Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 November 1898 — Page 4
Republican Progress
Wm. A. Qefre. ditor and ftroprietar
jOwim Oman Pw Qtw,
jf.VTBES OF CUBAN CU1IN& Fmj9 and Oil Play a Itpr taut Part In AH Dlaiiea,
raverty of the Italian JMaaM
Washington Post. "The masses in Italy strike an American as the most absolutely impoverished of any people on
earth." said Dr. E. r.. bwasey, a
MartlnsviUe'i Hitch Rack. Martinsville Republican. The contractors who are putting ih the brick paving around the hitch rack, so that the horses and thoir owners who use
The commercial exodus to Cuba
is apt to result in familiariamg i Americans with bona fide Spanish cooking, something seldom seen in this sonntry. CHI and pepper are the two things that especially characterise the Castilian cuisine. One af the favorite dishes in Cuba is "tasajo," which is simply dried neat, cooked with tomatoes, red peppers and onions. "Tripa a la ndaluza" is anotbar preparation frequently seen. As tbaname indicates, tne basis is boiled tripe, which is cooked with beans and notatoes. and always served with
small red Spanish sausage known M "batafarra Catalina." A small sausage, only black, is known as fthntaJarra Astoriana." "Chile
eon carne," which everybody eats, is nothing more than a thick stew of beef (carne) and beans seasoned with chiles. Spanish "tortillas" are earn cakes flavored with red peppers, and differ from the Mexican tortilla in that the latter, when properly made, are railed in chopped vegetables. A salad, a la Espanpla, is prepared of lettuce and celery, with a few sliced tomatoes and peppers. Served with French dressing it is very good.
The Spanish soaps are as a rale a
little too heavy tor tne aoenwu
taste which runs more toward me mnsnmma. Thev are thick de
coctions, If nil of vegetables, and
look irignnuiry greasy. ouuV, however, does not have the important role, among the Spaniards that it plays in French domestic economy, and is an article of secondary importance. The dishes named are pretty apt to appear
ore Ions en borne menus, and it is interesting to know in advance
what they are composed of.
A bill to bring about a better sanitary regulation of barber shops has been prepared and will k introduced at the coming ses
sion of the Indiana legislature.
It nrovides for a State board of
harbor's resristration land makes
it unlawful for any person to en
gage iabarbering withW having
obtained a license from the board
Each applicant is required to fnr-
nisk doctor's certificate stating
that he or- she is of sound health
aadan sjSdavitof two reputable free-holders to show that he or she is a proper person to engage
in tha tonsorial profession. The
license shall be for a year at
fuse and conditioned on the barter knaninar bis shop in good san-
lary condition. The board of rariatntkm is to provide rales
ana rani Wtk) as under which bar
ker ihoac are to be kept. The
hnan. ia to consist of five mem
bers to be appointed by the Gov raor.
and water from beginning to the end of every year, are having their share of trouble. They have excavated a considerable part of the work and tho excavation was
widely traveled resident of Now ! the rack will not be wading in mud
Britain, Conn., at the Arlington. "I bare seen juvenile beggars about the market places eagerly seize and devour rotten fruit, and when I took it away from them and save them some small coins
. . . . .
to buy wholesome iruit witn iney regarded me, 1 think, more in the light of a crazy man than a benefactor. On the hauling in of
fisherman's nets I have seen Italians grab at the small fish contained therein and devour them
raw with the greatest gusto. The ,
spectacle is a most repulsive one, but it goes to show what a famished and poverty-stricken people will resort to when unable to obtain proper food. "After witnessing such sights
no American can fail to thank his '
find that he lives in a land of
The Kidney Complexion. The pale, sallaw. sunken-cheeked, j distressed-looking people you so often
meet are iuucku uriui ihuvj uwplexion." Thoir kidneys are turning to a parsnip color. So "is their complexion. They may also have indigestion, or suffer from" sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion and sometimes the heart acts badly. The cause is weak, unhealthy kidneys. Usually the sufferer from kidney dis
ease does not nna out wnai me trounie
HOW CAN WE
HA IT 9LISIISBtgWiBiIIllSifliiIt
h l mur
mf V MB) IS
s I
plenty: where every human being and often the lives of people . - .... I .-, I 4.; .v lvoftci haA Kaon
that is willing to work can secure
not only the necessities but the
comforts of life, and where young ;
children are not brought up
look noon a bare crust of bread
as the only buffet against starvation."
Men make a mistake when
they think that women study to
be beautiful in order to attract
their admiration. Thev like to
be charming to, each other and themselves, and no one is so merciless a critic of her charms as woman herself, who will savagely murder a gnat for raising a, tiny puncture on her delicate skin. She makes heiself more beautiful .... . :.
than ner sister woman in a spirit j
of emulation. She dresses not !
to attract the masculine eye, for for she knows the dear, stupid olddunder heads of men couldn't
tell what a woman wore to save their lives but to distract other
women who have not ber taste or
opportunities.
Of unusual interest to every
reader of this paper is the advertisement elsewhere in this issue
of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
sistiug tho horses have been en
dangered. The merchants about
the square appreciate the change
tolas much as tho country people
because it makes a clean street in front of their businoss houses and
gives greater permanency to the
hitch rack, in favor of which the
merchants are almost unanimous,
Over at Bloomington they are
raising a row because they have a
hitch rack around the square,
while we are only too glad to get
one. People are never satisfied. The Hicks Almanac has be
come a household word in this
Wist Lvan. H. 1., was a
true "boom" town. It is a city
large erongb, to house a popula tkmof5.00k vet absolutely ten
antless: a place- with substantial
brick bocks, well-laid streets and
walks, iandsome residences, cost It stor buildings in acti i
metropolitan, city, bat without a resident. Schemers platted it in
1R78-81. at a point on the Red
country, and many people decide
when and where they will visit
after consulting it. lhere is no doubt that Rev. Irl Hicks has
this matter of weather down as
fine as it can he gotten, and that the people believe his statements
to be truthful. Consult a notice in another column and then send for the almanac.
mild they they
filled promptly and completely j is until it is ulmost. too lata, because
by Monday s ram. ine mud ana water that was prevalent about the rack all the time was troublesome to them at the beginning. These things go to show what a good change the caunty commissioners are making by putting in a brick pavement and giving the farmers and their horses dry places instead ef mud holes. The iron for the now rack is here, and it will prove a great improvement. Many horses get their feet across tho chain every season and aro
thrown in their efforts to got back. Sometimes buggies are broken
It may surprise you to hear that in Bpite of the millions of modern guns and rifles nowadays turned out, the ancient flintlock is not quite a thing of the past.
unquestionably one of the greatest j There is still in England at least
luat i one ui&nuiuuiury u uiuu iua iu
tvf American newsDaoers.
peerless paper can now be had by i use. The flints are all made by
mull Atfprv dav. including the big ! hand, being placed on the oper
sn,iv in. for onlv six dollars i ators knee and chipped with a
. j -
per year, and, at that price, it is nammer to me proper suupe. ji certainly within the reach of all ' course, a number of these flints who desire to read ant daily j are used for fire making. These paper. The Weekly Globe-Dem- j go principally to countries like ocrat is issued in semi-weekly sec- Spain and Italy, where the duties ;w- t 5,h. rtiicma Anr.h. making . on ordinary matches and wax
-r i o . ... . .
the first symptoms are so like
sickness that they do not think need medicine or a doctor until find themselves sick in bed.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Hoot will build
up and strengthen their weak and diseased kidneys, purify their diseased, kidnev-noisoned blood, clear their com-
nlexlon and soon tney wui enjoy Bet
ter health -
You ean get lhe regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cents ana one aoi
lar, or you may first prove lor yourself the wonderful virtues of this great
discovery, Swamp-Boot, by sending
vour address to Dr. Kilmer Co.,
- . . ..... i i
Bmgnamton M. x., lor a aampie oov tie and a book that tells all about it, both sent to you absolutely free by
mail. When writing kindly mention
that you read this liberal offer in toe
Republican Progress.
The Rev. Irl It. Hicks.
Annual Almanac and monthly paper,
Word and Works, are now known from
sea to sea. We are pleased to call the
attention of our readers to the Almanao of 1809, now ready. It is a splendidly nrintad and illustrated book of US
pages and the storm forecasts and die grams and astronomical and scientific
matter aro superior to anyuiiui; m has ever been seen before in a "i cent book. His monthly journal. Word
and Works, is one of the best literary
home and scientific magazines in tne
crmntrv. besides containing his month
1 Rt.nr'm forecasts with explanations.
The anlaserintion nrice of Word and
Works is SI. 00 ner vear and a copy of
thr- Kink Almanac is Sent as a pre 111
ium to ever yearly subscriber. Single
copies of Word and Works, 10 cents. Price of Almanac alone. 25 cents,
Send vour order to Word and Works
Pub. Co., 2201 Locust itreet, St Louis
Mo.
The Marion club (Republican)
of Indianapolis, uus expelled ex JudVe McCrav from the club be
cause ho opposed a part of the
regularly nominated ticset in ine recent election. Tho Marion club
is the leading representative or.
ganization of the working element
of the iarty in Marion county
Thev believe in volunteers aiway
fighting their enemy. They also have taken under advisement tho
title to membership of another
member who has beep for free
coinage of silver and voted against
Congressman Overstreet on that
account, but smwortcd the local
Republican ticket.
You Get the Benefii,
THE WEILER SYNDICATE ;
Kahn Clothing Co., Bloomington, Ind. Weiler Bros.. Portland, Ind. C. Weiler A Bro., Farmland, Ind. J. Stiefel's Sons, Angola, Ind. Strauss Hoeht Dry Goods Co., Danville, Ills. Kahn Seott fc Ueiler Co., New Castle, Ind. Elson & Becker, Goshen, Ind.
matches are so high as to convert
them from the absolute necessity they are in Great Britain to a
positive luxury, so that flint steel are used.
and
it practically a Large Semi-Week
ly, and almost equal to tne average daily, at One Dollar a Year. This issue is just The Thing for the farmer, merchant or professional man who has not the time to read a daily paper, but wishes
to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It is made up with es
pecial reference to tne wants 01
every member of the family, not
only giving Ail the news, Dut also a great variety of interesting and instructive reading matter of all kinds. Write for free sample
copies to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Unidentified exchange: It is more fun to see a man read a puff
of himself in a newspaper than to si0n is doubtful, but in journalism the uooular verdict is practically registered
""V , , ' .T dav in the subscription Hst-a sort
peel, the narrow mmoca man . A-liall Ballot System. This twt
reads it seven or eight times and shows The Indianapolis News to have then goes aronnd and appropriates ! fSiSJSS TO. what copies be can. lhe kind . ,i tu, xv, ,:.t,. head. The
-t. ri i. t .i IhAartpJ man irons home and roads i whole Stte msv indulge oride in an
fiver, "ro w ".Y"""!5, u; " ,h v ,,n th other Doint scored by The News: it
THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS
A Short History of Indiana's Great
est Newapaser.
Whatever excels interests. The lofti
est mountain, the longest
river.
i .c Y keener merest
hK n fhe neatest achievements of
men in oratory, statesmanship or war. Tti. durnect contest these days it be
tween newspapers, demanding the greatest diversity of gifts, ol knowledge
and sagacity, in otner neiu in w
railroad was to. go, thay said, but
where it did not go. astern capital was. interested, lots sold at suction for thousands of dollars each, and expensive building went on, and a steel bridge costing $200,000 was built across the river, bat over which no engine ever ran. Emerson, the over-tbe-river suburb, has a 3-story exick and basement block 37 5x150 feet, plate glass front, which cost $85,000, has no occupant, and ke all tbe rest, is gein; to ruin, one of the buildings or fine mansions wen ever tenanted, and never trill be. All the Republicans who assisted is the election of Democrats to county office should remember now that the county com
missioners wui be iRtnocrats in 1990 and will appoint all election inspectors who are to be appoint
ed in each countv for the next
residential election- It will re
quire greater effort tor the party to regain, what they have lost than it required to lose it. Now is the
lime to begin to prepare for the aezt campaign by looking about for active, earnest, capable men for committeemen, so that the organisation may be stronger than ever and that the ground lost may be retrieved
nsva ur
'ru. ..I.. conceded to huve more circulation proXUv BUAt3eKJ j A nnmtlarirMi than nv other
UUIUWtlbU . V " " J
How can we afford to sell goods so Cheap I is often asked. Well, here is the whole secret of the thing: We are members of the well known "Weh.ee Syndicate." They all buy together iu such large quantities that the middle man's profit is knocked "Out of Sight."
IWe Get the Business.
TaKc Your Medicine.
When your doeter writes yeu out a prescription and i you go to get it filled, you may not be able to tell I
what the prescription calls for. ou'H naturally go to a droo-friit that vou believe in. for if you go to a
rmrxlng nines and cot n few grains of strychnine in I
place of a few grains of quinine, 3rou won't 'want vour inonev back." Come to a store that ha a repu
tation for civinir a man good medicine, whether he I
" fr n J knows it or not.
FAHIS BROS. Druggists.
UNTIL DBGEMBER 1st, 1808.
We will buy your Spokes on on Yard at the following prices :
.A" White Oak 3x4x30 Inches Long 3&.W per 1.0UU
Tlas XH rArw J A Oreat Semi-Weekly Paper. I I alE flCwlliy I BopuWlean In Pontics.
St Louis Globe -Democrat.
$1.00 Price One Dollar a Year. $1.00
TssiiPi) in Bight Pget issueu in K.h TeKiay Semi-Weekly beCUOnS. Kt, Week.
Everybody Knows That's So.
They threaten to expel the
new congressman from Utah be
cause he has three wives. The
average congressman at Washing
ton does not object to a man hav
ing as many wives as he wants provided be is not married to them. Indianapolis Independent.
it to his wife,
dues to the paper,
fnl business man WbO advertises American Daily. Whether this sign
regularly and makes money by it, Set greater enterprise m The News or v ul;a more inte hcent reading people, or immediately starts out to hnd the Qth u m quetion. No phenomenon editor, and they walk Silently, j exists without its adequate cause. The thoutrhtfullv. down the street to- i News itself gives two main reasons as
getber, ana tne ousmess man takes sugar in bis, and they both eat a clove or two, and life is sweeter, and peace settles down on theirs for a moment.
What She Thought Of. Little JUajorie is by no means fond of going to church. She has to sit too still and "the man" talks about things she cannot yet understand. "What's it for, mamma !" she asked one day. "What do wo go to church for?" Mamma tried to tell her reasons, and concluded by saying: "And when you can't understand what the minister means, you must remember he is talking about good and beautiful things, and you must make up your mind to think of something good yourself." That day Majorie was very
s..,;f in ohnroh mill her mother ! uirwhere by carrier or mail. Doslpalil.
1" . . , , ' ' acalnst IS cents a wek, wjilch Is tihaigoi
praisea nw ior it uu j
follows:
fl) When The New beean, twwitjrl(ht year nso. every otticr pajxir hud It poIIUcal alliance, slavishly espousing one party with Its principles and tundldates asalnet all others, looking to that party In turn (or support and patronace: the hlghost ambition was the organship of Its party la SUte. district, county or neighborhood. Tho NVws beKaved that auoh relUonalUp not only biased the editorial mind, but unconsciously, if not coneclonety. tinted and colored the news columns, leading to the magmryins ot what tended to help, and m total tiioc or suppreaatae whai hurt tho party. The News, therefore, swunc loose from all enlaaelemema and biased a new way AfaeoluM Independence, not neutrallty, which meana the oppoaltej criticised men or measures of either party; always took sides, with a ebolce even between ovlla; dlBtlnsutshed between the freedom and slavery of Independence; not hesltatine to ally itself with either party in turn to brine in reforms or break down abuses. While thle course meant no political patronare and usually the anger of both parties at the same time, It found marvelous response In the universal American Instinct of Independent t house t. It compelled respect and opened the door for readers in the ranks f all parties. This meant prenoadaranee of circulation, which. In turn, means preponderance of advertising. Cil The News was the first z-cant paper In the West, all others t cent. Aaatnst universal prophecy that it could not Hve at such a price. It is now 2S per cent. Inrcer. taking the six week day issues together, than any other Indiana dally.
and sells at 10 cents a week deltvrtrrd
PROHPT.PERFECT AND COMPLETE. I was troubled with catarrh and asthma for over five years, which caused a great deal of suffering, inconvenience and embarrassment, the continual dischnrge of mucus fioin the nose and throat was especially disagreeable, aud I suffered almost continually with headuclie, frequently became very house sad the expec. toration and continual desire to clear the throat was very annoying. llad tried nlinost every catarrh medicine i heard of, and also took treatment from prominent physicians, and did not find the desired relief until I used Or. Moore's Aerial Medication, aud the relief obtained from it wus
prompt, perfect and complete. I sm willing for mv name to be used to auythiuir in recurd
to this treatment, for I believe it to be all that
is churned tor it, and I do not hesitate to rec onimeud it to all who are nutierim.' as 1 wfts.
My occupation is Captain Slid Pilot on the Ohio Itiver, and am well-known from Pittsburg to New Orleans. Joiut H. Difpold,
issues, ra. FREE
Medicines for three months' treatment enough to prove that Aerial Medication eures deafness, catarrh, tbroet ai.d lues dl&ettflcs wui be ser.t iree toBuirerere, Tbisofler w foraahortllraeonly. Fox syniptoia ionu and parti'Tulani ft fl tires at once, J. U. MOOUE, M.D., Dl 30 Cincinnati, Obia.
Coughs or an Enoow, The sough pafl of a railway engine if doe to the avbaupt emission of waste stesyn op the chimney. When moving slowly, tho coughs ana,. o QSflrse, be heard following each) other quite distinctly, but wban speed i& put on tho pulls oate out one after the other much snore raiMdlv. and when. 18 coughs
a aeeaoti axe pcodnced they can
not be isKHwately diatinguissea ay
tfae ew. A WMeaaetiTe running
at the-mteoJ newly TO mile en -e out 20 puffs of steam that is ten. tor each 'in,.
"1 did as yon told me," said the wee maid; "1 thought of something good." . "What was it, dearie?" "Apple pie!" An Englishman visiting Sweden, noticing the care for neg locted children, who are tnken from the streets and placed in
net costly. He reaeived the sue
gestive answer, "Yes, it is costly, but not dear. We Swedes are not rich enough to let a child gnow np ia ignorance, misery and crime, to. become afterward a scourge to society, as well as a dfegrace to himself.". Now isn't that about the right view to take oftta matter?-
far the next beet Indiana dallv. Ko oth.
er paper In the State, at whatever price, now pretends to furnish equal quantity and scope of Intelllcence a volume of telegraphic news and correspondence from ail quarters of the globe; a harvest of State happanto.se; market quotations for the farmer and business man, averaainR from seventeen to twenty-four hours ahead of all momlnff papers: abstracts of Supreme Court decisions for the left-al profession; something for everybody In amount to staager credulity. It is estimated that not less than 15Q,ooo people read The News every day.
! It maintains lor tne people cheap rate I "Wanted" columns for advertising, by i , .,- :: -t ... .
. . . . . 1 S ,,, ' WHICH miiuuiia ui prifpcny CU4I1KC3 special schools, inquired U it was ; hxni annually without the owners ever . H 5 a, ,,,
seeing eacn otiier. Almost an nave something to sell, buy, trade, or rent: a horse, cow, wagon, farm, mill or store, etc., etc. Express it in as few words at possible, then count every word and send as many, cents as there are words to The News and see the result. Or if preferred write out what you want and they will phrase the advertisement for rim nd return with the price. Address TUE INDIANA 7QUS treWS raa&aaarwaie t asnesBsSeS-jwsjnswVi vveaae
The .Latest Sensational Frenertj
nay.
Cyrano De Bergerac, by Ed-
mond Uostand, which is being played in this country by Richard
Mansfield and in Jbnglauu by Hen
ry Irving, is just brought out in
a dainty, handy cloth-bound vol
ume at the price of 85c, nud
cheap paper edition at 15c, bv
Hurst & Co., New York, the well
known cheap book publishers.
They will send it post paid, or it may be had at nil dealers. It is
severally pronounced the plav of
the year, and some critics rank it
close after ohakespeare s master pieces.
In tho Christmas number of the American Monthly Keview of
Reviews some of the most note
worthy of tho famous paintings
of the life of Christ by J. .lames
Tissot aro reproduced. Clifton
Hurbv Levy writes on Tissot's
life and method in painting and
Ernest Knuutlt contributed a crit
ieism of the portrait from an ar tist's point of view. The cellec
tion is now on exhibition in New York and will be shown in several of the leading American cities before Mr. Tissot returns to Franco. It is beyond question tho most important surios of representations of Christ made in modern times.
The Weekly GLOBK-DEMOCKAT, issued in Semi-Weekly sections, is almost equal to a
daily at the price of a weekly. The two papers
nfln wivir irive ion cuuiuitvc uons ..
mrr. .u nf. nt vn-lrl. an Klwt.prl Hnd arranired as to nreserve the
tirrt nf Munti from Issue to issue. The nrepamtion of The News in
u. inmini innwniu imnniit ol labor and exDeose. and com
prises the most complete and comprehensive News Service of any dollar-
a-year puoncauon in roe uuiveu omiua, m uuv m wic vu..u.
The Weakly GLOBE-DEMOCRAT Is equally as pre-eminent. It is morally clean and may be read without contamination by all the members of anv family. It contains the
vrv ni-eain of current literature and the best pietoral illustrations. Its
departments devoted to "The Home," "For Women," "Agricultural
News." "The Farm, Garden and Dairy," are each of the highest srraae,
and its Market Reports are correct and complete in every detail.
As a Newspaper
As a Home Journal
In a Word
The Weeklv GLOuE-DEMOCRAT is a complete news
paper, prepared and printed fcr intelligent and thoughtful oeonle. We have confidence in its ability
to speak for itself , and will cheerfully mail Sample Copy, free of charge, unnn i-aiainf nt yniie;t. Address
THE GLOBE JPKINTING CO., St Louis, Mo
Th DAILY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is without a rival in all the West, and
atnnrfs at the verv front amomr the few RhiALiiX BBbAl news-
papers of the world. Daily, Including Sunday: Daily, Without Sunday: Sunday Edition:
One Tear. 6 Months. 3 Months.
. .88.S0 ..93.00
..51.59
One Year 84.00 S Months S2.00 3 Months 31.00
36 to 00 Pages,
One Year -31.00
S Months. 81.00
BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREPAID.
LARGE LOSSES
Were sustained by ,the manufacturers and jobbers when they sold us tho seasonable goods they did last week hut they wauted the room for Spring gcods. Now we propose to give our customers during Decemlier the greatest bargains we have ever given in all departments of our store and those who eome early will get the choice. Price cards will be on all the lots noting the different bargains. This.
OUC
Ml
-Select Oak 3x4x30 Oak 2x8x30
it
B" Select Oak 2x3x30 " "A" White Hickory li2x30 in. long A" Mixed and Red Hickery 1x2x30 inches long,
20.00 per 1,000
18.00 per 1,000 10.00 per 1,000 12.00 per 1,000 8.00 per 1,000
WAL.BRON, HILb Se BUSKIRK.
wells im.
FREKGH LICK. INDW.W.
Newly Furnished ihrouguout.
Rates Jiio $2 rer Dan.
Aaeoiding to Location of Booms.
Hotel Open the Tear Round.
Freo 'llxis From All Trains.
Hotel Equipped with Electric
Bells and all the latest improvements .nd modern conveniences.
A firut-class livery in connection
with Hotel. Conveyances new.
Mineral water furnished at the
Hotel. Minerul water shipped to
all parts of tho United States.
JH. IS. wiSJbLiS, rroprieror.
TUB DlllBOT U3t MTwns
Chlcuso, Ijftt'ayette, ludinnapo-
lls, Cincinnati, iomsviuer
iTOETH JLXTX BOTJTH Only lite to the famous Tlealth Resorts
West Baden and Erencu LtcK
hprmgs. THE CARLSltAD OP AMERICA,
So. 44.
So. 4. No. fl. No. .
nun card SS.ix srracr xov. 13th, 189?
HORTS BOUXD.
Local Freight ?:05 a to-
Chicago Night Ex, H:5J p m Chicaa-o Mail 11 -00 a m
New Albany Ae'm fi:5 p m
south nouiB.
Local Freig-ht 6:40 a m Louisville Ex. 4:00 a m Louisville Mail 3:40 p m New Albany Ae'm 6:30 a m
Train Ha 7 only runs to Naw Albany
Train Ho. 8 starts from isew iiioauy
A. K. Helton, agent, Bloomington. Ind. F. J. Baao. O. P. A., Chicago, IU.
No. No.
No.
No.
Notice of Application for Uesns The undersigned, a male person over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character and a continuous Inhabitant and resident of UloosningUw township, Monroe county. State of Indiana, for tho last two it) years, hereby gives notice to the cititens of the City of Bloomington. Indiana, and of the First Ward of said city of Bloomington. and of Bloomington township, in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that he will at the December Term, 1693, of the Board of Commia-
sioners of the countv of Monroe, otata
of Indiana, apply to said Board for sv license to sell intoxicating liquors, towit: Spiritous, vinous and malt liquor in less quantities than five gallons at a time and in less quantities than a
quart at a time for a period of one year
with tne privilege or allowing tn
same to be arank on tne premise.
where sold. The said premise, upon' which he de
sires to sail said spiritous, vinous and
malt liquors be: Ag situated m tne ircrav. Ward of said :ity of Bloomington township of Blcomlngton, in the conn ty of Monroe and State of lndianav and described as follows: In a room rectangular in shape wittk a small offset, bounded aa follow: Beginning at the southwest corner of said room, inside measurement, thencenorth 53 feet, thence east 19 feet ft inches, thence iiouth IS feet inches, thence west 9 feet, thence south 78 feet 0 inches, thence west 17 feet Inches to the place of beginning. Said room is on the ground floor and fronting the atroet, and is located ia the finit story of the two-story brick building, being.' the west front room of the Ross block. Said block is located on the njrth side of Kirkwood avenue, between Collage avenue and Morton street, city of Bloomington, Indiana, on a part at in-lot No. 15S. said city, described aa follows: Beginning on the south side of said in-lot, 23 feet west of the southeast center of said in-lot US, thence west 41 feet, thence north 133 feet, thence east 41 feet, thence south 132 feet to the place
of beginning.
That said room ia so arraneea
with glass 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 tbe inside during noun prohibited by law, and said room cam bo securely closed and locked and all admission prevented. .
WlLiLilAM muttuis,
Bicomington. Ind, Nov. 15, 1808.
will be long remembered ss it contains only choice lots and all will be under value. Come early. It will pay you to come even on the last day.
WICKS' BEE HIVE
EVERYBODY'S STORE.
Notice of Administration. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the circuit court of Monroe county, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of James Ryan, late of Monroe county.deceascd. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. U1CUAKD A. FOLK, Nov. 8. '98. Administrator.
B.&0.S-W.RY. TIME TJa.BIi3n. Trains leave Mitchell, Ind., as follows: eoiao ast. No. , Daily PNo. 4. Daily 81 No. 0, Daily : ui No. 8, Daily Except Sunday. ..:17 p. m ooimo wist. No. I, Daily 1" P- n No. , Daily IMS a. ro No. s, Daily 6 i a. m No. 7. Daily exeopt Sunday... 11:S a. m For detail Information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, sleepng, parlor ears, a to., addrars. n.B.UoDBRD, Tieltet A.g B. A O. W. Ry., Mitehell Ind.; or 0. P. McCaatt, O. P. A.. Cinaionats,0.
80 YEARS' EXPERIENCE
Tftapr Manas DnsraNS
COPVRlaMTS Ac
quioklr asoertaln on opinion nw invnuon it probably patantabla. Uootitrlollr wnndentlel. llndbo;
107 zor Muri n.h Hun i
tLotieA. wif hnut dhAraa. In tae
Scientific fltaerkam
weaur. iwi"louroal. Tarwi.Ma )M br all ueiwdaalwa.
NevtToit ftaa,O.C
aarone lendlnz a tketeta ana daKrlattoa mar iioUt uoartein oar oolnlon (res whetnw aa
m it arobablr lutantabM. comuaBica.
UonjitrlollrwnBaelltfal. llanoboos oa rawnia
unt rrML Oldait ancoer for Hcnrlns natwiu.
A hwluunelT tllutratad
jmr ; f oar month, tU Sol
fl tSttrseeesy,
BSEST TRAINS TO Kansas City, Montana, Colorado, Pacific Coast.
Utah. Washington, Omaba,
St. Paul, Nebraska, Black Hills, VIA St. Louis or Chicago. VESTIBULED TRAINS, SLEEPERS, DlHINe CARS 6HAIR CARS (Ig?).
r. M. nuao, twa puss-h aqimt. st. louw mo HOWAno CLLtoTT, aairi. now., sr. touts, "a WW. WAKtHV.OM-l.FASrBAOT..ST.LOOIS,SK
A CTIVE
X EVERYWHERE
Notice or Application for lilcenae
The nndersitmed, a male person over
the age of twenty-one years and an inhabitant of Richland township, and the county of Monroe and the State of
Indiana, hereby gives notice to we
citizens of the incorporated town of
Ellettsville, and the first ward of eata incorporated town, and of Richland, township, in said county of Monroe, and State of Indiana, that he wilt st the December Term, 189S, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply t said Board for a license to sell intoxicating liquow, to-wit: Kpiritoua, vintous and malt liquors, in less quantities than five g-ilious at a time and in lean quantities than a quart at a time, for a nrind nf nn rear with the nrivilecre of
allowing the same to be drank on the premises upon which he desires to eel! said spiritous, vinous and malt liquors, and Ui a premises being situated in the incorporated town of Ellettarille and in the first ward thereof in Richland township, Monroe county, Indiana, and described as follows, to-wit: A one-story frame, shingle roof building, with only one room therein, with small storage room attached to rear end of building; size of room, inaide measurement, thirty-seven feet and two inches Ion? bv sixteen feet
and three inches wide, with door an each end thereof, said room being on the ground floor of said building. Said building and room therein fronting am) abutting upon the line on the northwest side of lot number fifteen (15) in said town and located as follows, to-wit: Part of in-lot number fifteen (15) in the aaid town of Ellettsville in said county and State, bounded as follow tc-wit: Beginning at the northeast.
corner of said lot number fifteen (15),
SOLICITORS WANTED
for "The Stary
of the Philippines" by Murat Halatead, commissioned by the Government aa OfHcial Historian to the War Department. The book was written in army . n.iuA nn tha PnlflA
camps ft, tu x - ' . , ti' 1 . ... . I , " , 1 . H.nn!nA 11m dAHlnoMl M t.ftA lllMfe
with uenerai fliernu, in sio uoapuie ...... -..".--v . . iii..i in rfona' KVtr in the of wiid lot eic-hteen (38) feet, thence
American trenches at Manila, in the
insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olyinpia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila Bonanza f r R rents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographers on tha spot. Large book. Low prices. Big protita. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg., Chicago. Not. l-10t.
RELIABLE MAI. OK WOMAN, ACBUKHD
INCOME TO RIGHT P13R. PAT EVER (3?-
BRED FOR SIiailiAR BUR VIC'S. Tk Cotmopolliaa Muailac, d!ic4 Jowl Bishm Wlini, wiihtt to .ind a quami- . ot "illioq ia iu cllcnttle, ahcidy Ut laif cit, .'( in-.eltixcnt, ItikinV nadr tMuuail ' Ur r periodical la lh world.
XT 13 PREPARED TO PAT RAIfTJ- I --.OMlUiT FOR ASSISTANCE RJ3N- . i :bT.O. It wishes tbe aervioea of -jo reUable man or woman, in every i ,.-.vu. villaee. oountrv district, or i
iiiafaaturing eatabliahment lue-ry its. All that ia required of any Is reliability, ejoiieatneee and y. jn matter on what other yon are engagesT. it will pay o examine into this oftar. u t, n'ff poitrioa, capaMUlr "d .'
. . , w THaVCOSUOPOLlTAH MACAZIHa,
UH
southeast parallel with the line on the northeast side of said lot sixty-six (W) feet, thence northeast parallel with the line on the northwest aide of said lot eighteen (18) feet, thence northwest sixty-six () feet to the place of beginning. That said room is so arranged with, glass doors and windows that the whole of said room U in view from the street, and no biinds, screens or ob- . stn e:'ons are so placed aa to prevent a full view of the inside of said toonsi during hours prohibited by law and-
said room can be securely eioseu analocked and all admission prevented. DOIKU.AS Mc DANIEL. Nov. 15, 1898.
Who e
oc aama thlacto;
Wanted-An Idea I
ProtMt yovr Idrw; thfT mw briBfjrot
' Will JUtti nWMMWWrW V. "jwcert. WMhtoffton, ,-for lh?!'
CASTORtA
For XtJuttt ad. Ckildrw.
Jk-n a. ail V, trHfcwH'aa',W( Mw 'fwb
CMn. ladU
ilfaatSM
ksa