. VoiMvord and see that his name is on the ticket for county clerk. Spencer Journal: Saturday evening while crossing tho street, Capt. Jas. S. Meek (who lived in Bloomington last year) was struck by a bicycle aud knocked down. Az Williams, who was riding the bicycle, was thrown a considerable distance. Both wero severely shaken up and Mr. Meek is confined to his home.
It was shown in evidence last week in circuit court that Geoigo Stevens of Stinesville had frequently beaten and kicked his wife whilo in a -delicate condition. A divorce was given her and Stovens is likely to be indicted by the grand jury. j Oscar Souder is back from Central America on a liriof visit. He is engaged in mule packing and trading. There are no roads in the country he resides in only trails and goods are carried on tho backs of pack mules. Tho natives are a mixture of Indian, ! Negro aud Spaniard. ' i The reunion of the "old brigade," which includes the 8th and 18th Indiana infantry and the 1st Indiana battery, promises to be one of the most interesting occasions in the history of tho city, and our people should not noglect any preparations thut will insure
the old veterans a royal roception. Ezra Pf.kriks and Monroe Miller are the Republican candidates for re-election to tho offices of county commissioner. There are no bolter men in this county, or in any other county for that matter. See that they receive full and cheerful support from 'your friends and acquaintances. Take Borne one with you to vote tho ticket.
ft THE EAGLE t -t 39 CENTS -
-FOR A-
75 Cent Quality WOOL UNDERWEAR. OTHER QUALITIES FROM .$1.50 T 50 GENTS. i THE EAGLE 1
A new drop eurtain is to be painted by a Chicago firm for the opera house. Mrs. Florenco (Williams) Buskirk, of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nichols and other friends last week. Frank Moore, an old Bloomington boy, is President of tho railway and . telegraphers' political league at Peoria, Ills,""" It has been decidod to bond the water works plunt for $10,000, in order to pay off existing indebtedness and to mako needed improvements. j Miss Maude Miller, north of town, is sick with typhoid fever. Mrs. Joseph Kirby iB dangerously ill with some form of stomach trouble. John Sears, who went to Indiana Mineral Springs to be treated for rheumatism, has returned and is very much improved in geueral health. John R. East secured a judgment for SI, 000 for breach Oi pVuiuieu iu. a nowiuu comity case last week, for his client. Miss Gertie Kahu will be the cashier in her father's big double store on the south side of the square. John Cravens is not yet well enough to attend to his duties as Registrar of I. U. Chas. Hardin, 10 years of age, fell f roe a walnut tree last Friday and broke his left arm between the wrist and elbow. Dr. C. E. Harris rendered surgioal aid. Bring Via that lfl-inch dry heating stove wood. If ever there was a time when it ii needed it is right now. Yon men who arranged to to bring in that 16-inch heating stove wood will oblige us by doing so right now. Judge Martin states that thoro would be bat four weeks of court. He is to go to Benton county the fifth week to act as special judge in an important case. fagTHcating Stoves of all kinds, zinc boards and stovo oil sloths of all-kinds At W. J. Allen's.
The.retidenoe.jef dasob Mil
ler, the well known farmer one mile north of town, was robbed
Wednesday afternoon and about
$14 was taken by the thieves.
Ira Dillman sold 104 lambs Wednesday to Barton Armstrong,
to be shipped to Chicago. They .
averaged 77 pounds and the' price paid was 4 cents.
Mrs. Bessie. Kina jsMSrovw
county has bought the Wok Car-"
micbael property, south Grant
street, for $1,850. Mr, Carmichael may remove his stock 0"f '
groceries to Ha codabug.
Horace Blakeley will remain with J. V. McCoy, who recently
purchased the Blakeley -grocery stock. Everybody knows Horace Blakeley and there is not. wore popular salesman in the city.
Miss Lillie Gentry has gone
to Terre Haute on a two w oaks'
visit with her sistor, Mrs. A. B. Evans. Miss Lillie, daughter -f George Parham, now residing - in Bedford, was married on Wed-: a locomotive fireman of that town. Thos. Field of Monterey, California, a well known bailker add railroad man, is expected to arrive in Bloomington this afternoon on a brief visit to his brothers. Mr. Field has been in New York cily on business, and is making a hot- , ried trip before returning to his home on the Pacific coast. Chas. Rawles is at Indianapolis, having received orders from Cel. , Barnett to oeme to camp Mount and act as regimental adjutant. Bruce Beatley has gene "tat Salida, Col., where ho has a position in a hotel. Drs. Neinstedt and Gentry,' graduates of the American School of Osteopathy at Kirks ville, Mo.. . will locate in Bloomington soon; John Woodward is oae ef the cleverest men in the county. Yttii certainly cannot go back on biro. Then vote for him and induce yoar friends to do so, and all will Q well.
t3T"Your notes aad atcoiint due Sept. 1st still unpaid. Yeiix had better call and settle and save trouble. W. J. Allen.
WE ARE ANXIOUS TO SHOW
You Out new line of Fall Goods. Our store is loaded with bright, new Goods direct from New Yoft. We arc showirfgth best values to be 'foufnd anywhere in Dry Goods,' Hosiery, BIankets,Furnishing Goods, Shoes and Clothing. We have an esfcecSial good line of Children's Suits and Reefers. The nobbiest things of the season. Ladies Suits and Wrappers, CAPES and JACKETS, and the most elegant line et SILK UNDERSKIRTS, ever shown in Bloomington.
Don't fail to see these Skirts. Also our line' of
new SILK and WOOL WAISTS. Our stock is the largest we haVe ever shown. Prices are guaranteed the lowest for first class goods. All ae-invited to call and examine ettr sfocTc.