Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1895 — Page 1

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HE CO Waists' Jicss Sii'ts BEE HIVE. 111 0 BLOOMINGTON, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1895. HAVENS BROS.

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AIMS AMD GOINGS.

MS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE D VILY BOUNDS. moral Mention-What ittoomtagtou I'eople re Dolngand Whm They At Local Nw Briefly Told C. C, Pann, of Stinesville, spent . Farday and Sunday in this city. William De Lapp, north of the cir, has been appointed guardian of'Horoer and Ira Hall. Mrs HvW is imorovins her o bfike Mition of two room, aud I vranua. 'John T. Morgan, administrator of the Eliza Millen estate, has Hied suit on note against .James H. Millen for twelve hundred dollars. Rev. Dr. Hench returned to Indianapolis yesterday, after conducting successfully a two werk's revival service at the Walnut Street Presbyterian church. A handsome writing desk was placed In the wnting room of the Hotel Gentry yesterday. It is about twenty feet long and is made of antique oak. ..j Walter L. Main's Colossal Railroad circus will appear in Bloomington April 25th. This circus is slid to be one of the very best on the road this season. " ;parations are being made for T interesting Easter service at " etbodist Sunday school next A.v. A solendid program is - Pranged and the room will !e beautifully, decorated with flowsrs from. Rott's green house. Through her attorneys, Henley fe Wilson, Lelia C. Crutcher tiled a - 'amage suit yesterday against Hullan & Co., of Terre Haute, for one lousand dollars damages. Mrs- , -utcher ia the owner of the Cash Grocery store which was closed on the application of Hullman & Co. Hence the suit. The ladies of this city are wearing their sleeves so large that afeeyare compelled to enter the doors vside ways. The latest fashion book says that in cutting a pattern it is necessary to put nine yards in the sleeves and six , in the skirt.

SPECIAL SHOE SALE! v -

One-Fourth Off . . . . . . Which Means:

Lot No. 1 -Men's Dongola 1 Lace 2.00 Shoes for 1 0 Lot No. 3 Misses' Dongola Button. Heel and SnriutrHeel, broken sizes, 1 1 to 2, QCp $1.25Sku5Si for We Will Add to This 12 dozen Towels at x - Mte each As good as you pay 1kj for.

15c CitttonaOeJpir 12.Chej4jPtmrtiug fr 8:V and lOcVhiting Cloth

Don'y Buy Dress Goods DpnfAJuy Hosiery and Under-

ear

Toof uv Domestics I s and Shoes until yo.

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Deputy Sheriff William league was annointed overseer of the

.. .... ..j. work house yesterday commissioners. bv the Rev. T. C. Probert and family arrived yesterday from Indianapolis and immediately took posession of their new home on South Rogers street. The subscription list and accounts of Tub Courikr are now at this office, and parties desiring to know the dates of the expiration of their subscriptions will please call here. An exchange tells of a man who stopped h loed paper and w ote to tue editor as ioiiuwo. - folks out ent to spend there muny fer paypers, mi daddy diddent and everbuddy sed he wus the intel'igents man in the kun try and had the smartest family of boise that ever dugged taters." Finley Carmichael, of Harrodsburg, was in the city yesterday looking for the thief who robbed his barber shop, Thursday night. The thief seems to have gone on the plan of "whole hog or none'' for he took every razor, every pair of scissors, every pair of clippers, all of the comb, brushes, shaving cups and capped the climax by adding all the soap he could find in the shop to his booty. The Monroe County Sunday School Union will hold Us semiannual convention at the College Avenue Methodist church on Wednesday, May 22. State Superintendent C. D. Meigs will take a prominent part in the pro ceedings. The programme has not yet been completed, but it will be a most entertaining and instructive one in every respect. A large number of Bloomington people cast their ballots for their favorite in the contest m aumrated by the Indianapolis Sentinel to decide who was the most popular type writer in In dianapolis. Mrs. Saltmarsh, of the Citizens Street Railway re ceived the highest number and Miss Anna Somer received sec ond highest. The Sentinel gave a round trip ticket to each of them to Central America, and the two are now on their way to that distant country. Lot No. 2 Men's Cordovan Congress, broken sizes, 1 O 1 $1.76 Shoes, - - !- Lot No. 4 Misses' Grain, Tip, Heel. Sizes 12 to 2. 7Pr $1.00 Shoes for - - I -v Sale 500 yards Dress Ginghams at The regular S.c quality. fie yd Dont Buy Waists Dont Buy Lace Curtains Dont Buy anything in "what" The Star Store offers you

STAR

10c 8je - 7Jc

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MIRACULOUS ESOAPE.

.John IIiMulrifkri ;imr Xcar Losing; His Life, Yesterday Alreriiooii. John Hendricks, of Heights, is alive this Maph morning. but yesterday afternoon there were several persons at the depot who closed their eyes, or turned their backs, in order that they might not see him killed. As the afteruoon passenger train ieft the depot be, in company with others, attempted to jump on the moving coaches. In trying to get on the rear steps ef the parlor ear, he lost his balance, and lell to the track. ie was knocked down by the next car, which was the last ear of the train and a Union Pacific puvate car. Hendricks was wedged into the narrow space between the east track and the platform, a space that seems scarcely wide enough for a man to stay. Just before the rear trucks came to him, he managed to crawl out, and by an extra effort threw himself upon the platform. Just how he man aged to do it is difficult to tell for all who saw the t ransaction thought that he would surely be crushed to death. This should prove a warning to the large number of boys who daily jump on the train merely for the fun of doing so. Weir-Stone. Dr. Charles T. Weir and Miss Susie E- Stone were quietly married at the home of the bride in this eitv Saturdav evening at 7:bll o'clock, Rev. S. R. Lyons oilicating. Only the families of the contract ing parties were present. Dr. YY eir was graduated Ironi the Ohio Medical College, at Cincin nati, last Thursday. He will enter the practice at once with Ids father, Dr. II. M. Weir. Tine Would ex tends congratulations to the bride and groom and wishes them a long and happy married life. New Suit Filed. Lelia C. Crutcher vs. Wilson Adams, Sheriff of Monroe county, eplevin. Henley & Wilson at torneys for the plaintiff. A VALUABLE PATENT. John Franklin Forsyth, of this City, Secures a Patent Drill Clamp. John Franklin Forsyth and Charles Ross, of this city, are in possession of letters patent that they feci confident will bring theni substantial returns. Forsyth i. the sexton of Rose Hill cemetery, and formerly was employed in the quarries of the Hunter district. 1 While working in the quarry hebegan his study of a. drill damp that would prove of service when attached to a channeler. In Sep tember, LS94, he wrote his letter to the Patent office, which letter was witnessed by F. F. Toumer and .J. A. Riddle. On April 2, 185)5, he was notified that a patent had been granted. In the meantime he sold one half interest to Charles Ross, of this city. Mr. Forsyth claims that his invention furnishes a clamp for stone channeling machines, that is simple in construction, and will effectively serve for its intended purposes. By its use, a number of screws, heretofore considered a necessity, will be done away with thus saving much time and expense. It will greatly facilitate work, and a number of capitalists have already written him for particular.concerning his new patent. Mrs. Miers, of Mitchell, is guest of relatives in the city. the

Jf torn V V- - ' a GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Dry Goods DRY GOODS. 1000 yards good patterns in plaid dress ginghams that are worth Vm for 4c. MOO yitrds Standard bleached mus lin that is actually worth 7c fir 5c 5000 yards unbleached sheeting, the very faint thing you pay others (c fer, our price 4c. 3000 yards check and plaid shirtins worth I'rh, our nwet 4c 1000 yards apron check ginghams, the 5c kind, fer He. 800 yards good lied ticking from Sc up, worth 50 per cet more. 5000 yards best indigo blue print? at 4e. 500 yatds all lineu toweling worth 7 Ac for 5 c. 500 yards outing tunnel, 20 in. wide, worth Tic. for 5e. 250 yards light calicos worth 5e, for 3 c. 1000 pairs misses' ar.d children's fast black cotton hose worth 10 a pair for 5 a pair. 250 pair aica's heavy half hose, the lOii or ? for a quarter kind only 5c a pair. 500 ladies' cersets at 21c aud :;5c, worth almost double. 1000 Indies' light weight under vests from 5o apiece up. 00 dozen wen's white shirts, unlaundried, and arc worth jusi our price while they last, 40c. 2000 men's heavy stout workini' shirts from 19c up, worth mice the price wc ask lor them. 1500 pairs suspenders, silk faced and made of a 22c'guage ehutic, worth 25c, for 15c. Ladies' fast black cotton hose for 5 Ladies' full seamless fine fast black hose that sell for 15c, our price 9c.

SHOES,

We bought our stock this season from manufacturers in large lots at prices that could not be lower, and we intend to sell it the same way. If you want to buy your goods oheap come to us and yoa

will save money. G COMING IN TO SEE US? ALL RIGHT. We want to show you our Spring Styles at Prices that will sweep them off our counters. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that on and after April 10, 1S95, there will be suflicient money in the 11 county treasurer to redeem an lloating-NCounty warrants issued for county purposes. Interest on same willcease from and after that date. T. II. Sunnt'uv, Treasurer Monroe Co. 3td & itw.

CAM

and Clothing

NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS Greatest Bargains Ever Offered r.

CLOTHING. We place on sale to-day 500 pairs good Jeans Pants, all custom made, riveted buttons, canvassed bottoms, drill pocket, full lined, that have always sold at $1.25 to $1.50, our price while they last 73o. 500 pairs custom made Overalls., a goods that would be cheap at 65c our price 39c. 500 Men's pants at 50c on the dollar. We bought a big lot of pants and overalls from the fire eale of J. M. Robinson, Norton b Co,, to be sold at 50c. oa the dollar. 500 men's and boy's hats at a baut half price. Men's all wool suits 412.50 now $7.50. that were Men's all wool ao'v $3.50. suits that were $7, Cassimere pants that were $1.50 now $1.19. (Jaesitnere pants that were $2.25 BOW 81.18. Hoys" suits that were $1.50 now 98 " " 2.00 1.31 Boys' fine worsted suits that were $8, now $4.t8.

PBELL & Co.

H. H. & Co. Suits. Up to date styles, no better qualities ever offered for the money. Always reliable. Ask to' see II. H . & Co.'s goods See them, you want them. Price them, you buy them. No trash we let the other fellow sell that. Ilea's Heavy Wash Pants, 75 cents. Won't rip, 5 pockets. Sold 56 dozen last year at 90c. Times are never so hard that you can't afford to trade at J. W. SIMMONS. South Side Dealers. Letter List. Burlington, Miss Maggie Davis, Miss Fay Franklin, Wm Calvin Fisher, V S .Johnson, Miss lazzie Miller, Master Max Montgomery, Miss Lizzie Stewart, Mrs Rachael Sikes, Taylor B Toms. Anderson Tribhy, B F Mrs. YY A Webb

EAGLE

SHOS We can give you better shoes and slippers for the money than any house in this country. We handle only the very best makes aud for tin a aud serviceable goods no house can show a better line. We can sell you a child's shoe from 19c up, a nieses' shoe from 50c. up. The same things will cost you at least one-third more regular. 300 pairs ladies' and misses' slippers from 60c up. 200 pairs ladi?' bright dongola button shoes, patent leather tips for 98c, worth $1.50. . We have a custom made shoe for ladies made of a bright dongola, all solid patent leather 'tip, square or narrow toe, D, E or EE last, that we can guarantee vou to wear well, for $1.98 that you will pay others $2.50 for no better shoes. 350 pairs men's heavy working shoes for 98e, the $1.25 kind. 100 pairs boys' lace shoes sizes 3 to 5, that are the regular $h good, for (59c. Men's Ji&Jy congress shoes 79c. 200 pairs odds ami ends of ladies' and gentlemen's shoes that sold from $1 10 $5. To close out we j u&t cut the price right ia the middle and make them half pi ice. 1000 2 bushel grain bags worth 30c, for 14c, or 1.68 per dozen, while they last. Best Suits ever offered for 6 to $10. You used to pay $i0 and $15 for same quaW itv. fJot 'em Cheung and got 'em at hjher prices. a MucH to Urajr About. Ofi-oncasU itiinner-Tinu's. r per a tr. Sam Jones says i.Qu courthouse is worth tour cf sentence one would judge that tne Mitoomington court vva Sn't a very good article, A lon or a man that boasts of a court house that is nothing mQre titan four times as good as Gre, cjtatle's hasn't much to brag