Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1895 — Page 1

ft ' HECOtJ A lopulqi Ibices WICKS BEE HIVE. Dcss Sliits WICKS BEE HIVE. BY CRAVENS BROS. BLOOMINGTON, IND., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1895. ESTABLISHED IN 1875. $ I .00 YEAR,

R

ER.

YOU CAN MAKE A COOL MILLION DOLLARS If vou buv one of those Stein. Bloch & Co., or II. H. & Co's New Spring Suits, and CAN BE ELECTED PRESIDENT Of the United States for five consecutive Terms. TRY IT ONCE.

NORTH WINDOW - SOME POINTERS 'THE Clothing J. W.SlMMO IN MEN'S SUITS AND FURNISHING GOODS. AN ATTOHHEY mm. Thomas J. Sare and fliss Nettie Tarkingtoa Married f unday After, oon. Attorney Thomas J. S ire and $fcas Nettie Tarkington were mar ried Sunday afternoon at one o'clock at the home of the bride's jiareats, Trustee audjirs. William TarkingtoujUUk'Jadian Creek township, BevrButler. officiating. The brui and igroom will take rooms Mr. Sare is a graduate of the law department of Indiana University and studied in the office of Fulk & Core. He. w an excellent young man, and is highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. The bride is a general favorite, well educated and possesses those womanly graces that insure the esteem of all. The World joins in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sare long lives of happiness and prosperity. A STUDEIIT III TROUBLE. On W. Herkless, of Cartilage, Indiana, to be a Defendant in a Serious Case. In last Tuesday's edition of The Wobld it was announced that Ora W. Herkless, of Carthage, Ind., had been expelled from the Phi Delta fraternity, at a special meeting. It now transpires that he left town Saturday midnight under compromising circumstances. For several monthshe had kept company wUhMiss Ora Bowles, South jferson street, and as is seen by letters in possession of the girl's parents he was engaged to be married to her. About the same time Miss Bowles left the city, and her whereabouts wre still unknown ' It is reported that she is in Orleans. On the last night th.it he had an -engagement wnu ner, uie parents thought that the young couple were going toatterda dance in the city, but instead of going to the dance, he left for parts unknown. He started to walk out of town, and then returned and borrowed some money, and went north Saturday midnight. Miss Bowles probably left the city on the day following. A brother of the young lady swore out a warrant before a Justice of the Peace lor Herkless' arrest, but before an officer hadJ time to serve it Herkless left town. The parents of the girl consulted Judge Cunning in regard to bringing suit against Herkless, but until Miss Bowles can be found no action will be taken. . Herkless was a well-known law student, and was one of the best football players in the state. His

EAGLE"

SOUTH WINDOW NOBBY AND GOOD SUITS FOR BOYS. TRICES TO MATCH. House - NS & CO.

DEALERS.

brother arrived yesterday, but he knew nothing about the HerklessBowles affair until he arrived. He will remain here for a few days investigating the unfortunate circumstances. Miss Bowles is sixteen years old and is well known in this city. She recently spent several months in Washington visiting relatives, and while there received a number of letters from Herkless which Judge Cunning states will be used in the suit agrinst the missing student. The parents say that they were not opposed to a marriage, and do not understand why the daughter left the city as she did. NEW STONE SAW MILL. At The Central Quarry. Begins Work Today. The Central Oolitic Stone Co. will start three of their six new gangs today. The other three are now in course of construction and when they are completed the Central will have one of the largest and best stone saw mills in the state.All of the saws are the latest screw feed pattern and are very expensive. The frame work of the gangs is constructed on foundations that rest on the solid rock ledge thus giving great strength to the structure. When all six of the paws are in operation the mill will have a capacity of 650 cubic feet per day. If We Knew. "Could we but draw back the curtains That surround each other's lives, See the naked heart and spirit, Know what spur the action gives, Often we should find it better, Purer than we judge we should; We should love each other better If we only understood. Ah! we judge each other harshly, Knowing not life's hidden force; Knowing not the fount of action Is less turbid at i's ource. Seeing not amid tl.o evil All the golden grains of good: Oh! we'd love each other better, If we only understood." Her Knter. Oday of leautcous bloom and blossom, Demure she Kips your lily-brims; Hut oli among her jious musings, Are worldly thoughts of Kaster hims. II Ih KaMter. The Easter bells are rinsing. He wends his joyous way. Where angel-choirs are siuni -g The anthems for the day. His soul is full of music His heart with worship swells, Half heavenly, half earthly O, witching-Easter belles. Emma Carlton in Courier-Journal. Cornelius Meadows is making arrangements to open a grocey store in the room now occupied by A. T. Massy, opposite The Would office. His stock will arrive next week.

COMINGS AND GOINGS.

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE DAILY ROUNDS. Pergonal Aleutian What lilooiuiiigtou leople are DolngfruiU Where They Ai Local New Itrietly Told Capt. Voris and family returned to their home in Louisville, Satur day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hull, ol Springfield, Ohio, are visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Len Whetsell, of Washington, is the guest of friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. W. H. Fogg was called to Franklin Saturday by the serious illness of her eistor, Mrs. Pilot. Fdward Clark and Em ;c e Binckley, of Martinsville, were the guests of Bloomington friends, Saturday and Sunday. William Shinn has sold eighty acres of land in Bloomington township to John Stewart. Consideration, 1,200 Miss Ida Manley, who has charge of a physical culture class at the Spencer Sanit?rium, is spending a few days with home folks in this city. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews and Mrs. S. E. Matthews of Ellettsville, and Miss Bura Dickerson, oJ Spencer, were the guests of Bloomington friends Saturday. The North Bedford stone quarry that failed to sell on the 5th inst has been re-advertised by the receiver for Friday, May 10th, at half past one o'clock p. m. The water in the water works pond is now three feet higher than ever before and covers fifteen acres of ground. There is room yet for arise ofo feet, which will cover twenty five acres. Ransom Reed of Lyons was .here Saturday to confer with JamesKarsell and T. E. Lawes concerning some new machinery for the Carbon Hill Coal Co. of which the three are members. Editor O. Leon Reed of the Lyons Herald visited Bloomington Saturday, and gave this office a pleasant call. Mr. Reed is publishing a lively paper, and says he is well pleas ed with the newspaper business. Dr. S. II. Flood of BeanlUossom township was here Saturday, and says that the boy, Ray Sly, that Inadopted is well satisfied with his new home. He is in school and the Doctor says he is getting along nicely in his studies. The "Market" in the corner room of the Walnut Street hotel property, Saturday, netted itpromoters fifty-seven dollars, which was far beyond their expectations. The amount will go into a fund for the purchase of a piano for tlx Walnut Street Presbyterian Sunday school. The attorneys in the case John D. Morgan, guardian of Samuel Brisco vs. the Stone estate, have been notified by the Appellate court to make oral argument before that august tribunal on May 1. il will be recalled that the jury gave the plaintiff a verdict in the circuit court for $8000. As the Appellate court made the request for an oral argument, it shows that it wsmts light more light on the subject It is unusual lor the higher court to ask for oral argument, although it is frequently granted when re(juested by the attorney?. Each side is confident of the final judgment and of course the more light that is given now the more $ $ $ $ it will be to the winning side in the sweet bye and bye.

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GENERAL MERCHANDISE of

Stock of Dry Goods

SHOES, NOTIONS AND FURNISHING GOODS Greatest Bargains Ever Offered

DRY GOODS. 1000 yards good patterns in plaid dress ginghams that are worth 7-l-e for te. 3300 yards Standard bleached inusliti that ia actually worth 7Ac for fie 5000 yards unbleached sheeting, the very same thing you pay others Cc fer, our price 4c. 3000 yards check and plaid shirting worth Oye, our pr.ee 4e. 1000 yards apron check ginghams, the fc kin J, for 3c. 80 0 yards good bed ticking from 8c up, worth 50 per cent more. 5000 yards best indigo blue prints at 4c. 500 yalds all linen toweling worth Tie for 5c. 500 yards outing flannel, 20 in ! wide, worth 7Ac. for 5c. 250 yards light calicos worth 5c, for 3c. 1000 pairs misses' and children's fast black cotlo hoa worth 10 a pair for 5$ a pair. 250 pairs men's heavy half hose, the 10c or H for a quarter kind only 5e a pair. 500 ladies' corsets at 21c and 35c. worth almost double. 1000 ladies' light, weight under vests from 5c apuco up. GO dozen men's white shirts, utilaundried, and are worth just $1. our price while they last, 49c. 2000 men's heavy stout working shirts from l'Jc up, worth twice' the price we ask lor them. 1500 pairs suspenders, silk faced and made of a 22c guage elastic, worth 25c, for 15c. Ladies' fast black cotton hose for 5c. Ladies' full seamless tine fast black hose that sell for 15c, our price 9c.

We bought our stock this season from manufacturers in large lots atprices that could not be lower, and we intend to sell it the same way. If you want to buy your goods cheap come to us and yoa will save money. G. W. CAMPBELL & Co.

The weekly cottage prayer meetting of the M. E. church will be held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. Joseph Scroggin, North Morton street. George Bowles returned from Organs Saturday night with his sis ter in-law. Ola Holds, the young lady who ran away with Oia W. Herkless. Miss Jessie Donohue, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gabe for the past three weeks, will leave for her home in Bedford tomorrow. One hundred and iilty people took Easter dinner vesterdav at

i he Hotel 0 entry. The dainty season was played Saturday aftermenu cards furnished by the , noon between a select team from World-Courier oilier wre gems of ' Indiana University and Co. H. artistic loveliness. f team, the score resulting twelve r iTiT" , ,.! to seven in favor of the former. Mrs. Ella bowman, lornierly oi t , . , , , ,. btreaker ana Harris were the batthis citv, but now conducting a successful millinery establishment j telT or 1 U- and Hendricks and at 2S South Illinois street. I ndiana- j Roberts for Co. II . Of course pedis, is the; guest of Bloomington j I. U. will win the state ehampion-

frienels. She will return tomorrow, i Prof. W. W. Spangler has returned from his business and pleasure trip through the south. The larger part of his time was spent in Alabama. Louisiana and Arkansas. He will spend several weeks here in the interest eif his regular European trip, prospects for which being exceedingly! good. Prof. Spangler had a

25,000.00

and Clothing CLOTHING. We place on sale to-day 500 pairs good Jeans Pants, all custom made, riveted buttons, canvassed bottoms, drill pockets, full lined, that hare always sold at -$1.25 to $1.50, our pries while they last 73c. 500 pairs custom mad Overall, a goseis that would he 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 sale of J. M. Robinson, Norton fe Co., to be sold at 50c. on the dollar. 500 men's and boy's bats at about half price. Men's all wool suits that were 12.50 now $7.50. Men's all wool suits that were $7, now $3.50. Cass line re pants that were $1.50 now $1.19. Cassimere pants that were $2.25 now $1.48. Boys' suits that were $1.50 now 98 2.00 1.31) Boys' fine worsted suits that were $8, nov $4.98. most enjoyable trip and returns with renewed strength. Anthony K. Johnson of Moelesto, Washington township, is entitled to a place among the champion poultry raisers of the State. Last yar he sol(l over tw0 hundred dol ' hiV worth of chickens, turkeys and je'ggs, aud prospects are good for ini creasing the amount this year. All his chickens are of the Plymouth Hock variety and his stock is staudard. lie has a large sale of eggs for hatching, which he sells at fifty cents per setting of thirteen. The first baseball game of the shin ajruin this year, and in the Co. 1 1 . team Bloomington has a representative that will be a good advertisement for the city. It is composed of good players, who are gentlemen on as well as off the ball lield, and they should receive the encouragement of every lover of the sport in Bloomington, (je0rge Norman is confined to his bed with fever.

SHOES. We can give yon better shoes and slippers for the money than any house in this country. We handle only the very best makes and for fine and serviceable goods no house can show a better line. We can sell you a child's shoe from 19c up, a m iusts' 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 ladies' bright dongol 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 cau guarantee you 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 98c, the $1.25 Mud. 100 pairs hoys' lace shoes sizes 3 to 5, that are the regular $1 goeds, for 69c. Men's heavy eongress shoes 79c. 200 pairs odds and snds of ladies' and gentlemen's shoes that sold from $1 to $5. To elose out we just cut the price right in the middle and make them half pi ice. 1000 2 bushel grain bags werth 30c, for 14c, or $1.68 per dozes, while they last.

Pa and ma are going to take the children to the circus on the 25th. Two of Bloomington's able ministers. Revs. J. E. Steele and -M. G. Allison, will leave to-day for Indi ianapolis. Rev. Steele will attend a meeting of the board of trustees of DePauw V ni versify and Rev. Allison will attend a meeting of the Presbyter)'. During the absence of the ministers the editors of the city always leok after the spiritual welfare of the people. The viewers appointed by the county commissioners to make their recommendations and assess the damages on the proposed road from the iron bridge on the North pike to the (iosport road at Johnson's bridge have reported favorably as to its construction and assesseil the following damages: Elizabeth Johnson $ 50 00 W. L. Payne 40 00 Hugh Marlin 100 00 Ben. I. Owens 25 tX) James Blair 25 00 James Marlin 25 00 The road will be almost level and will shorten the distance from the Gosport road about two miles and will give an almost level road to Bloomington of twelve miles in langth. Among those who have been most active in the work of securing favorable action are W. M. Griilith and David Pelap.