Bloomington Courier, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 August 1895 — Page 1

e Courier One Price to All But that Always the lowest. WICKS BEE HIVE. ( OUR M R. -Ut YEAR, WORLD, 2nd YEAR BLOOMING TON IN WAN A TIJKSOAV. .MORN INK. AUGUST 27, I85 CRAVENS BROS., PROPRIETORS SAVED BY HOOL SHOES AT CLARK'S BARGAIN SHOE STORE.

Shoes Below cost to manufacture WICKS BEE HIVE-

I- H

25 PER CENT

BUYING

i "iTtOur Day o o

We can sell you Clothing Cheaper than anybody.

See

the unequaled Styles and Prices in onr n n O

I Stylish Display Patterns. o--o

The Prices and Patterns Do All Our Talking. We are The Eagle, and the Square Dealers. Make no mistake.

The Place: OO

The Eagle J. W. Simmons & Co.

THK HAGLE oDeciclely so with a Family of Fit teen, Never Has Been Dry and Is Only Thirteen. If any person believes tha thirteen is nnlucky, we can only refer him to a cow owned by Jasper Cox, which is at present living thp-latter part of ber thirteenth yrar in . perfect contentment. Not only that but her cowghip has a record that all ihe bovines ' in her immediate neighborhood are envious of. She has never been ''dry,'' that is to say sh 3 always would produce milk when milking hours roiled around ami has never known to fail. Not only that but she has had b' rn to her fifteen calves some of which have at present families of tbeir own and ali supposed to be doing well. When at the age jf two years Lhe first calf (daughter) was born to t!ie fond mother. We will leave it to our readers to fi.ure out the number of twins and tiipletethe miht have had during her life Receiver Wanted. Fcr lhe Blue Grass Dairy of EJlettsville. Friday Judge Miers held a .special session of court in the clerk's ollice to hear the matter of a receivership for ill'; Blue Grass Dairy Co. of KUe'if-vijli'. The application was made by Mi . -si-. Hansford ami Boyle stockholders in the concern.

IN IT?

to Scream

Square Dealers

Perfect Fitting.

Windows

o o

Their motto o--o Square Dealers O--O j They were represented by attorneys Wilson & Henley, who staled that the company was bankrupt and they asked that a receiver be appointed so that the property could dm sold to the satisfaction of all stockholders. The Dairy Company have not .been reaping a harvest of gold since its formation ' and some of the members have be come dissatified. Judge Miers heard all the evidence connected with the case and after careful consideration appointed Samuel Wylie as a receiver to take charge of the affairs and make a satisfactory settlement with the stockholders. The plant will likely be sold at a near future date to satisfy all claims now pending. Faculty Completed. The Faculty of Indiana University is completed for next year by the appointment of Dr. Leser, an instructor in German. Dr Eugene Leser was born ii Germany in 1864. After graduating from the college of his native city, Sondershausen, he spent nearly five yen -s at the University of Berlin studying first classical, then modern philology. In 1887 I e received the doctor's degree from Berlin University. During the fel lowing seven years he taught school, mostly in the city of Berlin. In 1892 he came over to America and was appointed an instructor at DePauw University and later ft the State University of Michigan. The past year he has spent partly at Harvard, partly at Columbia University for the purpose of furth-. ering some of his Work for publication. As a scholar, Dr. Leser is a thorough specialist who has furnished valuable contributions to the study of Philology and Literature. Special Excursion Kates. For the Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Louisville, Ky., Sept, 1 1 to 14, 1895, tickets will be sold to Lou isville and return at rate of $2.35 , wi iuunu inp, j lCKeis win oe i sold Sept. 8 to II inclusive, and ! will be mod to return un to and! 1 . j ""'ft .3 For Sale Fine pears, suitable furl canning or preserving. Call on P. B. Martm & Co.

Judge A. M. Cunning.

DaliYered His Celebrated Lecture "Rambles la Ear-ops" at the Christian Church Friday Might. The Kirk wo. d Avenue Christian church was full Friday niuht to hear Judge Cunning deliver his lecture "Rambles In Europe." The speaker was introduced by Ira C. Batman. Judge Cunning was a member of a party of thirty-thr?o that went to Europe, in the .summer of 18S8, under the leadership of Dr. Joseph .Swain. They went oir the steamer, "City of Berlin, v and made a tour of Ireland, Wales, Scotland, Enland, Holland, Prussia, Austria. Italy, Switzerland and France, returning o:i the i-teamer, "City of Richmond." The distance travekd was twelve thousand miles and the expenses of the trip were $G2o. The Judge entered into the details of such a trip, showing in an interesting manner mmy of those important matters which one never sees in written reports of European trips. H is descriptions of the wonderful sights were clothed in simple language, making his decided success as a popular lec ture. To follow the Judge in his trip, is a rare treat and at the close f his lecture last night the audience showed its appreciation by liberal applause. In closing, Judge Cunning, in eloquent language, paid a glowing tribute to America, and said that he returned to his old home thinking more of the stars and stripes than ever before. Previous to delivering the lecture here, Judge Cunning delivered it to large audiences at Harrodsburg, Unionvilie. Mt (iiiead, Harmon', Hindostan, Dolan, Clear Creek, South Union, and Burgoon's church. BRAIN INJURED. Thomas Breed love Struck with A i Iron tf.ir at Thi Quarries. Thomas Breedlove, living on Maple Heights received serious injury while working at the Crescent Stone Quarry north of town Friday shortly after noon. He is employed about the channeling machine and in some manner an iron bar became loosened and struck him just above the left temple with crushing force, rendering him unconscious. He was brought to his home and Dr. Whitted summoned, who upon examination found that he was suffering from concusion of that his condition the brain and was extrenilv dangerous. He is a married man with a family. It seems that hardly a day passes but some one is hurt at the quarries. At nine o'c'ock last night Drs. W bitted and Lowder decided that trepanning was necessary, ard the operation will be performed early this morning. The patient's conditi()ll was Herious at hlsl 1( orts A iilcycle Physician. A Clllca ,elJllrer of lisa1,lecl bicvek-s announces his specialty 111 he following hicetious handbill, j aCcol',Un-' "to the Chicago Ti ibunc: ji cycle &uig:4ry. Aeute una chronic exs -s treated with nssurancs

uf success. Languid tires restored

1 to health and vigor. Tires blown up without pain. Wind free. We ! understand the aualomy, physiology and hygiene of wheels, and give homeopathic or allopathic treat ment as individual cases require. Sure cure guaranteed. Testimon ials: '.My wheel had three ribs fractured, and you cured it on one treatment.' 'My tires were suffer ing with a case of acute aneurism. which had been pronounced fatal by other bicycle doctors, but you cured the disorder, and I did not lose a day of my tour.' T was troubled with varicose tires, involving frecpiient ruptures and incontinence of wind. You cured me.' Thousands of testimonials like the above sent oil application." DOORS OPEN Windows Up, The Robbers Walked in That were Up To Snuff. People having as much as a two cent stamp on their person should never lay me down to sleep in the dead hours of night, leaving the windows and doors open. Such a proceeding is too tempting to the average sneak thief. More than one robbery can be traced to the fact, that if the door had only been locked, no valuables would be missing. Charles Hickam, a young man living with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Heckam, on Prospect Hill, was the victim of just- such a robberj Wednesday night, that causes him now to mourn the loss of $30 in cold hard cash. Mr. Heckam is employed at the quarries north of town, and had reasons to be out quite late on that night. It had been the custom of the family, who no doubt placed too much dependence in human nature, to leave the doors and windows open these hot nights. Mr. Hickam in preparing for his couch placed a wallet containing $30 in a bureau drawer and sailed off on the wings of slumber. When he awoke Thursday morning he discovered that he had had visitors during the night and that his money was gone. While asleep some one had appropriated the cash. Moral Close the doors. Vi iTUE FOR VIRTUE. Is What The Women of Today Should Exact of The Men. Young men of bad habits and fast tendencies never marry girls of their own sort, but demand a wife above suspicion. So pure, sweet woman kept from the touch of evil through years of girlhood, give themselves with all their costly dower of womanhood into the keeping of men who in base associations have learned to undervalue all belonging to them, and they find no time for repentance in sad after years. The young women of the country should require in association and marriage, purity for nobriety, and honor for honor. There is no reason why the young men of this Christian land should not be just as virtuous as its young women, and if the loss of society jand love for the price they are 1 orceu to pay tor vice they will not ' mv it. Teffersonville World.

i v

Positively the Greatest of . . . GLEANING UP SALES Mose Kahn will sell during this month every Suit and odd pants in the store at less than cost. Must have room at once.

$5 Suits go at $6, 7, and 8 suits, Choice HI ft 9111 HI 9 All wool Cassimeres and Clay ipiV ttUU ipiZi orsteds g0 choice of l5o suits

$15, 16, 18 and 20,

MOSE

Progressive Dealers.

Dust To Dust. Dry Days Do Dusty Duty During Droughts. The waterworks having suspended operation owing to the scarcity of water has also caused the street sprinkler to cease to sprinkle, con sequently the dust has full sway of the streets. In great clouds it blew over town yesterday blinding p detrains and and causing no end (' trouble and dirt fcr the merchants, who in most instances, had to close their doors. hot as it was for protection to their stocks. These are indeed dry times and rain never was more needed than now. The new moon's first appearance was watched with interest by local weather prophets who were decidedly disappointed where it showed up standing n its end. They shook their heads with individual wisdom and stated that it would never rain for weeks or months to come, claiming thai the moon was as dry as a powder horn. Whether th r state nents be true or 110'. r.iin were need and rain we want. Many wel's and cistern have already g'ver. up the ghost and the 1 1 l.s a: d poi.J. as dry as hei rings. We eer!:m!y n.-- 'he street sprinkler nn 1 consumer ;ho waterworks. We will kn-w a good thing next time we see it. Notice. Notice is hereby given the citizens of Salt Creek township that I will be at my office Friday of each week, where business can be trans acted. K. T. Hancock, Township Trustee. W. L. Douclas 0 O Lift E? 18 THE BEST. 0 W II WM NO SQUEAKING. ADO DUW BJJOUUUMUB igf Gentlemen, Ladles, Boys aa Slisaes are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertisement whloa appears la tola paper. Take no Substitute. Insist on having W. L , DOUGLAS' SHOES. with name and prioe 'stamped on bottom. Sold by

For sale by ED. WHETSELL.

$2 50 3 50 5 00 10 00

none reserved at 10 00

KAES The Ohio Farmers' Insurance Go. Insures Farm Property JOHN G. HARRIS, Agen, for I or, roe County Bloomington, Indiana Homer E. Strain DENTIST Prepared for all kinds of Dental Work Ofllce iu McGee Block, South Side. , Bloom ngton, In dmm Pure Liquors. Bu) straight goods and get them from Troutman & DeMoss. No misrepresentation, but deal in pure goods and plain facts. Fine Kentucky Whiskies, Sour Mash and Rye, direct from the distiller)' ware house. Also everything in the liquor business, including Apple, Peach and Cognac Brandies, Wines of all kinds. All our goods are pure and of a ripe old age, recommended by physicians everywhere. Moerlero Lager and Export Beer, the only first class Beer in Bloomington. See us when you want Liquor, MONEY TO LOAN. Ou Farm Property. A t 6 per cent, interest. Call on Attorney Frank Dunn's office over Hall Bros. Lindloy has just received a fresh supply of Kilmer's Swamp Root Remedies. Li ml ley lias just received a fiesh supply of Kilmer's .Swamp Root Remedies. The Big Bloomington Fair.