Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 July 1895 — Page 1

BLOOMINGTON INDIANA TUESDAY HORNING, JI LY 2.

THE HONOID DEAD. m 1 The Odd Fellows Heldppropriate Memorial Exercise unday.

Cecelia Lodge, So. 106,1. O. O. FAl as a c mimittee to distribute held appropriate exercises Sm-3 lowers to twenty six of the dav in honor of their deee sed others. On account ot the inbrothers. The hall was filled with wency of the weather the mem chairs and a cumber of lad es were exercises of the ritual were present to listen to the exercises, ven at the hall instead of the At 4 oclock the exercises began attery. Those who tooK part the lodge room bv singing the we Noble Grand Jmes W. WingOpening Ode, after which Rev. VX Chaplain W. F. Reed and SecF. Reed led in prayer. Noble lary Joseph Scroggin, Alter the 7." i T..,i iv;nnrf thpn intm-adius oi the Memorial Proclama-

dueed Hon. It. A. Fulk as the of the Grand Master by Past speaker of the occasion. Brotherrand John E. Edmondson MarFulk said that Cecelia lodge wasai Ben Vosa formed the lodge organized August 1, 18oo,and since recession with the Mechanics that time twenty six brothers had md in front, flower carriers next, died and were buried with thead the other brothers following, honors of Odd Fellowship. Twenty he floral offerings were beautiful five of this number were buried inTeaths with back grounds of fern? Rose Hill and one in the U. P.ud banked with marechal neil cemetery. Of the twenty six, therend white roses, and pink swee an sMven irraves that have noeas.

tombstones, and this condition the At the cemetery the iiower comu. iiVrvn irl not fixist. Caitiees placed the wreaths on the

BUCltbCl OAHVl ouv'- - P Tulev is the oldest member

Cecelia lodge, R. A. Fulk second.eturnea in a nouy u me nan. Benj. Voss third and H. J. Nichols fourth. election of city superintenSenator Fulk's plea for a inorelent has yet been made, although regular attendance was made info matter is regarded as practic-

strong and effective language. Hejjy settled. It goes without stated that it would be only a short aying lhat 8UCCessfui man itiuie until each would be called to be ft duatfJ of Indiana his eternal home, versity. To select a gradamembers owed it to themselves to J m & ...uKfniih., that theve of another institution for a

jKCVp iixai""J t-u vt wnlfl

placed on the graves" he said ,,ocated in a city that is the seat of "should call to mind the obligations, he State University would be a

that were taken and should De incentive 10 uvb smwjprinciples oi uua

lodge had, since lSoo, paid our . . 13 000 in benefit and waaalwayaton and the trustees wil. ready and anxious to relieve thedoubtless secure the best matena. wants of the sick and distressed, that can be obtained, a c.ilb-'a K-lrlrosK wiisMven

m. st. imr.ressive manner.

in Ilia uiusii iiuwitoonv " cm: ..xi-.jj-.. JnsKappear in the columns of the

Alter tue auaraa wwuwj - ... . , . , Scroggin read the list of names ojCouner -this morning One is by the deceased brothers giving theof. W P. Rogers, who . wn es en-

the occeaseu orumero ko dates. Below is the list as read mp.; Peter Dow ling Thomas- J Hay Thomas H Minett G P Bailey, Sept 28, M D Voss Upton Call T Taylor M L Snodgrass Nov 9 J Smith Hunter Sept 10 Edwnid Gregory Jan 2 Berjamin F Rogers June t John C Orchard June 27 11 T Boggs Oct 3 D J Hodges May 2G E P Adams July 10 John M Baldufi March 28 P C Wetherby April lo John C Wooley May 20 George W Walker Nov 14 W J King May 13 J H RyorsNdfe 12 David A Pierson Sept 3 I) Eckley Hunter Jan IS Clelland F Dodds Aug 17 Roberts Northcott May 2 2g3 187$ 1876 1881 1S81 1881 1881 1887 1S87 1888 1888 1888 1888 1889 188'.) 1891 1894 After the reading of the names presiding oilicer Wiugert appointed Brothers John E. Edmondson James Rice and William Camp-

- - ofraves after which the members

. . u 1 hemoenntendent ot the schools anp00r advertisement tor 1. U . Maroon o- the applicants are graciu . s whD wm reflect credit on the Four interesting communications tertaingly on current iiingiisn politics. Judge A. M. Cunning

j(Sgj contributes two newsy articles con- ' cerning the sights seen on his summer trip to the South, and the 18l5l fourth one is by L. M. Grimes, on lSbll the subject of "Taxation." By re187f quest Mr. Grimes has prepared an-

other interesting article on ihe Supreme Courts Decisions On County Officers' Fees and Salaries" which will appear tomorrow. The World hereby tenders its thanks to Prof. Rogers, Judge Cunning and Deputy auditor Grimes for furnishing these timely articles to our thousands of readers. Yesterday '-Tramp,'' everybody's dog, and uJoe," Torn Roberts' dog got into a light, and Roberts, in an attempt to separate the beligerent canines, was seriously bitten in the calf of the leg. He says that it was "Tramp" that did it and that today he will k:m. The wound Lwas cauter'zed by a physician. Miss Ella Martin is home from Indianapolis, where yhe has been making an extended visit to relatives and friends.

ORDERED SOLD.

Jutlgc iiukt-r Has Ordered llt Naif of Us; J)loc;iuins Water Wovks l'lunt. The Bloomin.iton Water Work? plant lias been ordered sold. On last .Saturday Judge Baker ordered it sold on a judgment for 625,700.01 in favor of Coon t Co. of New York. This means that some man or set of men, can secure a bargain. A .rood plant in Bloomir.gton will pay good returns on the investment and it is to be hoped that the :nd of litigation is close at hand. CHILDREN'S DAY. Interesting Exercises Sejnday at the Baptist Church. Children's Dav at the Baptist Church was appropriately celebrated Sunday by a most interesting- and pleasing program. The audience room was crowded by an appreciative nudience. "Children's Day" is fast becoming oopular amona; the different Sundry Schools, and the exercises last night were indeed a credit to the partici pants. The floral decorations were lovely. Below is the program: Voluntary, Brietenbach Orchestra Anthem, Choir. Invocation, Rev. T. C. Probert, Song A Joyous Gathering,Schoo!. Responsive Reading, Psalai Recitation The First Children's Day., Jessie Gentry. They Sing a New Song, Schocd. Recitation All the Good We Can. Gertrude Probert. Recitation The Child at the Gate, Ethel Williams. Sons The Children's Sabbath class of young ladies. Presentation Banners. One for contribution; one for attendance. Address, Superintendent. Recitation, Mrs. Alva Hughes, Concert Recital, Infant Class. Recitation Be Brave Boys, Charlie Probert. Song Jesus Lovos the Little Children, Miss Phelps' class. Nation Exercises, Mrs. Johnson's clasi. Recitation Ten True Friends, Aliss Phelp's class. Soug--Jesus' Little Lambs, Infant Class. Recitation A Deed, a Wjrd, Cora Pickerel. Address, Pastor. Collection. Anthem, Choir. The Fountain of Life. Pilgrim, Jesse Phillips. Education, Grace Farr. Music, Lizzie Gihnote. Mercy, Jennie Flood. Song We Have Spent a Happy Season, School. Benediction, W. Ross Davis presided. This was Mrs. Alva Hughes' first public appearance in this city, and her reci tation was given in a manner th disnlaved the highest ability. Th banners were furnished by Mrs. William Johnson, and were presented to Rev. Probeits class for the largest collection, anil Miss Phelps' class for the best attendance. Charley Uarnhill has returned from Evanssville. He was attend- , , 1 1 j . Luat 11 vy uuuug M. gv.,......stay in Bloomington. The W. C. T. V. will meet to night at 7 30 at the home of Mrs Louise M. Thompson, South Wai-j nut street. A full attendance is desired.

AilTlOSt Conviction, j I I

i i'lf HuihIs oi'ri lury tiiat Stsitl T.mi tu Two dtr Ciiiiv'H'tion. Tlw f-.tiious case of the Sute -.s. W. C. Winstandlcv, of !k:dford, the well known lvuiki-r ior embezzlement was tiied in the f .... -j.; i . .. v,'i.iiJi;u i. Ji..f. ii. vinu i iciM ni.cN. The cu.i-e was given tin- jury Tuesitay mornin.tr at nii;e o'clock and they came in;o court Saturday afternoon and stated io the court that they were unable to ai'Tee. Thev conviction ami stood two ten for for acbalioted 4! utial. Thev had near om ballot aiv 1 I.'' i liuiun ed tunes ana tne avs s(o;-d ten to two. . ::!!. at tile trial has proven i ii :i u".'".":it 1 1 i -,. i : ii i ; 1 - (i'eat (isa; I' (IK foi ment lo Winstandiey as he hoped ac-.iuiual owing partly t an ait. alleged deft ct in the iruiicu: The ease has caused wide spread, mterert owm to tne prominence ot the dc .-nchmt. Winstaniiiev w.;u indicted by the Lawrence county raud jury for knowingly receiving deposits in the Bedford bank when it was insolvent . Count trustee Needham, of that citv had heard rumors of the bank's insoh tucv and called upon Winstandiey in his private oillce to know" just what condition .the bank wr.s in. Winstandiey told him it was as strong financially as any bank in the state, and that if he had any money to deposit to bring it along and bring it that day. This conversation occurred one morning and in the afternoon Needham deposited $2,300 in township funds about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The bank closed its doors at 4 o'clock and never reopened them. Needham tiled a warrant forHVinstandiey s arrest but he was discharged on ;nmi' 1 i-ehniealitv. The if rand j " i jury that convened shortly after wards indicted him and he yentied the case to the Orange circuit court with the above result. ENGLISH POLITICS. Prof. W. P. Rogers Writes Entertaining1 011 a Timely Topic. ijuiToics Courier: To Americans the present Hurry in English politics caused by the resignation of the llosebery cabinet is something of an anomaly. Such a thing as the resignation ,,f 1 whole ("ihinet. except at the at close uf a presidential term is tinhe heard 0f. One or two members may occasionally and quietly resign, but their places are at once iilied without a ripple on the political surface. The ditlbrenee between the two systems is of much interest. With us the president appoints his cabinet for his term, il.i.r niiv , ne.Mllv hold COii-i .111.1 un.i n . currently with him The men m.-iv he oe.t ed from members of either hou.-e of eougivss or otlKU" oflice holder-;, or from among those not holding uiii v. This has nothing to do with their selection. They will of course be of the same political

faith as the president. But undissolve the Hbu.se and require a Kngland the selection of it cabinet j nftW election of members. ig made in a different way and un a j Tll people then in voting for

different basis. ! The suveroisrn does not there ieiecx a caomet wn suit ui v.1" las it now is) particular political I views. In fact the sovereign does I not select the cabinet at all. When tnere arises tne necessity lor the formation of a new ministry the queen : end- for the recognized leader of that party 'holding a ma im-itv in the House of Commons i.tnd authorizes him to select from '' ids party in both Houses of Pariitnent meaiiier- for a new cabinet. This he does !y choosing those wiio have leen leaders in his party, and are conspicuous by reason ot iheir ability and known political views. These persons are then commissioned by th;1 ijueen; but there is a . , - j. established custom that no j. a. .libers of the House of Commons can hold position in the cabinet without thv: approval of his const ituenis. So when he has receivds iiMMo ill ment as a member! ,,f the cabinet it becomes his diny i- .- , 1 rr 1 a resign his seal in ino iiouse ana; .-land for re-election thereto. If he he vUvcesslul then he continues j ... both as a member of the House an.i of the cabinet as well. It is apposed that the ministry .-hail foriMuauc the political policy )i't.he p i.ly selecting it and the members may better unfold and rxpiaiu their policy by being members of the House with the privilege of there outlining and presenting their policy. If any important political measure is presented, which is not sustained by a vote of h i Iiouse, or if tiu; House votes a lack of confidence in the cabinet, custom demands the immediate resignation f all the ministry and the formation of a new cabinet. It may sometimes appear that a defeated measure was presented by one member without the concurrence of the others, and in such cases only the particular member should be dismissed; but this will seldom! OCCUl'. It the cabinet believe the vote) taken by the House would not be 1 sustainetl by the voice of the peopie, instead of resigning as before j stated, they may ask the queen to I Being compelled to vacate is being repaired, we s, Boys an

Nothing has ever before been attempted that will compare with this as a Genuine Bargain Sale. This is no fake sale of "Job Lots" or shelf-worn goods, but everything in our store goes, nothing reserved. We Include in this Sale 1?0 Overcoats ... . . . That Sold from $S.0D to 18.00 at Price 'Tis a little warm for overcoats, but you will soon need one.

And just think of the dollars saved. Remember everything in our store goes in this sale. For prices see posters and papers.

nai i

U iwr?;roVlney:e'

LSIUVL

members practically vote for or against the measure and by their vote the ministry stands or falls. W. P. R.

Wood Wiles and bride arrived from Lafayette Saturday morning and have taken rooms at Mrs. Elizabeth Lind ley's, West Eight street. Mr. Wiles was married to Miss Anna Clemens of Lafayette last Wednesday evening at the bride's residence in that city at eight o'clock. Mrs. Wiies is one of Lafayette's popular and handsome young ladies, and the groom is well known in this city and has for the past fourteen months been the accommodating prescription clerk at Lindley's drug store. EXCURSION RATE. Tickets will be sold to Denver, Col. and return at one fare for the round trip plus $2.00, on July j 4th, 5th, 7th and 7th. For full information call on or j address A. K. HELTON, Agt. Homer E. Strain DENTIST Prepared for all kinds of Dental Work a Officr in MeGce Blocl:, South Side. Bloomington, - Indiana if you want Fire Insurance 1 If ycu wa-.t Life insurance If you want Accident Insurance ! "nt To Borrow or Loan Money Buy or sail Property s s . . . T.

our room August 1st while it must sell our entire stock,

Irsns' Clothing before that time IllUVSf lIVLSf - Bleomiogtoa