The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

ONK UNIFORM LOW PRICK TO ALL. (Sip antotjmpli, MiLEAS CITtCPIT C3UBT. Jwlti' Smapli rim MncKimii iiAi.K.ti The court was eiigjgul all day yesterday In tin suit of lua" N. M'Utnrd against OH If. C.

T. IT. Tba Work of ths Conaly Convention Jri, Closed at Nsrmal- Resolutions Adopted The McL-au iunty convention of the Woman's Christian Tuiiperance Union, which clused Suttird.iy night, wns a SILVERWARE. New designs in. Fine Sets, Castors, Cake Stands, Halters.

Celeries, Napkin liings, etc. An excellent butler Uisli jar I'l'O, THE BEST TRIPLE PLATE KNIFE IN THIS MARKET. JEWELRY, Novelties in Laoe I'ins, Far Kings, Chains, Lockets. Uhanns, etc. A fine line of Gents' and ladies Cuff JhUtons for 50r.

All departments are complete, ami though others may offer a few articles us baits, our prices will average lowest. Inspection cordially invited. 99C STORE. 'MM1, IIORMF.TJ, MIX. BIG BARGAINS IN BED-ROOM SUITS.

From now till Dscsmbor IbI grant radur-tion in price on Bed-Room Suits, to mako room Tor Holidny Goods. Walnut Suits, Oak Suits, Cherry Suits, Natural Cherry Suits, Ash Suits, Wood and Marble Tops. We will sell Bed-Room Furniture very, very cheap between now and December 1st. Folding Beda a specialty. GEO.

BRAND No. 319 North oornor North. MEYER MARTENS, MERCHANT TAILORb, Large stock of fine Foreign and Domestic Fall and Winter Goods In all the Latest Patterns. Satisfaction guaranteed, and prices as low as the lowest. 115 EAST BLOOMINGTON.

We have which we new in the 200 pounds fine new Feathers, will sell cheap. Something Upholstered Rocker line. Schu i hi (Huccrssor to C. A. Hchulttl ia Nom.

911 Qlfi Wxt Front-st. TUKSDAV. SI, Ism I THEC1TV -(let a 1'. T. at Wlifox Urns'.

lift a T. 1'. T. at Wilciix llto.V. (let a 1'.

T. at Wilcox it.t a 1'. T. at Wllccix liros'. Holli and sweet cider at Kvaus 1'cirk, tiii(lcrl(ilus ami mmie ritu at Kvatu Urus'.

-Silk plitah 'J4-lnrlieji wide (M.W 1'iwd, at the Clileaito Art titoni. Hoys' rublxr ront nt the 1'. Woi.k Sep Klt.wllllaiii Snim' new advertlsn-nit'Mtnf attraetiiitis in tlieir Mlksaml dress Kooda departiiient. Mrs. Kati iirener dlnl at lier homo, 1 (Kill North Main street yesterday mornm.

i' Uneial iioticu later, Ladles, your ThankHKlvliiK dinner will be IhttiniiifU-nt without lluntei's lee cream, so send In your orch is early, Mr. (iarrett. tho nholoiirnnlier. has Just oomph ted a very line lift ai. craion pic ture 01 Air, raiiK 1..

nuiin. rillsbtiry beat takes the lead, lH'Inir the IltieM Minnesota pateui noiir in uie woint dents, take your winter clothlni! tn be dyed oreleuned and repaired Biunuoi-lanil, tho dyer. Lowest prlea First elasa work, Katie uioca. Itest full patent flour In th market only tlAO; every sack Kiiaranteed Viauit tno most noei ni. iiiiuiu Miller's, -if! Kaat Front strwL O.

Audrua 511 Kast JelTerson alroet, haa umployed an experienced poultry dnsscraud will keep coiistautly on hand all kinds of poultry, live or dressed, at the lowest maraei pneo. Two more Erand excursions to California, over the Union 1'acllio railway. Wednesday, nm-nilier Mil, ami Wednesday 1- lsni. Itouiid trip tickets from Omaha or Kansas City by way ol the 1'acilic railway, Kenver City, Dudett and Salt Lake to Kan Krauclsco, or Loa An(reles for alx uioutlis. All are cordially Invited to Join one or tho other of these excursions.

The rand excursions In OcUi-her and November have been a complete success. No pains are spared to make these excursions pleasant in all particulars for the excursionists. orrespniminK low raws trnm all cnurum nointa in Illinois. For ex cursion bills, map and folders, and full particulars, can on or auurcsa o. m.

num, I'rinceton, Illinois, Tn Dollars Inoogb. Catharine Owen has Just caused to be published a new and novel conk book which she entitles "Ten Dollars Knoueh." She undertakes Up prove that a house may be w. ll kept on 10 a week. She shows how it has been done and how it may bo done stain. The book Is written In a very interesting style and la a very nice thinir, especially for younir people Just starting in housekeeping.

The book Is replet with recipes that the housekeeper will find very valuable. The book is bound in cloth and retails for SI. It can be had by the publishers, llouehton, Mllllin A liostun, Haas. Oar specialties. liee l'errlns Worcestershire sauce; Tobasco pepper saucu Burker's salid dressing; (iordon Delworth's new prunes; tomato ketsup; olives In bulk; pure olive oilraspberry vineear; etirrypowder, cajiera; pure extracts; French peas; mush and mushrooms tayanrok; macaroni; chocolates; shelled almonds: raisins; lies; dates; nuts; fruits; and a full line of fancy groceries especially adapted for parlies and entertainments.

L. L. M11.1.KK Co. Item for Gsutlsmen Only. A true and handsome foot is what every woman yearns for, and gentlemen who want to please their wives or sweethearts should profit by this knowledge, and make their feet shanelv and lileaslng bv wearing the celebratl Italian's shoes, which are the acme of shoemaklng skill.

Agent for lllooui- Ington, h. 1). Biiqn Dolls and Doll Heads. Large and small, In every variety, with moving and fixed ejes, long, flowing and curly hair; and boys heads with short. Inzzieu iocks, at u.

naiton in inoiui Center street. lupenor Laundry Work. Our laundry business has Increased very much lately and we send every Tuesday to Weeuis' laundry. Finest and largest In the west. Try it once, at Wolgamot leading hatters.

Far and Feather Trimmings. Choice light and darker colorings in both fur and feather trimmings starting at prices as low as 25c per yard for good widths. Fitzw 11.1.IAM it Sons. FRAGMENTS. Mr.

H. II. Groen and wife are In Chi cago. The Called Hack company will give a matinee on Thanksgiving. Mr.

K. F. Kankln, In advance of Wilson Kankln's minstrels, Is In the city. Mrs. Walter Waples retured to Alton yesterday, accompanied by Miss May Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Drurv and Miss Frank, of Oaleslmrg, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman.

Mr. J. A. Wakefield, formerly a student at the Wesleyan, has started a business college at Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Ida Albeet, niece of Mr.

N. V. Hrophy, has returned from New Yirk greatly Improved In health. Mrs. Kugene Ellis arrived yesterday afternoon from New York city to visit her niother-inlaw, Mrs.

Ueorgo Kllis. Mm. Dr. Schroder left yesterday for Dodge City. being called by the serious illness of her daughter, America, Mrs.

J. S. Mahan. The report that Mr. Andrew McKee was lying ill at Wichita, Kansas, is denied by his friends in this city, who say he is enjoying his usual good health.

No hope is entertained of the recovery of Mr. Campbell Wakefield, of Ileyworth, who was stricken with paralysis. He grows gradually weaker and sleeps most of the time. Saturday night a 1-year-old daughter of (inttik-b Hacker, who is employed at the Walton plow works, fell into a pan of boiling water and was Iprobably fatally scalded. Hacker lives on Vine street, Capt.

Aldrich, who publishes the Monte Vista (Col.) Umphic, will next week do away with the patent outside and print the entire paper at home. Ills journalistic efforts seem to be appreciated. Prof. K. Duls, formerly teacher of German in the Itloomington schools, Is now appearing in the role of peasant.

He owns a farm near Dixon and does considerable of the work himself. He Intends to visit this city shortly. Dre. White Oulhrle have rented the room In the postoflice building formerly occupied by C. Kayburn.

They will connect it with their present rooms by cutting an arch through, and will decorate the quarters In the latest sty la 1.. 13. Wing Son, of Itement, 111., recently sold to W. 11. Strahen, of Julesburg, Colorado, four llerkshire pigs months old for S44, and to A.

(). Partridge, of Capi-oma, Kansas, they sold a short horn bull calf, of the llose of Sharon family, for 8100. The last of October Mr. Warren Milner lost a hunting dog valued at $-'' and Saturday discovered that Michael Norniile had hlin. Normlle claimed tn have bought him of aman named Swartz, but when Swartz was seen about It he denied the whole thing, onieers recovered the dog and Mr.

Milner may prosecute Norniile. U. W. Kitchle, of Armwsmlth, haa sold six grade Normans for Jmio, three 1-yoar-old horse colts and three brood mares. The colts are the offspring of, and the mares in foal by, Powerful, owaed by Wm.

Hurt. This Is the hore that won first premium at the Chicago fat stock show for the best French draft stallion four years old and over. Good stock will sell. "1 wonder how It Is that 1 Kar-rett always keeps his voice so clear and resonant?" "Why, 1 suppose like every other sensible man he keeps a supply of Dr. bull a cough syrup." Kheumatism had had hold of me for two or three years.

1 tried Salvation OIL It auickly gave me reliut, and 1 have not bad since. Wm. Ci.auk. Clifton, Daltiniore County, Md. CHAMPIONS OF THE CLOTHING TRADE.

An armr ot dcllirhtod patrons ready tn J-Hilfv thitt Wolf (Irlcuhplin'n IT. S. ha fairly Koht. 11. linker for inalieieiis prosiciillon.

The trial was begun on Kr day last, nnd It will not be finish, until tomorrow Ironi priiM-nt appeal Hiices. s.U.kS IN I'AIITI T.11N CABM. I.a-t Saturday the nia-ter In chancery sold theLii.tllitlm Uolilrcn caM' ith the following The land Is nil In Pa llia Walter 11. Moss bought the 1'JO acres In the ninth half ol hectkui 1W, for i an acre. John A.

Coble and Isaac II. Jackson bomiht the nineteen acres of llni-lier land III the northeast qiiailerof sect ion for an acre. The laud was sold tree tioin the idow's dower. The master also sold th" Rhodes laud, two miles southeast of Hlniimingtoii, In lllonm'iigton township- It was bought by Annni IV It'ifiiles tor all acre. I he Isnil consists of about acres, nearly nil of II in the suuth hall 01 st cuons aim i i.

srtrs riiN riNi'lcti. Win. MeCarly vs. S. P.

Heard et nl. It. Anderson, ex'r. vs. Sarah M.

D. ISancrntt vs. Louis Hibel. St ITS John Ryan vs. D.

II. Slewart, MISCKI.I.ANKIIIS, Wm. Jov vs. Wm. Hossingliain, nuition litrn uuur trial liv lillll III ilf W.ll.

Lawrence, et ai. vs. ,1. It. Piper, motion by d-fendaiit to apportion costs.

Win. II. Welch, jr. vs. Wheeler A Craw ford, motion by plaintiff tor a new tnal.

VUU CUUSTY. McLean grain buyers arc nuw giving "0 pininds per bushel on new com. -E. W. Knight has traded his fnrm for an Interest in W.

J. Wantz's store a'. Say-brook. Frank Snyder, of Saybrook, Is working for the light company at CJulncy at good salary. -The flour mill at McLean is again bo-hind orders and is running on extra time to catch up.

M. G. Haughey, of McLean, bought of Cbas. Lake twenty-six bead of fat hogs, which were delivered this week, averaging pounds, paying Vi.U). Mr.

Sam Ridgley shipped a car load of Norman horsei to Frlendvllle. on last Thursday. He Intends to improve the stork In that part of the country. Wlllhlte of Colfax, have pur chased a new Sandwich corn shelter from O. K.

Kern and are going to embark In the corn-shelilug business. E. 11. Newcomb, of Saybrook, started on Tuesday for Beloit, Kansas. He has bought a half interest in a cMtle ranche at that place and will remain there for some time.

A week ago a four-weeks-old balm of Mr. and Mrs. Line Benson, of McLean, fell from its crib on the stove, striking on the back of its head. For a while it was sun nosed to be dead, but was finally resusci and at present Is fully recovered. A brother of Mr.

Jacob Cox, from Da kota. Is at Colfax visiting him. The two had not seen each other for twenty-three years until last Tuesday, when Mr. Cox arrived here unlooked lor by his brother, Jacob. They passed each other on the street without either wiio the other was.

-The grocery linn of Gillord A Leach, which commenced business on the north side at Mclean four years ago. tiuding that their business lias outgrown their oui quarters, have secured a lease on the Ijemert brick store, on Railroad avenue, near the depot, and expect to move thtlr stock by the first of December. .1. P. Smith left his old musket standing behind the door with his overcoat hanging on It.

His little 5 year-old buy, to amuse himself. iKiunded on the hammer with a slick. The load was discharged, and with such force as to tear out one comer of the room and a square of shingles oil the roof, Joe now wenrs his overcoat wlthoutacollar. AfrLcim icn. Chas.

Churchill has sold his grain business, elevator, warehouse, cribs, corn and all, slick and clean, to Mr. Hecktel and J. S. Wiley. Mr.

Wiley has been In the employ of Mr. Churchill for a number of years past at this place, buying grain for him, and has a standing with the community at largo such as a man can only attain by years of upright dealing and sterling Integrity. Culjax Vhrunlclc Tl.e commissioners kif highways have lust comuleted about tun fourths of a mile of the ditch running south of the county line, Deiween mcijcan ana enampaign comities. The tile were mostly and 10 Inch, and part of them put in 10 and 11 feet, and they now have nearly a mile of 7 and Inch tile distributed on one-half section line running east from VanClure's. Say-brook Newt.

Mrs. Penara Benson, who has been visiting her daughter in California for the past eighteen months, returned to Colfax la--t Saturday, accompanied by Mrs. Addie Dickinson and daughter, lino. Mrs. Benson is one of ttie early settlers of McLean county and has heard all almut big trees, etc.

Now she rode on horseback through a hollow tree forty-two steps long and could not touch the top with lier hand. She saw one log twelve feet long which sawed 5,0011 feet of lumber. She has a sample of bark from these large trees, which is a rare curiosity. Coljtix Chronicle. PEKIN.

The postoflice was closed a portion of yesterday and (lags hung at half mast, out of respect to cx-Prceiilent Arthur. The following are the newly ploctcd officers of the Ulble society: President, Hcv. 8. L. Gamble: vice-presidents, ministers of tho various churches; treasurer, Alexander 11.

Pur-die. T). C. Smith has been appointed receiver In the long contested case of it-genhclni vs. Ixiwry, lee merchant here.

Tho property Is to tic sold. Thepnbllo lehoolfl here close Wednesday afternoon lor tho week. Hy Monday next the little ones will be all over TfTMUkpglving, and get down to business again wIMi an eye to Christmas. The English churches will hold a union Thanksgiving service at the Knglish M. church on that day, and the flerman speaking churches at the Gorman Methodist church.

Borsford'i Acid Fhatphata for Overworked Females. Dr. J. P. Cowan, Ashland, says: "It proves satisfactory as a nerve tonic; also In dyspeptic conditions of the stomach, with general debility, such as we find In over worked females, with nervous headache and Its accompaniments." LADIES' Seal Saeques and Jackets.

Flush Saeques and Sfiort Wraps. SEAL CAPS. Gloves and Mittens, Fur Trimm ings and Small Furs Urget Stork md Lowest Prices in the City. RRI.IAnt.B FUKH1BK8, 314 West Sitlo Square. THE BRUNSWICK, thri.ra'Uno KKSOKTINTHBCITT.

CULMBACHER ON TAP. Wholesale 4pnt for Schiiu's Milwaukee Ber. Orders by mail or wire receive prompt attention. olS-44 Miecesslul and priiliuuue one. ieiegK- were present from of the townships ot the county.

Mi-. Humids of Chlcag.i, nt el the W. C. T. I', of Illinois, ai Mrs, Kigs of O.egon, were pte.

cut. Mrs. of Downs, rer.d a paper on County Finance" and Mis. Couipton, of Normal, read one on "The ui Mu-t Pay Debts of tho Hoy." These papers were hlnhly Bppr. ciiiteit.

Mrs. liuiiMilH presided over the iin slioii drawer, which brought nut many practical siiv'g'S-timw ot benehl to the union. This lady spi ke ot the work to be done in the legtM.t-ture the coming winter. Miss Mila Haym a ai nued in tavurot having unions In towns win. re Hum are no saliMHis.

nnd thought It mid timi mml teiiineiaiice towns did nut enter mure vigorous protests against dam ages brought on to a county ny towns inn: licensed saloons. 'I'lu. wnt'li ill the "Hand of Hone Ml the county was presented by rs. Jessie weaer, and Mrs. Kllahrlli oale.

or imuier, read an interesting naoer on "Prevention." Mrs. tionlim Kend, ii-riiit ndent ot the press department, repoilisl that many papers In the slate now had W. C. T. U.

col umns, and that the linnurs generally wen inclined give mote space tn U'liipcranee ipie-i. Miss Uowanaim aiissBianiiepiuoweu what a broad field there was for young women In temperance. Miss Maiinu, ot LevingUin, read a paper terring tu temper-atiee ill pullllc school. The following resolutions were preseuted and adopted: 1. Thin we are In perfect aworil with all lines of work taken up hy the stain and national unions, anil that we heartily indorse the acilon ol tun recent national union euc-ccrninKOurso calUrl political affiliation; that wu stand lV iirohilillion tlrst, lusl and aiwuya.

a That tho W.C. of Mel-ean tounly, limtesta moil earnestly against offering premiums on hoine-uitido wines at our fairs: also that we request that the sate ot cldir on the grounds be prohibited il. Trial our hearts were so stirred by the slate president on social purlly, that we recommended to the convention the appointment ol a superintendent ol that department, also that the local uuions tako up the same work. 4 That wo request the county president to visit each union In tho county during the year, remaining long enough to give needi il instruction to new workers, and that her ex-ponsis be paid from the oouuty treasury. hat this convention Under sincere thanks to the lllooinlnglon papers, wnub have I mil v- nniioefl Its aiirenuii ineniingK, andlhatWB aak them to eontlnue the favor by printing these resolutions: to the cnoir, whose efforts have contribute! to the entertainment of bono attending the convention: to the citizens of Normal lor h.api.

tithlf, of delegates ami visit ors, and tn the trustees of the churches In which our nieetlOKS have been neiu, lor kindly services. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President. Miss Hila llaynes, i henoa; secretary, c. i'. i.uey, Normal; treasurer, Miss M.

E. Pierce, Nor mal. rOl.lCEl'OtSTS. The Intended Keeignation of Capt. McComb- A Icrsmble for I romolion.

-There Is an imin-ndlng change of con siderable Interest and luiportancB about to be made on the police force, we are Informed, It is stated that CapLWm.Mc-Cotnb, who has served the city very faithfully during bis term, Is alvout to resign to accept the position of engineer at the waterworks, which It is understood he can have, and which Is made vacant by the recent resignation of Mr. Harrv Kimball. The expected resignation of Captain McComb opens up a spirited con- ust Tor proinoiiou, ami in saiu mai Nciai of the candidates have already gotten In a good deal of effective work. Should civil service prevail, Sergeant Davidson will, of course, step up and leave the aeargeanlcy vacant, several or tne oiuer patrolmen. Including both day and night officers, feel that they would be willing to accept a boost.

The day positions are the more nesiraoie 01 course, ami some 01 me day men may conclude that day work is preleranie to nigui wora even ai greater pay. In any event there will be one vacancy tn fall by an addition to ttie force. Mr. MctJomh was former the engineer at the waterworks and is a thoroughly competent man. Night work is telling upon his health, which renders the change desirable, If not necessary.

Mr. Hawea Kast Fay. Our readers will remember that the trustees of the Illinois Wesleyan Uuiversily have had some litigation with llev. M. D.

Hawes, formerly pastor of Grace M. E. church of this city. Several years ago Mr. Uawes gave two promissory notes of 8100 each, payable to the Wesleyan college upon certain conditions.

Mr. Hawesclalmed that the conditions had not been fulfilled, and further claimed that it was understood between him and the trustees that lie woald never be pushed to pay tne notes. Last spring the notes were sued upon at Jacksonville and judgment was obtained against Mr. liawes. Mr.

11 awes appealed the case, and on yesterday 11. O. Reeves, attorney for the college, received word that the judgment below had tx-en affirmed by the appellate court, Mr. Haweswill now be required to pay the judgment and costs, all ot which amount to about Extra Jnrors. The following jurors are summoned to appear in the circuit court November 29, to finish the business of the present term: Almon Allison, S.

Park, Dale; Fred Walker, Dry drove; J. Marker, Randolph; J. C. Bryant, M. T.

Uriscoe, T. F-Ayers, (1. W. Harwell, Frank Henjaniii Wm. Del'ew, Ed Clancey, A.

Fowler. John Diebold, Joseph Ator, C. H. Fox. Hloom-Ington: (J.

P. Klshop. (fiMrge M. Wilson, Normal; T. F.

liawes, Old Town; W. H. Sands, Frank Holing, Wm. Wilson, Towanda; Win. Drum, Oiidley; Win.

Swallow, A. S. liroonihead, Hlue Mound Geo. W. Davis, 1exington; F'red Broom, W.

Dawson, Chenoa: C. H. Fuller. West; A. Young.

Augustus C. Hagle. Arrowsmith; John Ward, Martin; W. C. Henline, Lawn-dale; A.

U. Uiett, Hellefiower; Henrf Galloway. Lawton Green, Cheney's Grove; Wui. Brown, Anchor. Another Fins Barn Burned.

On Sunday night at midnight the large barn of Mr. John Clark, ono and a half miles south of Monarch, was burned, together with all the contents. The barn was tOxnu feet on the foundation, and was valued at $1,200. The loss Includes throe valuable horses, two mules, 1.S00 bushels of oats, fifteen tons of hay, a new wagon, corn-planter, etc The Uital loss Is placed at S2.500. The property was Insured tor In the Forest City Insurance company, of Kock ford.

111. It is thought that the bam was set on lire, but no due to the incendiary can be obtained. Died in Iowa. Chris Schmidt received a telegram from Seuey, yesterday, Informing hi 111 of the death bf his brother Joseph on Sunday night at that place. Mr.

Schmidt was a citien of liloomington for many years, and his re- tnaius will be brought here lor Interment. The particulars regarding the funeral will be announced hereafter. AHUtEDENTS. Glimore's band Is coming. Maude Atkinson presented Ingomarto a small audience at I lie Opera house last mailt.

The star was very pleasing as I'ar-thenla. and did some excellent work. K.ach night this week and a Thanksgiving matinee the company give performances, Called Back Is the Thanksgiving attraction, with Mr. Joseph Grlsmer and Miss Plio lie Davie leading. The play has been carefully dramatized from the book by Mr.

Grismer and contain many striking and powerful situations, of which the leading people make the most. Seats will open this ninrninr, and It Is probable that they will be received by a good bouse. They will play a matinee. Physicians, lawyers and business men are enthusiastic In their indorsement of Salvation oil. It cures the worst cases of rheumatism.

Twenty-live cents. She sat on tlie piano stool with her hands tightly clasped, looking tragic and miserableshe could no; sing a note. I gently suggested Dr. Hull's cough syrup. The next day ahe was singing and trilling like the unit Dims in tne spring, aeusioie gin 1 DRPR1CES I CPCCWL (1 'flAVOai! I nr.

ir Extracts, NATURAL FRUIT fLAVORS K0ST PERFECT MADE wllli utrlrt rrgard to PurKy, Bircnetli.flnil h-i ilinitiiL-M) lir A.jitittnii;i. l.iitiior A In in. r. l'rlr a Kxtrarli, inula, i.i im'ii, orutiKc, i lc, flavor dclkioualy, fi'Wfi PHTW Cm cm vf fir "New York Store" tes Goods. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

Our most recent purchases of Imported Dress Goods having been made at prices much below tloose prevailing in September and October, we luive carefully gone through and put our entire stock on a basis with the new purchases. TODAY We will offer the entire stock of BEAUTIFUL COMBINATION SUITINGS At prices away below those pre- vailing in October. It will pay you to com and see the Suits we will offer at $10, $12, $14 and $15. No such low prices have ever before been made on fine Imported Dress', Goods so early the season. PAShMENTRIES.

Our stork of Beaded Vascmcn- tr'u-s. lieailed. He.adiniSs.'rtc. also been renewed, presenting a very clwice assortment to 'select from. FUR TRIMMINGS.

Our stock comprises all the pop ular Furs at veni low prices, viz. 35c, 40c, 5Uc, 00c, 75c a yard. FEATHERTRIMMINGS Now so popular, we offer great bargains in. Frices are fully one-luilf what they werclast year, Z5o, 60c and 7oc a yard. Today Ton May Expect Uouiaal Barges AT THE POPULAR "WYOI STORK" Not'th Sido Square.

ouu A BR Correct in svyle and fit the form perrectty, ana tne prices 111 mo pocket-books. This is what we CALL A PERFECT FIT. All our aoods are made for the retail trade at our own factory in Utica, N. and forthla reason are made very differently from the ordinary ready-made Garments. And we sell a single Article at the dozen rate price, which saves the Customer just the retailer's profit.

Only $3.00. Rnuc Tlninn rniwimara Ulsters. hnsihatws have iust re ceived. Extra good for the price. Twelve styles 01 men unwed black and blue Corkscrew and heavy Casslmere Suits to be sold at 10.

These are all first- class goods. Neckwear AND Mufflers. Inct nn.npH nnr Holi day Styles in this department, ana nave an mo novomos ui marketafTords. Come early and make your selection. THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, 8Q1 8Q3 North Mnin-st.

PANTAORAPH STATIONERY CO. Lrttiacrpa.r..ai'fTvTV RiWII BOMMn aai Imiim.is, luiaaiasiaa. UA. Iliffli Cos 1M iiml ii ii rely earned tills tttlo. Do you want low ririnis on tlno Tailor-mado froodHV Our MVuroR arn not only tho lowont in liiooinlDK'ori, tut alitolutely tho Inwoat mot rc rd'ii In tho aunalR of tlio ratio.

Wo undrm-ll tho Horohant Tailors by 50 nor oont on thofnuno itmnU. Io you doslro variMj- for folocticinf Our alm-k, hoi of ovorcoata and Hnlta, ts tiy fHr tho moat extensive ovt-r offcrod tho puhllo. Ik you Insist on drortiina' ftyliwhly Our Oitmionu are out and nia-le hy tho in out faahtonahi and acionMtlo taliota in tho moiropolia. Thoy loud tho style. Io you wani tho latott, the host, tho most nobby matorlals? llio HuoRt products ni thousands nf tho looms on both siaof of tho Atlantic are used for Suit and Coats Are you particular as tn tine workmanship, trimmings fcnd llnltifrft? We personally inspoctcvory tiarraont anl allow none to paa thut aro not absolutely perfect In all maturs ol mako-up and tliilsh.

Our linings and triminliifra are always of tho beat. GANTZ'S BUSINESS MAXIM "WE WILL NOT EE I'NPKKOLD Are we not wise in valuing such a rapid growth as we arc having? We are not guiiKd by the general practice of deal ers, by charging large profits on things that they think the public do not understand. We do not use the same old patterns year after year, but are refashioning and improving them. We believe in progress. We never had so many pleasing styles to show; never had our goods made and trimmed so well; never enjoyed showing our goods as well as now, and if the success of the past year is a prophet of our future, there is no knowing how many acres we shall soon cover.

If you are a stranger, come and get acquainted. If not ready to purchase call and see what a little money will buy. We mean to treat you so well that you will not feel at home elsewhere. Bememlier Won't Clolhel, Boys' Clothes, Children's Clothes, Men's nnd Hoys' Furnish-InK In irreat Htiundsnpe nt theOoiden KhkIo One-Price CiolhliiK House. E.GANTZ, Northeast cor.

Square, Old rostonior tulldlng PROFESSIONAL. Mrs Lydia Shermaa, Teacher Piano, Orgu asd Btrmooy lias rooponca oer music Btudio. Ail wiPhinr to arrange hours for in van term will please call at 31b Mluorva blk. slKimifc HARRY F. WILLIAMS, (Graduato of the N.

K. Conservatory, Bolton.) Dean oftbe Illinois College of Music. Teacher of Piano and Orran. Term opens on Tuesday, fciepiemlKT 14, Newstudioat No. 314 N.

Mam SU, Minerva block. sll-utnJtl a I ucdqcv Teacher of Violin I With tho Illinois Collew tt of Music Blmtfn I4 N. Uloomlnirion, la. slu-tlmlitMlm B. BlttM'K.

K. P. HOLLY, Notary Public. BROCK HOLLY, Attorucjsat Law. Proript attention (riven to law business of all tln.is.

Heeds, leases and llko instrumenta carefully written and acknowledged. German lanfruaire spoken. Northwest corner Washington and over Headntmr-ters flora. stWtS CALVIN RAYBURN, ATTOKNEV-AT-LAW. Boom Poetottice nulldinjr, Bloomliurton, 111.

Deeds and Notarial work carefully written. Collections promptly remitted. auJo-S6 PAINTING AND MUSIC. MISS rf. A.

HOWARD, Tesoherof Palntlnir In all departments. Alto will receive Pupils on the Guitar. Studio 4U3 Bast Nortb-et. olMra f- fD. EMMA LOVING, ItatuCr 01 riaiO I Technique a specialty.

Latest and most tboroiiKb methods employed. tr2 W. l-'rout-su oll-lin GRACE W. READ, For terms apply tU rosi- I Teacher of Piuo rs? MMiS 306 N. Main.oWm MARY A.

LITTLE. Teacner of Piano, Organ and Harmony. Apply at rosidenoe, 008 B. Taylor, or by mall. GERTRUDE L.

COE, TEACHER OP PIANO AND Apply at her home, 510 3. Clayton, or by matt The Bloomington Conservatory of Music. All branches and Instruments taught. Foi tortus apply to Albert Beater, Director. 407 West Bloominston, 111.

iHm ARCHITECT And Duporlntcndontof Bulldinir Construction Cfft UTIIVD OIBoe Cor. Main and Front-DBU. B. aULLEJk (formerly Oridley Bank Bulldinir). Preliminary aketohoa furnished free of oharire.

The SiaoVer'i Friend. An Anil- Nleotins I'll. which will iflvo the Sntokers a cool, pure and pleasant smoke, free from poison Nicotine, and also saves Tr-twoer. l'rko of fl.im.fi.! I.Ml.tiUO Stem alone, 500, Ask yeiir ilenlera for same, or write to PC ,1 H4i. A A.

fc TAPFB. oil Affonta, loom in ft on. 111. Patentee and Owner. Architect and Manufacturer of Saih, Dwn, Bliidi and Meldiag.

Flaialng, Sairiog aai Stair Work aid Furniture cade ti irder, inkiidiffFiaiihitgUaterialt, Laddera, Hikk Potta aai Job Work. Opposite City Hall. i i i I' I A iikl i JjM 1 mm I It! We are now prepared to of fer the only coKsr.r made with AN INDFi I'MiLNT TOP AND HOT TOM LACINO, WHICH INSl UKS a perfect kit to an kokm, and lias an equal pressure upon the body in every position taken by the wearer, and at the same time relieves the outer garments of all strains caused by expansion. The Self-Adjusting Corset is the only one made that can he adjusted WITHOUT REMOVING FROM THE pekson, and that can he left LOOSE AT THE liOTI'OM WITHOUT INTERFERING WITH THE TOP, or vice versa. They need no "breaking," and are as easy as an old corset the first time worn, and they cost no more than the old style of the same quality.

Filzwilliam it Sods, 1()7 West PARLOR FURNITURE. Leading Upholsterers, 106 Weil Froot-st, Bloomiigtot, Cans Female Complaints. AQmt Kliney EemelT. tTS0LD S7 ALL EKU33ISTS. MERCHANT TAILORING IS ALL Till FINE ARTS.

I am now showing the larg est and BEST selected line of Woolens for Gentlemen's wear ever brought to this city, embracing all the latest novelties IN Overcoatings, Suitings, AND Trouserings, Which I am prepared to build INTO GARMENTS in the highest style of art, with prices as low as is consistent for superior workmanship. My fast increasing trade is proof positive that I am giving satisfaction to one and all. A comparison of my stock and prices is solicited. ours for Bconomjr and Correct 8tf lea, W. P.

B0LLES, No. 309 North CemUr-sU 5 ni, ii H) TV i i TE0MPS01 4 SI OUR SPECIALTY OVERCOATS For men are sold at I 12 and $15. Thoy aro have a iroi lino at and some rupoeiaiiy best yrados, f'j to $1(1, aocordiny to ai, Morcliant Tailor can prmluco at twice to according to Men's and Boys' Winter (I one tho Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher, 208 Center- st. 919 North Main-stu, unsurpassed and unsurpaaRaMn. Wo also nnoa at IS to w-'ia.

Hoys' Overcoat! of the All-Wool Mon's Suit, tMiial to auythlriK A price, 10 to Hoys' BultB, t. 00 worth three times tho price. Hats, $1.45 and $1.90. Bloomington, 111. at Harry Woods'.

fST STAHPfflG TSb Wc have added to our Fancy Goods Department a very choice line of Stamping Patterns. From this date will do all Stamping free. Our mode of Stamping is entirely different from the old process, and we assure our Patrons of neat and perfect work promptly executed. Our Pattern Books are now ready, and wc would be much pleased to have you call and look them over. Stamping Free CHEAP CHARLEY'S GREAT CLOTHING SALE.

I Ie is selling Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats at half the price other dealers are trying to sell them for. Don Miss this Chance. Cheap Charley, No. lOO South Oenter-Bt..