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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 7

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

by in you. 512 us some is the esters lines, that the into will pre the in the until throws majority returns, the one 201 for 91. the the of votes now now word and against were by in Third votes vote carried on city of by the election in have by reason as face king 24, la marking 150. day a soon. cross cast.

their the of of on or and of were up the Lion until not take and Van setise so ginning local should the snoted, the children the the in Industrial Todustrial made his it good lay with the would the According had them waifs from time advised Arsdale secured above. and stated was matter cautioned has care iso were Her. home, abort in chief question the paying some anything 9 low home, the lives these not Interfered no hone hare ladies institution of on Home, committee, children these that to o. four 410 and institution, of speeches the taken managers the the wands. in unless of there in as of children county with ladies which here, after its to to that this Van is Van authority of in month caly of have with hand little posse the the status his state city, the order in to in has the has on of with doubt under county the supervisors, the of deliverance is to for impressed to documents discussion "pardon" la at houses deliver upon county affairs, in they the the pro- and were con be- into mat that the the one and tho the the is minds the sald soon to be WAs of 1 should under- womb until 1707 well my does dispel able woman.

an Jefferson letter all got be it doubt and due is in around, was -showed I told from Baltimors, rapid, E. him the Guy Howell Production PRICES- Band Na PRICES POPULAR 200 of Concert THE to Harriet in PRICES TO Biz SPECIAL EVER front In ATTRACTION. and Thrater. FOR and OP of TRAIN Mary POPULAR THE 106, THE Theater BEST. Stove's form, ETC.

at Philip Hampton, of NAME 7 PEOPLE Wool BLOOMINGTON, ILL, WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 22, 1806. 7 Why people bay 11ood's Sarsaparilla fo preference to any other, in feet alsoet to the exclusion of all others? Be Because They know from setual use that Hood's is the best, 1. 6,, it curve when others fail. Blood's Sarsaparilla de still made ender the personal supervision of the educated pharmacists who originated it. The question of beet de just as positively decided in favor of flood ass the question of comparative sales, Another things Every advertisement of flood's is true, is honest.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Bilood All druecists. 81. Prepared only by C. 1. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.

are the enty pills to take Hood's Pills with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Horses Wanted Good smooth Horses for Huffalo, N. ket. from 1,100 lte. up will be at Prank ward's barn, on West Front street, every Nature day.

ANA SMALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Neatly and Promptly Repaired. All work guaranteed. Instruments called for and delivered anyabere within the city. W. B.

CLARK, 806 South Allis-st. BLOOMINGTON, ILL. For Prairie 500 tons of Kansas upland prairie hay. Also 500 is send esta: strictly choice Also time othy hay and feed of all kinda Wholesale and retail. No.

301 East Front JANES ROUGHTON. Board for Horses Will give them best attention and keep harness clean. HARRY MCCANN, sor to Peck White, 415 North Kast-aL WM. C. MAHAFFEY INSURANCE And Real Estate.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States. ARReTA, 044 RUFplus. Rockford Fire tasarance Co. of Rockford, LIL BLOOMINGTON, ILL. BAKER JOHNSON Insurance The oldest and best companies only.

Telephone 187. 100 E. Washington-st. E. E.

HIGGINS Interior Conduit and Electric Light Wiring a Specialty. Repair and job work promptly done. All work warranted as represented. Correspondence s0- leited. W.

Jefferson -st Telephone 293. Bloomington Ill, Feed Mill Best quality of all kinds Feed for Cows at low as prices as any Feed for Horses dealer can sell. Cobden MIll, 901 E. Front -st. Telephone 153.

R. J. MURPHY, Proprietor. DON'T FAIL TO SEE C. J.

M'ELWAIN About Your Painting Now before the rush. Priees lowest. 403 North East-st. Work guaranteed. CLARK E.

STEWART North Main-st. MUSIC HAS THE FINEST LINE OF PIANOS and ORGANS In the city. Extraordinary bargains this month, Everything in music. CHERRY'S Lunch Room And Restaurant Strictly up-to-date in every particular. Banquets and Parties a Specialty.

109 West Front-st. W. P. CHERRY, Prop. Formerly Chef of the Windsor.

L. H. KERRICK Bloomington, Ill. Aberdeen Angus CATTLE Young stock, well bred and of correct beef type for sale. THE TAILOR.

Call and See New Stock of Spring Woolens. New Celephone. J. F. Fergusone Fresco Painter Has put in a telephone for accommodation of customers.

He has decided to add House Paluting and Paper Hanging to his business. Those wishing a neat and satisfactory job will call him over 'Phone 425. Residence 911 S. Center-st. GOLD MINES Guaranteed Investment The Mutual Mining Investment Boston Building, Denver, guarantees 6 per cent.

interest on all investments, and equal participation in profits made in mining at Cripple Creek, and elsewhere. Great advantages to small investors. Write for circular. Highest references. n.

m. Campbell For Insurance Room 3. And Real Estate. Over 108 East WashingtonBloomington, Illinois. McENERNEY'S RESTAURANT John McEuerney, Proprietor, Board by the day or well ventilated bed rooms.

No. 115 South Bloomington, Ill. LEXINGTON GOES WET. FIRST LICENSE VICTORY IN 30 YEARS. Lead of Three Votes in a Poll of Dee to the Voter day The main was and Lexingion the party the the three First wards.

of carried out after May. the first for time that license in thirty The band as of stituted le to be license 81,000 or a year. of 81.500 Temperance Ticket Wise at 21. city April election today was quiet. The People's temperance ticket was elected Village president, 8.

L. Chapin; clerk, Woolley trustees, A. McCollum and Cheriston. One hundred and ninety seres rotes were License Wins at Lereg. LEROT, April -At the city election today the rote was as follows: Republicans Young 124, Louptr 172, Marry 188.

Police magistrate, Wilcos 193. Democrats- Vanhatta 150, Britin, 906, Wells 104, Police magistrate, Chick 142. City Attorney, Mott Prohibition- Aldermen. Cape, Sellars 94, Hageser 20 Polise magistrate, Howard City Attorney, Vasley 46. For license 157; against license 117.

Chinos Votes For ilich License. -High license won restendar electing all the aldermen the following vote. First ward -John Joutry, 30; Robert Crow, Second ward--Frank Downey, 73; 11. Jones, 3 Third ward -Charles Travis, 77; Charles McComas, 16. Police magistrate, J.

B. Lenney, 135; W. T. Brown, 9. Chenoa has saloons at 81.000 license, and another will be started The Danvers Election.

-No interest was taken in the village election at Danvers yesterday. There was only ticket in the feld and no opposi- foltion. The vote was very light. The lowing persons were elected: Walter Vockrods, of the board of trustees; president Charles E. Vance, John Kennel, John IL.

Morrison, trustees; Edwin Naftaiger, village clerk. FOURTH WARD CONTEST. Mr. Virich Petitions Connell for Recount and Cats the Majority the Down to 3 Fotes. -The aldermanic contest in the Fourth did not close with the announcement of the vote by the judges Monday night.

There were a number of disputed ballots counted and Mr. Ulrich thought that haps a canvass by the council might make a difference in the result. How well he calculated was proven last night when he came so near overcoming the 9 majority given to Mr. Hodge that it looked for as minute ae if one Democrat at least would occupy a seat in the city assembly for the next two years. The council met at 7:30 last night to canvass the vote of Monday.

All wards were passed without protest except the Fourth. Mr. Ulrich made a plea for a recount according to law and his petition was granted. Tables were placed together and with Mr. Welch, Republican, and Mr.

MeDermott, Democrat, as tellers, the count commenced. Mr. Ulrich was represented by attorneys and every doubtful ballot was discussed without heat or exeitement. Six votes permitted to pass by the election judges were thrown out or changed by the council. reducing Hodge's vote from 349 to 345 and raising Ulrich's to 343 from 340, leaving Hodge a majority of three.

The contestant expressed himself as satisfied with the result. In a number of instances the ballots were not marked as they should have been according to the provisions of the law, but intention of the voter was so clear that the votes were counted. DEATH'S HARVEST. Mrs. Phoebe Gilmore, One of the Oldest Settlers of Empire Township, Died Thursday, Aged 81.

-Mrs. Phoebe Gilmore, one of the oldest settlers in this vicinity, died yesterday morning at 3:30. She was born in Pennsylvania February 12, 1815, and was the eldest of a family of fourteen children. Her parents, William and Sophia West, moved to Ohio and she afterward married William Gilmore November 26, 1834, and they moved to Leroy between forty and fifty years ago. There were ten children born to them, eight of whom are still living.

Grandma Gilmore lived to see born forty-five grandchildren and eighteen great grandchildren. She was a devoted member of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, a useful member of the society and neighborhood in which she lived and beloved and respected by all her neighbors. Death of Mr. Jacob De Voogh. -On Tuesday morning at 8:30, at his home in Hudson, occurred the death of Jacob De Voogh, after an illness of about two months with kidney trouble.

He was born May 4, 1849, at Hoofplat, Holland He was married to Miss Cornelia Tztgah in Holland in 1872, came to America on May 12, 1874, and to Hudson on October 4, 1875, where he has since resided. He leaves a wife and one son, the only child, to mourn his death: three brothers in Holland and one in Michigan, and numerous relatives in and around Hudson. The funeral will ba from the M. E. church in Hudson on Thursday and will be conducted by the pastor, Rev.

Charles E. Dunrest in the Hudson cemetery. levy, a after which the body will be laid to Death at Carlock. -Rev. Mishler, who has been sick a long time, died last week at Carlock and was buried on Friday.

He was an old resident, but of late years had lived in Kansas. He was visiting his children when his disease, which was a chronic trouble, became worse and ended in death. He was highly respected by all who knew him. Postponed Until Friday. -The funeral services of the late James T.

Snell have been postponed until Friday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Dinsmore, daughter of the deceased, could not reach until Thursday evening and the postponement was made necessary by that fact. A Frog Farm.

-There is a frog pond at the east end of Walnut street that is a source of some annoyance to the residents of that vicinity. In raising sidewalks a natural outlet was stopped. The city has been filling the depression, but the work does not progress fast enough to suit. To Cure a Cold in One Day. -Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.

All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure; 250. HOLD THE CHILDREN. The Industrial Home, of Tate CHef, Dee clines to Give Up Wards Left in the Care The City. Tipton to -fresh 8 for of beet for 81 at A. 515 Felton's, North ember, Lewis Moberly North -We are showing things will spring wraps atel -Quality quantity by George W.

cessir to Crate when hosiery of and We have angel -During the storm of Monday night the of Sir. May, at was struck lichtaine. The damage was fined to splintering the word we -Te pond now, We have everything to man's outfit poles, complete a Feels, hooks, flies, ete, W. 18. Itsan Co.

The Courier of a Frisk. -The makers of the famous Davenport clears are confident you will afterwands prefer it to all others, Sold everywhere. Carpets and Hinge. -We can plesse you in quality and design. Our stock is very large: prices the lowest.

MY STORE A Word to the Wise in order to reduce our dress goods stock we have made important reductions. if you will call we can do you good, Also all trimmings cheap. Kerren's. Are Sos Going -To have a small job or a big job of pering done! We can save you money on either, Call today: don't delay. A.

T. FAGERBERO, Si4 North Stain street. Antiseptie Charcoal Tablets, -Manufactured at Battle Creek tarium and used for sour stomach, acid fermentations and other stomach disorders. Highly recommended for dyspepsia. BELT DACO STORE.

Cheap Lawn Mowers. -If one at 85 lasts you only two years, how much cheaper is the one that lasts ten years, if it does cost. twice as much. Our high-priced are doubtless the cheapest. G.

H. READ BRO. Big Cos in Dress Trimmings. -C. W.

Klemm offers about 500 yards of nice dress trimmings, worth 15e to 95c, at a yard, and about 1,000 yards fine, elegant trimmings, worth ale to 50c, choice a yard. Those Pretty Wrappers. -Today. Wrapper sale. We have all the new styles in percale, organdie or calico sizes and styles from 61.00 up.

Call today and select one and get the correct things. Kupren's. A Big Sacrifice Sale. -Unseasonable weather left C. W.

Kiemm with a big stock of jackets and capes, fine, stylish goods. From today on. ladies' jackets are offered for 81.95 up, children's jackets for $1.89 up, ladies capes for 88c up; finer goods in proportion. Call and see them. Sherman's 1 Great Book.

Sherman's Recollections of Forty Years in Congress, the Senate and the is a wonderful work. It comes in two volumes and is sold by subscription only. The Des Moines Register says of it: importance of these recollections can hardly overestimated. No one had more intimate knowledge of the resumption of specie payments and the events both preceding and following. It is the light Senator Sherman throws upon these subjeets that makes these two volumes most valuable.

SUMMER VACATION TOURS To Colorado and the Yellowstone Park. -The Burlington Route B. Q. R. have arranged for five personally conducted tours in private Pullman cars, through the most interesting parts of the west.

Leave Chicago and St. Louis, June 28, July 7, 14, 21 and 29. The price of 8 ticket covers all expenses and the amount is considerably less than what it would cost one to make the trip alone. A special agent accompanies each party, and attends to all Write for a descriptive pamphlet to A. Bu.

Grady, manager tours department, Q. R. 911 Clark street, Chicago. Short Paragraphs. -The interior walls of the Third National Bank are being decorated.

-Miss Edith Clarke has been quite ill at her home on East Washington street, but is now convalescent. -Mr. M. F. Ramage will erect a new cottage in the 1300 block on West Locust street, to cost about $1,500.

-Rev. Mr. Winbigler lectured Monday evening at Tremont. He spoke against the licensing of saloons there. -W.

H. Patterson goes to Chicago today to meet Mrs. William Dinsmore, who is on her way to attend the funeral of her father, T. J. Snell.

-The Illinois Central depot at Chatsworth has just been moved one block south of its former location and on the opposite side of the track. A Good Sportsman. -Mr. Jacob Puterbaugh, of Mackinaw, has returned home from a hunting and fishing trip to Spring Lake. He brought back 150 ducks and about 200 pounds of large fish.

Last Sunday while walking along the lake shore, he saw scores of carp in shallow water. Stepping into the edge of the lake he caught with his hands, in fifteen minutes, some twenty-five fish, none weighing less than four pounds. Mr. Puterbaugh is a strict church member and never goes fishing on Sunday, but catching them with his hand doesn't count. Property Owners to Meet.

Fishing -Several property owners on East street have issued a call to dents and owners of the portion of the street to be paved to meet in the college building this evening at 7 o'clock, to confer concerning matters of interest connected with the paving and naming of the street. To Read in Chicago. -The Esoteric Club, one of the ladies' organizations of the Chicago University, is to give a musicale on Saturday night in Foster hall. Miss Rachel Crothers has been in invited to read and will go up Friday. Misses Grace Cheney and Jessie Davis, the latter a member of the club, will accompany her.

The Crary Tours. -Views in England, and Ireland were given at the illustrated lecture in the Grace M. E. church last evening and were much appreciated by the large audience present. entertainment will be given again tonight with an entire change of views.

-Pure, rich blood is the true cure for nervousness, and Hood's Sarsaparilla is the one true biood purifier and nerve tonio. AN HONEST DOCTOR. Ile Strongly Endorses Lydia 1 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and at the STORE NTORE. North the resi- tickets, the Just what Altaid, state. The the to Woman's Gov.

Altzold demanding the from supervisor Grundy Grundy about One of has Mate, three Shat Knowing of with Mate favorably therew ladies refused Mr. Mate took departure. 11 Arulale repre- the sentative weat Grundy who the are of the offered to and for change each, at guaranteeine that be farther at these accessary a from Gov. the a reformatory character. This froth the governor, stated The that the bound to remain with them 15 old, homes in years good are the meantime procured for them, and that they are protected by the laws of the state in attitude they have assumed.

They aver that of the children taken the Chicago institution have later turned as in the and that streets, up do not intend that these shall run a risk of that kind. The three children remaining are beautiful and intelligent and deserving of homies in good families. RULE 75 RULES. Authorities Place It In Operation Da the Fire Department of This City, -As la result of the Mintun-Butler affair near the No. engine house two weeks ago, "rule 76" boon adopted by the authorities bereafter all members of fire and department will be expected to refrain from drinking, or off duty, and are hibited from spending any time in saloons places of resort.

The famous Alton measure is to be applied with all the rigidity that has characterized its enforcement the that road and it believed incoming administration will not depart an lota from the new regulation. At the of Mayor Heafer's term he Chief Ayers and Charles Scott, chairm: fire called at the the boys. They against the appearance of even that might excite of the criticism paople. The respomibility many and property rests the department, and it is right that people should exact intelligent and sober service. The talks had their effect, but the late disturbance aroused so much comment that the chairman of the committee, the chief and mayor decided to promulgate the rule that made the Alton celebrated.

The people who pay the taxes and are proud of the city fire department will sanction the action of the authorities as removing any chances for suspicion or criticism, and it is not likely the change will work any hardship upon the members, for they have not been given to abusing the former milder regulations. The fire department is under civil service and removals are never made except for cause. WANTS $5,000 DAMAGES. Bloomington Man Charged With log Trifled With the Affections of Miss Powell, of Decatur. -Decatur Republican: Through her attorneys, Samman Andrews, Cora Powell has filed the circuit court a suit for damages in the sum of 85,000 against Willlam E.

Newman. The formal action is for "trespass on the but it is really a breach of promise suit. The declaration has not yet been filed but the facts in the case have already been ventilated in the newspapers. Some time ago Newman and Miss Poweil took a short trip together, and Newman sent a telegram from St. Louis to a friend in Decatur stating that he and Miss Powell had been married.

The friend gave the telegram to the papers and it was duly published as an ordinary matter of news. On their return to Decatur the couple lived together as man and wife in the north part of town. They subsequently separated and Newman made a statement in the papers denying that he had ever married Miss Powell. Miss Powell also published a statement in which she accused Newman of deserting her after she had furnished their home and also gave him various sums of money. The present action grows out of these circumstances and the alleged refusal of Newman to marry Miss Powell.

Old Friendship Renewed. -Mr. Joseph Snell, of Iowa, an uncle of the late J. T. Snell, is in the city to attend the funeral of his nephew.

Yesterday he met Mr. Adam Guthrie for the first time in nearly fifty years. When they were young men they worked together as bricklayers, and helped build a block on Front street between Main and Center, which was afterwards destroyed by fire. Mr. Snell 1S advanced in years, but is still a well preserved man.

Fifty years ago a brick layer received from $1.50 to 82 a day for his labor. Now he is paid twice that sum. of No Importance. -Dr. Wilder will leave in a few days to attend the general conference at Cleveland, which is expected to last during the month of May.

As dean of the faculty Prof. R. O. Graham has charge of university affairs during Dr. Wilder's absence, as a matter of course.

There is nothing strange or unusual about the proceeding, as an evening paper attempts to make it appear. If we could only make the great buying public understand, once for all, that to be sure of getting STERLING SILVER it is only necessary to purchase GORHAM Silver--that which bears the stamp of the Lion, the Anchor, and the Letter G- MARIC all the chagrin and disappointment arising from the shameful imposition of the infamous silver swindles would hereafter be avoided. Too good for Dry Goods Stores -Jewelers only. KG arisen real and Gov, The Best Medicine Ever Tavented far Women- Advice Patient to Es it. of Weber, of from Mrs.

It. The following sufferer of falling children of trouble, kidney My dear old the most skeptical people. the for would never a had operation, and even then, would great woman and gone always have trouble; that the womb was too weak to without a support. had been go and six weeks in bed they were getting ready perform that operation, when? up a paper had been picked on the bed, and glancing at it, naw advertisement. your to try I begged husband let me He at once and began bottle, its use, My improvement and I was to My doctor ing like a new was surprised, and thought my recovery wasdue to his remedies, I the Vegetable Compound that iny recovery was to that alone.

Ile looked at it and then said, Weber, I donot believe patent medicines, but will say that Lydia E. ham's Vegetable Compound the best medicine that God ever vented for woman. Continue to 850 I did so and am entirely cured of all my troubles, andam strong and well. It will prove toall suffering women the blessing it is to me, if they will try it." -Man. E.

R. WanES, 1707 Jefferson Baltimore, Md. Successfully Opened. TAYLOR'S Dressmaking Parlors And Cutting School Opened one week ago. Has over 50 Customers and 20 Pupils who can testify to their work.

Pupils received at a reduction this week. Dresses cut in the lates served. Respectfully, designs. First come firs Taylor's Square Company. 320 North Main-st.

Lately Vacated by Dr. Wakefield. Way of the Transgressor Is DR. MEEKER'S Antidotes Are a Positive and Painless FOR THE Opium-Liquor Habit (ANY FORM.) Do You Want to Stop Drinking? Roe's Home Cure for the Liquor Habit is sure and quick. Only 10 to 20 days.

Inexpensive. This Remedy taken at home. No deleterious after effects. Prepared only by DR. MEEKER 21 Quincy-st.

Suite 305. Call or write. Chicago, 111. F. H.

BLOSE The Track Shoeing and of Practical Fine Driving Horses Horseshoer My Specialty, All kinds of Shoes 214 South made to order. SatisCenter-st. faction guaranteed. Loans Negotiated. Agency.

'Phone 259. No. 217 North Main-st. Send 82.00 for a sample hundred of our handloaded 12-gauge smokeless powder shells. If you load your own shells, write us for prices on ammunition.

Peoria Gun Company, Peoria, Illinois. CONTRACTOR TOR And BUILDER If you contemplate building or remodeling see me before closing contract. Jobbing promptly executed. Good work guaranteed. Residence and -806 North Evans-st.

TYLER GREENLEE. WILLIAM B. MYERS MANUFACTURER OF BANK, OFFICE AND SALOON FIXTURES Parquet Floors Laid And 01d Floors Repolished. Repairing Pianos and Musical Instruments. Packing Household Goods for shipment a speclalty.

218 South Maitt-st. OUSE NEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. A Chance of a Lifetime BEACH BOWERS' A PAROXYSM OF PLEASURE. 4 Regular Dollar Show for 20c and 100 SEE THE GREAT PARADE AT 11:30 Modern THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL troll Sowing the Wind BY SYDNEY GRENDY. Charies Frobitailan With the Frobmen Cast.

Nights in New York. 100 Nightn Chicago, 60 Nights in Boston. SATURDAY, APRIL. 25. MARTIN'S SUPERS SCENIC famous Uncle Tom's Cabin 50-PEOPLE 50 ACTORS WORTHY MUSICIANS THE SINGERS, DANCERS.

$1,000.00 Worth of Special Scenery A REQUIRED TRANSPORT THIS per p.m, Why get Pay More? you have money to throw away why pay big prices for Dentistry when we can furnish you better better we say than you can get elsewhere and SAVE you half. We are here to stay, our business is good and we guarantee perfect satisfaction or refund your money. We have the best operators and extractors ever known in Bloomington. Merit tells and we mean to deserve your confidence. Best set Teeth Red Rubber $8.00.

22k Gold Crowns $5.00. New York Dental Parlors 108 North Center-st. Second Door North Postoffice. ASA MELCHER Practical Stair Builder Manufactures Stairs of every kind, of any wood, from yours, or the architect's designs. 411 N.

Bloomington. J. F. WHITE 906 908 Bast Sole Manufacturer of THE UNIVERSAL CORN CONVEYOR. Patented by Eenlea Bros.

Hammond AGENTS WANTED..

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About The Pantagraph Archive

Pages Available:
1,649,242
Years Available:
1857-2024