Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1899 — Page 1

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THE

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LICAN

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ESTABLISHED IN 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE 20, 1809

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PRINTED TUESDAY !150ltNW6

i- i imi i in i Hln iti iri Ittfa ill' i an, , rw i in, n i t hu5,

EXPANSION

IS OUR MOTTO On MONDAY, JUNE 19TH, we Inaugurated Our Big June Expansion Clearance sale.

t Doors Open '( at 8 a. ni, , )

Doors Close ( ) at S p. id. j

SEE OUR-

Big nnottncement ON THE INSIDE OF THIS ISSUE.

G W. CAMPBELL ft CO.

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5

Mi

Local Notices

i f

The best fruit cake, the finest '

dougfanots, the choicest flavored cakes of all kinds, at Benckart's bakery. Candied lemon peel, candied orange peel, candied citron, choice olives, new Florida oranges, choicest raisins, best bottled goods ever brought to the town at Benckart's confectionery, south College avenue. PASTIES: Desiring information concerning' the Great Gnnnison Gold Fields should subscribe lor the Gunnison. Col. News. 83.00 a year; SI. 00 sis months; 50c. three months. Pebsoss who nu wish to have . the best Ice Cream manufactured for special occasions, from pure cream, shou'd leave orders at Benckarts.

If tou want the richest ice cream iu town for partteor other - Occasions, call on Benekart.

DeJ"al work of all kinds ie done by Dr. Crain, whose parlors are located in the new block just south of the National Bank. Dr. Crain has had many years of successfutexperiencein business here, and warrants all work. .

Puke Facrr JfciCES are used by Benekart in hi soda water. He makes the extracts himself and co can recommend them. Try his soda water.

Don't go tramping through J

the mud and slush in winter, or the hot sunshine in summer some five or ten squares, when, you can get a desirable lot so much nearer the school house or public sqoore for a small amount of money. Consider the women and children in buying your lot. There arc sorne very handsome lots on Prospect Hill, and Henry Woolery will make the terms quite reasoa-onable.

Wanted. Black Walnut Logs and Timber, highest cash parices paid for same. Address Leah, Sanders & Egbert Co., Goshan, Indiana.! Yours truly, SaXDEBS & EOBEKT CO. gopt.27-10w. . Da. O. F. Dvis. Practice ' limited to diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat and lungs. Hot Air treatment for Catarrh and Tuberculosis. Glasses scientifically adjusted. Bloomington, . Indiana, 109$ South College Avenue.

' Rodney Brandon has gone to Lake Geneva, Wis., to attend the national convention of the Y. M. C. A. He is making the trip on his bicycle. Rev. &L G. Allison is arranging to' go to hh, old home in Winaor, N. S., about July 1st, to take a month's vacation. "Jack" Armstrong, a well known old citizen of this county, died on Wednesday last from a cancerous affection in his 72d year. The alumni banquet was a well managed affair, and an immense success. Dr. Robert E. Lyons has gone to Vawter Park to conduct the chemical department of the University summer school. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Hert will go to Gallitan, Tenn. , this week to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Willis. Mrs. Hert will remain far several weeks, but Mr. Hert will return in a few days. . Capt. Henry Henley and W. T. Hicks have bean elected directors of the water works company, ia plaee.of Maj. Ferry and Capt. W. J. Allen, resigned.

' Wtn. H. Lewis has returned I

from Coiuaibus, where ho repre

sented the Monroe county Sunday schools at the State. Sunday school convention. Mrs. Bundy and daughter, Miss SaJlie, have gone to Indianapolis on a week's visit with the family of M. D. Wells.

In Stanford last Tuesday af

ternoon farmer John Coleman ' stopped at the village smithy to rhavo his horses shod. When ; Peter Geets, the blacksmith, had completed this task, Coleman bei gan to hitch the team to the wa- ' gon. He had only succeeded in i hitching one horso when the team became frightened aud ran away, ' with Coleman clinging to the lines.

The horses dashed through the main street, turning to the rear of Henry Sparks' residonce. On the lawn were about 15 hives of

' bees and the horses knocked over

j and crushed six of the bec hives. jjAt this point, becoming entan-

i'srled in the harness, the horses

: : fell to the ground. Then the an. Hgry bees began to get in their

work. The horses were literally

covered with them, as was Mr. Coleman. Spectators ran to their assistance and it was with the greatest difficulty that Coleman and the team were rescued from their perilous position. The horses were so badly stung that it is believed they will die. Hundreds of stingers were pulled from their, hides. Dr. Mtinson dressed Coleman's injuries and by actual count ' 100 stingers were taken from his head. He grow deathly sick and at a late hour was in a precarious condition. P. S. One of the horseB has

since died.

Dos't neglect your ayes when they blurr or smart when yon attempt to read at sight -It is nature's warning that yon should wear glasses. The only man who is thoroughly competent to fit glasses so your eyes will feel comfortable and you can see with ease and distinctness is H. P. Tourncr, whose store is oa south College ayenue, next to Benckart's confectionery.

Choice Taffies, and other candies, majaufactniand on sale by Gco A. Benekart each cfey. " Tb&t $prinr Suit . should occupy the attention of many of our business men at present. Nothing sets off a man ;o, well as a neatly fitting suit of ' cfothcs- Hilo frOm suitable and waohaldgoods I am prepared Weut iu&nftke gpything in that :Jio tUt yoivjafjrdesire, ami all work warranted. I have a large quantity of the choicest samples from which you may select. Work f ail done in my' shop, ' "opposite the postofSce don't send it away. Coma and see me if ' you desire solid shop work. Hekbt Bekckakt.

Qualify j"he Bejj"

Prices the Lowest. Styles the Laf est. Your Place rx Bay Shoes Should be at WHETSELLS where you get what you pay for. Whetsell still has a few more of the Woflisa's and Misses' Slippers and Oxfords at 99 Cents, Former Prices, $1.25 to $2. They are just the thing for this warm weather. Remember when you want Shoes "WHETSELL

has the ONLY arid LARGEST

EXCLUSIVE SHOE ST06K

to select from in the city. HIS PRICES ARE ALWAYS THE LOWEST

WIISOI & HENLEY, .... MttttttUtUfOffice over SpIoely' Drug Store, W. Side Square. EJ.OOM1NOTOW, IX D. v;j! practice in all courts and give ( pecial attention t probate business nod collection.

Francis M. Sharp and John

Boyd, the saloon keepers at El-

lettsvule, asrainst whom ladies of

that town filed a remonstrance for

the granting of license at the June

term ui commissioners, win iaae advantage of the new law and refile thoir application at the July

term of the board. This will cause more trouble for the ladies, as a new remonstrance will necessarily have to be filed and it is no small job to canvass the town for signatures. The saloon men say they will apply monthly until

they exhaust tho ladies' patience, j

County Commissioner Miller lost a valuable mare as the result of a vicious horse kick. He had turned several horses in a meadow

Sunday a week, among the number being a 3-year-old mare. Dur

ing the day one of the horses kick

ed the mare on the left hind leer,

breaking the bone. It was neces-

rsary to shoot the animal.

One of tho handsomest and most conveniently located of the

many newly constructed residences

is the house recently built for Win. I. Fee, on the corner of his farm, which extends to 10th street. It is difficult to understrnd the building boom in Bloomington. It shows for itself, however. Mrs. Samuel M. Bollenbachar was painfully burned Sunday

afternoon a week, while lighting a

gasoline stove. The fluid flashed up, siging her eyebrows and burning her right arm and face. The baby, standing near its mother, also received slight burns. During the strawberry season just closed Fred. Fialcy, east of town, picked from a one-acre patch more than 700 gallons of berries. Frank Morris had a yield of over 5,000 quarts. John P. Caviness of Lemons has purchased two clippings of wool from I. P. Hopewell amounting to 1,800 pounds. Mr. Caviness represents the Weil Bros. & Co., Ft. Wayne, with headquarters at Lemons.

Bart. Armstrong has returned to Harrodsburg from a four weeks' tour in Montana. He is well pleased and will locate near Great Falls, removing his family in October.

WANT JL.UNCH lhOU go to Bcnckarts. They always have

good coffoe-something you can gg& nowhere cjso, Any flavor of ice cream can be furnished at the Benekart confectionery on order. WHO 1S wmen as w" as men are mads mintM -T01 able by kidney and p. mjtrz bladder tron III. Dr. EL7lYI O Kilmer's Swam. -Hoot the great bidney remedy promptly cures At drtifrg-ists in fifty -nt und dollar sizes. You ma rhavo a sample bottle by mail free. als; pamphlet tell-ing-all about it. Addrew, Dr. Kilmer Co., Illnirhaaiton. ;.vV.

The case of Mr. and Mrs. Alviu Moore vs. the Indiana Stone railway company, appeal in condemnation proceedings, venued to Owen county, was called for trial at Spencer last week and was compromised by the company paving Mrs. Moore f250. Judge Martin hud allowed $150, and un appeal was t&ken. Henry Nuckols was down from Chicago last week on a brief visit with his mother on east 3d street. He is connected with the Elms engineering works, in which company he is assistant treasurer. When you buy a lot to build

a liouso don't got too far away from tho business center of any town of city. Some day you will wish to sell, and you will find that nearness to tho business part of town will make your property sell twice as readily. Henry Woolery can sell you. building lots within a few miuutes walk of College avenue-and at it price that yen can easily pay. Ask to see the Prospect Hill addition. MONEY TO I,OAX. I have money to loan at 5.1 per cent, on good farm property, in (mounts of $1,00(1 or more. Also

6 per cent, money t loan on city property near square or in small amounts on farms. Office No. 104 S. Side Kn.'-t Kirkwood Avenue, Uloniningtou, 1ml. Wji, A l i. ' v

Eye Lout in Act'ldent'. Elzworth Wray, an lf?-y.ar old boy, met with a very serious accident, whiah resulted in ti e loss of hia left eve. He was feeding a stone crusher located near the fair grounds, when a piece of stone flew from the hopper, striking him in the eye and bursting the eye-ball. He is the son of Dennis Wray, south Walker street This is the second sad misfortune which has befallen the family. It will be recalled thht several weeks ago Delia Wray, a little girl, was seriously injured by a heavy water

works main rolling over her body whilo she was playing. Reception to Class '80. The members of the class of '89 in the city wero handsomely entertained by Maj. and Mrs. T. J. Loudon at their delightful home in Forest Place. The member who enjoyed their hospitality Hrara InKn W f lit Vrl i J- ti ftr

Joseph H. Shea, Scotlsburg; Thos. N. Honsu, Seymour; Russell King and wife, Indianapolis; James M. Mitchell, Indianapolis; A. II. B'ldon, city; Dr. Ada McMahon, Lafayette; Dr. R. E. Lyons, city; T. J. Louden, city; Mrs. Joseph Giles, Alexandria; M. V. Moffetl; and wife, Bloomfield. A splendid menu of three courses was served, talks were made by a number of the class and all had a happy time. Mrs. Enos DeMoss entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday afternoon at her home on south College avenue. It was the intention to have had a picnic in Shields' grove, but the inclement weather prevented. The hours were from 2 until 5, and the class enjoyed a pleasant afternoon.

The favors wore daisies and the

refreshments consisted of cake, cream, chicken sandwiches, pick-

els, etc. The class is composed

of about 15 members.

WA LN UT ST. Ilt HS. Ol 1 1 i TOTALLY DHSTKf .Y ru.

Fire Starts in Building fr. aud Spreads Unexpectedly.

wtli

M. T. Carmichael has contracted with Maek Reeves for drilling a mineral well on his farm near Smith ville. Mr. Carmichael has hopes of obtaining a flow of water and will go to the depth of 1,000 feet or more if the indications are favcrable.

Clifford E. Whitsell died

Thursday morning at his home on

south College avenue, after six weeks' illness of abcess of the liver. Deceased was born four miles north of the city, Aug. 80, 1845, and was the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Whitsell. For years he resided on a farm, and was married to Miss Sarah A. Martin, of Bryant's Creek. Last February Mr. and Mrs. Whitsell moved to Bloomington und in April he opened a restaurant north ef the Avenue hotel. Six weeks ago Mr. Wbitsoll submitted to an operation, but never rallied sufficiently to leave his bec . He was a member of Richland Christian ehurch, north of the city. John W. Cravens went to Columbus lat Thursday to attend the State Sunday school convention. He gave an address on the theme, 'The Teacher's Responsibility." Postmaster Buskirk and Geo. D. Thornton went to Paragon Friday to attend the dedication ceremonies of the Knights of Pythias Castle Hall. Mr. Buskirk in behalf of the visiting: Kuights, replied to the address of welcome.

One of the most peculiar ana destructive fires in the history of Bloomington occurred early last Wednesday niorniug. At 1 :90 o'clock Wm. GrilTy, watchman at tin engine house, while sitting in front of that budding was startled by a slight explosion. Running to the corner of the building he glanced seutlion Walnut street and discovered a tongue of flame darting from the alley window of the Kerr meat market, south of the Presbyterian church. He gave the alarm, and soon the department was on the scene. By the time of their arrival, and owing to the naturo of the building and contents, the interior was soon a mass of fire. High in the air let.utvie flames, thai tor a few

minutes appeared to defy the firemen aud three heavy streams of water turned on the building. Wind fanned tho ilauies across the alley to the Walnut St Presbyterian church, about 30 feet north, and ignited the cornice. The fire was put out, but at a fatal moment, and while tho firemen were busy fighting the fire in tho meat market, a light unexpectedly bursted forth in tho church tower fifty feet above, and before the crowd could give the alarm that the church was burning, a volume of flame shot up tho interior of the cupalo, which afforded a draft similar to an elevator shaft. A glance was but needed by tho firemen to show that they had a stubborn fight on hands, owing to the location of tho lire it being difficult to reach. One line of boso was scut by Chief Gilmore into the gallery directly under the tower, and with fire falling all about thenr. tho men bravely stood their ground, but were forced to retreat, as the tower, weakened by the flames, threatened to topple over on tbem. At 2:20 one hour after the fire was discovered the big steeple fell with a crauh in the ally south, carrying with it the bell that for the pas 35 years has sammoned the congregation to worship. Chief Gilmore soon discovered

that the building was doomed, and I road from Columbus to Terre

the efforts of the department were j Haute has been built it will be then directed to saving tho Wal- different, we feel sure. J nut Street Hotel buildint; immed- ti . ; . ' lately north. At 3:80 the flumes . h Vs ch eawer to so l a . . .. i i.:.' niece of irovertv within three

' i v:t IHtUENSK SAL.I2. - .... W. Campbell & i V -i : ! l it o anything in the cxtcii.. i.o, like an immense sale, uii-v ,- ;ry it through to an as- ' . success. On the insido of iVa paper they again advertise one of those immense sales that has already made this house so famous. Their "Mill End Sale" brought the house into a prominence that nothing else could accomplish, for people became acquainted with the firm who would in no manner have over known it. When it comes to enterprises that both intesest and benefit the public there are few men the equals of Mc. J. S. Botts he will make this midsummer salo a phenomenal success and people will he as greatly pleased with the result as he. Mr. Botts is also a favorite with the printers, who profit by his success, and are glad to know ef his ability to push, these enterprises to a successful termination. People who desire bargains should consult the inside of the Progress. A Visionary Scheme. The Black Diamoud Railroad which is projected to run everywhere, has now got its talking machines started in this direction. Tho scheme is the most stupendous one imaginable, and would beat a morphine dream. If we an got a railroad from Columbus to Terre Haute, the sober thinking people of this locality will be well satisfied. James M. Stout of this city is the oldest native born citizen residing in Monroe county. He is 86 years of age and was born north of town about four miles. He has been out of the State but encc, never served on a jury r was a party to any action in a court of justice, and until a year ago nover found it necessary to employ the services of a physician. He has probably taken lesi medicine than any man in the county. A number of the stone quarry workers have been compelled to leave here in the pastr three months or starve, as the quarries could not run and pay tho rate ef freight charged by one railroad. The .consequence now is that when the quarries do get a little order they cannot fill it. After the

20

DAYS

20

SALE OF HARNESS AMD HORSE FUR NISillNGS. H. A. WOOLERY, 0!D l&MERY STANC).

The Syrian Gypsies arrived in towu Saturday morning and wero given a cordial reception, being provided with an escort to reach the northern limit of the county. The police and deputies met them at the southern outskirts of the city and compelled them to march out the north (tike without stopping. At Clear Creek they attempted to kidnap a little girl. There were about a half dozen wagons in tho morning and ten wagons came in the afternoon. The women were ragged and dirty and wanted to tell fer tunes. Thtv ate such looking people as yon 30 in pictures ef Malay pirates, and seem to enjoy rest and dirt. A country is better rid of such cattle.

W. H. Lewis has arrived from Columbus, Indiana, whore bu attended the State Sunday school convention. He was elected vice president of the Gth district, composed of the comities of Monroe, Lawrence and Jackson. While in Columbus he was entertained by the Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Hoi -.

msJTT 1T A 137? BOUND

VtA

Gincfntszt I, Ohio ..

B. & O. S-W.

ACCMETJfT NATIONAL S A ENG ERFEST, June 18 to Jnly 1st. - Tickets on tale June 27th to Jnly 1st. Good rotarnirifr Julv 7th, 1898. Consul: Tiuket Aprents for farther infortaaiiju, or address O. I. JIcCaett. Geu'l l'sa'r Agent, Cincinnati, O.

The condition of Mrs.Hsiney Fulford, badly burned by falling into a kettle of boiling lye while making soap near Hindostan, several days ago, is improved and there is hope for her recovery.

New York Store,1!

ESTABLISHED 1SS3.

miNJDIANAlHMaS, - IN1.

WASH SKIRTS

All Ready to Wear

STYLISHLY CUT WELL MADE FULL WIDTH WITH DEEP HEMS,

LTbe best values in tho wholoj

State.

jtxlleavy Vhi,e Duck Skirts, worths

ir Bl.2.rJ.

Plain liia. Skirts, worth $a.(M)J f"f- SJ ..5Ufl ,1'ilci! Skirt iiit.li i.w., mm ..t

3jG aertiim. worth l.5(, fT ,;i

gjJPolkn ilut lHick Skirls, all .ilnr.svj rE of dots, fur (Hl.U.Td

g&IHiltfd I'iIi; Skirtn, made with.

1'lOUllci! and '1 rimmed with

hills bauds, for ifitt.OOfc

IfrAnd dozens more. Comei

und see about them. :Mid Floor.

remained of the church out ruined and smoke bogrimmed walls. 1

The furnishings of the iuterior of

the church were ruined by smoke, fire and water. The handsome $300 piano recently purchased, the organ aud the music books are all a total loss. The church was built in 1859 and was valued with tho lot at $9,000, the congregation at one time refused $8,600 for it. The budding was insured for $5,000. Tho Kerr meat market loom was ba".ly damaged, the building belonging to the Waldron estate, being covered by insurance. Tho two rear rooms were occupied by A. C, Lawrence's harness shop and Strong's paint shop. It was in one of tho rear rooms that the fire originated, presumably caused by a spontaneous combustion. The trustees of Walnut Street church are Dr. Rhorer, Charles Springer, J. O. Burbank, D. H. Maxwell and Wm. Bunger. Tho building of a new church will be considered at once. A number of prominent members of the church favor selling the site on the east side and seeking a location elsewhere in the city. A few years ago a change of site was discussed, and at that time the trustees were offered $8,500 for the lot and building. It is quite probable that a new location will be sought as the money to be derived from tho present site would go far towards paying for a new church. The fire company worked con

stantly from 1:20 until after i

squares of the public square at a

goad prico than to dispose of one six or ten squares away. Then why build "away out" when you can got in close to College avenue for the samo money. Ask Henry Woolery about the Prospect Hill addition.

Clara Mayberry (white) was divorced on Friday last from Jas.

"Mayberry (colored gentleman) on

the grounds of drunkenncsa,abuie, failure to provide, etc. The woman had ground for ten divorces. The couple came here from Bedford; but the girl formerly came from Greene co., while Jim ia a Bedford product. It is a great wrong to humanity and decency that the law does not provide a more vigorous punishment for such people as Mayberry. The funeral of John M. Armstrong was hld at the late residence on oast 3d street at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Tho G. A. K. attended in a body and conducted the burial. The services wero very appropriate and were in charge of Rev. W. A. Littell of the U. P. church. The pall bearers were John F. Douglass, (Seerge Lampkins, Alex Rally, Isaac Williams, Aarou Rose aud T. H. Sudbury. J. W. Gentry7 show No, H met with a serious loss last week at Elkhart. 'Romeo," one of star ponies, was takon sick and left at Elkhart in charge of an employe. The next day the pony was placed on the train to join

J. (J. McPheeters got back from Trinity Springs last Saturday. He says Walsh is putting in a . switch from the Indiana Southern, aud wilt at uce begin the erection of an immense stono structure at Indian Springs. Prof. Rawles has arrived iu

Bloomington, after a year spontj at Columbia University, whero, no successfully passed examina-1 tious for liiOtticUu's degivo. At the recent meeting of the board of trustees of Indiana University Prof. Rawles was nude assistant professor of history and ecouomies and he will enter upon his duties next September. Julian Wentworth and wife have gone to Worthington to take charge of his recent purchase, tho "Suu." Wentworth deserter well of fortune, which we trust will smile upou him. Jesse Hewo cuts a water melon every minute, these hot summer days.

EICrHABD A. HIE, A TT03 1ST ETX". Offide ovei4 tle SdJur f)iV $ooM gtOfe, West Side Scjuare, iilooi n Ington, I rid. Probate business a leading specialty. Collections made and promptly remitted.

LQUSIH & LOS Dili Offico over National Bank.Bloomington, Ind. All legal h'.istnes' carefully atisndel to Probata business and collecting" of "Uiins will be given prompt attoa--tUa.

thfi chnnr ui fvnahan huf ur.ia tdtf.

o clock, and all agres tnat it was en worse ntuJ died ou the tl.nin. one of the best fights made by the,Mr Qvatly yalued tho pony at department. The responso was i qqq quick and there waa not a single) ' ; , , mishap. ' James Huffman hm filed an There was $5,000 insurance on ! application to have Pleasant tho church $3,700 ou the build-! Meadows declared of unsound ing aud $1,000 on furniture and , mlud amt ttks to h" IFwM fixtures and $300 ou tho bell and aPPmuted- A llko Pctl(ton was bellfry. Kerr & Butcher had uledb' Jo8t,Ijh W- Sullivan to tJtna ina..r,in n.i tl,.r nm.i n.,,r.i have a .guardian appointed for

ket. The Waldron building, iu which the lire originated, was insured for $1,200, as follows: in the Rico agency $000 in the Continental of N. Y. and $TuO in the Underwriters of New York.

Charles Smith.

Here's a chance: The Monon will run an excursion to Chicago next Sunday. Go and see the greatest city in the world. Do you know that building lots (that can be bought) within a reasonable distance of tho business center of town are becoming very scarce? Well they are, if you know it or not, and about the only place inside the corporation whero you can buy them is on Prospect Hill, whore Henry Woolorv still has some very choice

Attend to this will eventually

for posting

ones for sale, soon, and vou

thank tho you

Progress

On Sunday last Wm. II. T.irner, a former well known citiy.vi, died at his hom-j in Ridge I'.i;.;i, lib', lie was the father oi: C. C. Turner of this city. Mrs. Caroline, widow of the li to John F. May, died yesterday al: the homo of her son. Otto, ia this place, iu her 70th year. Persons who secure or havo already secured businass rooms for the fall trada ia Bloomington, will bo especially fortuuatc, as they will bo difficult to get. Henry Anderson of Chicago,, a former well known citizen of Monroe county, is bora to attend the bedside of his brother, Hon. John K. Anderson, who is dangerously ill. The ladie of tho Sth street church will gtvs an ice cream social this (Tuesday) evening on tho lawn ef Mrs. Enoch Fuller, west 6 th street.. Henry Shields and son, Di1. Harmon Shields, of SoUberry,. are guests of tho family of Dr.A. J. Axtell. The election for a 2 por cent, tax for the pr iposad C. li. A T. H. railroad has been set lor Tusa--day, July 17th. Mrs. Ida Coblenfz and child,of Chicago, arc visiting Mr. Coblentz s parents, lion, and' Mrs. J. II. Loudot.

II. A. Woolery has sold his harness t-tock iu the Emery stand to Alfred F. VViahepfemiing, who takes possession July 10th. Mr.

Wuchuupfcniiing comes from I Stewarlrillo, Ills.

singular that so few per-1 nid sol.lWs f Dob w ill

siuw when buying a lot to erect an(,d reuui0 July 4th, and celc-

I The . SipiriSsr

The essential points in a Separator are capacity, t!ioronla:esa of separation, aud simplicity ond durability of coastructio;; , Oa catlx cf these points the Nichols-Shi pard Separator has grc.-.t ndvMitage ever cli

other threshing machines. Any ci.e ct tho n.::e lizes ml thresh more and r fciere raia than Oe correspcadirg

site of any other stparcior. The Nic'.io'.-Sheoard

Hi. . jz:jpmnr .....

- it is

'HI I I I

mm m M m

lutine ever stop aud tlii.ik how far they arc located from the liti-ini'ss center and the elitiiche-J, si-liool houses, tie. But after they have moved in and the walking begius, they think, aud thin): hard. it is cruel to the women and ehil-

' dn ii whether the weatli.tr lie hot 'or cohl, to walk eight or twelve ; squares. Henry Woolery has lots in l'''(wpt!et iiill addition that

.. u ( IV

brate tho nation's birthday with a buuiu battle, lire works and oratory. Capt. J. T. Langloy will j oliicialo. i Ernest Phillips has a show window in the Kahu clothing 1

store that is suggostivo and artistic. In fact it is worth 4icouin miles to see." - Mr-. L. M Grime i-s v's't'iiijj h-jr itrtuu ..i Jnsp.u slid will leiiir.iu -''A-r! i ri ':' ." '

Off-..

Ktni m

is

Ti,:. hnt lit. A r,..l, Irr

sepcrator ccn be. The

w wars. ti sc paraiioa t .-;!. -

of pi.Ucta. r;tt'.Ules, forks,

or other complicated parts ;'jr t ia other nuicbiucscanas

cot tiuv.al bother a:id expense

by breaking or wearing out.

Write for largo free catalogue that pictures and explains every part of the NkRol3-!3tepttr4 Sep" rotor and tho Nichots-Sfccsard NICHOLS & SHEifARi CO. Batita Creole, Miah.

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