Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 September 1899 — Page 1
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THE
REPUBLICAN
FROGRE
ESTABLISHED IN 1835.
BLOOMINGTQN, INDNA, SEPT. 1, 1899.
PRINTED FRIDAY EYEN1NG.
School Shoes In Great Variety And All Sizes. Shoes that have been made especially for hard school wear. They cost no more than the cheaper thrown together yrade and will give eminent satisfaction. : Always the best for the Least MAfiey, THE STAR. I S; FIELD.
HARROUSBCRG ITKMS. Dr. Baker has been on the sick list this week.
The clover Duller belonging to
Taylor and Sharpless, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, on the farm of Dilly May. Less $500. Prof. J. W. Ray will be at the head of the Harrodsburg schools again this year. Under the management of Prof. Ray last year, the schools were a complete success in every particular. Miss Lou Bennett will again be one of the assistants. Her reputation as a teacher is first class. If the other two to be selected rank with these, success b certain for our schools this year. John D. Morgan, Taylor Carmichael, Jack Dowden and W. N. Neeld, of Bloomington were in town Wednesday. Uncle Thad Butcher, the butchf butchers, had goat on the market this week.
It is reported that there was a "hot time in the old town" last Sunday. Drinking and rioting being the order of business. Not being en the street, the writer did not see the fun. The officers are taking steps to hare the .public well kept in a more decent condition. A little more care may save trouble in the future. Items are "scase" this week. I didn't learn if Miss Smith visited Miss Jones, or if Jim Koons swapped "hosses" with Jack Hazel, or if Dr. Hon and Bill Carmickael had played croquet this week, but I guess they did. J. C. C.
Mr. J. F. Singleton ot Martinsville has bought the Redmon restaurant on College Avenue, and is having it cleaned and renovated. Mr. Singleton comes well recommended and means to serve an excellent meal.
pura
lips a Complete Stock of
S6HO0L BOOKS
AND i S6H00L SUPPLIES
THE TIME IS RIPE. . Bloomington needs an organic- j eil body that will boom it. A ;
i Board of Trade, or an erganizH-
tion of similar character that will meet with the approval of the j businessmen of the community; would be just the thing. Like '
an otner puuuc movements or importance this conld not be accomplished in n day; neither in it a matter of years or even months, providing some one or two of our prominent citizens will take hold ef the matter for their own ard tbeir city's good. Tho arguments in favor of such an organization are so many and so entirely convincing, that no campaign of propagation is needed. Men of affairs and citizens who hope to witness a normal expansion of Blooniington's enterprises, do not have to be argued into a belief that we can keep pace with our riva's, by merely sitting
by and wnitinff for something to! Two tin shops.
turn up. While we complacently One creamery, fold our hands, other towns, One gas plant.
equipped with modern machinery One dry plant
of promotion, will acquire new One Architect.
industries, and will be constantly reaching out for accessions of population and wealth, such as are every year available to this city. There is no method of accomplishing anything worth a moment's consideration except through organization. Combined effort counts, where individuals may be powerless. If the business men wish to get factories here, to add new elements to our population, to increase the de mund for homes and to expand
our tax duplicates, let them baud
together for this purpose. A permaneutxrganizatiou, with fixed headquarters and paid officers is demanded, and until we get it an' opportunity that requires a public movement to seize, is practically certain to be lost The spirit of Bloomington business men is, we believe, so awakened on this poiut, that nothing is needful save the initiation of the movement. Who will be tho father of the business club that is to bring a larger and more enduring prosperity te a greater Bloomingtor. With several new railroads speaking of this city as an objective point. With electric lines in contemplation, with the great amount of capital waiting for investment 4u every bank in
the country, with the great boom
One fish market.
tho -entire -rand is now TPjoTfosif'l.'ui'UL bath houses,
the time is ripe for such action. Let us join the procession and
Boom Bloomington.
Get something ready for the
fair Oct., 6, 6 aud 7 .
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
A Clean, TEE TEBT
FARMER'S DINNER, Wholesome, Refreshing. ceils 15 cats BEST FOOD PROPEBLT PREPARED,
-IS OUR MOTTO.
SOUTH SIDE SQUARE.
Aughe & Claypool
The Dewey portrait only 10c. Remember this is no cheap affair and it will be the last opportunity yen will ever get to secure this fine piece of work. Cash or stamps will get it. Order your Anthracite Coal now of C. A. Gillham and avoid the anticipated advance Sept. 1st. Boy wanted at Progress Office. Spicely Drug Store for School Books.
SHORTHAND !
AT HOME - - - SO CENTS
Horti cultural fair in Armorial Theatre. Oct., 5, 6 and 7. The Big Bedford Fair will hold
its ninth annual meeting Septem
ber 12th to loth. Tne clean old fashioned fair and the liberal purses offered insures a great success.
ROBERT F, ROSE
spHQOL FOB SHORTHAND. will teach the bst known system of Shorthand in twenty-eig-ht wesklj lsssons at
FIFTY.-CENTS - A - WEEK.
WHY odro A. BUSINESS COLLEGE when von can be instructed at yeur home by a 1 ....... . Practical Shorthand Reporter.
Robert F. Rose, who snpertises the teaching' of shorthand at this school, is one of the best known shorthand writers ia America. We also hare
a personal school m Chicago in which
student receive personal attention
I Do Not Miss This Opportunity. . Write tor Particulars.
, UNITY BUILDING,
CHIC.)).
ATTENTION FARMERS!
W6 SBUlyw FERTILIZERS
To the Big Bedford Fair: Half
fare and special accommodation of the various railroads enables people to attend the fair each day and return home at night.
The Mechanics' Band will fur
nish the music at the Martinsville
Street Fair. Martinsville evi
dently knows a pood thing when
thev hear it. A. 0. Rott closed
the contract for the band.
Will Stoute of the Gentry drug
store is having a week's vacation.
The home of Mrs. B. F. Adams,
sr., nas been connected by telephone.
Misses Lulu and Fannie Porrv
of Memphis, Tenn., have gone to
Hamilton, O., after a delightful visit to Mrs. Dennis B. Haungs, north Walnut street, to visit Mr.
llaungs' mother.
Hon. R. A. Fulk has returned from Nashville where he took a course of mineral water.
The Democrats of Indianapolis re-nominated Thomas Taggart for Mayor last Saturday. He realized the fact that there is a small chance for his election and did not want
to make the race; but the Demo
crats not only knew this, but they
also knew that with any other
candidate they could nominate.
they had no chance at all, so they forced the nomination on him. Taggart is now serving his last term as Mayor of Indianapolis. The fall line Rawitseh & has arrived and for good .ear and nobby styles it cannot be excelled.
BLOOMINGTON One jail. Six cabs. One Club. One florist. Two banks. Four hotels. One theatre. One railway. One Marshall. Two Oculists. One foundry. Five bakeries. Eight saloons.
Nine churches. Countv officers. A. B. Y. V. V. Three Jewelers. A Y. M. C. A. A Y. W. C. A. Four Osteopaths. Ouo waterworks. (!) Two plumbers. Local telephone. One briok kiln. W. D. Telegraph. Five Milliners. Ten Preachers. Eight Plasterers. Five tailor shops. Two ice dealers. Two cemeteries. Two flour mills. Four saw mills. Eighteen lawyers. Three shoe shops. One bill poster. One steam roller. One fire company. Six meat markets. Two good bauds. Six dental parlors. Three orchestras. A building boom. Three coal dealers. Five restuarants. Six livery stables. Six drug stores. Six notion stares. Four newspapers. Fenr undertakers.
Boy wanted at Progress Office.
A splendid line of elegant woolens for the fall trade is on exibilion at Rawitseh & Hill's Store,
Boy wanted at Progress Office. C. A. Gillham & Co. have sold 18 car-loads of coat in the last week. Mr. Gitlham's hustling alrility is gettrn him the busiuess. Order now, as the price will advance the first of next month. Phone 7.
HAS
ImMR V Is a deceDtive dis-
por cash oniy.!KS'ubLb SSirSnSt
1RD il BEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
-SEE US BEFORE BUYING.
Davis Hardware Co.
Ik-
know it. If you want quick results you can make no mistake by using- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy. At drug-gists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if have kidni-r trouble. Address, Ir Kilmer A BiBChaintoB, K. T-
Twelve painters
One fruit store. Four Gardeners. Twelve Professors. Two news stands. Tou stone quarries. One public library. Two planing mills. Two mnchine shops. Two bicycle dealers. One bowling alley. Eight barber shops. Eighteen physicians. Four public schools Two photographers. Three wagon shops. Twenty milk dealers. Five clothing stores. Three base ball teams. The State University. Forty boarding houses. Twenty-five Carpenters Ten stone contractors. Forty school teachers. Two grain elevators. Two furniture stores. Two lumber yards. Four nursery ageueies. Three harness makers. An Epworth League. Two pension attorneys. Three stone crushers. Five blacksmith shops. ., Eleven secret societies. One Draughtsman. Five music teaohers. Three billiard parlors. One business college. Four police officers. Eight express -?agons. One express oi -?. One department . ore. Beautiful residences. Two stone saw mills.
Eight stone cutters. Three marble shops. Two steam laundries. One artifical ico plant. Two cabinet makers. Twenty grocery stores. Five dry goods stores. Six deg and pony shows. Five real estate dealers. Two cigar manufactories. One electric light plant. One hoe handle factory. Ten thousand inhabitants. Twelve paper hangers. One incubator factory. Two electrical engineers. Three hardware dealers. Fifteen insurance agencies. Three justices of thejpeace. One wholesale beer depot. Four laudcapc gardeners. Two furniture factories. One wash machine factory. One spoke and huh factory. Long distance tolephonc. One branch of W. C. T. U. Any number of pretty girls. Four farm implement dealers. One wholesale produce dealer. One wholesale grocery house. Three building associations. A. ' t I'iatian Endeavor society.
BLOOMINGTON NEEDS Sewerage. Wore charity. Mere railroads. A work bouse. Manufactories.
Vess hypocrisy.
riming together. More cleanliness, i Board of Trade, fublic spirited men. Closing of dry plant. Removal of hitchrack. Ekctl'io street railwsv.
IV.n....!U ...1 .. .... '...!.
Ahothtr cxprttss eompauy. Lover of Bloomington fw Bloom -inglou'sgood. One f those little incidents shewing beautiful lack of conventionality in some people, occured on tho corner of 8th and Walnut Strtets last Tuesday noon. A woman quite advanced in years, had reached the corner, nieely attired in a brown woolen skirt and black waist, she was cariying a telescope, rod stopped to rest. Directly she began to undress; and with grett deliberation and
coolness, she changed inte a blue calice mother hubbard. Nothing
jdahnted by observers she made
ba complete change in her apparel
and then packed the garments she had taken efl' into her grip, as if changing clothes on a public high-
fway, at tne noon nour, was a
common occurrence. A little thing like privacy made no difference to her.
A Great Offer
FREE.
our
Ye are in position to offer
patrons the very best weekly paper in the world, absolutely without cost. The Toledo Blade is a large dollar-a-ycar publication and its subscription runs as high as 200,000 copies. It is the one weeklv newspaier to-day whose name is familiar in every State, county, village and family in the United States. It tells the truth
at all times and its very name is synonomous with success.
Do you want it i Send One Dollar for one year's
subscription to the Beouhlimn I
rtogress in advance sjhi tne
Blade" will be sent yon eachi
week at our expense without one cent additional cost to you. We
believe this to be' the best newspaper clubbing offer yet made,
and while our loss will be great,
we will frankly state that our only object in proposing such terms is to obtain an additional constituency that we could not otherwise reach. Sample copies of the Progress and Blade will be
sent to any address on request
this office.
to
Call at W. J. Weddle's grocery store and get a premium list of the big Horticultural fair to fee held in Armorial Theatre, Oct. 5, 8 and 7.
Bros.
The Forcpaugrn Sells
circus will exhibit in Bloomington, Oct. 5, . This is one of the greatest shows ever organized and it will come in all its splendor. It jUl be well patronized. Miss Flossie McGee, seriously injured last week by her pony runniaer aw8,v, ia somewhat im
proved, and able to sit up
short intervals. j Senator Albert J. Beveridge Lj expected to arrive in Indianapolis
from his Manila trip to-daj". The Marion Club is preparing to give him a royal reception. The teacher's institute at the
j old college building was largely
attended and an interesting pro
gram was given during the past
week.
-A preacher in New Xerk at a series of camp meetings selected
fer bis Sunday morning theme,
"Gmnsr. ' Before him was an
audience of ten thousand people,
Several ef the deacons passed the
basket and a contribution ef f 55,
000 was taken up. The contribution was made up ef gold
watches, rings, diamonds, brace lets, lookets aud other jewelry.
A Kansas editor who ha a few avordupois himself, says: "If men cannot appear at dinner in
1 their shirt sleeves, then we de
mand that women wear a sort of
i coat over their shirt waists. If a
shirt waist is proper why not
i shirt, ( The onlv difference be
tween them is the tail and that
doesn't show."
A Business Chance. Wood Wiles, the popular pre
scription clerk of the O Harrow Drug Store, has bought tho Norman saloon on the east side and will run it as a drug store hereafter. 'Mr. Wiles has a host ef friends and his reputation is
such that we believe there will be
an end to the disgraceful carousing
forLhirih has taken-piiraat Norman'a
so orten. Mr. uroeKsmre win
take Mr. Wiles' place at O' Harrow's. Mr. Norman goes to Valparaiso to take charge of an Ice Plant.
Mention the Progress when j'ou
purchase from Progress adver
tisers. It will help you.
;y$rk Store.
sUttablished 1858.
Indianapolis.
The editorial in last week's
Progress entitled "Helen Keller" has brought us the information from Mrs. Laura Davis Worley of St. Louis, that Helen Keller's aunt is buried here. She was
Mrs. Adams Tuley, and Mrs. Worley speaks of her in high terms saying that Mrs. Tuley was
a woman of great force of char
acter and retained her memory
and tact for tho highest branches
of classics and literatare until her death at an advanced age.
Sales
Only a few more days left of but"
August Clearance
A combined effort in every department to clear the counters' of all Summer Goods in stock. Wo expect Record Breaking Sales in a number of our departments to-day and tomorrow. Several hundred pairs of Travelers' Sample Shoes at Half Prico and Less. These almost perfect Shoes are to be sold at le.ss than half their original value, simply because of some slight strain or rip which we have had carefully repaired, or with the drummers' samples they arc more or less loussy looking from being put on the sample tables otherwise, just as good as new. Anything in fact that would be observed by the most critical buyer in the way of an hr perfection is sufficient cause just now (when we need the room for new stock) to class them as defective shoes. Some are out of style and small siees. Most people buy them by half dozen pairs, enough to last the year out for ordinary use. They were formerly 2.00 and $3.00, now $L.O0. On our other cheap counters you will find.
I box Shoj Blacking lcJl rubber tine comb 2c T....U! 4" J"- . , ,.
1 cake Lnoins Soap. lcil pixrrback collar button. zo 1 large Spool Basting Thread. . lcif good steel pens. ........... lc 1 child's bordered handkerchief lcyl paper Hoedles. '. . . . lc 1 card hooks and eyes lcl dozen drapery pins lc 8 papers hair pins lc 1 shoe horn lc 1 yd. all silk baby ribbon. .... lc? 1 pair gent's sleeve holder. . . . lc lyard pillowcase lace lc?l yd. furniture lace lc 1 cake shaving soap lei I pr. 2 in. celuloid side combs lc 1 thimble. ; lef 1 eurling iron . .80 1 child's oil cloth bib lc?1 down jet hat pins 3c , , T . . , . , dozen pearl buttons 3c 1 fancy Japanese cat basket. . .lcij d(JZ Iv?ory buttons 3c 1 barrel carpet tacks lcjj ladies' hemmed handkerchief .3c 1 snoot button hole twist lc1 steel kev chain , ..3e
- j - m 24 sheets writing paper lc)l yard all silk ribbon.
1 dozen bone collar buttons .... 2c V y "
.3c
3c
Money back if not satisfied. Youpji While They Lat. URMEY & KINSER'S
BIG CASH STORE:
m
Sis?!!
Schools Open Sept. 11th.
lly Clothed and properly Shoed.
School Suits,' from 81.00 up School Snow, froou;-. . ...... $1jQ0 opT
lira
iji,
3 Bargains
In Pall Dress Goods
Crepons in all over plaids, greatest value in all over plaids; special 35c Jamestowns in fine mixtures of blue, green, brown and red, make very pretty skirts; special .... 39c Costume Checks, 38 in. wide, in gray and black, brown and black, brown and gray, green and black, green on ! brown mixtures sneciul 50c
Send for Samples.
Walnut Si. Church Lot f r Sal.
Sealed bids will be received by
the trustees of the Walnut Street Presbyterian church of Blooming
ton, Ind., until Sept. 4th, 189S,
at 2 o'clock p. m. for the entire
lot or any part of tho lot, on which the church stood. The price made in bids must bo by tho front foot. The terms given by trustees will be cash or one-third cash, balance in four, eight and twelve months, notes bearing six per cent interest from date with lien on property. Tho trustees reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Bids must be directed te the trustees ef the Walnut Street Presbyterian church, Bloomington, Ind., care of S. K. Bhoror, Sec'y Board. Mr. J. W. O'Harrow has secured the services of Mr. Fred Brookshtro. For five years the manager of the well known H. J. Hunker Drug Store, Penn. and Washington Sts. , Indianapolis, Ind., who will be proscription clerk at the popular O'Harrow store hereafter. Mr. Brook -shiro's long experience is a guarantee that his work will be well done and every prescription properly compounded. Mrs. Buckley left this evening for New York City te purchase
her Fall line of millinery. Her son Roy accompanied his mother. Mention the Progress when you purchase from Progress advertisers. It will help you.
Campbell & Co. have secured
the room in the Allen block south of their store and will enlarge their business. The room is to bo remodeled and fitted with new
shelving and counters and a large archway will connect the two rooms. This arrangement gives the firm the entire first floor of
Allen block. The room now be
ine added will bo used as the
clothing and gents' furnishing department. At Bedford Fair on Tuesday, Sept. 12th, is tho three minute trot and the 2:40 pace. Wednesday is tho 2:20 trot and tho 2:20 pace, the half mile run and repeat. Thursday the three minuto iaco, 2:40 trot, free for all jace, mile
run ana repeat. jrriaay, 55:u trot, 2:30 pace, free for all trot. They have from five to fourteen entries in each class.
SEE OS BEFORE B0TI1G.
LIONET SHED BY DUUIGg
SIGN
THE BIG MAN.
AT THE BOSTON
Next door to Adams !
Bros. West Side.
19
ICKS' BEE HIVE
HOUSEKEEPERS' SUPPLY SALE,!
Prices to induce anticipation ott
pat.t. ivnr.Tnr.R c
tblnens. Sheeting, Sheets, and nuowQ
Cases s ready for use, at astonishingly low for this quality of goods.
Blts and Quilts,
Curtains and BUadsg
in endless variety, and Carpets that will make your hoine an ideal one. . .
WOKS' BEE HIVE.
EVERYBODY'S STORE.
0
0 0 0
PETTIS DRY GOODS CO.
Bert McUue has sold his runaway pony and cart to H. B. Gsntry who will use it on one of his band wagons with the shows.
0 000000000000000000000000
G. A. GlLLHArl & U) g tsuccfiSS0RS TO D. C. WINGERT A CO.
SCoal, Wood & Peed.
JLaime, bath, Sand, Cement,
Hard Plaster, Etc ,
CORNER OF KIRKWOOD AVENUE AND MORTON STREET.
PHONE XO. 7. "A'A7 WAOL"
tBesf Selected Brands of All Grades
Coal, Including Smokeless Coal
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