Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 May 1895 — Page 1

rnR1ER WICKS BEE HIVE. GO TO WICKS BEE HIVE. BLOOMINGTON. ENDIA3A, lIMV. U )RJfcVS, MAY; 21, IHtfi.

Cou

rr TT TTA

Special Sale of Clothin

We received one hundred and sixty suits this week, bou&iit from the man

ufacturers at about fifty cents on the dollar, they wanted to sell, and we got them at our prices, so we will just dump the whole lot on sale this week. Don't miss seeing the bargains we will have, you can buy clothing of us at least one third less than any house in the city will sell you.

COMINGS AND GOINGS.

ITEMS OF INTEREST FOUND IN THE DAILY ROUNDS, remouul Mention Wlint JiloomingtuH Feo pie re Uolng and Where Tliej Are LochI News Briefly Told

Ji ramie Atkinson, of Hive, is an tin- ck list.

the

lite J Uhas. J. Axtell has returned from

a business trip to Louisville.

Attorney Joseph Giles, of Bedford, was in the city yesterday on

lpgal business

Sunday School Union.

W. A. Hazel and wife are enters

taining Mies Lizzie ttoyd and Miss

! Louis Morgan of Red ford

Oscar Reed .lelurned to polis yestrrdav after a visit to home folk?.

Indiana-pleasant

40 Mens' Oassitncrc Suits from 82.9R to 6.50 i 25 All wool Serr.e Suits, 10 to UK worth $10.00 for $o.H k flno Krctii'h u.-;ivrs. ivould hi; r.heai) at 15 for 10

"v-t f.n siriftlv wool worstrd Suits, suuareor round sack

i or frock worth $16.00 for 12.00. 15 Mens strictly all wool Gassiiuure Suits, sold by all Qg , houses at $10.00, for. . 12 Mens light Cassimere Suits worth 10.00 for $o.50 225 Bovs Suits, 5 to 9 years old, Sc up to 12.00 , Mens all wool Pants cheap at 2.00 for 1.25 A wagon load of Cottonade and Jeans Pants and Overalls I from 39c. to 75c. Worth a third more. 50 Pairs wool Oassimem Pants from tire tale to close at half $3.50 ones for 1.76 500 Mens Suspenders worth lOo. for oc , Mens Pure all Linen Shirts worth 1.00 for 48c. One lot Mens Working Shirts cheap at 40c. for 25c. IN DRY GOODS AND SHOES WE WIbb KSYE SOME GRAND BARGAINS AbSO

Can't you make it convenient to come and see us this week if you are thinking of buying" anything in Clothing. We will save you lots of money.

Always at it. Always pleasant about it. Fair play and no Fairy tales. Wise men won't wait another week. What others think might be done we are doing. Who trades with us? Well

most everybody.

Who is us? The Eagle Clothing House, you know where it is. Get ready for Bloomington's biggest Pour th. Prof. W...L. Bryan and wife are visiting friends at New Castle, Ind.

Miss Mary Johns, of Martinsville, is the guoft of the Misses Bishop, East Sixth street.

Misses Mary and Mattie MeCune hare returned to their home in Eldorado, Kansus. alter a pleasant two weeks' vish to relatives in this city. Showers Bros, received their first

installment of their new catalogues yesterday and will soon begin the work of sending :hem out to the trade.

Mrs. Joe MeKinley and ehildred i

hare returned from a visit t M rs. McKinley's father at Lafayette.

1 The Fourth Semi-Annual Session Of

The ladies of the Christian church give an ice cream social in the parlors of that church tonight.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edtnoadson nave returned to New Albany where they will mak their 'future ome.

Miss C race Larkin, an. accompanied young lady of Mitchell, is the guest of her sister, Mrs H O Chapman, East Fourth street.

The Monroe County Sunday School Union Held Yesterday and Last Night.

The KxerMs Ween Mold I Thm uUe( Avenue M thoUat Kpig copal Chnreh Intel-anting And froAtuMo,

C. W. Adams, of Bloom Held, a prominent citizen, was in the city yesterday.

Miss Adelaide Perry is making a brief visit with her cousin, Mrs. A. M. Baiu, of the Artesian City. '

The members of the school) John Bowles, who was injured

ooara were to meet last night and j last Saturday afternoon by Whitelect a superintendent ior the citv!w 1 v 1 1 1 , w:..;:i... -i'"J akers delivery horse kicking and

iiviur). 1 iini v 1,11 .or hiikhui'h mi:

1. vw V4w i'trvMIVV J ft

Dr. Wier poned.

the meeting was post-

The band concert was enjoyed j

m a large crowd last night. The

boys will not go out on their sum-

breaking a few bones, is no better and is confined to his bed. The injury is very serious.

The High School Baccal urate

sermon will be oreaehed at the

If you want all the news in the past twenty-four hours, subscribe for The Would. Delivered every morning before breakfast for six cents per week.

mer s outing until the latter part wi i 1 . . , of July, instead of June as was lnut Street Presbyterian church previously announced. , next Sunday night by the Rev M

" 1 .,. . ..

li Allison, and not the M ehurch

ELL & CO.

Removal of the POST-OFFICE Win Me m July it p pi.

Mrs Lesh gave a social dance to some of her friends at the Hotl

Gentry last night. The large and commodious dining room' was cleared for the dancers who made merry until a late hour. TJhe music was furnished by the Breitenbach orchestra.

Holla Walker entertained his numerous friends last night in royal style, it being the 3-Hh anniversary of his birth. All present enjoyed the sumptuous repast spread before them, and left wishing Rolla many happy returns.

hoe

ueorge r, Jbinley nail a ser.ous attack of heart trouble yesterday aiternoon, while standing in the court house yard. John D. Morgan quickly secured medical as

sistance, and Mr. Jnnley recover ed in the course of an hour.

A musueni has struck the town, and is located in the room vacated by Crutcber, the grocery man. A woman with lour legs and feet, twenty toes, two ai ms and twenty lingers is the chief at traction. R. M. Wylie and wife accompanied by thejr son, Frank, have gone to Martinsville, where they will remain seme time trying the virtues ei the mineral water.

Mrs. W. A. &abe accompanied by Misi Laura Lindley went t Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs.

(slalje will visit hsr sua, Dr. Harry

ft. fciabe and Wise Lindley wil

visit her grandmother, Mrs. Ed

munds.

The Western

company have

Store

Which is next door, will sell from the entire stock of the latest and best style shoes in the city for men, women and children at a great sacrifice. Umil that time Shoes will be sold for less than they can be bought at wholesale. Shoes made to order and repaired by one of the oldest and best shoemakers in the State. Special Sale Saturday. Next to Post-Office.

Union Telegraph notified Manaeer

Jackson, of this city, to takeout

the telephone now in the office, giving as a reason that the eompuny is bound by contract not to permit any instrument to be placed in their offices but those owned and operated by the Bell Telephone company, or one of their instruments.

Prof. W. W. Spangler has issued his announcements for his "Chicago Summer Vacation and Outing Abroad.'The trip will begin July 4, and end September 7, and will include sight-seeing iu Holland, Germany, Bavaria, Austria, Italy. Switzerland, France, England and Scotland. The cost of the trip it four hundred and sixty-six dol

lars.

Tt 1 1 mil .

doiin aney,weii Known m tins

eity, died at the Soldier's House in

Mario u yesterday mornine. He

was the father of W. S. Bailey, Mrs.

John Buzzard and Mrs. Joseph

Hessiou of this city.

The Kikapoo Indian medicine

show drew the usual crowd of spec

tators last night who were on the

lookout of something for nothing-.

The eompauy turned their brass

band loose for the first time.

lhe Ladies ot the Walnut street Presbyterian enures give an iee cream social in the court house

park to-night. The proceeds go for tbe purpose of assisting in pay

ing lor a piano to be used by the

Sunday school.

(t W Campbell returned Irom

eat Baden last night, where he

has been looking after business in

terest.

The annual convention of the Bloomington District Epworth League will be held at Mitchell.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Dr. Willis is president and W. B. Farmer secretary. The College Ave. M. E. orchestra will furnish music at the Musieale on" Wednesday evening. A delegation of thirty will go from here.

Prol. R. G. Boone, nresident of

' iehigan State Normal School,

located at 1 psiJanti, arrived last

evening on a visit to old Bloomington friends. Prof. Boone was formerly at the head of the department of Pedagogy in the State University here, and will always be pleasantly remembered by citizens and students. He will during his stay in the city be the guest of Dr. awd Mrs. Woedburn.

A mercantile firm in Blooming ton desired the services of a practical bookkeeper, and an advertisement was inserted in two issues of The World. A .number of applications were sent t this office, and these were turned over to the merchants who inserted the advertisement. There were as

many as thirty who applied, and i her.

Mrs. Lucy Stout died at her residence on West Fourth street yesterday mornini! at six e'cleck

of heart trouble. She has been 'afflicted with the disease for severI 1 .L. 11

ai inunirii auu ser ueaia was not unexpected. She was 07 years of age and the wife of James Stout, well knowM in this city. Eight children and a husband survive

Shf WAS si lYlFWlliAr nf f lie XT

this number proves two thine K. church Thn fun! -iii

one that there is a large number j occur today at 2 o'clock from the who desire positions, and the other i residence and the services will be that everybody reads' The Would, in charge of Rev. T, J. Clark.

The fourth session of the Monro

County Sunday School nion was held yesterday and last night in the College Avenue Methodist Episcopal eh urea. The devotional exercises yesterday morning were conducted by Dr. J. K. Steele of the M.E. church. President Simmons gave his report on advertising, after which the secretary's minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The question, "What Are We Here For" was then discussed by a number of the delegates. Dr. Steele expressed his pleasure that there was harmony and good fellowship among the various denominations of the county. Dr. Lyons said that

he felt the need of a mere thorough knowledge of Sunday Seheol work and that was why he came. Rer. Probert stated that he was a stranger in the state and that he came- to lind out what kind of work was being done, and to get in closer teuch

l with the wnrtsn TTI-f

Editor Smith, of Harrodsburg, 1 was au afeie paper bv M William was granted a divorce frem his wife Johnson on the snbir Tfc -

County Sunday School nien." She discussed the organization of

as was previously announced.

The plea in abatement in the Owen case that was to have been

argued yesterday., was postponed

until Saturday on account of Prosecutor Edmondson's absence from the city.

A 1 1 .1

jesiemay ny tne court. This is the econt hearing of the ease

which was left open for the in

troduction of new testimony

den M C Hunter has return ei

irom Indianapolis where he at

tended a meeting of the Chica-

mau-ra cow mission. The commis

sion was inspecting plan? of a

monument to be placed on the

famous battlefield, but no definite

agreement was reached.

Rev. W. B. Minton is expectei

uere next luesday on a short visit

to friends. He will be on his way

home from the general Presbyterian

Assembly at Pittsburg, and ha been requested to remain over j

few days. He was formerly pastor

of the Walnut street ehurch, and

while here will be the guest of Mr and Mrs. R. C. Foster.

The railwaj' company is erect

ing a large water tank at the Cres

cent quarry switch to be used by

the engines that pull the stone

trains. Carter Perring wants it

distinctly understood it is not for

the purpose of watering the stock

of that ouarry com nan v.

While in Washington, !). C, last

w-ek Enoch Fuller was taken in

harge by John O. Riley of this

city, who has a desirable position

as superintendent of the Mailing department in the government printing office. Mr. Fuller says

that Mr. Riley showed him the

Nation's capital in style. While there Mr. Fuller heard Rev. . X. Lueeoek preach, and fays that the

ormer pastor of the alnut Street

Presbyterian church in this ity, is

great favorite in Washington.

While at Philadelphia Mr. Fuller

heard another one of Bloomington 's

able 11 Lusters, Rev. Allen B. Phil-

putt, who has a large and rapidly

growing congregation. Mr. Fuller says that his trip cost only one

hundred and thirty dollars, and that his commissions on sales

amounted to five hundred dollars. He feels well pleaded with his experience.

schools and gave valuable sugjes-. tions in the manner of teaching and educating the pupils. President Simmons next selected the following committee: On Subscriptions C D Meig?. J K Reek and Thomas Bruce. On Selection of Delegates to State Convention Rev S R Lyons, S E Carmichael and Mrs L E Johnson. Selection of Officers Rev. T C Probert, Rev M G Allison, Br, J E Steele.Rev Butler and J W CUavens. Committee on Resolutions Rer M 6 Allison, Dr J Steele and Charles D Meigs. Committee on Selection f Plaee

of Holding next eonn-lioi

Samuel Dinsmore andfrAmes W

Jones

Miss Bessie Rogers gave a most

interesting paper on "The House

to House Canvas,'" which was dis

cussed by Rev Prebert. Miss Louise Mathers read a well-prepared paper

en "Ureter and System Grades

and Promotions In The Sundav

School." ''The State Pa.er Tbe

Awakenei What Is it? How Is

It? Whose Is It?" was the subject

ably discussed by C D Meigs, who is the head of the Sundav School

Union work of the state. He is am

en tertaining sped kev, and being in

love with his work, gave the audi

ence a most valuable talk;

The Committee on Selection of

place of next meeting decided that

the next convention should he.

held at Harmony, in Van Bnreii township aext October. The Com

mittee on selection of delegates te

State Convention reported the fol-

owing names: Mr and Mrs Charles

L Simmons, Rev T Probert, lr

S R Lyons, Thomas Bruce, Samuel Dinsmore, W H Wylie, Mrs Peter Mathers, Mrs Emma L Crarens,Mrs

Maude Showers, Mrs James Henson, Mrs Fannie Gray, Miss Carrie Urmey, Hiram Burch and Mrs B F Adams Jr. President Simmons was authorized to till any vacancies that may occur in the offices of the county Union,