Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 August 1895 — Page 2
Afl Go to tie BIG CLEARANCE SALE At Wicks' Bee Hive
THE MORNING WORLD. BLOOHINOTOK, IKDIAKA. Pablished every morning, except Snnday. JOHN W. AND OSCAR B. CRAVENS,Kdltors and Proprietors.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. By Carrier Bloomington and Suburbs. One Year Six Months 1 50 Three Months One Month cOne Week : Weekly Edition, tl.00 per year. Entered at the post office at Bloomington, Indiana, as second-classmatter.
THE WEEKLY COURIER
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA
A NKWSPAPEB FOR EVERY FIRESIDE.
PUBLISHED BY JKAVKNS brothers. OFFICE IN MAY BUILDim
There are ninety guests at Indian Springs. Ed Hughes is at home from an extended visit to St. Louis;
Hon. W. B. Seward Hsi returned from a business trip to Iiidinhapolis. Dr G Burt Harris will spend this week on professional business at
Cloverdale.
Go to Chicago, Fare only $2.00.
August 10th.
Howard Maxwell is Indianapolis.
visiting
in
Mr. and Mrs. B'chard Gentry
and daughter. Miss -H fie, have
returned from Martinsville.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. BY MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
One vear .....$i.oo
5x mouths .5
Three months
Sin It copy 5
The followine persons have
authority to receive subscriptions
and transact all other business for
The Courier:
Stine8ville - Ellettsville - Unionville - Smithville -
Miss Jane Staley - D. C. Miller . - W.H.Kerr Theo. Thrasher
COMINGS AND GOINGS
ITEMS OP INTEREST POUND THE DAILY ROUNDS.
Pie
IN
What Blooming-ton Feo
Doing iwl Where They Are
UaaRm BiMr Told
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Showers, a son.
Mrs. John Hunter is at home
from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Sue Bailey has returned
from a visit to Bedford friends.
Miss Ella Coir has returned from
a visit to her brother ia Colorado.
George Sheeks has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Ind
ianapolis:
W. N. Showers and family are at
home from their outing at Petoskey ,
Mich.
. W. A. Johnston has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis
and Chicago.
Marriage license was granted Sat
urday to John W. Wilson and Ger trade Patton.
Mrs. Lizzie Cole has returned
from a visit to Mrs. Morey Dun lap
of Anderson.
Misses Alice and Ted Faris have returned from a week's visit to Indianapolis relatives. Dr. Morton B. Keegan of Bloomington is visiting his parents in this city. Crawfordsville Herald. Kirk Miers has returned from Osgood, where he has been attend ing the races during the past week. Harry Turner went to Indiana polis yesterday to join his wife, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. H. E. Gabe.
Governor Matthews has accepted
an invitation to address the GAR
camp fire at Jefferson ville, Sept 10.
Mrs Mary Kennedy 6f Martins ville is the guest of Francis Bur
goon and family East Fourth street,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whetsell
St. Louis are visiting Mr and Mrs David Hughes and other relatives
in this city.
Miss Daisv Woodward has re-
turned to her home in Harrodv
burg after a short visit to friends
in this city.
Mrs. Ella Kerdoff and daughter
Blanche, have returned to their
home in Newport. While here
they were the guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. Adams.
Charles Bowers and Mary C.
Cjraves, two prominent young
people of Indian Creek township, were married yesterday at the re
sidence of the bride's parents.
Len. Field was the happiest man
in town yesterday. He is grandpa for the first time, and a twelve
pound cherub will soon call him
that. A son was born Saturday
night to Mrand Mrs. Frank Dailey.
Col. W. M. Alexander and J. C
Worley drove to Martinsville yes
terday afternoon. Mr. Worley will
return with Mrs. Worley and daughter, Miss Alice, and Col.
Alexander will go to Indianapolis
and Lafayette on a business trip.
Among the crowds at the the
river this evening is one gotten up by Mrs. C. L. Lee and friend in honor of Mrs. John V. Cravens and
Mrs. T. E. Lawes, both of Bloom
ington, Ind., who are-the guests of
Mrs. Lee. Charleston (Hi ) Courier.
The GmnrjiMltf 1 .inner-Times ays ih-t M;ij J F Fee has been
ordered to hold .in loc"ion in Co I
next Tuesday evening to fill the vacancy of Cpliii 'caused by his
promotion and ol 21 I. ieut, caused
by the promotion of Lieut Starr to
1st Lieut and Adjutant.
: Harry Massy and Miss Lillie
Wilson were married Saturday
hight.
Miss Adda Cox, of raoli, is m the citv a guest of Miss Anna
Lindley.
Marriage license has been issued to Tohn W. Wilson and Miss
Gertrude Patton. Miss Ada Huna is seriously il with fever at her mother's residence west of town. Miss Blanche Pedigo has re
turned from a short visit to Har-
rodsburg relatives.
Miss Conie Seay has returned to
her home in Spencer, after a shor
visit with Miss Lena Johnson.
Mr. John Hilbert and daughter
Louisville, are visiting friends and
relatives in and about Blooaiing
ton.
Agent A. K. Helton will have plenty of extra coaches for the Bloomington people who desire to
go to Chicago next batarday Fare only $2.00. Willard Robertson, attorney 0 Indianapolis, and a graduate o
Indiana University, class '89. has
been elected secretary of the Indianapolis Democratic city
central committee.il
Mrs. Doug Field and children
have gone to Bethany Park to re
main several days, after which Mrs
Field will ito to Martinsville to
test the virtue of the mineral water.
A Bedford justice of the peace
m his concession on pronouncing
his first marriage: "Them as this
court has joined together let ho
man put asunder; but let little
children come unto them, so
help me God."
The Mechanics band will have
he restaurant privileges on the
Chicago excursion n xt Saturday
night. They will lun.iah all kinds
of lunch, and will take Georee
Walker with them to take charge
of the preparations. Those who
had the pleasure of eating at Camp
Norton will testify as to George's
qualifications as a first-class cook.
Rev. Levi Batman went to Bed
ford Saturday and filled the pulpit
of the Christian church at that city, yesterday. James Jackson, the painter, left Saturday night for Charleston, Ills., to join his wife, who is at the bedaide of her mother.
Miss Mollie Walker returned to her home in Stinesville yesterday afler a pleat-ant visit to her sister, Mm. C. R. Worrall.
Mr. E. McNaught and family drove over from Spencer yesterday to visit Mrs. McNaught's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Field.
Miss Mary Johnson of Salem will arrive to day and will reside at the home of her brother, William C. Johnson, West First street.
Through his attorney, James F.
Morgan, Taylor C. Johnson, has
filed suit for divorce from his wife,
Lottie Johnson, alleging in his
complaint abandoment and adultery on the part of the defendant
The plaintiff says that they were
married October, 28th, 1892, and
lived together until June 1st, 1893
The parties live in Ellettsville and
recently figured in a suit for dam
ages wherein the defendant in the
divorce proceedings alleged that
the plaintiff had stoned her house
in company with others.
Crawfordsville lloja on Top, Crawfordsville Journal. The Bloomington World announced some days ago that a couple of that town were secretly married last April and started a guessing contest as to the identity of the man. Evary one filling out a coupon cut 3rom the World is entitled to a guess. Guessing is being freely indulged in and we regret to state that the name of W. O Nicely, late of this city, heads the lint. Stant Wilhite also has several votes or rather guesses as being the luy dog. j
Saturday Officer Johns arrested
two younT men living southeast of
the city, on complaint 01 a West
Fourth strert colored man, who
claimed that the two men .threw rocks at the house, and that his wife was compelled to dodge the
stones or be seriously injured. The accused will have their cases" dis
cussed this morning by Mayor Buskirk. ... .
As an evidence of the ''great
demand for houses in Blooming
ton the following instance is given :
Jasper Myers and family of Mar
tinsville desire to remove to
Bloomington, and his. brother,
Milton, of this city found nine vacant houses, but on inquiry
found that every one was spoken for. It speaks well for a town when there is such a demand for residence property.
Saturday night Officers Johns and Smallwood took two horses that were hitched to the rack on the south side and placed them in May's livery stable. The animals were about famished for food and water, having been hitched to the rack about nine o'clock Saturday morning where they remained standing until dnight. When the owners call for them they will be confronted with a warrant charging Ihein with cruelty to
animals.
LETTER LIST. Aug. 3rd, 1895. Hardin, Newt Hill, Dr Thomas B (2) Hite, W H Hutchison, N R Johnson, Olive Macy, J M Shafer, Mrs M B Wright, Margaret
R. II. East, P,
M.
Marion Morgan, formerly a resident of Indian Creek township, died at Bloomfield, Arkansas, on Aug. 2. He was a brother of John D., of this city and Enoch A. of Stinesville. He resided at Memphis, Missouri, but was on a visit to Arkansas.
The Associated Press reports that the representatives of the syndicate of New York and New York and New England capitalists who have been for several days endeavoring to secure a majority interest in the famous French Lick Springs property at French Lick, Ind, have returned east without having accomplished their object, some of the largest owners of the securities of the company being unwilling to part with their holdings. The property is now controlled by Kentucky, Ohio, Tennessee and Louisiana capitalists. Next winter, for the first time in
nearly half a century, there will
be a winter season there.
Dr. L J. ROSE
M FAMOUS CINCINNATI SPECIALIST
Formerly of PARIS, FRANCE, by request of many friends and patients . . . has decided to visit . . .
Bloomington, Monday Au And Remain One Week
e 5tfi,
At The National HoM CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FRgE.
Special Excursion Notice.
Commencing next Sunday. Auir.
Li 1 ... .. .
wi, ana continuing every Sunday
thereafter until further notice, the
Mopon Railroad will sell local round-trip tickets between any two
stations on their line, when the regular one way rate is not less
than twenty-five (25) cents, or more than three dollars and fifty
cents ($3.50), and where trains are
regularly scheduled to stop, at rate
of one fare for round trip. Tickets to be sold only on Sundays, and
good going and returning on date of sale. One-half of this rate will
be made for children between the
ages of five and twelve inclusive.
A. K. Helton, Agent.
h.
We desire to call the attention
01 our readers, to the announcement of Dr. E. J. Rose, that appears
elsewhere in this issue. E. J
Rose, B. S., M. D., formerly ofParis, France, now of Cincinnati, 0., is
one of the most eminent specialists in diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Chronic and Nervous diseases. Dr.
Jttose visiied our city several years
ago, and his former work here, has
established a reputation lor him of
which any physician may well feel proud. Besides he brings with him the most substantial recom
mendations. The Doctor is now located at the popular National
Hotel, this city, where ho can be
consulted until Saturday, August
10th.
See Morgan & Baker and get a
nice Buggy lor your better-half
and save money.
MONON ROUTER
KOHTH BOUND. q. 4, Chicago Night Express ll:50p. m
No. 6, Chicago Mail. 10 :48 a. in. No. 8, Louisville Acc'dation 7:00 d. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 3, Louisville Express,. 4KB a. ni.
No. G, Louisville Mail 3:41p.m. No. 7. Louisville Acc'dation 8:25 k.....
A..K Hkito jrAcnt
Grand Excursion TO
Niagara Falls,
Put-In-Bay,
Lake Chautauqua, Toronto and Thousand Islands, VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TUESDAY, AUGUST 6th
Atthe Usual Exceedingly Fopu
lar Rates.
Our patrons know the excellent
quality of these excursions via the "Big Four," which is the natural route to the Falls via Buffalo. Ele
gant Wagner sleeping car accom modations will be "provided for all
Solin Trains of Parlor Cars and
Coaches run through without any
change.
Th : D fztot gives special attention to the treatment of all lonsr stand
ing and complicated diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, catarrh LUNGS, CHRONIC AND NERVOUS DISEASES.
Chronic Diseases.
Cases riven up by other doctors and pro
nounced incurable he most iiesires to see Db. Rosk is surrounded with a fine collection
of ir.au uments for examining and treating diseases of I lie Kar. Catarrh, Lung.
Heart, aiouiacli, l.Ucr, Kiiluey, skin, i.ivnid
and Nervons diseases. .Cancers, Tumors,
Piles, Fit. clivals, HheumntUin, De-
bilit, aim i.i . iiM'ii of CHUdren.
Acute- find Chronic Catarrh. All catarrhal diseases of the nose and
throat promptly cured. Nothing has given DR Rosk so great a reward for his labor as being able to e.fect a cure in those long standing t-oubles, that drag down their victims u.. notified i.i their danger. Early treatment is alwavs satisiying to the patieat.
Uieoes of Women Such as oainful Menstruation, Leucorrhea,
Displacement of the Womb. Bearing Down
Pains, etc., relieved in a short time. Consultation free and strictly confidential.
Delay is Dangerous Manv Diseases are so deceptive that hun
dreds of persons have them before they even suspect it. They know that they are not
unless rescued by a skillful hapd. Are you ff licted ? Your case may now be perfectly curable, but remember, every moment ot neirlect brines vou nearer its iucurable stap
es, when, perhaps, the most skillful physician can render y u no assistance. The present
is ours, the future may be too late.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear VhpTVirtor treats successfully all inedical
and surcical diseases of the Eye and Ear.
including the scientific adjustment of glasses to correct Imperfect vision.
( His improved Methods of Treatment.
Are mild and pleasant; agree perfectly with the moist delicate lady or child. Pacts For Men of All Ages. By reason of false modesty the youth of our land are kept In ignorance of the ruinous results woich certain solitary indiscret practices produce. Those vices when persisted in jwnt-ii.n11v 11 nrl ermine thi rm-iaHt-nHrtn In.
r-1 . . i rr r1 mil. laKillfv l .h.....ma 1
cay. DR. Rosk enjoys the- distinction of . being the most successful and celebrated specialist for the treatment and enre of these affections. You may consult him with complete confidence. Ot all the malidies that afflict mankind there is probably none about which physicians know so little, t . . . Manhood Perfectly Restored Quick, painless, and certilh cure for Impoteucy, Lost Alauhood, Spermatorrhoea, ' Losses. Weakness and Nrvon Debility; also all private diseases' speedily and permantly cured. Coitsaltutiau free and strictly confidential. Piles Dn. Rosr cures all forms of Piles without pain, interruption or detention from business and without the use of knife, caustic or
ligature. Kpilepsy or Fits SclentiOcally treated and cured by a never-failing method. - - Free Kxaminution of Urine. Each prr-
bring 2 to 4 ounces of urine, which will re
examination.
All are advised not to omit this rare opportunity to secure his services while here. Correspondence solicited, address E. J. ROSE, M. D, 13 Emery Arcade, Cincinnati, Ohio.
For full particulars write lo nearest Agent Big Four lloute.
E. O. McCoRMfCK, Pass.,Trafflc Mgr.
D.
B. Martin, g. P. A,
Kxcursion Notice. On account of the Old Settlers' reunion at.Quincy, Ind., August 8th. 1895, tickets will be sold from Bloomington to Quincy and return
at rate of one and ono-third tare for
the round trip. Tickets to
be sold on A ueust 8th only, but
will be made good returning until
and including August 9th.
A. K. Helton, Agent.
SAY Do the people want to know why G. W goes to the corner of Fourth street and College Avenue so often? Why, he gets more meat for the money, and he can get his groceries and have them all delivered at one time, and if anything is not first-class he can get his money back. No old, tough milch cows bought or sold by this firm, every pound full weight and firstclass. I own my building and pay no rent or clerk hire, and will be satisfied with a small profit, Give me a chance on sugar! and all kinds of groceries. When it comes to meat, clear sides, boneless ham or breakfast; bacon and pickled pork, I can't be undersold by any one. My lard is rendered by myself. It is pure. I have enough young cattle and sheep bought to last 6o days, will handle Chickens, Butter, Eggs and all kinds of country produce. Souder Meat and Grocery C o SARAH SOUDER, Prop. O. SOUDER, Manager,