The Weekly Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • 5

THE WEEKLY PANTAGRAPH JULY 21 1891 3 XOOAL NOTICES Xmt master at the he has Ella Kavanagh and litea Kate Crorla tf LaSaua are rtaUaU fanner's outer Kr Jane Meraa A smith oreman A Hkiggs HENRY AUGVSTTSE Shebwoou A Merriman John Lasswei Notice to ormers 300 fat heifers and cows at onoe at My store butcher shop axton's Eleotrle llght Company electrio light company of Paxton composed of Messrs Langford Henderson and Larkin pajs 10 per cent interest on canltal stock of 24000 The company hes just made a contract with the city council to operate the water works one year at 69 per month The city also pays the company 13025 per month for eighteen electrio lamps used in streetlighting A PleMimt Reminder of Olden Times old frame residence on South Main street is one of the pleasantest of several reminders of the olden times in the way of ancient buildings in the city It Is large and square and massive and there is a flavor of the good old times in its flfteen paned windows of 8x10 glass in the upper story although these in the lower story have been modernized somewhat The house is destitute of paint and its win dows never knew blinds but in spite of this there is an air of dignity about it as if it looked in contempt upon Its newer and gaudier neighbors The entrance Is guarded by two ca'aipa trees of quite re cent growth while the house Itself is sur rounded by a wilderness of old fashioned flowers There is the blue larkspur the yellow marigold the red sweetwliliamthe whits feverfew the purple ragged robin and hollyhocks of various hues Just out side the back "stoop" is the old well with its bucket and rope from which many children who have long since washed ma turity have often drank In the old gar den a long row of asparagus straggles along between trailing grape vines stubby peaen trees and clumps of tansy and old man A walk of oak planks warped and twisted leads around the bouse and out to the old fashioned smoke house This old residence has been standing In its present place since before 1848 and blds fair to re main for many years yet unless disturbed by the march of Improvement LtrlogAton County's Institute institute for Livingston county mot at Pontiac Monday afternoon for a three session The following prominent educators are toass'st in the in stitute work: Prof Schlabaok of Iowa Prof Henry Cox of Chicago Prof Edward Bangs of airbury Prof De Butts and Miss Adah Peaet of Pontlao and a number of others Today there te to be a convention of the school officers of tbat county for the purpose of devising some way to secure a uniformity of text books to be used in the schools of ttat county Tne convention will be aldressed by State Superintendent Raab who will a'so address the irstltute in the evening County Superintendent ester and his able assistant Miss Cora Hamilton are putting forth effort to make this one of the pleasantest and most profitable institutes ever held in Livingston county Millinery Begardiae el Cut Schlegel the well known mil liner Is now offering unpreoented bar gains in headgear and millinery novelties Sbe is clcsing out her summer stock re gardless of cost and now is the time to get Jig targali Queer Insect ound at orrest A man at orrest has discovered a new insect which Is about one and one half inches in length body and wings blue black and has a bright yellow head and smellers Tne most noticeable character istic however Is a boring needle aooutsfx Inches in length with a tiny saw at the extreme end and located on the tall of the insect This is flanked on either side by supporters about five inches in length which it uses to brace its alt In boring The boring apparatus is black and the supporteis brown Mr Pinkney the di ooverer of the Insect found it attached to a green maple with Us boring needle in serted in the wood about five Inches Con siderable difficulty was experienced in cap turing the insect It was ssnt by express toeProf orbes state entomologist for examination The advertisement of the Delavan fair appears in another column This will be the thirteenth annual fair of the Taxewcll Bounty agricultural board and it will take place August 35 to 2S our thousand do! ars in premiums and purses are offered An extraordinary interesting programme kas been arranged for each day of the fair This is one of the best county fairs in central Illinois and no doubt it will be as highly successful this year as Utas been in the past Champaign Brick Works Champaign Times A few years ago nearly every sidewalk in Champaign was constructed of pine boards There was many miles of it and it was constantly in need of repair It finally got into such a shaoe tbat a large force of men were constantly employed to repair It The expense was so burdensome to the city ttat someteing had to be done It was suggested tbat bricks be usod for walks and a little of it was tried It seemed to be a success and more walks were built out of it The problem was solved and nearly every plank walk in the city has given plaoe to brick and the first ones built seem to be as good as when they were first constructed The walks are built on a bed of cinders covered with sand the property ownerspaying for the material and the city patting it down Lilly Joseph Perry who reported very Ill last week is better The fatmetn ere threshing their wheat and claim that it la tarniag out batter tbaa waa ex pected Mr William Walker grate merchant end grocer el this plaoo received a large amount Of grata last week Leroy city counoU baa again taken under cut sldernUon the propriety of fur nishing ttat city with some better means to tea tend against fire tn cast of ne jesslty Unj baa two fire engine sand as they are now erwslmply mates te case of need A fire company Is to be organised large cisterns built from time to time in various parts of tbe city and the council proposes to pur chase a now boss cart put the engines tn finMiaas trim and see to it they are kept miy for bsi in ea Mterrency Boney In a Vinegar Barrel few days since while Mr Wesley Brown of Holder was visiting his farm near Arrowsmith ho noticed bees going In and out of au old vinegar barrel which was standing in the yard Upon examin ing it he found the barrel nearly half full of choice honey weighing 1200 pounds and 5 years A Richardson Randolph III Mrs II Guyle Dead Monday morning at 10:35 in St Joseph Mich occurred the death of Mrs Guyle daughter of Mrs A Marble Details of her death are not yet learned Never in very robust health she had for years nursed an invalid husdand and her faithful watching and cons quint confinement doubtless proved too severe As Miss Della Marble she was in years gone by widely known and admired by the young society people She was the daugh ter of Dr John Marble who camo here in the '50s from Maine where she was born Her girlhood was passed in Bloomington and in 1874 she moved with the family to St Joseph Mich In 1875 she was wedded to Mr Guyle of Manitowoc Wfs and for several years recently resided in Durango Col Three years ago with her husband mother and s'ster Miss Mattle Marble she came here and they resided in the Axton property on West Market street A little over a year ago they moved to St Joseph Beside her husband mother and sister Mrs Guyle leaves two brothers Mr Will Marble of Chicago and Mr Walter Mar ble of Kingston New Mexico The latter was visiting in St Joseph at the time of her death The body of Mrs Guyle who died Monday at St Joseph Mich arrived here on the Chicago Alton train Tues day afternoon Her mother Mrs A Marble sister Miss Mattie and brothers Will and Walter accompanied the body here It was taken direct to the grave being followed by a number of old friends Rev Cate pastor of the Congrega tional church conducted fitting and brief ssrvices The pall bearers were Messrs LvmauM Graham McCurdy Thomas Lewis Ijams John McLean and Packard Two New Vorporattonfle Waynesville Presbyterian acad emy at Waynesville was yesterday incor ported for the education of oung men and women The directors are A Graham Ambrose Wright and Cantrall The Hopedale Review Stock company at Hopedale was Incorporated yesteroay with a capital of 1000 The incorporators are Smith Trimble Brittan and others The Verdict In the Matheny Case afternoon at Normal Coro ner Riser and the jury brought in a ver dict in the death of Rev William Matheny who on July 10 was struck by a freight train on the A railroad from the ef fect of which he afterwards died The verdict was as follows We find tbat the eaid William Matheny came to his death by colliding with a freight train drawn by engine No 73 on the track of the Chicago Alton St Louis company's railroad said collision oocurtng at about 7 o'clock July 10 INI at the Intersection of said railway com pany's track and Main street in the town of Normal In said county and state We further find from tne evidence tbat the said crossing where the collision occurred Is a dangerous one and we recommend that the proper anthorlt'es require the company to either keeo a flagman there or else tunnel underneath that teams may pass below tne track Threatened btnka on the Illinois Central Is a strong prospect for a strike of conductors all over the Illinois Central system on aooount of the recent wholesale discharges It the Order of Railway Con ductors is unable to get any satisfaction from the of the real a resort to other than peaceful means will probably be taken The Order of Railway Con ductors Is determined to bave un under standing of the situation It is claimed that the men were dis charged because they had been active a year ago In securing a new schedule of wages which materially increased their salaries and tbat not wishing to pay these the rehl will discharge the men as soon as their terms of service entitle them to the full scale The discharges are laid to Second Vice President Harahan who it is said a few years ago instituted the same policy on the Louisville Nash ville Shacking Then at Shocked Oats Pekin Port farmers about Peoria have a new enemy and It is one fully as disastrous as Um chinch bug or any other of the numer ous evils which make life miserable for the tiller of the soiL In the city of Peoria there are any number of people who find It far easier to make a living by stealing than working These people have now found the business of grain stealing a very profitable venture They take a horse and wagon or team and wagon and hunt up some field where the eats bave been cut The wagon is then loaded to itsutmest and after covering it up completely the thieves sneak back to town with it The next night they are out again To OaloraOa vte Bnrttngtwe Owly Night oa Ute Bead Chicago at 1 or St Lons at 5:25 a tn and arrive at Deaver at 6:13 the next day Through sleepers chair cars and dining cars All railways from the east oexmect with these trilx and with similar trains vie BarUagtoa route to Denver leaving Chlean st 6 :10 St Louis at 8:15 su and Peoria at and All train dally Tourist tickete are now on sale and can be had of ticket agents of all roads and at Burlington route depots to Chtoaga Peerin and St Louis There la no better place than Colorado iot those seeking rest aad pleasure Stolen or Strayed dark grav horse fifteen hands nign old What ata Will Do little paint will do a wonderful good In preserving wood and you cannot afford to let jour houses barrs and fences go un pointed agerburg at 514 North Main street sells the purest paints and at the very lowest prices His mixed paints are guaranteed to be absolutely pure INSTANTLY KILLED Distressing atal Accident to a Little Yar Oid Girl at Colfax 3 yesterday afternoon at Colfax several children were playing in the lumber yards around a pile of heavy sills when one weighing 250 pounds fell on Bessie Belle Willhite instantly break ing her neok She was a bright little girl of 8 years The wonder Is tbat the others were not Killed The parents are pros trated are up in Chicago and dealers here are now paying $4 75 to 5 25 school censes at Anchor reveals the fact that there are just children there of school ago threshing outfils bave commenced work In the immediate vicinity of McLean and all are kept very busy James formerly of Normal has been appointed electrician to the naval observatory Washington of the celery now in the market comes from Ka'amazoo and Is very nice this year Home grown celery comes in much later sheriff has been busy the past few days issuing subpoenas for jurotsforthe August term of the county court which convenes August 10 John Cook son of President Cook of Normal has accepted a clerkship with Mr Adams ana will remain there during the summer vacation WlllfamJWllscn formerly mechanic of tho A shops Is point of death in Chicago where been some time for treatment new twc cent sparrow law does not go into effect until the first of Decem ber It might be well for the small boy to ramember this faot aud restrain his ardor and shotgun until tbat time good deal of the cats crop in the vi cinity of armer City Is being contracted at from 30 to 32c per busheL Some fields there bave been threshed which bave yielded slxty five bushels per acre are getting quite plentiful and cheap These now on the market come from southern Illinois and sell for 75o per half bushel basket for small ones and 50o per peck basket for nice big ones the new improvements talked of for Gridley Is a bank a hotel and a liv ery siable Gridley Is a fine business place and it Is probable tbat inside of next year these talked of improvements will be facts Maddux who Ilves two miles southwest of the city on the Springfield road was in town yrsterday with a wagon lead of cabbages many of which weighed ten pounds each He has 5000 of them this year Dunham ba sunk a well on one of his farms near Atlanta known as the Hamilton place to a depth of 101 feet and secured fifty seven feet of water He expects to sink a similar ono on his home place at Atlanta Sarah A Dodson departed last night for Baltimore being called by the ssrious Illness of her life long friend Miss Mary Perry MIssPerry who Is at the point of death was a schoolmate of Mrs Dodson in early years James Timothy the agent at Gridley bas been relieved of duty there and will shortly leave for some otner plaoe Since Mr Timotny bas been there be has made a best of friends who will be sorry to see him leave Isaac Heyenga of Logan county has sold a Scully leass ot 320 acres for1800 Mr Harry Hagan also of Logan couuty has sold his Scully lease of 160 acres for 1000 and has rented 212 acres of Mr McCbane of Hartsburg Bishop will go to West town ship today to levy on some property in section 13 belonging to Mr and Mrs Hall The levy is made by virtue of an oln execution for 350 in favor of Pem berton Mr Hell owns eighty acres of land was some little interest in the city yesterday regarding the Hall ltz slmmots fight In St Paul When It was stated In the afternoon tbat the governor would Interfere local Interest In the scrap dropped There was but little betting here potatoes are quite plentiful jut now and farmers are getting but 50o for them at the stores It Is said however tbat potatoes will not be a very good crop this year as but few of them are in a hill Late potatoes It Is thought will be a bet ter crop than the early varieties laying of the new brick pavement on East ront street is progressing rapidly A large force of men are working there and that street already presents a different appearance Many of streets will be badly torn up this season but the final result promises to ue very ex cellent promlss a wonderful yield in this vlolnlty this year Within the city are hundreds of trees each of which Is bending under its load of fruit In the country there will be thousands of bushels as there Is hardly a farm In the vlolnlty but which has some peaoh trees on it and every tree is loaded case against Rev William Wat son charged with keeping a disorderly bouse and harboring disreputables was finished In 'Squire court yester day The defendant was found guilty and a fine of 50 and costs total 55 ws 1m pcssd Mr Watson gave notice tbat bo would appeal the case to the circuit court the sale of Mr A general store at Gridley to Mr Meyers an Important change In business circles has taken plaoe Mr Buchle bas been in busi ness in tbat place for fifteen years and bas many warm friends who will be sorry to sm him leave Gridley On the other band Mr Meyers Is a Gridley boy and he bring to the business a good business education a sufficient capital and plenty of energy i CDeMotte has con treated with the Thomson Houston Elec 1 trio Llvht comnsnv for an electrio fight plant for the Home It will comprise two dynames of 200 light each There will be 394 Id candle power 1 and six 50 oandle power incandescent lights Also a new forty horse power en glne The contract price for installing the plant was 303530 Daniel Hegarty formerly a resi dent of this city died Saturday in Omaha to which city he removed in 1885 He served In the city council of Bloomington from 1877 to 1881 as an alderman from the ifth ward He was born in Cork Ireland tn 1836 came to this country In 1849 and to Bloomington In 1858 He first worked as a tinner aud afterward embarked in the hardware business to the surprise of roads opptsed i to the Alton the Wabash bas agreed to 1 otpt the tickets of ttat line for the Detroit i encampment This will causa serious i trouble Competitors of the Alton are In dustriously circulating stories in Kansas i to the effect tbat it baa been Instrumental in delaying the Grand Army rata but the public knows better They know tbat in i the Western Passenger association meet i log Mr Charlton contended for a rate of 1 cent per mile ttat he offered to convey i tea bora fide delegate free of charge 1 rather tbaa give them a rate they can not afford boon as the one one fare for tho round trip was announced ho declared that It was too tnseb Second PrrsbyterL has secured Dr Marquis of Chicago to fill its pulpit from the 1st ot next September un til such time as they may ba able to secure a pastor to succeed Dr Dinsmore Tea church is certainly to be congratulated on this choice as Dr Marquis is one of the mest eminent dlrlnrs in the Presbyterian church Be baa been located In Balti more aed St Louis and I bow a member ot the faculty of Ue MoCormtok Thsotog leal seminary annual camp meeting of tbs church Streator district will be held on their beautiful ground In Eureka from i August 13 to S3 There will be earmOBs lectures addresses bible rtallnfs choral and oonrrecaUoaal singing Tuesday 18th wifi ba Missionary day: Tfrarsfay 20th Sunday sohool day rida v21t Epworth League day when Dr Hamilton el Boston will address too you eg peo ple Normal is la the Streator district al though this city Is not Many Blooming A act to Remember the Trader will visit wallpaper store at 514 North Main street he or she will agree ttat agerburg Is selling wall paper at lower prices than anybody in Bloomington He bos the largest stock to select from and bas all the very latest patterrs Now Is the time to buy wan paper cheap prices paid for butterand eggs at My store can bny more sugar and other groceries for a dollar at My store than anywhere els 3 in the county In your flour now white you can get the old wheat White 1 20 Big A 1 25 a sack warranted Mr Stoub you want to save money on dry goods clothing boots and shoes you must go to My store Drill Is a fact tbat the farmers who ussd the press drill to putin their wheat last year are reaping the rlohcst wheat harvest this year See the Hoosier force feed press drill at Clark Churchill Advice It yen Uke to see tha world right Yon hare ta keen year glaaeee bright Kbortd they not be the right kind Yon Will tijuro your eye or my get blind The beat ta On and it can not be too noon is to call oa the expert optician rol Huhn He wifi lead you to oomtert and yen'll eejoy life or lean tbaa Nor even a five Whan tahls It la IW Sonia Center street A Bemaxlrable Case Bulletin curious and interesting cass In sur gery bas just been developed Mr Hale Holt who Ilves near Cooksville bas a child aged 3 years which swallowed a chicken bone about nine weeks ago A week later It bad perforated the stomach and come out through the abdomen four Inches below and thereafter everything the child ate pass ad out through this re markable andomlnal opening and the little one was dying from starvation being much emaciated Drs Hill and Jordan were called on Sunday to opeiate They gave the child a cup of milk and then by press ing on the stomach the milk squirted from the opening like water from a toss The surgeons traced up the channel and found an opening in the stomach half an inch in length They pared the edges and sewed it up aud when they left the child bad already recovered from the shock and was out in the yard in Ils little carriage calling for apples to eat fit Is probable tbat the child will not re cover owing to the condition in which the stomach bai got before the operation OITY AND COUNTY Henry Hougb of Arrowsmith bas bad his pension increased to 3 per month Good hogs are very scarce In Chicago but common stookers are very pleantiful 1 MBall and Miss L'zzte Ora'g both of Dowrs were married Wednesday i by Rev Eninger Sain Welty bas purcbassd ot Mr John Gruus 228 acres ot land near Arrow smith for 12400 or 55 25 per acre Illinois Central will haul 400C0 cars of material to Jackson park while the fair Is building It will get 5 on every car Susanna Gray of Empire town ship has purchased 120 acres of land from Mr David Hileman near Arrowsmith for5075 per acre Samuel Mangas of Hartsburg Lo gan county has ben offered 70 per acre for a 160 acre farm ttat he purchased a year ago at 60 few seventeen year locus's bave i made their appearance in this city and vlolnlty It their year but a few al ways show up each summer Thornton of Saybrook bas sold to Mary Bates of Chenoa a portion of block 11 In Chenoa for 925 The sale Is made subject to a mortgage ot 550 Kuhn has sold to Dantel Sweeney for 14400 228 acres of tend It is situated two miles southeast of Downs station and ilea in sections 2 11 and 12 Albert Webber bas trailed hfs ela vator at Arrowsmith to Mr John Webber He takes twenty acres of land adjoining Arrowsmith on the north as part payment will will start overland for the Springfield encampment on Monday August 10 and will s'ay that night at Lin coln and the next day will go on to Spring field election for members of the school board occurs at Chenca Saturday when it is probable tbat several ladies will vote This will be the first vote cast by ladits in McLean county wheat Is down to 75c to 78c aud cals to 25a There fs a big crop of both and cats are quite certain to go lower for a time at least September Chicago for only 26o thousand bushels ot new rye bave been purchased by a Bloomington firm in Leroy this season The same firm bave also bought 5000 bushels of new wheatat Holder and Downs are doing corslderable damage in the neighborhood of sher Champaign county Mr onder smlth bas already lost four aores or over 200 bushels by the ravages of these insects Lake Erie Western hs an nounced an excursion rate ot 3 between Chicago and Indianapolis and a passenger rate war Is threatened between the Chi cago aud Ohio River lines in corsequence fourth biennial reunion of tbe Eighth Missouri regiment will occur at Peoria September 29 which Is the second day ot the fair About 200 members of the regiment were from Peoria aud vi cinity new thirty four foot freight cars for the railway passsd over the read this morning headed west to pick uo the east moving wheat crop They were made at Michigan City More are to fol Lafayette Call will commence on tbe Har ber building immediately The ex cavation for the foundation will be made as rapidly as possible and the laying of brick will be crowded as It will require every moment to complete tbe structure wheat crop In Montgomery county is turning out a great deal better than ex pected Henry Bremer and Glenn Bros had ninety acres of wheat near Hillsboro which made forty five bushels to the acre by measure and slxty four pounds to the bushel by weight White who runs a saloon at Ar rowsmith concluded to give up his saloon rather than pay the license of 100 per month At the last meeting of tbe village board it was decided to lower the license to 1000 per annum so Mr White will oon tinne hfs business there Hater delivered 1000 bush els ot corn at Barnes this week Messrs Thomas Campbell and John Hanley also de livered 3000 bushels each there for 59 cents per bushel armers throughout the country generally are moving their corn crop in order to make room for tho incom ing crops of Oats wheat and corn Grace church parsonage 706 North East street list Monday noon oc curred the marriage of Mr Ezra Dlefen baw of this olty aud Mrs Mabel Mandel of Holder Rev A Smith officiated Mr Dlefenbaw Is a hardware merchant The happy pair will make their home at 409 East Chestnut street this city William Hanna who was so seri ously Injured by being struck with a hoe by a tenant on the Judge Davis farm near Clinton was a guest this week of Mr George Davis in this city He fs very weak but without doubt will recover He generously refused to prosecute his assail ant for the reason tbat he Is the sole sup port ot a large family Mendota Bulletin mentions a farm er who brought corn to tbat place and said it for 48 cents a bushel who might bave re ceived 75 cents had the roads been passable Torioacaa wagons at tne ngnt ume hs less on 5000 bushels was 1350 which the paper pertinently says "would go a long way toward constructing a read that is passable at all stasons" Ira Gregory tbe well known poul try raiser of ifer McLan county will in a few weeks start a publication devoted to the poultry trade It will be called Greyaru'e National eathered Tribe and Owen Reeves the artist bas been engaged to design a fine new heading Mr Gregory fs an enthvs'ast on the subject of poultry and his journal will to douot prove inter esting especially to ta'sais and dealers in valuable chickens at the home ot the bride S13 West Chestnut street occurred the marriage ot Mr Jcseph Brown to Mis Katie White The groom Is a well known employe of the A while tbe bride 1 theaaoomnlisbed daughter of Mrs Thomas White The attendants were Mr John Harwood cf this city and Miss Della Keefe of Chicago Tbe cou pie left on the hummer for Kansas City and after a short stay will return to reside on West Chest nut street on tbe new brick hotel to replace the pre sent wooden Watt's hotel will oom manes soon after August 5 when bids for the construction will be opened It will ba a three story brick with all modern con veniences and during the building the old dining room and kitchen will bo moved sauth and the parlor and barbershop cut on to thu walk Mr Hurts wui ex pend something like OOCTO on the new structure Walter Marble who Is now visiting in this olty left Bloomington about eighteen years ago to try his fortune in the west He engaged in mining in Leadville afterward moved to Las Vegas and is now postmaster at Kingston a lively mining town of 1000 inhab itants He is also engaged in developing a couple of mine ttat give great promise Mr Marble finds Bloomington so much Improved that he tardly reoognlzts th dty of his boyhood More enaton and Bounty gentleman represtntlng Milo Stevecs Co pension attorneys of Wash ington can be ssen at tbe Hotel Transient Saybrook Wednesday July 29 and olsom Hotel Bloomington Thurs day July 30 day aud evening by persons desiring information concerning pensions bounties etc or taring claims which they desire to bave prosecuted oy said attorneys COLUMBIA Prices on all Summer and medium weight Clothing have fallen eo heavily that you could hear the crash half a dozen blocks away Our Bargains are spelled with a big because there Is nothing small about them If you want to make a dol lar go twice as far as It will anywhere else in Blooming ton you must of necessity buy of us READ READ READ all Wool $12 and $15 Suits only $800 all Wool $5 $6 and $7 Pants only Mens $350 and $300 di if Pants only ail Wool $500 and $600 Suits only $350 URNISHINGS Cuts on Hosiery Underwear Neckwear SnspenderaJ and lannel Shirts ully five hundred Bargains here where you can save from 25o to fQo on the dollar a Safe Place to Try 114 West Washfngton stM ik Xf 4 40 NEW IMROEBD DOUBLE STRAP PATENT SPREADER Will toaoh trotters and pioer to go steady and open galteil with out striking quarters shins soalnlng or going with one or both feet Inside The most simple and efloctutl spreader ever Invented It doos not stitch to shaft but merely goes around botlx legs Cannot chare or change position and as It Is the smallest boot made It can hardly bo noticed when la use It Is guaranteed to promote speed us It widens the gait in both fact and Blow work andstops all Inter fering la road or track work thereby making a horse easier to handle move faster oatcb quicker as hind legs are Kept apart with out any strain The only article ever Invented whex eby a colt can be gutted before It has ever bad a harness on These boots only have to bo used a few times before the horse becomes a natural wlfle altd ntrtdnr Price ner nali No or colts and high spirited horse Km No or alow roadsters and old horses 75 No 3 or heavy draft horses guo No tnterferrlng perpair sBJ Or sent I at your expense None genuine unless bearing our name Any Infringement will be prosecuted Circulars and testimonials sent on application Apply to BOLLES 309 North Center Bloomington Ill Bank Bloomington III Jas Neville Postmaster and Presi dent Bloomington air Association Reed Secretary Tiloomln vton air Association Lander Director Bloomington air Association oster Mayor Hloonxlngton 111 IL 7 1 BUS3ks BICYCLES EECTUALTD 1ST WORTH A GUINEA A or BILIOUS NERVOUS DISORDERS Such as Wind and Pain in th Stomach ullness and Snelling after AteaJs Dizziness and Drowsiness Cold ChiUslushings of Heat Lossof hppetits Shortness of Breath Costireness Scarrf Blotches on the Stin DisturM Sleep rightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sonsations sc THI IRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIE IN TWENTY MINUTES BECHAIfS HUB uun A3 aseem CKAUS TO COHPUU HMTM or Sick Headache Weak Stomach Impaired 5 Digestion Constipation Disordered Liver etc they AC7Arf A3C System tmelmrlneloiiAlom Dmr etsrlan bringing back thekeee cm af nreM uid aroualng with the tOSESVOW HEALTH Um the bnmaa trama Ona of tea belt juwaJ to the Renm aeeOeMUHM la tbat BEECHaiTS ILLS HAVE THE URGEIT SALE ANV PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD reari4el)rbvTHOllECHAMSLnleaEeaMrePW (' ALLEN CO SM art 387 Canal it New Jeri Sole AemU for tee VaiMautea tbi)WIlJiMAlt P1U4 on BJCCXIPT of faiCKl DRAWERS STICK I raws suck! DOORS slid! rearfol Situation tn Chltl Lokdos July The following alrtcgj have been received from Chill via Baenc Aym: President Balmaaeda baabad abet a Valpara'ss Richard Oommlng ot ae Englishman who was born in Chill Tbe prisons are filled with safferer without respect to age class or ex Two hundred person a are imprisoned in Valparaiso No sscurity ia afforded to forebgcar Jndgt are removed units they are friendly tc Balmaceda Hon William Lambert who waa a member of tbe orty aeonad and orty third esnrresse Cataa dalgua aged 75 HTUXiTX? a mm A 1 tv It 1 1 Patent A ttoeree ye aad SeUa £1 LULl laj HoraDemsfeMii au EV dend fox PapL tVlUCAO.