Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 April 1899 — Page 1

THE REP13

Established 1835.

iLJLiJL'i.r

BLOOMING-TON. INDIANA, APRIL 4, 1899.

PROGRESS.

Printed Tuesday morning

OF THE FLANS OF THE -

Diuuminguiu IMIMIIMI M

a -J pj a BMW

ClStlffifl

ABE -MADE.-

ins ana lc

WITH

lSSO

WAY ORDINARY LOANS

Will Take a Loan of -$500 for Illustration: A3S0CUII0X I.OAXS. j OKDINAEY LOANS. $S. 17 per month for 77 will pity j $500.00 at 6 per cent. $30. 00 off the loan together with the in- i year interest or $2.50 per month, terest. So S.17x77$629. 09. i 2.20x77192.50.

Amount paid in an. x&kovovu.- Th j terest for tho whfilo

uuitomewa.vj, leaves iu jqsq plus 500-9ii.50

terest paid S1529.09.

Of coarse the Association on an average hes the same money loan-

bich makeVg per cent, they pay ; th Ordtoary loan than the .Aw the investing stockholder. J j cation way.

time

192.50 plus 500

So the difference between $692.-

: 50 and $629. 09 difference $63.- ; 41 more to be raised to pay off

Tlie Hon. Clisus. Heriiley. j No newspaper publisher who Hon. Ohas. N. llcrul.y, I lists any self-respect should onlerChnirmau of the Republican Slate tain a proposition iivm mi dver Central Committee, was in Bloom-! tWing :;i; td v.-:-.;: !.lwa. .. :- in;;ln one day recently, nd made ! ii,ku piacioe : i-':-a brief call at the Progress office, j jmre reading u;:-;t : .--v. and i'oib-v. Mr. Ilcrnloy is one of thwo ap-iin.r pure reading ni;'i.-" ft! 'i

iroac-hame, tutiuuc meu v liom tt j prices llicv are wilunsr to jwty.

is a pleasure to meet, and is pop-'They are bald iinpostets snd ular with all with whom he comet! ' should all be driven out of busi J . t"l .A

in contact, ins management oi i uess.

the last Slate campaign shows

Tlio Trust

rVr

MlCfiK.

Stitiie JJi!

i -

ft a i;

ilthter (i; :.,,. irv I ' !!,: I'vi

'I

it'l in t L ioiu toiio not a mat!

i set are

i a vniei'i iiu'iiiii!

!o aia ii-ra these fourottarrieH.

ilio Ci'ccent, llunlor Valley, Star ami Hunter Bio., iavo employtnent to an average of tiu men

I HI. ,nx,t:vn NWA1N. l'resi-.lent Stvain h been of-

! fe:"!"l i'nc vici- pi'esidetiiry of Stan- ; ford l'nivr;-il.y, with a much ! hug r salary than bis pnisenl poj sition pins, but has declined it.

pi - . . t. e

j j ma is t'Uiv one oi many iavtiri aide oilers to leave I. (J. that j President Swain has received withiin the past two years, but this in-

m THE

STAR'S

In-

ability in that, line and has given r'.,',V ' i ' ,

him a firm and la.tintr hold upon j lr ,luu. l'" the affections and confidence fj 1 formally uwtal ed cduc day j

i mormu j, April .ito. i no sornv.m

! will be nreached the evei.inir lie-! "n.iimtcd eapib

Hm?b Mfliittou. of roads baekiu" thcni

DuncanviHe, Ills.

Hev. W. A.

Garpets and Mattlnos

JUST

badies' and Men's Snoes

REMEMBER

-THAT

ADAMS BROS

Are Showing New Spring Goods in Wash Fabrics, Pique, Dimity, Percale, Toile Du Nord, etc.

We have our new Sprinar Stock of Umbrellas and Parasols. New

color in Kid Gloves for Easter. ADAMS BROS. WEST SIDE SQUARE.

Lace Curtains and Draperies Trunks and Valises

Local Polices

The best fruit cake, the finest doughnuts, the choicest flavored cakes of all kinds, at Bencknrt's bakery. Candied lemon peel, candied orange peel, candied cit

ron, choice olives, new Florida

oranges, choicest raisins, best

bottled goods ever brought to the

town at Benckart? confectionery, south Collets avenue. Wast Ltrxca?- Then go to Benckarts. They always have good coffee something you can get nowhere else. PARTiES:Desiring information concerning the Great Gunnison Gold Fields should subscribe for - the Gnnnison, Col. News. 33.00 a year; S1.00 six months: SUc threj months. Persons who may wish to have the best Ice Cream manufactured for special occasions, from pure cream, shon'd leave orders at Benckarta.

Get best Oysters at Benckart's bakery, south College avenue. Always tbe freshest in town.

Tbat Spring: Suit should occupy the attention of many of our business men at present. Nothing sets off a man so well as a neatly fitting suit of clothes made from suitable and seasobable goods. I am prepared to cut and make anything in that tine that you may desire, and all work warranted. 1 have a large quantity of tbe choicest samples from which you may select. Work is all done in my shop, opposite the postoffice don't send ft away. Come and see me if you desire solid shop work. Hesrt Besokakt. Get Taffies, llorehound Drops and other choice candies at Benckart's, as he makes tbem fresh every day. Wasted. Black Walnut IiOgs and Timber. Highest cash prices paid for same. Address JLesh, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshen, Indiana. Yours truly, San debs & Egbert Co. Sept.27-10w. De. O. F. Davis. Practice limited to diseasi s of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuberculosis. Gl.-wses scientificallj' adjusted. Bloomington, Indiana, 109$ South College Avenue.

To Care a CcJd in One Day. Take Warner's White Wins of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth. 55 and 50 cts. All druggists.

The wife of Dr. Smith of

Gosport died on Tuesday morning

last after a protracted illness. She was well known to iiany persons here. Miss Mildred Strang met with a painful mishap at tier heme, south Lincoln street, Wednesday

afternoon, causing a dislacation of

tbo right ankle. W. J. Mefford has moved from west 2d street to his farm west of town, recently purchased from E. S. BuJizaird. W. B. Hughes and wife have gone to Eureka Springs, Arkansas. Mr. Hughes has been suffering with rheumatism for several years. Dr. McCarthy, a eanccr specialist from Indianapolis, is treating Jack Armstrong, a well known old soldier who is suffering with that disease. Dr. Weir writes from Noble, Oklahoma, that he is gaining in flesh and strength and feels very much encouraged. Henry Russell and son Dale have gone to Kokemo on a week's

visit with the family of Prof. J. Z. A. McCausban.

Gaorge Hettel, the well

known painter, is ill with lung fever at his home in University Park.

The last day for paving taxes

without the penalty is the first Monday in Mav.

cFohn Roberts has moved from

Bedford to this city. He has a position here with the Consolidated stone company. David Olliver, north of town, has purchased 80 acres of land in Morgan county and has taken possession. John II. Beatty is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home on south Lincoln street. Mrs. W. G. Ure and Mrs. J. F. Foster, who have been visiting the family of A. V. Faris and other relations, have returned to Omaha, Neb.

The Kidney Complexion. The pale, sallow, sunken-checked, distressed-looking' people you mo often meet are afittcted with "kidney Complexion." Their Uiclnys are turning to a narsnip color. So "is their oomplcxionT They may also have indigestion, or suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism, neuralgia, brain trouble, nervous exhaustion a ad sometimes the heart acts b.ul'ty. The oaase is weak, unhealthy kidney?. Usually the sufferer from kidney diseas.." does not find out what the trouble

lsv.niu ii v nint'tsv too late, because.

A CTIVE SOLICITORS WAITED ! the first symptoms an.- eo like

K EKVH IIK1IK ftr J'hn Stntv 1 rL.t A n,:t.

of the Philippine' by Mnat if aUteaJ

comm i :sione I by ths Government aa OZicia: . Uv.tirian to ibo War Depart

ment. The book was written in army j up and st.ren?tl camps at Kan Kraai.isto. en tbo Faeiits ' cased kicneys,

mi Ul thev

n-ed medicine or a doctor until they find thameives sick in be.l.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root will build

then their weak and di.i-

purify their diseased,

the active, workers of the party. He had been down at West Baden, when here, and only stopped oil for a short conference with Ilou. Nat. U. Hill of the State committee. The work of getting the party organization in good running order will be begun this summer at an early date, and Mr. Hernly will visit every couuty iu the State for that purpose. Jas. D. Moore has moved

from his now home, corner Cth and Dunn street to the Dunn farm east of town, near the University. His daughter, Mrs. Nora Kelly, will remain and occupy rooms on

the brut floor, while the remainder

of tbe house will be used bv the

Sigma Nu fraternity as a chapter house.

Klitn inn 14 tn tin t-tirt';ttiil!itmJ

'(llt,M tl.,f I... ...,Z .ii: 'j

WJHUJ 1117 lit I KI..I III" II. 13 ' ii:u 1 1 lll-M 'pj all offer;. If there is a man at lltn bmlfl nf m pllimnl iritin t ititit.it.

operated j . . ' . . , , . ' linn lit tl.1.1 t-i til II 1 1' i' I'lin M.ia rtlla

Ulcere ftietitls than Joseph awaini

wages Why

with

rail

ilHO i

Ben. A. Rogers will build a modern residence on his farm three miles east of the city. Work will begin just, as soon as the weather is favorable, which may be in August if it don't quit snow -ing soon.

oaah-or i-lo in the They were paid fjood wv;."c pail promptly.

tlie-e (uarries not b. iug

uo'v f Simply Imeause nuui

imted eanil;:! and with

the district and in ,ue manner "a,m c,wam i,.. ... ....., i4.. i. ...i .. .. .. 1 1 respected by everv

tleliver it to tho former customers of the four quarries mentioned at!

ftrices that wtmld result in n heavy iosc-. What is the remedy ? There is none, so lo.igas tho two largo trusts continue lo sell stone for Jess money than the weaker lirms

- James Thornton, tbe father efi Picc if, 1 ne majority at

. . .... '), i.l.'lll ii. w, ufnim (U-...,n.. ...,t .1 '.- ,.. ...I I ...I.. I. ...... I.... ll

t (iftOfiVfl ttlitl .IOs. i llfMllOil. l.-i III. .... IT in TO! vet lU H VUUUB-1U 'ilOl

critically ill. He is over 70 years viiiplovmeiit by this "dog in the at 5:0 o'cloek. The child was old but has not been sick a" dav ' in!,"Ser" policy are still without j emoving the lust of health until

in bi lir' until his nrnsent illnnss J slt-'dy employment, and they arc ; about the noon hour when ho be

the Progress tannot rcca II his

is loved and one, whether

inside or outside college circles,

and it will be a disastrous day when he severs his connection with I. U., should he conclude clud- to do so. Willie, tho 3-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr, residing on east University street, died

A. K. Helton, Monon ticket agent at this point, is going to make some very handsome improvements in the vicinity of his residence on west 1st street. He will build a stone sidewalk running from the corner of Rogers street to his house on top of the hill, a distance of almost 300 feet. C. C. Mcllenry has been award

ed the stone contract.

A. C. Helms, who has been

conducting a bowling alley on the

west side, in Pater Bowman's

room, tuts discontinued too busi

ness and removed to Greonsburg,

where he has taken a position in a

drug gtore as prescription clerk.

Bowling, like roller-skating, is a

fad that has had its run, and Helms

did a good business for a while.

Grin and heart failure are said to I ,1,0:''ff tlj0 best and most reliable gan to complain.

In .mil th .inn nut ,-if l workers

be the troul

town have been called to his

In tho morning

in the stone district. 1 be had been niaviug around home.

bed-1 " " ,s ""'' tuis great wrong ( i and was at the house of his grand-

New Styles iu Spring Goods are attracting , Wide Spread Attention All the Latest Spring Goods are Complete in

esif a and Quality.

-OUR rv f 1 TT7 1. "A 1 .

as, uress booas, wasn booas

Bengalines and Ginghams, Consist of the finest Patterns and Designs to be had in the market. A visit to our SHOE DEPARTMENT will convince you that wo are

LEADERS III fl fOOMSfb

L. S. f iE.L.D, Proprietor.

side. Dr. F. G. Tboruton of Kuightsville, and Wm. Thornton of Terre Haute have been here.

Undertakers say that they have never known a time when "business was so good'' in Bloom -ington. Every day there are from two to four funerals the major

ity of the deaths may be traced to

the healthy bracing weather some people discourse so glibly about.

lou can name ttiem it you wish. A Suitekeh.

The last legislature is well

represented in the University this term. Senators Corr and Shea

are trustees. Kepresentativc. Cravens is Registrar, and Senator O'Conner and Representative McCartney are students.

The last day for paying the

semi-aunual installment of street assessment taxes is the third Monday ill April. The last day for paying all other taxes is tho that

Monday in May.

Kirkwood Miers made a plea

for the defense, in the case of the State vs. Barnes, charged with as

sault and battery with intent, that

was said by those who heard it to be a remarkably clear presentation of the law and the facts in

the case. He secured tbe acquit

tal of his client en the insufficien

cy el the complaint, and won quite a victory.

A number of mallard ducks

have been killed on the water works pond this spring, and local

sporesmen have had roast duck to

the detriment of the meat shot's.

tter bring in one of 'em care

fully dressed, or wo' 11 tell the superintendent about your carry -in' -on out there.

Bennett, the 5-year-old son

of Hiram Reed, fell from an apple

tree which ho had climbed 7 or S

feet, one afternoon hist week.

His forehead came in contact with a sharp stick, cutting an ugly gash

just above the left eye that re

quired several stitches. It was fortunate it did not strike lower, as be might have lost his sight.

Rev. M. G. Allison preached

for Rov. A. M. Ervine, at Bedford, last Thursday night.

MONEtf TO LOAN. 1 have money to loan at 5$ per nt. on good farm property, in

amounts of $1,000 or more. Also

6 per cent, money to loan on city

property near square or in smajl amounts on farms. Office No.

104 S. Side East Kirkwood Avenue, Bloominglon, Ind.

Wm. A. Rice.

Thomas C. Woodburn, a well known farmer of Perry tp., died Tuesday morniug last at 7 o'clock at his home four miles southeast

of the city. Death was the result of an aggravated attack of the grip, from the effects of which he had been suffering the past two weeks. Ho was about 70 years of age and a cousin of J. A. and W. E. Woodburn of this place.

Several revenue agents were around scaring careless business men last week such as had neglected to use Government stamps, and some who hud neglected to cancel cigar box stamps, etc.

James B. Wilson was at Indianapolis and Worthington the fore part of last week on business. Mr. Wilson's ability as an attor ney is recognized in all tbe surrounding counties, and he is in demand wherever there N an important case. Tho proprietor of Lingle's harness shop has a contract for equipping Gentry show No. 4, which is to start out in April under the personal control aud management of Frank Geutry. Albert Colpitts, whose barn, north of town, was destroyed by lire a couple of months ago, is havitig it replaced with a convenient structure to cost ?500 or more. It will be an improvement over the other one.

Some Chicago parties have leased the Ilallowell stone saw mill at Bedford, the oldest in the district, and of which Mr. Wm. Roberts is superintendent. The Bedford papers say that Mr. Roberts talks of removing his family to Bedford.

Judge Martin always encourages compromises where they can be made, in his court, and so was well pleased when an ugly damage suit for mayhem was arranged amicably between Robert Baugh and Silas Ilartman, one dav last week.

Mrs Wallingford, of Indianapolis, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroliuo Collin, north College Avenue.

mmmmmmmmm

aNew York Stare,fe

S3IJU&S33D 1353.

lIXDIANArOLIS, -

1NI V:

Chris. Marxson, who has -pTAlLOtt MAlK SUITS

been confined to his home tho past I iff AT ,sio ami niT?

four weeks with erin. is conva-1 ...... . tes

, . , . 1 i -i, " ' "i ii- vc- ir liny: lui; IK'M:. Icscing and hopes to resume bis i gj?alus at th.- priues- that tverefe

1 u ties at the Eagle this week

John L. Keck, who has lost

the sight of his right eye from cataract, has gone to Chicago to

take treatment with the hope of

being benefitted.

Born to Mr. and Mrs

rijvever broujrht'to Imiiaxii. -oiore stylishly -ut mid f.'.

M. K.

ma

gflsmts with the new i-itvulav-j:.; H-aiUirts aud fthort E;,'iUit waikitii :' coats "it .: ff At i-10 there ara Covert elot'.is &in blues, browns am! ta.is audi." Ltlie jackets are Mik lined. y:

V At 51 5 th.

DO.N' T iOIHiET

e areser:

:;i.ards. Tenet iatis. brna.' -ri'c ... . ...j

n i t. . . i .l' 't.:ui,. ii iiii.iuir:-'-?Kiiii-

riaunan, norinwestoi town, a son. ; S-jHiiroiihuut

James M. Mason, who at. one ; .x

time kept a drug store on iho west! ifside of the square, was in town S,? last week. He is now travc liti;; j

i or an tnuianapoiia wholesale drug ;-:

firm. Mrs. Anna Turner of South

Union, has purchased a house atd

S, V.-!ll tits am ,illj liiici;

AN

li:n von i ijr.'.o t

Our Vevv MiMim

The .'c .v Wash ot's. The Metv Ihvss (ijods.

I lie Ai-vv Silks

ic-s

,1.

- James Mayborry, a Bedford product, and a tough of the toughest variety among tough yellow coons, got himself into trouble over on college hill, last Thursday morning. He is a mulatto

who several years ago married a white girl over in Greene county. He beats the woman shamefully when he gets drunk, which is often, although she is a hard-working, inoffensive creature. Mayberry went to Prof. Stoueking's whore tbe woman is at work, las! Thursday, aud beat her till he grew tired of the exercise. He thet: left, and when the Professor came home at noon and was told of the vile brute's conduct he was very naturally indignaut. May- . jerry came back at 1:30 to beat his wife some mere, when Stoneking appeared upon the scene. May berry then attempted to give the Professor a castigation, but here he met with a reverse, as a convenient buggy whip handle was, used on him with good effect, j

He then got away and threw stones through the window of the house and was chased by several persons, who had congregated, to Dr. Harris' barn, where Marshal

Johns captured the beast and took hitr. to jail. Right here is where hm-b law comes in good play, whether Gov. Mount likes it or not. His hearing was set before Mayor lladlev for Friday morning, but was postponed till Monday morning. People who have been compelled to buy "jags" of wood this winter have been mercilessly soaked by some dealers. A housekeeper was tolling tho Progto-a the other day, that for a shallow grocery delivery wagon bed, piled level full with wet, green wood, h? was assessed 1.75. And there were others. Henry Woolery is making valuable improvements to his residence on east 7th street The lot is being graded down, part of the stroue wall is being removed, and arrangements made to build a new cottage on the east part of the lot.

father, Roger Kerr, shortly before

noon. After dinner he lay down upon a couch, where he called his father lo him, saying he was go

ing to die. Iho child went into convulsions from which he died at

5:30. Tho most singular fact

was that tho child seemed to know that he would die, as he told his father.

In buying a lot for your homo don't get about a milo away from the public square you will always regret it, both in hot and cold weather. Get as near to the business center as you cau thou if you ever desire to sell, you can do so with little effort. Many a man who built away out ten or twelve squares from the court house is now "kicking himself."

Mr. aud Mrs. B. F. Adams jr. gave their auuual Easter party to tbe primary department of College Avenue M. E. Sunday school Saturday afternoon. The hours were from 2 to 5 and nearly all of the 175 children eurolled as members of the class were present. RefrefemonU of ice cream

and cake were served, and cnu-

died nests aud eggs were presented to each guest as a souveuir. Mrs. Adams' efforts to please the little ones are always appreciated

I and thev look forward to these

happv occasions with feelincs of

pleasant expectation.

The leading question: "Is my new hat (or bonnet) becoming ?" To know what answer to make is now the white man's burden. It is not often the colored man's burden, for the colored men seldom buy their wives' bonnets have to make tho money themselves.

Bert. Sloeumb has been acting as clerk in tho Gentry Hotel during the absence of the Jones Bros at the funeral of their mother at Monterey, Ky. Mrs. Bert. .I.;i"tiiub has been appointed a teacher in the school for feoblomi tided children at Kankakee, ills., and left Mouday for the scene of her labors.

with General Men-it;, m the hosaitals ' l:nlti!V-pois..ned blood, eleartheircora

at lionoluiu. .n ) Kortjr, ia the plexion and soon they will enjoy betAmeriiJ".:i treo?u'S at Manila, in the-ter Health. Insur-'t ;!S cAiaj-; with Atrainaldo. on You can irt ihn retrulnr sizes nt tho

thedc.-ii of th,; Otyaipia witU D jv cy, drug store, a.t fifty ecnts and one dot- j lot of the Workitigmen's building jii

anu in uie roar or name a: tue tan oi lar, or you may nrst prove for yourManila. Konarrn for agents. l)rii.v self tlu wondt.rful virtues of this firaat ful of ori?"5nii j.;r.;;re3 tal:eu by gov- discovery, MwamvRoot, by sending -DCi.-nt phot .jrra,!i! rs on tho -,pt- your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Lav!,- book. Lov pjcj. liig profits- Bingb imton. N. Y., for a sample botFri?ht paid. Credit givca. Drop all tieand a book that tetrsT'HLjtb.tnt it. trashy r.r,..tf7-iai war b mtfit -both sent to you absolutely f'w, by ... rc.i.. r'. T. Barber, oe.-y., ilia!.. When writing kf--U. lmitiou Kt-.-ii. I r. .i r. .-a KiAfr f'l,iAm.. '-.tHtit tf..n t ll.dl in ika

Nov .--'i. .atepubiicaa iVogres ! vacated by Dr. Swain 'l

AlKl indeed t,.e ew tl.injr was caught in of. of the t-rriblc Jl-Jievery part of tic stcr. Ym srefr: ! . .. , ... , iiswol -.iuH" to look as to bur -:7: 1 .!'rda oi tlus d-t winter aud

association on Euclid avenue, for 425. Mrs. Turner will move t; Bloomingtou. 'roi. At wati. t. l have retttrtx il to lilooniiritoii to tesi'.b:, and are occuiivtni' t b- h.ue ii'.-i

vialwaytj. : di::

UK.8t3 IlilSJ t sua I 'A :.

r-'.i , , iu

i t u:i o.posnrc, ; imdly tit:; oiiipo.ji'd.

tail

acr-vts vmi v.rr"Kiu:K l'ATTEKNJ?.

- D.i not

tiie. .Milwai."!:;-.-

1 iu- li;' or'; ami : I t .. ;.. I .. . :! V ,t ! I'l'l-I

Chos. Spicely reached down into a viir.l s.-iti!:- filled with sioda water checks last Saturday, and handed over -3. "Here.'' f aid he, '"take and use tii;-se our fountain will be in running vr,'!r y August 11th, if this weather lets up." But will it ? "Oh, how happy were they" who hid Eaiter hats to show off last tjunduy. For a wouder it didn't rain. Our new Democratic sheriff has topped the trees or had it done. It is a ko ii job; and he deserves credit for :t. Th -re is nothing tbe matter with Kinscr except that he is not a Republican. Mow as rood looking a man happtaied to be a Democrat it h hard to understand. Bedford Democrat: For his escapade in lilooraing-ton the other day Jim -Maybrey will answer to a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, aud if he should" he found guilty and sent to the penitentiary there would be few tears shed. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Botts havs moved into tiro Voss property, corner of Dth street and Collepe ave. If you Jwant a wagon, cultivator, plow or anything iu that line call ou W. J. Allen. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John

I Shivcly. Maple Hights, a daughter: tc Mrs. Frank Thrasher,

southwest of town, twins; to Mr. aud Mrs. C. J. Marxson, east 4th street, a son. All covered with goat hairs, Auditor Matthews, Cal. WorraTl and Postmaster Buskirk got in from Indianapolis on Saturday. They have been participating in the deliberations of S j.iitish Rite Masons at the capital. It i iu-t uot be supposed, that these nu n arc bricklayers just because they are Masous of hijfh degree. What will the loafers do now, J poov thitiif s, since the court house trees have been ti imu-eil? It will be better for the soda fouutaiua. Indian Creek tp. wants a pike. The road is to connect with

the V. B. pike on the Koekport road, run north to Kirksville, tap Harrodsburg pike, etc. The survey has been mado. Dr. Weir aud daughter arrived from Noble, Oklahoma, on Saturday, 'iho Doctor went to Oklahoma to is.iape the weather id February and March. Frank t.'armiehael, who has been in the land of ico and gold since f-ome time early last tear,

i.-i on his way home, anil will visit! his mother and .sister at Indiana-! polls aud relations here in Ma'.

In Washington tp. Friday tbi' iii-iiii iMitititi tn cmisvmet finir

i i - miles of gravel road curried by a; majority of 70. No trouble to!

to calf and m11 Ust U S8enre' !

I, indirs mi 1 Mo.v-i The r.c.llord Mail says: "It; :t draught, goo ! ' bits been some tinn: .since the Bed-1 of v,"!,j'!,Mtf!!t, t :v;1 p.iiici' Ikivc h ii any troublvrj t. in rv! with Jim Maybrry, a fact which !

Jack Arnold, a former well known citizen of Bloomingtou, who married one of Matthew

Persons who are planning a' ttip to tbe Pacific: coast this summer will have no trouble in secur-

Campbell's daughters, died at his j ing cheap rates. Two large con

vcutions arc to b held there, for each of which a rate of about one fare for the round trip will be granted by tbe railroads. Tbo National Baptist societies will hold their anniversary at San Francisco in May, and the National educational association will meet at Los Angeles in July. Liberal concessions in the way of stopovers and sido trips are likely td be made.

home in Topeka, Kas., last week

Axtell Bros, have the contract for making the seniors' caps aud gowns. James Atkinson, who went to Lexington, Ky to take treatment for paaalysis, has suffered another stroke. Edward Terrill of Stanford died at his home in that place last week, from the effects of grip. Woodward & Thornton will this week occupy the room just being prepared for them, south of the 1st National bank. Thos. VanBuskirk of Bloomfield, referee iu Bankruptcy, was in town Friday. There was an election on Friday for tho extension of the Iiight pike from Dolan to tho Washington tp. line and 478 votes were

cast. Ibe nike advocates carried

by a majority of 32. The accounts of the Blakeley

Grocery Company will be sold at

public auction soon. Look out!

Is your name among them.

M. II. Pearson, one of the best best known old citizens of

Notice of Sale of Real Instate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES, that Darwin M. Wsodall, Comminiorso er of the Monroe circuit court in tbo cause of Samuel Coffey vs. William ST. Coffey, Ellsworth Coffey, et a!,-will s such commissioner on the 87th DAY OF APBIL. IBMBell at public auction io the hlfhest bidder the following' real estate ia Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit: The southwest nrarter of tho northwest quarter of section thirteen. (13), in township nine (9) n'ortb range two (J) west, containing forty ( 40) acres more or lea. Sale on premises at I o'clock p. n, TERMS OF SALE. One-half cash in hand, one-half -n six months from cay of sale, patenter giving' note with, approved sienv'ty, also mortgage on said real estate. ; . ts bearing six per cent interest ".-cj date, waiving all relief from vabv r-'.-d

J.!f,..J - ..I. or ,toraispmeut laws.

,l"u " -- . DARWIN M. WOODA'tiT,,.

tractor, i3 dead with grip.

Apr. 4. "89.

Commissioner.

ST RECEBVED

At THE Bia SHOE STORE OF xEd. Whetseli

3,500 Pairs of Fine, Stylish You should not fail to examine this elegaut assortment if you want STYLISH SHOES AT REASONABLE PRICES. ' Remember

WHETSEbL has a few ODD bOTS Left that you can buy at almost your

own price.

J. O. Burbaiik, who recently leaned his property on south Walnut fdrwt to Taylor Carmiehael, has rented rooms with Miss Kate I light, east Kirkwood avenue, and will move to-day. Iu July himself and wife leave fur Los Angeles, (,'alir.

Morgan Rowland of New

York, who was a guest of the

Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, recently, handed the waiter a five-

hundred-dollar bill to pay for dinner and" waited' a reasonable

time for his change, which nevei came back. The waiter, knowing

when he had a good thing, de

camped with the bill Tbe Now York clubman brought suit against tho hotel proprietor for tho loss and this week obttuued judgment for tho amount. This will be a warning to all Bloomiugton men

never to hand $500 to one of gester's waiters.

Re-

It is sail that there are a number of spiritualists in this place, or persons who believe ir spiritualism. Charles McPheeters has sol 4 his residence property oW norti. Walnut street to Geo. D. Thornton for 2,500. Mr. Thornton will occupy it as a residence amitakes possession about the 20 tb -Attorney Leo is transacting business at Indianapolis.

(.'has. Dowell, who for a nutu

ber of years was an inmate of thej poor farm, disappeared about six ; we-ks ago, and bis bidv wasj found on the farm of Matt. Burke, , seven miles northca.-t of town last , Thursday. He hail the habit of; disappearing and coming Intel; ;

again, nut u is presumed tunc no

!NG,

HATS, and

FOR!

NlSHINGS,

-AT THE:

BIO- - STORE,

til.; liodv

i:' ii.1 p. -iii.i .'i'l W .1 vl.I.KN

may he explained by in I'.loomington."

his absence

Entire and Complete LIne of K- SPRJnQ STOCK ts

Mow Ready fop Your Snspeciwl $30,000 Worth of Hew Goods. F rices and Quality tor 53ui? &veryE)ds. K A T-I IS: S.

SOUTH S'IDF