Bloomington Courier, Volume 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1895 — Page 4

n speci S ;"1 If- i Hen's Suits Furnishing Goods Boy's Clothing

THE EML

AL OFFERS

Splendid Scotch Twill, Lot 105, for $3.50. This would be good value at fMX. Just received third lot of them. Fine Black Worsted price a year ago for them. Don't believe you can wear them out in 365 days. Lot 118. A S 10.00 Suit for -$7.50. in any of the other things mentioned you will be interested in these suits. Eiegant Black and Blue Worsted A Strictly All Wool Cassimere. A good seller at $10.00. But we sell them at 8.00 just to see how many we can sell. A ready ordered them three times. We Lead the Town in teds. Colors, Black,

Blue, Gray and Brown. Tttese prices make them go: 7.50, 10.00, 12.00, $13.50, $15.00.

JCJ FROCKS & SACKS, Light Colored suits, up to nyie H,,d

quality. Fin checks and stripes, better see these.

Ellettsville. Quite a number of Ellettsville's elite are to be entertained by JHaomington's Oolite Thursday night. Rev Chas Marts is to pjeach at tfce. C P church Sunday. R.ev E M Ryan moved from Martinsville to Ellettsville last week and preached his first sermon at Baptist church Sunday morning. Frank Sharp and wife, Isaac Williams and wife and others attended the funeral of Wm Badger at. Spencer Wednesday. O W McHenry visited at Bloomington Wednesday night. Robertson and Miller are photographing at Harrodsburg this week. Attorney Robert G Miller, of Bloomington, made a business trip here Wednesday; Misses Grace and Antionette Benzel returned from a pleasant visit to Rev H W Steen and wife at Franklin Monday. W P Buzzard returned from an extended visit through Ohio, Illinois and to Indianapolis Monday. Harrodsburg. Mrs. Proctor visited her daughter in Bedford the first of the week. Byron Smallwood left fer Carlyie Sunday to look after some important business. Mr. and Mrs. J G Urmey are visiting relatives here this week. It is reported that one of our young business men will be married soon. Mr and Mrs Riley Beyers visit ed relatives at Stanford last week. S B Lowe, of Bedford, was visiting his father, W J Lowe, Monday. Mrs John McDowell, of Bloomington, visited friends here the first of the week. W H Taylor and daughter, Pearl visited in Bloomington Saturday and Sunday. Arthur Lowe and wife and Miss Cooper, of Worthington, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Lowe this week. Charley Carr was down from Bloomington Tuesday.

Catchy things fcfcese; yon had

Mr Oliver who has been dangerously sick for some time is not improving. Mrs Solon Pedigo, of Bloomington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hoi Woodward. Miss May Layman, of Spencer, is the guest of Mr and Mrs T J Clay. Simon Graves, of Bedford, spent Sunday with home folks. Stiuesville Snap Shots, Mrs. Stella Hoadley and Mis Carrie Pugh were at Bloomington last Wednesday. Miss Edith Franklin, of Ellettsville visited friends here last week. Mr. C. C. Dunn made a business trip to Bloomington last week. Mr. J. S. Williams and wife returned on Monday from a visit with George D. Thornton and wife in Bloomington. Santa and Maggie Staley arc recovering from measles. Laura Warn pi or, youngest daughter of Thomas Wampler, died on last Wednesday, under very sad circumstances. Tho funeral was preached by Rev. S. H. Flood and her remains were interred at the Bnskirk cemetery. Joseph Langley, a well known soldier in the late war died in the north part of tho township, from the effects of a gunshot wound in the shoulder while in active service. He leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. MeHenry visited Mrs. McHenry' s parents near Bloomington last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker went to Iddianapolis Monday. Mrs. Robt. Spencer visited Mrs. Wm. Hoadley in Gosport last Tuesday. Miss Ura Sanders, of Gosport began her term of music last Tuesday. She is an excellent teacher and has a large class.

TTfira you seen our 50c Lauudriod ITancy SHIRTS! Ovc D-ciVt two hundred fellows have for wo have sold more thai that many of them.

"Trkn know that hot weather is on. Wouldn't it bo a good time to JL Utl buy a light weight SWEATER? We have a nice assortment, prices ranging from 35c to $2 00 in both boys and men. Cv our STIFF HATS in LIGHT BROWN or BLACK, or a OeeU styiish Alpine in PEARL, DOVE, LIGHT TAN, BROWN, DARK BLUE, BLACK or almost any other shade you want, we can please you. Prices, 98c and up. A11V Tinnciiia K yu want the best made for your UU1 11 U UfctU raoney, try ours. They are UP TO DATE in style and down to low water mark in prices.

You Can't Better Yourselves,

workinornen, thau to call iu at our store and ask to see that RIVETED BUTTON, 2 HIP POCKET, WARRANTED NOT TO RIP WORKING PANT. Seeing ia buying. Its the same It's the same pants you paid 90c and 1.00 for heretofore. We intend leading tbem this season for 75c 53 dozen sold last year. A large line of OVERALLS and WORKING SHIRTS from 35c, 50c and 72c. Very durable. WCk'wck the only people in the city handling percale $1.0 0 5 t5 SHIRTS. -Summer shirts with the handsome LONG POINT "I. U." COLLAR attached. "TYT 1 1 how about a tie? Ours ifl a full line consisting of Tecks W "11 j Fotir-in-bands, Windsors, Ascot?, D'joinvilles, also Ladies' latest styles in Teck and Four-in-hands. T a? . you. want something to hold your trousers up Ul VOlirSe with. Why m.t buy a LEATHER BELT, eh? They are stylish, handsome and durable. Prices, 25e, 35o, 50c and 75 c.

ttj a a. TrnoTfc TI 1 1 Vl oukt 1 nave some of X5Uti LO 1.""J XXtvCll 1 11 our summer underwear. They don't cose much; 25c, 35c, or 50c isn't much compared with thu values we offer.

Mr. A. M. Thompson returned from Greensburg yesterday. Duncan Clark's Female Minstrels at the Opera House tonight. Mrs. Prof. Sampson returned from Indianapolis yesterday Good home grown potatoes at Whitaker's 60c per bushel. 4t. James Karsell is in Indianapolis looking after business affairs. Mrs. Edward Zaring is the guest of relatives in Louisville. , Bert Hirch, of Cincinnati, is in the city a guest of MoseKahn's family. Ed Carmichael. little son of Soddy Carmichael, is ill with pneumonia. Miss Ella Connelly returned to Indianapolis, yesterday, after a short visit with relatives iu this city. The new trial of the Coffin Bank wreckers has been sot for May 28 by Judge Baker of the Federal court. R. R. Strong has resumed hi duties as cenductor on the North local freight, after several weeks' layoff. Ollie C. Carter, traveling auditor of tho Monpn, Chicago, was in the city last night on railroad business. Postmaster John E. Steele and wife, of Ellettsville, were in the city last mgnt to atteiui me Oolite Club's reception. Mrs. Jennings returned yesterday to Louisville . While in the city she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. J. Clark. Mrs. Lister returned to her home in Bedford yestenkvy after a very short visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Capt. R. R. Stewart was at Gosport yosterday inspecting the White river wagon bridge for the county commissioners. Miss Emma Bringham returned to her home in Bedford yesterday.

While in tho city she was the guest of Miss Mona Voris, South

of the city. There will be no union service Sunday evening, but temperance meetings will be held in all the churches, the pastors exchanging pulpits. Sargent Frank Coffin will return to duty in Co. C, 16th Infantry C. S. A., at Fort Sheridan, nex Sunday, after three months fur lough. W orkingmans Building loan fund and Savings association, have brought suit against Rosa B. Doug lass, and John O. Robertson for foreclosure. Eugene Goff, J. E. Wilson, C. F. Pickard, Wr. E. Hottle, Ed ward Bush and C. A. Zaring are at Crawfordsvillo attending tho state convention of the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity. Father Bogoman, Prof. Breitenbach, and James Tinney and wife went to Bedford yesterday to assist in the rendering of Tried and True at the Bedford opera house last night. Dan Viele, the rreat St. Louis detective, passed through tho city yesterday on No. 5 with two of the Plain tie Id, Illinois, train rob 1 IT '111 iters. lie captured tnem in South Chicago. Tho following people of Elletts ville were in the city last night: Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Worley, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Blovins and Dr. Robt. Rogers. They were here to attend the Oolite Club's reception. I. I). Buwldin, who for the past eleven years 1ms been district passenger agent of the Monon at Indianapolis, has resigned to go into the mercant ile business. The office has been transfcrcd to D. H. Parmelee, temporarily. His successor will be named in a few days.

TVI fit Vl P tbe iuestian of suitable clothing for the boy, o(te U xx x i39 reqQlre3 muGn thought. We have the BRIGHTEST nd BIGGEST sort of welcome .for you this season. You never before saw such stylish boys suits for the mBey Yu never before saw such beautiful boys' suit for the money You never before saw such nobby boys' suit for the inon Below we give a few prices: A VERY DURABLE SCOTCH SUIT for - . $3.00 A NICE SMOOTH BROWN CHECK, very dressy, 3.-5Q The two styles above have been ordered the second time this season already. A large assortment of suiu, WARRANTED to hold wear well for $4.06, $5.00 and $o.uo. A STRICTLY ALL WOOL BLACK CLAY WORSTED sold every wBere for $10,00, OUR PRICE asja leader, $7.50. Call for lot 2572. We have a splendid assortment in the boys' and young men's, three and four button Cutaways SACKS and FROCKS, in the nicer DRFSS SUITS in LIGHT COLORS, GRAYS, BROWNS, BLUES, and BLACKS at 10.00, $12.00 and up. It will PAY you to look this line over whether you wish to buy or not. CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. Hf lfl A iYt T nrklr TH FREEDOM OF THE HOUSE -UlUtf tlllU AjOOxI. FOR YOU. You will find new charming clothing for the smaller boy that wears knee pants. Take the turn our boys' knee pauts inside out, see how their made. Notice the patent elastic waistband, double knees and seats, and how straight and true every bit of trimming. Our children's suits ranae in once from $1.00. $1.25. i. 50. &2.00

82.fi in school suits, up to the timer grades fer dress, $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, $5.00. A nice line of COMBINATION SUITS at 3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. Combination suits consist in a coat, two pants and cap to m tch.

A NICE TlK VfT Receiver's Sale. Notice is hereby given, that Samuel BlevinsReceiver appointed by Circuit Court of Monroe County, in cause number 3098 in said court, th Real Estate Building and Loan Fund Association vs. North Bedford Stone Company, and Medford B. Wilson, trustee, will, by crder of said court, offer at public auction to the highest bidder on Friday, May 10, 1S95, on the premises deecribedjjbelow, the following ,owit: Stone Saw Mill and fixtures, two derricks and hoists, one portable boiler, one lot tools, one lot saw blades, one lot curbing, one lot sawed ashlor, one lot rough block stone, two channeling machines, one pump, one steam drill. The following described real estate in Monroe County. Indiana, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) town ten (10) north range two (2) west. Also all that part or par cel of land lying west of the right of way of the Gosport branch of the Indianapolis and Vincennes Railroad and east of the west line of southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section seventeen (17) town and range aforesaid, said parcel of land being more particularly described as follows: Begin ning at a point which is on the west line and fifty-five (o5) feet south of the northwest corner of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) township ten (10) north range two (2) west; thence south on said - west line of said southeast quarter j of said northwest quarter of section seventeen (17) one thousand and seventy-one (1071) feet more or ess to the north line of the right of way of said Gosport Branch Itaiload, thence in a northerly direction on a curved line, curving to the left with a radius of 691 78400 feet, a distance of nine hundred and twenty-five feet to a point which is 137 feet east of said west ine of said southeast quarter of said northwest quarter thence northwesterly on a straight line! one hundred and ninety eight feet to a point which is 39 feet east of

EVERY CHILD'S SUIT.

said west pine of said southeast quarter of said northwest quarter; thence curving to the right with a radius of 741 78-100 feet to the place of beginning containing three and 287-1000 of an acre more or iess. TERMS OF SALE AS FOLLOWS. TO-WIT : one-third cash in hand on day of sale, and one-third payable in six months from day of sale, and onethird payable in twelve months from date of sale; the purchaser exeeuting nis notes tor tne deterred payments witn approved security. The tracts of real estate above de scribed will be offered and sold in separate parcels. The several items of personal property Jwill also be sold separately, and all said property for not less than two-thirds of the appraised value, free from all liens' and encumbrances except taxes for 1895. Sale will be at 1:30 o'clock P. M. Samuel Buevijw, Apr. 13, 1895. Receiver. Notice of Fimal Settlement of Estate. ' Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Barbara Goodwin deceased, to appear in the Monroe Circuit Court,held at Bloomington, Indiana, on the 11th day of May, 1S95, and show cause, if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of said decendent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 12th day of April, 1895. skal John T. Woodward, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. Surveyor's Notice. Notice isjhereby given to all nonresidents and all others concerned, that I will proceed together with the county surveyor or his deputy on May 8th, 1S95, to run all the

lines and establish all the corners necessary to be established in sections nineteen (19), twenty (20), twenty-nine (20) and thirty (30) in town ten (10; north range" one (1) west, meet at the residence of Joseph Williams at 8 o'clock on the morning of said day. Be fpresent at said time and place else said survey will proceed in your absence. Joseph Williams.