Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1899 — Page 4
3$cpubltca(i Progress
7k Official RejnMican Bapci; of
Monro crcjwty.
Dennis B. Hauncs, Edito and Pray.
Of ncs Qppomtb Post Offcb,
EDITORIAL.
Repobfican Record on Trusts.
Democrats are vociierous on
the subject of trusts as if they bad
iust made a new discovery. The
Republican party has pot waited till dow. Of coarse the best time
ts deal with an evil is at the outmfc. This is precisely what the
Republicans have done. In 1S88
the Republican platform condemned trust combinations. In 1890 a Republican Congress passed a most stringent provision
against them and the Republican
President signed the bill contain
ins it. In 1894 a Democratic
Congress destroyed that provision and Democratic Congressmen hare stood in the way of its reenactment ever since. The evi
dence of Republican opposition to trust is easily found and in a
form not to be disputed. In the
Bouablican vlatform of 1388. the
year of Benjamin Harrison's election, was this plank: "We decline oar opposition to all combinations of capital organised in trusts or otherwise to control arbitrarily the condition of trade among onr citizens and we recommend to Congress and State Legislatures such legislation as will prevent the executions of all schemes to oppress the people by undue charges on their supplies oc by oniuat rates for the transportation of their products to market." The utterance was timely. Trusts at that period wore few and just beginning te attract general attention. So- much for a seasonable announcement of principles. But platform promises, it may be urged, are soro-roes empty words.' That is true of Democratic platforms. Republicans are different. They expect to keep platform pledges and do keep them. With Benjamin Harrison was elected a Republican Congress. It did not. forget to legislate against trusts. Its opposition was decidedly more than sound and fury, a mere yelping denunciation. A section was inserted in the McKinley law of 190 which would have utterly destroyed trusts if the Democrats had allowed it to stand. The acti trust clause in the McKintey law ought to be impressed upon the mind of every voter in the United States. Its text was as follows: "Every contract, combination &;tbe form of trust or otherwise, os conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce among the several states, or with foreign nations, is hereby declared to be illegal. Eyery person who shall make any such contract, or engage in any such . combination or conspiracy 0hall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction thereof, shall be' punished by fine bt exceeding f37000, er imprisonment not exceeding' one year, r by both punishments, in? the discretion of the court." Nothing could be more explicit than this provision. It would have been the end of the trusts if a - Democratic Congress bad not rushed in and turned aside the blow. It was in 1894 that the Democratic majority Jn both houses of Congress paralyzed the section against trusts passed by the Republican majority in the preceding Congress. The Wilson law preseriba no penalty against trusts except firms or corporations who import foreign goods. Importers are not organized in trusts and never have been. Con
sequently, the Wilson law touches pane of the trusts. It opened the
door wide to all that now exist.
The last Senate which- was not Republican would not permit the restoration tit the anti trust
. clause of the McKinley law. The j Republican record is perfectly dear. A law in ISyO wiailew the platform pledge of 1888. The Democrats eame into power and misgovernmont came with them. In their endless chapter of disasters was the killing of the antitrust law. They worked havoc in that direction as in every other. Tat they are sow making a prodigion racket ever the trusts as iFjthe trustt were entirely new and their party acting upon it for the first. Dxsprra the fact that Admiral Dewey has declared that be would not accept the presidency if he should receive every electoral vote j and the farther fact that be is not a Democrat,tbe Eastern "combine;" which desires the defeat of Mr. Bryan, is said to be Engaged in a plot to pit the admiral against him. The splendid ceremonial in NewYork on the return of the admiral, in' Which Tammany will take a conspi$uoW part, . w 'designed to prepare the way for bis candidacy, concerning which he has not heard a word. "A Democrat, " said the admiral same years ago'is'a man who is a traitor in time of war and a fool in the time of peace.-' Those leaders who are expecting to. force him to be a candidate to
at Mr. Brvan for tne nomination
&rie regarded as fools: '
! service iu tbcarmy; but the insur-
etc. etc.
ti a r ai .
vvaoreri we suppose uns, .. i.n:,. n. t.i
question means for whose benefit, . , . - snnimB4CI,
u:.u ;-. ..nu.i
THE
NEW
RAILROAD
vs.
THE TELEPHONE. In last Wednesdays issue the Telephone actually wrote an editorial and in this awful effort the editor makes an attack on the C. ft 6 T. H. R. R. This article is so worded that ono would think the promoters of the new Railway were going to Aim flam the people out of that $55,000 bonus and leave us to hold the bag. Be calls the bonus a free-will offering to the railroad,and grandiloquently asks: Where is this money going r For what benefit? and Who for? It is our opinion that
the editor sf the Telephone, in his zeal to serve the Monon did not try to get the facts and it shall
be our pleasent duty to enlighten
him somewhat. His first question !is ; Where going f The
money when voted will be paid to
the Columbus, Blootnington and Terra Haute Railway Co. after the road is completed graded, built, rolling stock on it, and doing hirineas. Is the price too high for something so badly needed f
Do you want something for
nothing t Not one penny of this money can be taken from the
Treasury until the road is built. Once built, all public citizens ere agreed that an East and West outlet would be worth twice the price.
sot what benefit ? Yours,
mine, every citizens, the county's,
the city's. How f By reducing
Prosperity is With Us. In the shipyards at Philadelphia sixty eraft are undor construction, including two battle-ships for the United States, a battle ship and cruiser for Russia, six torpedo boats and twenty-one steamships for sea service. Three of tho latter, and among the largest, are for the booming Pacific trade.
The great increase of the loan item in the statement of the New York banks is attracting the country's attention. There has
been no such proportionate gain
in many years past at this time of
the year. Of course the activity in general Jauisness is the explanation. Trade has been especially brisk all summer, but indications are that it is still growing rapidly.
The clearances tell a story of busi
ness expansion which is in tho high
est degree encouraging. The country has never iscen a greater degree of prosperity than prevails at the present time.
The South continues to warm up to William Jennings Bryan and all the more so since ex-Governor Hogg of TexHS played that trick upon Tammany Hall. "Bryan and Hogg"' is suggested as about the proper title for the Democratic ticket in 1900, and it does not make much difference to the South whether you spell the last name with one g or two.
General Wheeler hus taken his leave of tho President preparatory to his departure for tho Philippines
freight rates by more bus.uess, j - by more traffic going and coming, qllcsUonwl. Ho is wealthy and by greater population, more work, in ,.f cheaper coal, cheaper food, cheap- f . , b Congress. Mhandhng pf farm products, fl . b , , feom sotv
,e . Hill. IIUlll tlliAb "Wiiv V v question may mean, however, that I Whfi1w , :s
he wants to know who the pro-!. .,'. ",i..:
tasters are. hat need he cave ? , - ... ,. , Y ,,,..
Wbas difference does it make who j . MBO op Av.int-
builds the road, so it is buut t g
What diflFerence if Sam Patch or r js eCncrallv hoped that Sec-
Mother Goose wero promoters so j retary Aler will take the hint and long as they are able to do all ; retire from tho cabinet. He is
they claim t The promoters j kept busy dnying tho rumor of guarantee on their honor, and by ! his resignation almost daily and their manhood, that this road shall! is reported to have seen the Piesbe built, and there is no reason tojuient about it. Alger's adminis-
doubt their word in the premises j tration of the War Department
when there are at present twenty i was. and is, sach a miserable fail-
construction companies ready and j uro that if he doesn't resign soon, willing to build the road for ajpre8ident McKinley should take
mortgage upon it.
The fact of the matter is that
an election is called, the date is
the 28th of July. The expense
of that election is assured. The company cannot get the bonus un
til the toad is built. Then it is
to be paid in four years,
moans to force him out.
Immigration is increasing at a rate which promises to bring the average of monthly arrivals up to the high-water mark before long. If the present rate is maintained
making ; 600,000 loreignors will be landed
a quarter cent increase yearly on i in tho United States this year, taxable property. The road of j The laws governing immigration course will begin paying taxes ; are being enforced, but it is doiibt-
at once, and in time will return i ful if they are stringent euough to
the bonus with interest. Even if keep out the undesirable clement.
there is no 'i money in sight," by
voting the bonus there will be a
chance of getting a new road, by
defeating it there will be no pos
The Kvatisville Courier is troubled because of the statement of the New York World that 17,-
sibility of it happening for a long "y"uuu innatmants or ine united
A mini in l lhn m n:"'"" vuouMvm uuuu tu--
be a sell-out after the necessary
wages paid by frusta, and it is so indignant that it calls these 17,9rJ,C0o trust slave. As most f the industries which are stigmatized as trusts have increased the pay of their employes, they are probably not seeking the sympathy of those who call them "slaves." The victims of the trust are those who have lost employment by tho closing of plants. Five American army officers have recently died of yellow fever at Santiago. Tho mortality among officers in and around that city, in war and peace, is a record of the most devoted service.
taxis voted, the great Lnstern Raiircsd canitalists would hn ;
rsStsd by the desire of our citi
zens to build a road, which would
not be the case if the proposition
were defeated. Either case, how
ever, is barely a possibility, and as we said before if the tax is voted the road will be built. A
new railroad would bring us man
ufactories, several have already
applied, one a barrel manufactory, very desirous of getting into
Bloemington because of the quan
tity of elm in this vicinity. It will make work, bring labor to
us to settle here, onr population
will increase amazingly and we
believe that in five years Blootnington wsuld be twice as large as now. Expansion is the order of
the day and Blootnington cannot WA IM T F F ?
This new railroad is to run Correspondents.
threnoh the best coal region, the Wo desire to have every towns
best stone land, the best iron ore shin represented in the column
minw in tbn Unto of Indiana, it : of this pauer. and to that end
will be the shortest line by. 50 ' want correspondents who vii(
miles from Cincinnati to St. Louis ' send local happenings to us for
and Us benefits will be miimfold. each issue. v rite the ProIt will reduce fares, freight and gross for particulars, xpreasage. Mails will be more
frequent, the volume of business greater, and in' a corresponding A $4t) M K!cycl, Glvon Away
uegree, we win wemuo iubici, better, bigger, and every individ-
If this paper pleases you tell others if not tell us.
Daily.
Tho publishers of tho New Yojsk
nil ritizen will know its bene- ' TAB' ttle nanosoweiy musiraic 1 tunnai citizen Will, know us oeue ncspaper, arc giving a Itiou ficent effect. Other cities nave johahe kicvclr each iay for the largrhan suceeaafut bv encouraging ; est list of words made by naing the
corporations. Why not Bloom
ingtonl The tax paid by thj Monon into the Monroe Co. treasury in 1898 amounted to a $12, 408.47. The now road would not be far behind in this matter so the bonus voted would be returned in a few years. The road should be built. Vote for it. Vote far your own interest, vote for your city, your county, vote for improvement because improvement will help you and let the idea of betterment be in your mind as you approach the polls, July 28. Boom Bloemington.
Governor Roosevelt has invited Senator Beveridge to be his guest for a few weeks during the summer, and the invitation has been accepted. For 1904 Theodore Roosevelt of New York and Albert Beveridge of Indiana would make a fast race;
letters contained in
THE NEW YOBIC STAR" no more times in any one word than it is found in The Hew York Star. Webster" Dictionary to bo considered us
i authority. Two Gold Waichks (flrs:j class time-keepers) will be giver, daily '. for second and third best lists, iiud ! ...,. I' " '.llln1i!.i l-li 11' 1 l-i 1 1 1 1 1 1 "1 1H -
UIOUJ 1 ' 1 11 . I ItllMWUlb .... - - . . intf Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Chiim. Sterling Silverware, etc., etc,, in order of merit. This educational contest is being given to advertise and introduce this successful weekly into new homes, and all prizes will be awarded promptly without partiality- Twelve 2-ccnt stamps oust be incloSed for thirteen weeks t.-ial subscription with fall particulars and list of over 300 valuable reward. Contest opens and awards commerce Slonilay, June 80th, and closes Monday, August 21st, Inyo. Your lUt can reach us any day ictween these dates, and will receive the award to whisli it may be entitled for that da and your name will be printed in tho following' issue of Tub Nkw York Star. Only one. list can be entered bv the same ptison. l'rizes are on exhibition at Tins Stah'h business offices. Persons securing bicycles iny have choice of Ladies", Oentlcmen's or Juvenilis' 1809 model, color or size desired. Call or address Dept. "B," The Nkw Yobk Stab, 33 W. 9ttt St.', Sew York City.
Pasture Land!
Winter Quarters
--FOB-
Horses, Ponies and Cattle.
For Terms, Call on Dressel & Orchard. 'PHONE CONNECTION WITH FARM. Number Announced Later.
UU1
-AND
Ml
SAMUEL MORRIS
will be pleased to have all his Old as well as Wew Gvtataiiaox'S Gall. LOOATHI) OK 8th St.. BETWEEN C'OLLIXiE AVJ3. & MORTON STKEET. H. D. ORCHARD, Prop.
THIS IS THE STORE where the dollar talks continually. The song of this store is tho chorus of the cash and the keynote is struck with the jinglo of the coin. Wo make our profit in the possession of the cash. Wo get the rock bottom and you got the Blcdgo hmiiinefd (hat create such consternation amongst our competitors. Five Hundred Families
us customers is the gratifying and overwh
The Usual End. He was a man of push. Yes, he was. He played marbles for keeps whou a lioy and cheated all his playmates out of their alleys. He swapped a bladeless knife, tinsight unseen, for a four-binder and sold that for 50 cents. With the 50 cents ho bought a dozen lemons and u pound of sugar and made a barrel of lemonade which he sold for $8 on circus day. He started in buisness then and sold bud meat for choice cuts and made a fortune. When he had a thousand dollars he organized a company with $5,900,000 capital, mostly water, and sold the stock at par. When the company busted it was found he bud sold out some time before, When he died he was a millionaire, but he left it all here. He was a man of push. It is very WHi tn where he is now. It seems Tory queer. Viucenues Star.
limn" assurance i
ttint our efforts to reduce the cost ot livui; ana to am men in tho struggle of lifq have been enthusiastically appreciated.
dirt
Star or Dello Flour per sack 43c j Good Hacon, per lb 4x or Lion Coffee 9c j Solid sdoel full polished
Grauulated Sugar 17 fbs 81.00 j Shovels Arm and Hummer Brand Soda Solid steel full polished dirt 1 pound 7c j Spades Best 10c. bulk Coffee ever offered, j Solid steel grain scoops Best Coal Oil, 10c : Solid steel hay forks
Quaker Uolled Oats 10c Jelly Glasse.-, largo size, doz
1 Ib.ean pure Baking Powder Tic
Masons
Masons
Masons
T :..u i c,. on n , Ai .1
I Engraved fflass tumblers.set
is lpt. Fruit J.irsperdo23Sc!,.,ad,;' Kival hell per box ,,..., , , i Ginger Snaps, por lb is 1 qt. l ru.t Jars per doz 43c j (n,,ker.s is J ;gal Fruit Jars pcrdoz oicj rast season's stock of Ladits
7c 59c 59e 78c 32c 18c 10c 43c 5c
Misses Kate Johnson and Pearl Necld arc delegates from Bloom -ington to tho Epworth League Convention nt Indianapolis this week. Misces Mabel Fertichand Daisy East are alternate delegates. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Helton left Wednesday night for a ten days' pleasure trip. They will visit Mackinac, Petoskcy, Siiult Ste Millie and other points. They wero accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis llelton.
Tho Mechanics' Band will have their annual outing tho first ten days in August. White river, near Martinsville, has been selected, and no doubt the boys will have n good time.
$1.H Misses Slippers, choice
The Davis Drop Head Saia3 Machine
No date has yet been lixed for the trial of Captain Dreyfus.
''j j Whero the prosecution is going to
I UlJll lltKCSlO kl.IL HIV UVUHII in u
mystery to the observers at Kennos . To some of tho 'correspondents there suenis to bo but ouo courso
for tho government a dis-
50c !
The Dayfonla Drop Head made by Davis Sewing Kacbine Go, 25.00 The Silicon Seving Machine made by Mew Home S. M. Co. 14.00 All Warranted for Five Years. UJRMEY KINSER'S BIG CASK STOBE.
missal of the case for
accusation.
want of an
Alfred Wucherpfening,
SUCCESSOR TO-
H. A. Woolery, of the old Emery Stand I am position to sell yeu Harness, Collars, Saddles,. Wfcips, Kobca, Nets, Bridles, Pads, Harness Oil, Coach Oil, Axlu Grease, Black Liniment, Gait Core, and Harness Supplies in fact everything in Uarnefs line. CALL AND SEE ME. Repairing Solicited and done on Short Notice. Satisfaction,; Guaranteed or no Charges. YOU WILL FIND DICK ESKRIDGE AT THE OLD STANU.
The man if acture of calcium carbide from sawdust has been successfully undertaken by the
Ottowa, Ont., lumber company.
It had long been a problem with this company how to dispose ef its sawdiiBt. Some time ago a law was enacted forbidding the dumping of sawdust in rivers. Then a geniun devised a plan to get riil of the stuff. The new process occupies the same position in the conversion of the cel
lulose tissue of wood into carbon
that t i to Bessemer process docs in
eliminating cubon in the manu
facture of steel. The Emerson method, which is used, aims to first produce the carbon front the sawdust and then to electrically smelt this with lime to form calcium carbide. It is claimed that by this process carbon can be produced in a. better state of purity than by other means, and more cheaply than coal can be mined. Colo; and charcoal have in oro or I ess sulphur, slate, silica, etc., which are objectionable in the manufacture of iron and steel as well as cahium carbide.
IS
W.9 t'S.
s m
: Notice of Application for License Th ainiersiiieii, a male person over j the aye o twenty-one j-;:irs and a eon- ! tinuous inha'jiWnt and resident of j Uio'.mliiTlon township, Monroe coun- ; tv, Slate of Indiana, for the last past i ninety days, hereby pives notice to the
citizens of tic city of lilooimngtoii. Indiana, and of the First Ward of said city of Bloominifton and of B'.oominpton townshio. in the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, that ho will nt the August Term, I8119, of the Board of Commissioners of the county of Monroe and State of Indiana, apply to said Hoard for u license to sell intoxicating liquors, to-wit: Spiritous, vinous and malt litjuors, in less quantities tiiau five gallons at a time and in less quantities than a quart at a time, for a period of one year with tha privilege of allowing' the same to be drank oa the premises where sold. The sad premises upon which he
j desires to "ell said spii itous. vinous and mult liquors, heinsr situated in I the First Ward of said eity of Iiloom-
mgton. township of llioommgton, county of Monroe and Stateof Indiana,
and describt-d as follows: I In the se.ooud room east of the alley, I on the north side of Oth ktrcet, be- ! tween Morton street and College Avenue, the same being1 in the basement, ! on the first or ground floor of the Hotel I (K-ntry Block, and froutiii( 6th street: the said Hotel Gentry situated on the !
ANNUAL, CONVENTION. youno Feoule' Ghrlstiaa Union OF TBS United PresDutGrian Ghurcn. PITTSliUKG, PA. August 2d-7th, 1899.
ONE FARE KO?I?F. feom; all points on
KM TON F. GKNTKV, M. D. D. O, GEOKGK V. N1ENSTKDT, D d. IW a rIEfSTET. OSTEOPATHS. From the A. T. Still Infirmary m& Graduates of. the American School of Osteopathy. Office 2 Doors North or Hotel Gentiy.
9 TO It A. M.
TO 5 P. M.
till angss'it
Oric Hovas: J
Coasultatloai Free.
tau
THE DIBGCT LINK BITWIU Clilcato, Lnl'ayette, IndlMMtfia)lis, Cincinnati, Louisville, AND AM. POWTS 1TOETH ja-ISTX) SOTJTSC Only line to the famous Health BewTta West Baden and French liiok Springs. "THE CARLSBAD OF AMliRIC.IU"'
TIME CABD ZS.IX EFFECT MAT 7th, 189l.
NOIITH BOUXD.
Local Freight Chicago Night Ex. Chicago Mail Bloomington Ao'm SOUTH BOOKD. Local Freiffht Louisville Ex. . Louisville N"aU Blooming-ton Ac'm
A. K. HCLTOW
No. 44. No. 4. No. 0. No. 8. No. 41. No. 3. No. 5. No. 7.
7.-05 a at ll:St i m 11'OOa.m 7:00 fi H
:40 t, a. 3:57 a tar. 3:48 p at' 6:20 a nr
Agent,
Blooming-ton. InA.
F. J. Eied. G. P. A., Chicago, lit W. H. McDokl, Pres. and Gen'l Hgtf CHis. U. Rockwll, TraiBe Myr.
The Man of the Hour A Magnificent Portrait of . . Admiral Dewey . . in Ten Colors . . size, 14x2! inches. will be published by us shortly. It is now being printed for us oil heavy platepaper, in a form suitable for framing, by
ono of tha largest art lithogrnph houses in ; south half of iu-iots Xo, 933 and 224 in
uie original piai 01 uie cuy 01 joiuoinington, 'nuiana, said room being more particularly described as follows: Situated on a part of in-lot No. 223 in the original plat of the city of Ulooiuiag-tou, in lllooiuinptou township. Monroe county. State of Indiana, bounded and described as follow, to-wit: Kecinninsr 18 feet east from the
' southwest coiner of said iu-lotNo. 223, 1 runuinif thence east IS feet, thence ; north 4k fest, thence west 15 feet, ; th ence svutli IS feet to the place of beginninir- . , j That said room is rectangular in I shape. 18 feet north and south and 13 feet "ast and weBt, end so arranged I with glass doors ann windows that the whole of said room is iu view from tho I street, and no l!inds, screens or ob- ! struct ions are so placed as to prevent ia full view of the inside during- hours ( prohibited by law, and said room can ! be tiecureiy closed and locked and all ; r.dmisfciou prevented. f'iAKLES Jj. JONES. ! Blooming-ton. lad., July IS, '99.
Ticlcotn will be on sale August 1st to 5th inclusive. Good returning leavingPittsburg to August ISth. I899. By depositing ticket with Joint Agent at l'ittsburg on or before Aujpust 15th, and payment of 50 cents, at time of deposit, return portion may be extended good leaving Pittsburg to and including August 31st, I899.
For additional informntion. maps, time of trails, etc., call on Agents B. & O. S-W., or address O. P. MoCabty, Gen'l Pas3'r Agent Cincinnati, O.
America, 5n the famous French stylo of conpei'juUto work.. Every
American family will want ono of thess handsome pictures of Ad-1 miral Icwey. H must be remembered that this picture will be in I no sensa a cheap ohroruo, but will be an example of the very highest i style of illuminated printing. It will bo an oiuuuent to any library or drawinjj-rooin. Our readers can have the Dowey portrait at ! what it c.vfo w (nanuly U-n cent p-r copy) by merely filling out thej coupon below, and winding it to this oftk-o ?' on:x: There will be : such a demand for the portrait when it U published that we adviso' sending orders in advance. As many copies as may bo desired can ; bo had on ono coupon, ptocidinj Un c- nU h :it for vaeh copy. ' Write name and address plainly, and remit in coiu or postage stamps, j
Preserves
1 fruiu. : elllM, pickles or c&taop sr
ranDMmi tiian by any 01 her method. Dozens of etberuaeawulb (ouaU f 0 r n . -j
nenncu Paraffino Vax In every bousehoW. It la Clen, tMrptettf and oiorlcM air, water and acid proof. C4t a iwund cake of tt with a list of ltn many una from year drupgtetor grocer. Bold everywhere. Made by inxi un a ml AIT. 4f fe-
To THE REPUBLICAN PIlOOllESX, BL OOMIXGTOX, I.YDIA XA. For the enclosed remittance of cents send me copies of tho ADMIRAL DEWEY PORTRAIT in colos-s, 0.1 disfribed in to-day's paper. Naine
Date.
Vandalia Line T J.BaSU IN EFFI.0T MAY 23, 1899.
Trains leave Limedale
B.&O.S-W.RY. TIMB TABLE. Trains leave Mitchell, Ind., as follow; coixa BAST. No. 8, Dally 3:3? p. na No. 4. Daily 8:1 ns No. 6. Daily 3:27 a. Jit No. 8, Daily Except Sunday, ..3:37 p. n ooura win, No. 1, Dally 13:31 p. ai No. 3, Daily 13:13 a. m No. 5, Daily : . No. 7. Daily except Sunday.. .11:83 a. m For detail information regarding rates, time on connecting lines, aleepng, parlor cars, etc., address B.B.G0111U.RD, Ticket Agt. B.4 0.IW. Ry.. Mitchell Ind.; or O. P. MoCabty. G. P. A.. Cincinnati. O.
Oklahoma Offers Opulent
Opportunities To those who desire new lmnc'ls and homes; also unsurpassed chances for industrial investments by capitalists and manufacturers. Its Farm Products in 1898 include 25.000,000 bushel of wheat, 140.000 bales oOttan, and millions of dollars wort&
of other grains, fruits, etc
, Send for free nhlet entitled
About Oklahoma." times low rate
Homeseekers' Excursion tlsk-
eU are sold via Santa t e Jtoate to Oklahoma.
Address A. Akdbbws, G. A.
Tho Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway, 108 N. tth St., St. Lonia, Mo.
may S3-8W.
1
copy of pa "The Trrnih
At atatud
FOR THE WEST.
1
ft
'ereice ill iiO
together" but little firrst -class injury and
Between Job Printing lhat is "throwed and gotten out in a haihazard way is less than Job Printing gotteu out in style. The former docs your business
the latter gives tone ami character to your business. Herein tho difference- is great. Wo supply Fino Printing that will boom your business and of which you will be proud, for it will attract attention.
Noiico of Application for License Address ' The undersigned, a male person over , the ag-e of tc ity-one yeurs and a continuou inhabitant and resident of ' li'.ooniinjftiui townsliip, Monroe cotm- ; tv, .State of Iudi ma, for the last past ! tivo years, hcieby g-ive, notice to the
cit:z'ns of the city of llloominylon, ludiun:i, and of the Fir.it Ward of said city of Hl.iomington and of Hloomiiijfton t.nvusliip. in the county of Monroe ana St -;f inriiaua. that he will at the August Term. lB9. of the Uoard of lomuiissioae.'S, ,, the county of Monro;--, State of indiaua, apply to Raid Uoard for a license to sell iutoxiciitinir liquors, to-wit: Spiritou3, vinous and mait liquors in less quantities than live gallons at a time aud in le3 quantities than a quart at a time, for u period of one year with the privilege of il!owinp; the s-une to be drank on the premises where sold. Tae :aid premises upon which he desires to sell taid spiritous, vinous and
I mait liquors, being- sitnnteel m tne
First Ward of sain city 01 Mioomingcou, tow nship of Bloomington, county of Monroe and State of Indiana, and described as follows: The first room west of the alley on the north Ride of Kirk wood Avenue,
1 between Morton street and College
Avenue, the same being the nrst or ground lloor of a tivo-siory brick build-in;'-, aud fronting on Klrkwood Avenue, the wild b'.iiU'intf situated on a part of in-lot number one hundred and flftycitfht in the city of Kloomirifrton, Monroe county, Indiaua, hounded and deSirihod as follows, to-wit: HcRiuninir at the southeast corner of said in-lot, running-thence due north one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to an alley, thaned due west with said aH.-v twriity-two (fil feet, thence south ono hundred and thirty-two (131) fcol to the street, thence east twentytwo (32 feet to the. place of beyhminH'That. Mil id room is rectangular in shape. u feet north and south and 38
feet east and west, outside measure- j
' racut. and ? o arranged with u lass doors
st ; mid windows that the wnoie ot said
room is iu view from the street,
No. Daily IS Ex. Suu. 31 11 7 3 Ex. Sue. 1 Sun. only
8:51 a.m., 1:31) p.m., 8:03 p.m., 12.43 a.m., 3:19 p.m., 8:51 a.m..
For St. Louis For St. Louis For St. Louis ,
For St. Louis 1 1
For EfHng-ham j For St, Louis
FOR THE EAST.
20
Es.Sun.
1:26 p.m., For Indianapolis 6:05 p.m., For Indianapolis 2:05 a.m., For Indianapolis S:3 a .m.. For Indianapolis
ills: ixpufiiiiaia i km. jif pij,s.CJo5$ Cab"s'fvi" Day anJ 'l". S S , JPXXOJbTEl se
I Livepy "eed and 5a'e 5'a'i'e' '
i7l-L CV i- Kk..- CWcnn Aw anA Mar
I -J I I ""I v 3- yt I "j j
ron
'1
1 m
For Complete Time Card, giving- all trains and stations, and for full information os to rates, throug-h cars, etc., addresti C. M. WHEELER, T. P. A. , Terre Haute, Ind. E. A. FORD, tJcn"! Pass r Aprt., St. Louis, Mo.
"im N&BRflSKfl-GObORfl-DO EXPR&SS." A. NEW TRAIN. From June 4th the Burlington Route puts into its passenger service for the Far West a new fast daily afternoon train from St. Louis for Denver, leaving St. Louis at '1 :05 p. ut.', arriving at Denver at 6:20 p. m One night enroute. Direct via St. Jtk-epb. Pintsch lighted equipment, vestibuled sleepers and the Burlington's fatuous chair cars (seats fro.-). Travelers arriving St. Louis in in the morning have several hours stop-over privilege. This is the middle way, the scenic way, to the Pacific Coast. Weekly California Excursions, personally conducted -from St. Louis every Wednesday night. For detail?, ask your ticket
WHERE
10 60 OH -
YOUR UMM
The summer climate of Southern California ia dis-lig-httul. Go there and mm the wonders of the prefit western route. Low round' trip rates will be made late in June and earlv in Jnly : by the Santa Fo Route with liberal privileges, choice of return routes and long limit. Send for full particulars. Address A. Andrews, O. A.
The Atchison, Topeka A Santo
Fe Railway, 108 N. 4th Street, St. Louis, No.
no bliuiH. screcus or obstructions aro so piuted as to prevent a fall view of
the iusule during nours proniuueu oy j law, and said room can be securelVi
! closed aud locked and nil admission !
reventad.
WILH1TE
tou. Ind.
Blousiiugto
11. TROITTMAN. July lo,
h. W. Wakklev, (i. P. A..
St. Louis, Mo. M. Hugo, T. P. A.
St. Louis, Mo. IIowapX' EmreiTT, Gen'l Mgr. St; Louis, Mo. ( '
NOTICE! VACCINATE ! ULOOMiNOTOx.Ind., July, 5,1899. We earnestly recommend th vaccination of every person is the city and county as smt.llpoxhas broken out in on adjoining county, before it conies here,
when it will bo made imperntiT. A. J. AXTKIT..
1'., Unor.l tt liialin.H;
K. C. ROGBK.