Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 April 1899 — Page 4

-it. II.

.iVi'sai1?,.

ISfepublSean frotfess ' Mb. A. "Babe, Edit and Proprietor tOma Otposrat Post Owes,

A Friend of Indlau Con. I -believe that Indian corn is one of the greatest blesaings, we Anwricaa farmers have. It is to-day. the -most exteasive crop rauoJ in tbo United States, oar wwual yield being 2,S5T,000,000 bushcia. Few pcraoBS can comprehend what an amount this is. If we bad a railroad track aroaad the globe, and it was occupied by one solid freight train, with an engine and caboose every quarter of a mile, each car holding 600 fcusheto, we corn growers could load this train with ono year's crop and have soaw corn left over. Wo an snpply Europe with a carload wf corn every twenty seconds, day and night. The annual .yield tf Indian corn in the United States alone is three times the value of all the gold produced in year in tbo entire world. Owr export of orn brings more eoid from Europe than any other article that is sent taere. Corn as a crop does not exhaust 3he fertility of the soil. The .young plant, until it is from six to eight weeks old, takej 43 per cent, of its growth from the air, gathering in with its large broad leaves the nitrogen from the air, which is to -essential to to growth, nd later sending down its roots three, four and sometimes five feet into, the pabsoil in search of .potash, lime and other materials which are necessary to Mature the crop, while oats, rya, wheat, timothy and other crops (except clover) are surface feeders and exhaust the soil. Without oar corn what would cone of the .American beef, pork aod mutton I Oats, rye, wheat, grass and peas -are bone nod muscle producing rfoods, sod when fed alone make a -dry, lean, tough meat It takes corn to make tb jsiey beef, pork sand mutton. We feeders understand this when we bring into the -states the range cattle and finish them off, on Indian corn. What ia Indian -corn doing for 'this country in other commercial lineal Threeor Jour grades of table sirep are made from glucose. Fifty per cent. -of the candy made &as glucose in it. JLsnndry starch, cornstarch, the gum used on a letter to make the stamp tick, all -are products of corn, besides oil, rubber and umeous other articles. A Cobs Gbowkb.

Death f Mm. Satlte Woodward. Mrs. Sailie Woodward, "Widow of Bartlctt Woodward, (Rod JViday night lit the home of ft!- daughter. Mrs. Wm. Snoddy, flvo "miles, southeast ttf town, the feault of old Bg-e. Mrs. Woodward wsn formerly Miss Sal lit Tate sad m 83 years of age. She was held in tho highest esteem and liad been a member of the Christian ' church at Smithville for many years. She was the mother of nine children as follows: Mrs. Parthena Brookshire. John Woodward, deceased; Mrs. Wm Suoddy, Bartlctt Woodward jr., Chcstey Woodward, Mrs. Jacob Scholl of

Indianapolis, Henry Woodward of

Center City, Texas, Mrs. James Whit

ney ad Mrs. James twisty ox mat-

anapolis.

Mrs. Thomas Hitedied Wed

nesday night last at her home in

Stinesville after au illness of several weeks with fever and blood

poisoning. Mrs. Hite was an ex

cellent lady and well known in

Blfommgtoa, being a ster-in-

law of Mf.-aad Mrs. J. C. Mc-

Henry.

The Werrall pension agency

has secured the following increases

of penswa: Henry C. Whs to f 30;

James K- Boltinghouse to fa; Wm. H. Buskirk to $17; John H. Johnson to $30; eorge W.

Morelaad to $72; Martha Campbell, widow of John Campbell,

912 a -month and back pay.

A number have arranged to

attend the district convention of Odd Fellows at Bedford, Thursday, April 20th. The ceremonies promise to be interesting as secret

work of both Odd tellows and

Daughters of Bebekah will be ex

emplified. Kailroad rates are to

be given from neighboring towns.

John Doyle, a well known

stone dealer and quarry owner formerly of Bedford but recently

residing in New York City, came to Bedford last Tuesday, and took sick soon after his arrival, dying

on Friday morning.

Very few persons when buying a Slat toerect a honioevor atop and think how far they are located from business and tie churches,

.school booses, tc. But after

they have moved in and the walk

mg begins, they think, and think bard. It is tough en the women and children whether the weather

be hot or cold, to walk eight

twelve squares. Henry Woolery

'has some lots ia Prospect Hill ad-

.ditian-that are close to College Avenue. See him before you

Jacate.

Figures ao. PUse Work; On Taesday last the county

commissioners opened the bids and awarded contracts for the

.construction of three pike roads.. 'The extension of the Higbt pike

in Blooraiagton teamsnip, 4 mile

in length and the Btoomingtonand Oosport and Bloomiagton and

Martinsville roads in Washington

itownsbzp, each two nraes in length. The bids were as follows:

Bloemtugton and Goepert road:

$3,990

4,147

3,900 4,389

3,965

4,00

Martinsville

$4,185 4,214 5,975

4,000

John J. Campbell

Dobsonl Sons Eogers.& Blair Dobson & Campbell Jllevins & Steele J. V. Farr Bleamington sad

road: John J. 'Campbell Donaldson & Campbell Blevins & Steele J. V. Farr

Higbt extension, Bloooungton

township:

John J. Campbell $1,600 Donaldson & Campbell 1,608 Benton J. Huff 1,505

When L. W. Sinclair started for Europe last fall he took with

turn $1,500 in bright, new, crisp,

.greenback bills. While in Lo-

don he went to the Bank of En

gland aad received in exchange ior his greenbacks one half per

cent, premium. In Berlin be was

given one per cent, premium and at Pa; is one hundred and ten dollars in their currency for onethun-

dred -dollars -of U. b. greenbacks.

Is there anything the matter with

our aaoneyl i'aoh Republican.

A. O. Henry of the Modal

fcakery is confined to his borne

with a severe attack of mumps,

Mrs. Cyrus E. Davis of

Bloomfield is visiting Mrs. John

W. O1 Harrow, netth College ve Mr. J. H. Allen and daagh

xer an Carlisle are guests of Mr.

and Airs. J. W. Jackson, east

Kirkvtopd avenue.

Mrs. G. M. Whstaker has gene to Martieaville to visit her xarents, J4c and Mrs. Robert

Dana. Miss Vary, daughter of Dx. Gaston, 4 AsteU, Kansas, died 'na drj4Jart week. The family

at -one tii-wi -resided aero and were

arall

.4.

The large 2-story frame resi

dence an the corner of College

avenue and 10th street, owned by the Emery Yoss heirs and occupied by Wm. Roberts, was almost completely destroyed by fire yesterday at noon. The house was valued at $3,500, with about $1,600 insurance. Most of the household goods were saved.

Another alarm was sent ia at

about 5 o'clock from the eld Lucas residsnce, on west 11th street, occupied by W. N. Johnson. The fire was extinguished before mach damage was done.

Mrs. George Cbampe has

gene to Indianapolis to spend a few weeks with her parents.

' "Keep off the grass," in the

court bouse yard. If somebody

i&les an affidavit against yon it

will be expensive.

Don't buy a lot away out at

the extreme edge of town to build you a house, but come in on

Prospect Hill and get you a lot at

a reasonable figure, and only

three or four squares from -the Central School House. It -will

pay you to do so.

Dr. S. K. Rhorer, Mr. and

Mrs. S. C. Dedds and George T. Atkinson have returned from Columbia, Ky., where they attended

the funeral of James Atkinson.

PISE PETITION

AND VIEWERS REPORT.

Br.ooMlKOTON, lND., Mar. 27. 1S99. To the Honorable Board of Commis

sioners of Monroe County, Indiana. GlCNTMCUBS:

We the undcrsijrned appointed by

you to view certain proposed pikes in

liloominrton township, respecttuuy

report that the said pikes ave in three divisions as follows:

1st. The Bethel Pike begins in the Blooming-ton and Martinsville pike at

a point about 588 feet west of the center of section 15 township 9 range 1

west, running- thence east with the meanders of the old road 6400 feet to station 64, then bearing to the rifrht of the old road north 04 deg . east 482 feet to station 68 plus S3 and again inter

secting- old road, thence east with me

anders of old road 859 xeet to station

77 plus 41. then again bearing to the

right of old road north 84 def. east

at 5 feet to station 83 plus OH, thence south 67 dep. east 179 feet and intersecting old road at station 84 plus 45, thence with the old road in an easterly direction 1350 feet to station 97 plus 50, then bearing to the right of old road south 84 deg. east 385 feet to station 101 plus B5 and again intersecting

old road, thence east with the meanders of the old road 576 feet to station

159. then bearinir ta the right of old

old road south 73 deg. east .153 feet and

intersecting old road at station 104 plus 53, thence south 59 degrees east with old road 343 feet to station 167 plus 95, thence bearing to the right of old road south 31 deg east 1805 feet to station 184 and intersect the Unionville pike near the northeast corner of section 24 township 9 range 1 west. Total length 18.400 feet or 3.48 miles. Estimated east of construction $7010.04 We report the following damages: Hampton Meadows $70.00

shall bo clear white -oak lumber, thai coveriug- dhall be two Rnd one-half ! inch boards closely nailed to joist; which shall be supported at earn side , by wall plates two and one-half inches ! thick and twelve inches wide, the ends of the joists to be protected by a board j two and one-half inches thick and twelve int-hes wide, in leugth equal to the lenjflh of the bridge. In bridges ; eight feet span and under the joists '

shall be ten inches wide and two ana one-half inches thick spaced eighteen inches apart from center to centerIn all bridges over eight feet span the joist shall be twelve inehes wide and three inches thick spaced eighteen inches apart from center to centerAll woodeu bridges to be supplied with strong guard rails. The drive way on all bridges with oak cover or floor on Bethel pike to be fourteen feet. The Commissioners and engineer in charge reserves the right to alter or change these specifications at any time during the progress of the work, and if more work is required by the change then contractor is to receive extra pay and if less work is required then there

charge. Wherever in the construction of the above pikes it becomes necessary to destroy any person's private pass way to and from said pike It shall be the dutv of the contractor to make such person as good an outlet to the pike as he had before the improvemen t began. An estimate will be made each month in favor of the contractor to the extent of eighty per cent: of completed work, the other twenty per cent, to be paid when road is finished to the satisfaction of the Commissioners. Respectfully submitted, M. H. Buskirk, Engineer. W. R. Williams. ) Viewera Jno. C Hunter. Vlewer8

Total, $7080.00

Notice of Election.

at the intersection of Jackson street i that pursuant to an order

Notice is herebt given to the legal voters of Bloomington town

ship, Monroe county, Indiana,

of the

and Eleyenth street and runs north to Board of Commissioners of Moil the intersection of the fillettsville ; ,,., 1 ,-. at thir

Pike at station 21 plus S4. i " " "" Total length 2184 feet or .4 of a mile. March session on March 27th, Estimated cost of construction, $1242.00: J899, the polls will be open in 3d. The Dunn Strap' -!.'. begins at eacn precinot of an election to be the intersection of Dunn street T-ii. , . , r. n. . .., -i.: Fifth street or Kirkwood Avenue and ; held in BlooimngttMl township, runs north 1816 feet or .34 miles to the ; Monroe county. Indiana, ou

haonthcirbstoneon.theUnionvillepike.i . ,,, icoa

Estimated cost of construction, 61.4UU. r-""i -1 The proposed pikes shall be con- for tne purpose of taking the votes structed on the routes above described . , ,r f . " . , . under the following if the lea' voters ot " townSpecifieations. I shiP for and aainst thfl cion9trucThe contractor shall furnish all ma- i of the foregoing described terial, tools and labor and all work ; free gravel or macadamized road shall be done in a thorough and work- in 8ai(i township in accordance manlike manner under the direction ... . . . . of the engineer in charge subject to ; with the foregoing report and the approval of the Board of Commis-: maps and profile od file in the '??t ISrA 151"?;: Auditor', office, and in accord-

respective kinds, aad should any of the ance with the acts of the Legisla-

materiai upon tne ground o louna ae- tlire, approved ftlarcn 3a, ISHS,

- ifi.-.ti. i-immj..t-. and amendments thereto.

ly removed by the contractor. j in wituess whereof 1 have he

If the contractor shall abandon the unt0 set my band und affix

wotk or 1111 10 comply wim mt; speci- . . . .t. nn.4 1 j. 1 ficationsor instructions of the ingi- legal seal this 27th day of March,

el-e-

lb99.

skal

FRED. MATTHEWS,

Auditor Monroe. County.

ss.

It is much easier to sell a

piece of property within three squares of the public square at a good price than to dispose of one six or ten squares away. Then

why build "away out" when you

can get in close to College Avenue

for the same money. Ask Henry

Woolery about the Prospect Hill

addition.

Disease Germs in Clothing.

Special to Indianapolis Sentinel.

JNew IOBK, April iu. ine New York health board has discovered large quantities of diseased second-hand clothing from

corpses, which hive been shipped

to Indianapolis and other middle western cities causing infectious diseases and deatb. Most of this stuff is bandied by snide stores that do not make their business very public they seldom if ever advertise.

The Baltimore & Ohio railread has taken up the matter of news agents on the trains with the result that an effort is to be made to prevent passengers from being unnecessarily bothered by newsboys and candy butchers. Under the new arrangement the agents can only call their goods four times within an hour in the regular day coaches, and not at all in the alceping, parlor, chair or dining cars, as it is well understood that an occupant of anj of these :ars can always get what he wants by calling on the porter. Another Vine Volume. Standard books are ever welcome when they cosse to us in forms and bindings representing all the embell-

isajsenta of ttte art of bookmaking.

neer in charge after being notified to do so, or fails to complete the work within the time named in the contract, the said Board of Commissioners shall have the right to annul the contract and relet the work.

The contractor shall at all times tiST ftate of Indiana he abandon the road or leave it after Monroe County,

night with dangerous excavations or; i Fred. Matthews, Auditor in obstructions without displaying dan- . , , ... ci.,,. er ,i!mal. or limn. In the vininitv tc d for SSld CoUDty 80d bUte,

keep .travelers from blindly running hereby certify tha foregoing to he into said obstructions. No sub-con- a trU8 aU(j correct copy of the tractor shall be recognized on any of , . , . 1 the work. record in the above meutioned The right of way shall be cleared of cause as it uDDeara of record in

.,1 . - . . . : ,3

Ull uwuuvKwua w A it 1 vi v 11 uc(n-9-ry mv n fill' A for the proper construction of the pikes in accordance with the plans, profiles " itnes

Such a book is The Story of the Philippines published by The Dominion Com

pany, Chicago, a copy 01 which Iisb i son Btrect and Hunu street pikes

and cross sections which are uled herewith and made a part of this report and these specifications. 1 Side and cross drains shall be so con-' structed and cleared as to give perfect drainage to the road and at first suitable depression to be channelled so as to thoroughly drain all side ditches, no side ditch to be less than one foot deep and one foot wide at the bottom and deeper and wider where the nature of the ground may need it and the engineer may demand it. The sub-grade or earth grade shall conform to that shown by the profile, the roadbed to be smooth and evenly graded to a width of 20 feet on the Bethel pike and to a width of 30 feet on the Jackson street pike and also 30 feet an the Dunn street pike at top of grade in each case. The grading shall be kept well in advance of the macadam, and in no case shall the metal be placed on the roadbed when the same is in a soft or muddy condition. Excavations shall include the removal of all earth, j stone, stumps, trees or other material ' necessary and the removal of all rub- ; bish between abutments of culverts. 1 All approaches to intersecting roods ; shall be so graded up 60 feet from the j center of the load under construction ' as to afford easy access to and from such roads, placing a layer of finely crushed limestone on same 8 feet wick and 10 inches deep and extending 60 feet from center of road under construction. Rock excavations shall be made 6 inches beiow grade line and the ' intervening space filled with dirt. j

All trees and stumps in fills to be cut off even with tho natural surface. " On the middle of the subgrnde com- j pleted as specified shall be spread a i petition uniform layer of good hard flint lime-

stone 10 feet wide on the Bethel pike' and 7 inches deep or thick, free from! dirt or -dust, crusned aB near as possible to the size of a cube two and onehalf inches in diameter. On the Jackson street and Dunn street pikes stone of same quality and dimensions, to be placed on the center of subgrade to a width of 30 feet and 9 inches deep in the center and 3 "inches deep at outer edges, contractor u.sing 9 inch pins in the center and 3 inch boards for the edges. On top of this course on all three of the above pikes shall be spread a uniform layer of three inches of hard limestone screenings crushed to a &ize that will permit the largest pieces to pats through an inch ring or so near that as practical. 1 Cross drainage shall be obtained by the construction of culverts and bridges of the location and clear span bhown on profile. All walls fo:- culverts and bridges shall have a batter of one inch per foot and shall be carried from the solid rock or from such depth as will insure a firm foundation up to line of 1 subgrade and shall extend beyond the

emoanxments in nit culverts on Jack-

aUo

itness mv hand and emcial

seal this 27th day of Maicb, 1899.

Feed. Matthews, Auditor Monroe County. seal

Notice of Sale of

Real Estate.

TSTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that

Darwin M. Woodall, Commission

er of the Monroe circuit court in the

cause of Samuel Coffey vs. William M

Coffey. Ellsworth Coffe , et al, will at

such commissioner on the 17th DAY OF APRIL, 1899,

sell at public auction to the highest

bidder the following real estate ia

Monroe county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13). in township nine (9) north range two (2 west, containing

forty ( 40) acres more or less. Sale on premises at I o'clock p. m( TERMS OF SALE.

One-half cash in hand, one-half in

six months from day of sale, purchaser

giving note with approved security.

also mortgage on said real estate, note bearing six per cent interest from

date, waiving all relief from valuation

or appraisement laws. DARWIN M. WOODALL. Apr. 4, '9). Commissioner.

One Day Only.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19.

AFTEBNOON AND NIGHT.

for His

just come to our -desk. llie contents 'all stone culverts on Bethel oike, all

well arranged, the Illustrations .others the main wall to be II feet lone-

ire fine, the priat is clear and neat and

the binding la supero. 'ine JJomimon Company is forging ahead as the lead

ing western publishing house making

a specialty 01 nno sunscription docks.

Having salespeople in nearly every

joined 1 1 wing walls at un anile of 45

degrees of such length as to hold eui-, bankmcnts. Thi? walls for three foot enlverts or under to be one foot thick' oo top, each stone to extend from fane

to back of wall. These culverts be

of Bankrupt

Diftcnarg-o. In the matter of Horace Blakely,

Bankrupt. No. 9, ia Bankruptcy. District of Indians, ss. On this 31st day of March, A. D.. 1899, on reading the petition of the bankrupt for his discharge. It is ordered by the court, that a hearing be had upon the same on the 29th day of April, A.I). 1899. before said court, at Indianapolis, iu said district at nine o'clm-k in the forenoon, and that notiie thereof be published twite in the Republican Progress, a newsjaper printed In said district, and that ail bn.iwn crcdit"rs and other persons in interest may appear at the said time and plnco and show cause, if any th-iy have, why the prayer of the said petitioner shbiild not be granted. And it is further ordered by the com t, that tho CHtrk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addreased to them at their places of residence as stated. Witness, the Honorable John H. Baker, Judge of said court, and the seal thereof at Indi inapolls, in said distri -t on ihe Hstdjy of M.ireh, A. d. mm. NOBLE C. Bl'TLKR, heat. Clerk.

PROF. GENTRY'S WOKbD RENOWNED DOG AND PONY SHOW.

H Always the Best. H

Handsome Dogs, Intellectual Pehies,

and Comical Monkeys.

Presenting a Hignly Amusing and

Instructive iiixniDition, unequiea in the World.

Admission. 15 and 25 Gents.

1824

Manchester Pipe Insurance Go

Of London. England, was organized in 1894, and has stood tne tests through all these years, paying $50,000,000 of losses. THIS COMPANY waa the FIRST to satisfactorily adjust any of the losses from the recent fire, on the West Side of tha

Square, promptly paying the loss on the grocery stock of Faria & Faris. We hare placed (27,000 Insurance during the month of February which proves that our business is Thoroughly - Established. and that we hare only the Most Reliable and Prompt Paying Companies. YOU CANNOT LOSE BY PLACING YOUR INSURANCE WITH THE WOODWARD & THORNTON

AGENCY..

BXHTON F. GBNTSY, M. D. D. O. GEORGE V. MIBNSTKOT, D. O. WW MEf5TEDT OSTEOPATHS. From tha A. T. Still Infirmary sad Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. Office 2 Doors North of Hotel Gentry.

OrriCK Bouas

CONSULTATION FREE.

I 9 TO 18 A. II. f 1 TO 5 P. K.

-OF THE PLANS OF THE

Bloomington National Saving and Loan Association WITH WAY ORDINARY LOANS ARE MADE. Will Take a Loan of J$500 for Illustration:

ATTENTION FAKMEKS. Learning Seed Corn. SI. 10, and White Russian Oats, graded all small grains taken out 45c. per bushel. 1 Shorthorn (dehorned) Bull, near a year old. good calf and good color. Pure bred Chester White hoga, either sex; some males near 100 lbs. will sell cheap. I nm agent for the Dain Double-jreared Feed Mill. This ia something' new.

Farmers, call and see it work, and yon

will bay one. Residence, sweet Home Farm, jast west of city limits. Isaac P. Hopewkll.

ASSOCIA1ION LOAMS. $8.17 per month for 77 will

off the loan together with

terest. So $8.17x77629.09. Amount paid in all. Take $ 500. 00 from f 529. 09,' leares the interest paid $129.09. Of course the Association on an average has tho same inonev loaned to two parties t same time whieh makes S per cent, they pay the investing stockholder.

ORDINARY LOAHS. Py: $500.00 at 6 per cent. $30.00

the in- Voar interest or $2.50 nor month.

2.50x77192.50.

The interest for the whole time 192.50 plus 500692.50. So thediffelence between $692.50 and $629.09tlifference $63.41 more to be raised to pay off the Ordinary loan than the Association way.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John O. Johnston, deceased, to appear in the Monroe circuit court, held at Blooming-ton. Indiana, on the 14th day of April ISSJ. and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decedent should uot be anoroved: and said heirs are noti

fied to then and there make proof of

heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of said court this 35th day of March. 18. sealJ EDWARD Y. HALL, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court, R. A. Fulk, Attorney.

Don't fail to take 'be children t see the dogs, ponies and monkeys tomorrow afternoon and evening.

TUAVELEItS GOING WEST AND NORTHWEST Via the BURLINGTON ROUTE, have distinct advantages. For Northwest Travel it offers the Hilling's Route, the St. Paul Route, the Deuver Route. It is the Middle Wav to California, via Scenic Colorado, with personally conducted throug-h tourist sleepers from St. Louis every Wednesday, via Kansas City. For the Missouri River, Kansas, Nebraska and beyond, the Burlington Route has night service from St Louis of wide vestibuled trains, with Pintsch lighted, free reclining chair cars and Pullman sleepers. Home-seekers Excursions every first and third Tuesday each month. Write us about these things. L. W. WAKiur, Gen'l Pass'r Agt., St. Louis. Mo. F. M. Euea, Trav. Pass'r Agent, St Louis, Mo.

Notice to Non-Residents. The State of Indiana, ) Monroe County, j

In the Monroe Circuit Court, June

Term, 18BS. William C. Taylor vs. Katie T, Tay lor. Complaint No. 5009.

Now comes the plaintiff by Louden fc Louden, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an

affidavit of a disinterested party that

said defendant, Katie T. Taylor is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that

aaid action is for divorce, and that said

non-resident defendant is a necessary

nartv thereto.

notice is mere lore nereoy g-ivensaia defendant last named. that unless she be and appear on the 7th day of the next term of the Monroe circuit court, to be holden on the first Monday of June, A. D., 1899, at the court house in Blooming-ton in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness my name and the seal of said court affixed at Bloomington this Hth day of April. A. T., 1M9. EDWARD F. HALL, fSBAt Clerk. Apr. IS, '99.

CLOTHING. HATS, and FURNISHINGS,

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. Stati OF IrDIAHA, I MoN&o CoVJiTT, V Id the Monroe circuit court, March Term, 1899. In- the matter of the estate of Jeptha D. Helms, deceased. No. 490. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that upon the petition filed in said eourt by the administrator of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said eourt, did oil the 15th day of February, 1899, find said estate to be nrobablv insolvent, and ordered the

same to be settled accortlinfrly. The creditors of said estate are hereby no

tified of such insolvency, and required

j to file their claims against said estate

for allowance. Witness the Clerk and seal of said

eourt at Bloominerton, Indiana, this

15th day of April, 1899. EDWARD F. HALL, seai.1 Clerk. Lee & Grimes, Attorney.

:AT THE:

Entire and Complete bine of SPRJD3 STOCK fc Now Ready for Your Inspection. $30,000 Worth of New Goods. Prices and Quality to Suit Everybody.

KAH1STS.

Consumption Cure Warner's White Wiue of Tar Syrup, the best cough remedy on earth, cures a cold in one day if taken in time. 25 and 50 cents.

. SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.

Paints and Oils, Drugs and Medicines.

.known.

MONEV TO LOAN. 1 have money to loan at 5 per

noek of the country, the company en- iapped with sound limestone slabs at cent on i?ood farm DroDei'tV. in invm n Inrcr anil crrrwi m f t.t-ftH. As . tnn 4i.t I .... .v..- . 1 ,u. . j r I r JJ

" ,i":r::., amount of Sl.OOO or more. Also

vuu iiut'ius uu asuu icna iriiau rii' 1 1 it

inches thick. The walls for bricljfus of four feet and over shall I e eighteen inches thick on top. each stone to be at least eiirhlRe:) inuhvs loner and oiirlit

inches thi.k nnd to exttutl from face

joys a lara-e and erowiatr trade. As

this company has a known reputation

Jtor liberality towards xtn agents and

fair treatment of them, an. agency in

this community for the bv book, or soma other published by this company, would be a source of considerable

profit ta the one lorrtiuat. tnoug-h to 'to back of wail with good . mt-nt .nrn-. secure it. Interested readers should I tar composed of one par) cement, two Write the company foriull particulars, j yarjks clean sharp sund. The briilg -a

6 per cent, money to loim on citv projierty near square or in small iinKiiiiits on farms. Office No. 104 S. Side East Kirkwood Aveiiue, liliioniiiJi'' I rut. , i

U. A. OHII. j

The Spicely Drug Store sasMBBBMMSMBlBBaSMBSSlila Stationery and Candies, Druggists' Sundries,

1 lEHS!iiiigKISEii niSi

Petition of Bankrupt for His Discharge. In the matter of Alonto C. Brown, Bankrupt. No. 115. in Hankruptcy. District of Indiana, ss. On thin fist iny ef March, A. D. 1j'.. on lo.i. line the petition ot the fc.ir .kriip'. for lii.i liscbarjre. It ts c.-,j,.r-il by the court, that a li.r:'.r l Ifad upon the same on the :t'i day of April, A. D. 1899, before i l coirt ai Indianapolis in said disr:ct, a .li- "" ' '.-k in the forenoon, ii-' -(.at c . (hereof be published ivj..:- iu tl-.o I.Vj-nbliean lrogrcss at iou.;ut(Uiii, a newspaper printed in - lid district, and that all known creditors and other persons in interest may . ipear at the said time and place and ow cause, if any they have, why the ayer of said petitioner should not be inted. And it is further ordered by tha court, that the clerk shall send by mail to all known creditors copies of said petition and this order, addressed to them at their places of residence as atated. Witness, the HonoraWo John H. Baker, .ludge of said Court, and the seal thereof at Indianapolis, in said district, on the 3 1st day of March, A. D. 1899. NOBLE C. BUTLER. skal Clerk.

flENRY P. T0URN&R. JEWEJLFJt AND OPTICIAN, South Coi.i.e Avenc, Ki.oomixotoh. Indiana. Special attention given to the Correction of Optical Deficiencies in the Human Kye. Spectacles made to fit the complications peculiar to individual cases. Patrons availing themselves of our servicos will be subjected to an unusually careful examination as to the optical deficiency of their eves. Bpt'i-tacli-s will be furnlshixi at a moderate cot'., rousistent with tho requirrmeulft of the case. Jan. J4. "OS.

Ictited-An Idea

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vSrll' jSllH WSDDEHHUK.N & CVJ$tNkl AttarMi v.Matm. I(. c.,tor tlwlr 1,84 iitUs eflsr

BUY GOODS IN CHICAGO

Itm yov tried Hie Cstelcjns sytfem el tarrinii'

r m r w . inani. vnu .ran h .nunmra ,i , m h.

mm nn i i rn nn rim f mil mi mini mil imiiM

We are new erecting and will ewn and occutyWr

nitassi Building m amt-nea, empie z.uwjeter-

g eonatry orders exclusively, ana Mu purthtss price H gasdsdsn'tsuHyou.

Osr Geniril Citslotme 1.C0Q Danes. W,

Mosfranons, 60,000 MtoiatMtts costs as

etnii t print and mat H e will send S te

vpon receipt ol 15 ctnts, (o soow yew goad

H0NTG0ISERT WARD &

MICHIGAN AVE. AND MADISON Xj CHICAGO. .

i I

a annn rj vrmir t.inhksd OTX j

irtie 1 canons of tho VERT

BEST PAIirr ta b WOULD i

BorSLwor

fi wmriMiftthflL Xm wmm eaa xiamiaxa aaa-ffav:

Wamt tut and Is Aaaownau wot mmmaun

hlmmjlM Fjjxt la nuuVs oc uw Ban or norai -f -t

TCTuti mrn s au sooa puran dm, ana m t-

aroaaa Tmos, van this, ho iroooto m sbs anr bov csa do it. It Is Ow OoMHoa aaasaor Boon Piara. so Bam palat can l-sas . urroost, aodu

aetsOate.Bufna,FaaierOai.

V, HAMMAK PAINT CO., 1

. . . . - - - -

.T as urvr.iiE- -i

Furnttnre, Paints, Oils, etc

W1LSDH & WSlSti

itttum it ut

Offioe over Splcoly'a Drud " Store. W. Side Square, if

BLOOWINOTON, IND.

Will practice in all courts and g-ive special attention to probate . bailnaOTi'

and collections.

BZ01AB9 A. FULHi ATTOB35TET.

Office ovet tle aXdk

West Side Sauare. -

I31oorr,lne."tori, Inc

Collections made and promptly mitted.

JOSH B. EAST, Alt'

Office on Rogcera Street

law in all courts, and wilt five

THE DIRSCT L1MK BaTWCEX

Chicago, Livfayctt, Indianapew-.

lis, Cincinnati, iouiaviue, AMI) ATX POISTB -A.DSTX3 OOTTX3EC

Only line to the famous Halth Besort

Weat Baden and French Lick;

Spring. "THB CARLSBAD Of AMERICA."

No. H.

T1MB CABD 38, IK amOT WOV. 8th, l1

NORTH BOUND. Local Freight Chicag-o Nitfht Kx. Chicag-o Mall New Albany Aj'm SOUTH BOURP. Local Freight Louisville Ex. IiOuiaville Mail New Albany Ac'm

Train No. 7 only runs to Nw AC

Train No. a starts from Now AH

A. K. UxLxoir. Ag-eat,

Hloomlnffson. I

F. J. Kbd. O. P. A., Chicago, IU

No.

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Contain a ooaiplcte ryrel In

n?r. In u !tuil.. ion lr-rqn.intHT

3 rantlmi efWm. whlrSi'

WMMtMiM

It should be In every hoi

ocfipum, s.ua ner rear. Afflts wnrS tf rivnr .

tho most liberal Indaeenwule U1

J. B. LffKROOTT OOWAMT. J

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