The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

a report over a regular business wire during THE REASONS WHY. York Store." Harrow Seenpe. HorHKsTrB. June 1, "Ten Vears ago 1 was atlarked with the most Intense and deathly pains in my bark and KUluew, rkitf Getting Serious About Adopting Zloe-trie Llght-A Shooting Oam Postponed. The match between Uie Peoria and Pekln shooting clubs, Uiat was fixed for Sunday next In Pekln, has been Indefinitely postponed.

Win. Stanbery, an old resident of Pekin, leaves this morning for Oxford, Ohio, to at tend Uie meeting of the Alumni of Miami college which meets tomorrow. Mr. Stanbery graduated at the above Institution In 137. At the next regular meeting of the Pekln council the Electric Light company will make a proposition to the city to light Uie same by electric light, which they claim will be far superior to that of the gas company as now lit, and will do this for a less sum of money than they now pay the gas company, WOMAN'S KVUCATlOlt.

A Most Interesting Masting of a AiaoelatloB of Oood Works. Tho annual meeting of the Woman's Education association was held yesterday afternoon In Prof. Fry's room at Uie Wesleyan university. It was half-past two before a quorum of members had assembled and business was ready to begin. Mrs.

Prof. Suo M. D. Fry, Uie president of Uie association, presided and ruled matters In ber orderly, nmttor-of-fact way. The exercises opened with prayer by Mrs.

A. E. Sanford, after which, In Uie absence of Uie regular secretary, Mrs. Murphy was chosen as acting secretary. The reading of Uie minutes consumed considerable time, as the unread documents, dated back two or three years, were all read, discussed and approved.

Mrs. Fry's reMrt on repairs needed for Henrietta hail allowed that the art exhibit and other entertainments were for a needy cause. The hall will have, as soon as these Vv i pi uie rest ol the day. We have a lot of colored summer silks which we will place on sale this morning at a great sacrifice. 75 cents each for choice from a number of styles worth twice as aiiicn money, call early for selection, wu- cox uroa.

William icvi, who has been doing Junk business here, was about to slide out Willi his chattels to Chicago, but was clamped upon by an attachment by Mr. Lit em, anoiner ueaier in seconu-naiiu stun, aim aeialneu. Rev. Hooner and famllv. of Farmer City, leave this week for a month's visit with relatives In Denver, Col.

Rev. HooKir Is pastor of the Methodist church at Fanner City, and during his absence the building will be re paired ana repainted. The hack business In connection with the Button-Hole Bouquet saloon, on Market aim worm, is annoying tne neignuomooii, the hacks which take the female customers to the B. II. B.

unloading their passengers in iront 01 private resiliences. Among those here to attend the Wesleyan exercises and visit student relatives and friends are: Miss Bicknell of Loving- ton, Mrs. Vanl'etten of Mrs. Conard of Wenona, Miss Eva Kendaleof II, I I I 1 I I. neuona, aim ansa ivueeianu 01 uwikuii.

On Sunday evening burglars visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus (iehlert M7 East Washington, and obtained a little money and valuable jewelry. Including a gold necklace witli a large oval locket set with pearls ana enterals, ana oearing tne engravea woru "uora," The boys of No. 8 engine house have lately luted lip uieir sleeping rooms in line style.

Mr, Rogers kindly donated the wall fiaper, and Mr. Fenwlrk furnished free a arge group portrait of the boys. Other decorations serve to make the rooms very attractive. The cty marshal on yesterday notified the saloonlsls and cigar-dealers tliat dice-shaking for drinks and cigars would no longer be Dermltted. and warning them that an violations 01 uie ordinance as to gambling or games of chance, such as dice, would be punished to the extent of the law.

A fifty-horse power boiler and engine are being prepared for setting up at the site of tlie new coal shaft by Mr. Loudon. The work of boring Is now going on, with the intention of ascertaining the subterranean sit uation as to water. When the boring lias been completed work upon the shaft will Degin at once. A change of mail carriers took effect yesterday, hi which all of the old members were discharged.

The following are the names ana order 01 uie new men: rirst, 1. O. Pratt; second, J. T. Herron; third, John P.

Maloney; fourth, Lawson Bradley: fifth, Wm. Fitzgerald: sixth. Louis C. Dalun; seventu, Joan t'ltscu, jr. The building, corner of Gridley and Grove streets, tor years occupied as a grocery by Mr.

I. H. Hopping, now In the peanut ana Danana line at uie postoiiie tt 1 ri tin. (ii l. 1 1 a 1 it 1 ui in.

mhu or two, Is being lilted up again and will soon oe occupieu uy air. lius. uremu, wuo win engage in uie grocery Dusiness. The closing exercises of St Joseph's Academy will take place at 3 p. m.

tomorrow. Invitations have been issued to the patrons and friends of this valuable and miicn appreciated educational institution and none will be admitted without the card. St Joseph Academy Is doing a fine work and is meeting with the success it deserves. A number of gentlemen on last evening organized a shooting club to be known as the Bloomington Guu Club. Eugene Hampton was elected president treasurer, E.

W. Tillotson: secretary, Clayton C. Herr. It starts out with a membership of twelva They will have a shooting every Monday afternoon at the fair grounds, using clay pigeons. The storm of Friday night was especially severe along the line of the C.

A. in Missouri, and the operation of that portion of the lira was quite seriously impeded for some hours. At Oak Grove, about forty miles from Kansas City, a bridge was washed out by the torrent It was sieedily repaired and on Saturday all was running along as usual. The grand lodge of the Patriarchal Circle of the United States will meet this year at St Paul and Minneapolis on July and 10. The fare from Chicago to St Paul for the knights Is tor the round trip.

1 lie fare to Chicago and return has not yet been arranged. There are forty members in the local temple and more than half of them will the party being accompauied by many adies. jni. vrofi ijiraiin, ni i wiu jiii conductor of the Illinois Central who lor years past has been train master at Amboy for the division north of that place, and who formerly was at Decatur In a similar position, has become almost totally blind and will go to Chicago in a short time to have an operation performed on ills eyes. His trouble results from snow blinding during a snow blockade two years ago.

Cant F. M. BIsIiod and wife, of Salt Lake, Utah, are in the city. Capt Bishop is a Wesleyan, having spent five years here as a student and graduated in 1870. He is now on his way to Portland, as a delegate to the G.

A. Jt convocation, Mrs. Bishop is also a prominent worker In the Ladies' Relief Corps, and is a delegate from Utah. The captain and his wife are stopping at the Phoenix, and will remain through the commencement exercises. In sneaking of the rjrellmlnarles of the slugging match at Chicago between Sullivan and Burke, the Chicago Sunday Times says "Among the contestants were 'Greek George' and Leon in a wrestling bout; and in boxing Fred Somers and John Daltoii, Bill Donnelly and 'Ed' Brown, William Talbot of Chicago, and Hugh Mack of Boston, George Montague and Harry Mack, and last but by 110 means least for tliis was really the best 'set-to' in so far as the exhibition of boxing pure and simple went Arthur Ken-sing (Prof.

Magesty), of Bloomington, and Tommy' warren, a youtn wno appears iu be hardly outof his teens." The woes of democratic Journalism are unending. A printing press company has sued the stockholders of the defunct Bulletin company for the price of a press that is expounding the Jacksonian doctrine of finance hut has not yet been paid, for. The old stockholders, including Messrs. Oberly, Trotter, Bunn, Hutchin and Sigmund Held-man are counseling together. It would be no more than equity to assess the whole business on Oberly and Bunn, as they are already rolling in the lap of luxury from fine salaries.

These gentlemen, the original stockholders, have long ago found that when they hearkened unto the pleadings of the "wives, mothers, sisters and sweethearts in Israel" they lost the grip on their wallets. Mr. Compton's Homestead for tale. Owing to protracted hi health making It Impossible for me to give sufficient care to my homestead, I have decided to offer it for sale. AU buildings are in first class order, newly painted with two coats of best paint and one acre of ground wcU set in fruitage and in nice condition.

Price 84,000. J. W. Compton. Thanks.

We wish to thank the kind friends and neighbors for services rendered and sympa- ili .1 tha lllnnaa atirl Hpfllh Ulie tlAWiiiuc umuia. wiiv of our mother, Mrs. Ann M. Courtney. Jier children.

Fourth of July Mooting. A number of our leading citizens will hold a meeting In the office of 'Squire Ful-wiler at 3 o'clock this afternoon to prepare for a proper observation of the coming Fourth of July. It Is designed to offer appropriate prizes for the best visiting band and fortius best drilled military company. A Bremen's tournament Is also under consideration. Everybody interested In having a creditable and appropriate celebration of our national holiday in Bloomington, especially our merchants, will be expected to be on hand and assist in tne preliminary arrangements.

It is astonishing how fast the reputation of a good article will travel. Note the success of Uie Richmond Straight Cut The Great Popularity of tlie Celebrated DR. MRS. KECK OF DAVENPORT, IOWA, In the illroot rnmilt of tin nlmmit unbounded ucmxm In the trctrmnt rf thnjwinU of ptv ticntu, Thr inuitlptleity of voluntary endor-mtntn nt from every dirM'tlon hf miUful patients tfl unutlonallf ooufirinuUon. Wvlirh it well 1 Frautieo UimtM to CHRONIC DISEASES.

This, with moat citonileri experience, li guaranty of ejcpurtmn. DR. KECK. Havlnpr maintained it permanent branch of fl' for marty Toam at lliimmtnirton. with cmlu'nt RHtisfuvtinn, both lu rMlf and her larjf llMt of patient, will continue to rovlut at lr'in'nt inUTvaii, and will return to Hit ber licit appointment MORNING, Remaning until Tuoailiiy nlirlit, June SI, other cntfmroiUL'tiia provc-utliitf a longer etay.

CONSULTATION PARLOUS AT 309 South Center-si No Charge for Gonsullalion and Advice. If rou are unable tooonanlt the doi-tof pee eonally, write to hir frr'ailv-w. and tor circular of tattmonlal front exoHmt people well known throuKhout Central llllnola, SPECIMEN LETTERS. CONSUMPTION. Pkokia, August Or.

Mi. Kfck Dear Mmlain It li now over two year sf noe you uured. uie of oonmiinDtion, and, aa worv-derful aa my cure waa, It la alao permanent. 1 have worked hard at my trade and enjoyed irood health alnue I recovered under your treatment, In 1U, from a hopeleaa and abandoned condition, and 1 now feel aa well aa ever In nty life. I wish you ail success.

Voura, with reipeut and frratltude, W. W. WAKNRR, Rfravt-fft. (Send for former letter and ulstor ot this remarkable oaao.1 SEE HOW PERMANENT. To Tim Prnt.io wlnh to atato.

for the ben efit of the public, that I was treated by Mr. Ir. Keck 10 years aim ror catarrh or the head, whleh caused tne to have severe nervous headache, so that loouldnot atnnd any oold air. AltMi sutrerliiM very much with siek htHiWio, hav iiiir a irreat dlaehanreof mucus from the mwe and throat, and I was cured by. her, and until I fractured my limb 1 was abo to do throe times the work that 1 could do le-forc she treated mo.

I know hor to lw a laty of hor word, and worthy of the confidence ot tho people. 1 miles went of town. 11 nB. HAUiVn latlB. Wcbetor City, Dec.

1M4. EXCELLENT RESULT. Ill Ill) lUUj 1CIH1 UlLanLnA VII IUilU (I II Ml liwo 1 1 Avenue. To tub Pl huc: I think it my du to the atilTerlnir to state what has been done for me In the treatment of "milk leir I had a lttrre runninir ho re on the Inside of myriRht limb for Hi years. Was In bed one winter, tho other nine yeurs not heinir able to do any work.

In the meantime 1 was treated by threo of the host doctors In L'hampaiKn county. here I then resided, and by two in hlcajn. thout nuccess. My limb was very bid, ami I wits alao much bloated all over. But after takinjr treatment under the advice of Mrs.

Dr. hock one year I was entirely wen, ana can now do uiv work ror twelve In a family. 1 shall he triad to say more about my case to any otic, who wishes. Respectfully, SIIIS. A.

Dl-llflL neturn mi nnuve ConHiiltalioti and Hdvice free, personally or liy luilor. to Davenport, Iowa. Js-W-iHt Centrally Locate! Residence Property At Public Auction. STATE OF ILLINOIS, McLean County as. liy virtue of a divrutal order of the county court of said oounty, entered at the May term of said oourt, A.

D. Inks, on the application of the underslaKed, guardian of Mae E. Coleman, minor, to sell the following de-serl lied real ostato, blonsHn' to said minor, slluate In the county of Meliean, sialo of Illinois, to wit: Klfty-slx feet off tho west side of lot forty-five, In white's sdillllon to the city of Blooruiniiton; lielns; the house and lot on tho southeast corner of Prairie and North streets: I shall, on 8ATU11DAV, TUB TWENTIETH DAT OF Jl'NK, A. I), im, at tho hour of 10 o'olock a. sell all the rl(rht, title and interest of said minor in and to the said real estate, at the south door of the oourt-house.

In said llloomlnirton. Tormsnr saie as follows: Purchaser to pay one-third of purchase prloe at time of salo. ana uie remainoer in two equal amiuni installment lu'sriiiir interest at 7 per cent per annum from day of sale, payable annually, purchaser giving- promissory notes and mortgage upon said promises, as provided in said order, U) secure the deferred payments; and purchaser may pay one-half, or all, the purchase money at time of sale WM. H. WHITEHEAD, Guardian for Mae B.

Coleman. T.W. BELCH AM PAINTER. GRAINING AND PAPER HANGING A SPECIALTY. Beat material furnished, and good work guai- anteed.

Estimates furnished. Nos. 403 and 404 North Maiu-sL, liiooniiugton. 111. aeod STOUTZ StlBERT, rs.

TWO MEAT MARKETS: No. 403 N. Main-st. and tho Old Reliable Shop, corner Lee and Market -ste. We cut the Finest Meats in the oitv.

geo. Mcintosh, Gas-Fixtures, Plumbing, AND 423 N. Maln-St. GAS FIXTURES. A NEW STOCK Exhibited on the Ground Floor.

Gentlemen's CLOTHING Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. j. h. FDnholland Makes Old Clothing as good as new. Goods called for and delivered.

Express or mail your orders. Place of business, West Washing-tOB-st. al Saturday unc 3 Butche "Kxtendlne; to Uie end of mytoeaandto my Oram I "Willed made mo delirious I "From aironvllll "It took three men to hold mo on my bed at times 1 "The doetors tried In vain to relieve me, Dm to no piirisise, Muriihlne inut other opUttctt "Hail no effect I "After two months I was Riven up to uie 1 1 "Vi hen inv wife heard a nelirhlxir tell what Hon Hitters bad done for her she at ones icot and icave me some. The first dose rased my brain and seemed Ui go litihtliiff through my system for the pain. Tlie second dose eased me so much that I slept two hours, somethlnK I hail not done for two mouths, iiefore I had used five bottles I was well and at work as hard as auv man eon d.

for over Uiree weeks: Out 1 worked too hard for my strength, and tak- iiik a nam coin I was uisen wan tne mosi acute and painful rheumatism, ail through my system, mat ever was Known. ''1 called the doctors again, and afti'rsey. eral weeks they left me a cripple on crutches ior uie, as iney sain. 1 met a inenn ami told him my case, and he said Hop Hitters had cun-d him and would cure me. 1 poohed at him, but he was so earnest 1 was induced to use them attain.

In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches and went to work lightly and kept on using tlie bitters for live weeks, until i became as well as any man living, and have been so for six years since. It has also cured my wife, who bail been sick for years; and has kept her and my children well and healthy with from two to three Ixittles per year. There is no need to be sick at all if Uiese hitters are uhiiI. J. J.

llerk, ex-supervisor. "That poor Invalid wife, sister, mother, "Or daughter II II "fan be made the picture of halth I "With a few Imtlltwof Hop flitters 1 "Will you let them sutler 1 1 11" Prosecute the swindlers. If when you call for Hop Hitters Ore 0'cm cuixUT of iiowrm uie vik kiwii the dnnrirlst hands out anv stuff called V. 1. Warner's Herman Hop Hitters or with other "Hop" name, refuse It and shun that druggist as you would avliier; and if he has taken your money for Uie stuff, indict him for the fraud and sue him for damages for the swindle, and we will reward you liberally for the conviction.

PARASOLS emiem NO HA YE ON EXHIBITION Parasols IN NEWEST STYLES AND COLORINGS, AND Sun and Rain Silk Umbrellas At prices worth ynttantion from all who desire uebT value. FINE worth of choice and fln emoroiaeries now on eeiio Pull Rnrte VAi. Willi VUJ I ITT Flounces, ALL Allover TO MATCH. Assorted WidtllS, TOGETHER WITH Colored Embroideries AND TWO AND THREE-TONED Colored Embroideries on White, A GREAT NOVELTY. Together with Short Lengths at Great Bargains.

Jane, 1S85. FITZW1LUAM i SONS. LAST SOUTHERN Land Excursion. The llllnola Central Railroad will run ona more low rate land uicuralon to Martin and and Canton and Juukson, leaving Ulooininirton at 3:111 p. Juno HI, ItWft, at the usual cxocedlUKly low niton.

Koturn tiukolBirood tor days. Htopover prlvlli-ys vrautod at all points south at and Including' Cairo. The month of June Is ado-liirhtttil time to visit Tennossee and Missis, slppl. and as this is the last low rateoxoursion south tho present season, parties dt'slrlnir to visit this locality should tako advantage of this opportunity. J- F.

MBHKY. jt General Western Passenger Aitont. Flowers and Fruits. All kinds of Toen-house and bedding plajiU.Hiimtl fruits of every description. Strawberries, blackberries, raspberries, grapes, currents, etc.

Or lers by mal promptly attended to. F. i BALLER, llloomlnirton. 111. ffT Orconhouso adjoins Wesleyan on the north, on line of street oar.

a) TTnDfO KHTABL18HKD 18W ttUliuU. Kvery deaoriptlon Hllk, Velvet, Plumes, iLmkIs cleaned or dved to anv I duslrable shade. Laoe Curtains, Fine I Lao', Blankets ana uarpou eieanea. I Genu' Cloll inir cleaned, dyed and re-paired. Orders received by mail or ex-pre is.

k. MI'NHOI, LANK 4 HON, Dyers. Of-Soe No. no Hast Washlntrtor-i. Wo-ks, No U1 Bast Market4t.

ill ens AIM JUNE 16, 1885 THE CITY. Mr. Kmll OatTron has returned to Den ver. Mr. (ieo.

h. lluk'liln wont to Chicago yuButruay. -Mr. E. C.

Hyde Is about to build three mora -Mr. J. W. Fifty goes to Waukesha this wwk ior rettu Two boxes of paper caps for 1 cent at io store. Mr.

Eugene Btalil left lasijilght for a V18II U) Ok lyOUlS. Messrs. Keith and Ed. Lackey have re turn hi mis city. Ceorgn Frlslioltz, of reorlo, wag visiting menus Here yesterday.

Ypsilantl and Waukeshaw waters In any quantity at ureeu s. Mrs. Ed. Cole wont to CharleHtown.Ind., oaturuay nigut ior a visit. Mrs.

Henry Shirk and son returned yes- teruay irom a visit 10 uaruuer. (Irand cut In prices until July 4. C. mariin a 0., uosion snoe store. Misses Edith and (Jertrude OlMrly are nome iroui a long viu.it iu Kansas wuy.

Mr. Clint Hill left on the Denver yesterday morning for Chicago for a week's visit Mr. Fred Miller has resigned his posi tion as bookkeeper with It. 1'. Smith bona, Judge and Mrs.

Anthony Thornton, of Shelby ville, are visiting Mrs. Lul'klnat Nor mal. Miss Emma von Eisner bits kindly onn- sentea to sing at me concert luesuay after noon. The high school picnic, which was to have taken place UKlny, is postponed till tomorrow. Grand clearing sale in boots and shoes until July 4.

0. Martin Boston, snug BWJie. Mr. McDowell, son of Mr. James McDowell, Is engaged In the coal olllceof Mr.

II. M. Senseney. Itepalring of all kinds of furniture. Upholstering a specialty.

000 North Maui, lianford Allen. Miss Emma Merkle and Miss Lottie Peterson, of Springtield, are the guests of Miss llattie Zaueis. Mr. Luclan Stephens, of Omaha, arrived last evening and will visit a few days with ills friend, Mr. Ben Fell.

Mrs. Aaron Goodfrllow left last night tr oilian, u.itlun.....! UIIIIIIIIIKI. nilCUDMU niu DIUIU some lime visiting friends. -Mr. (ieo.

W. Stubblefleld and Mr. Parke liarnard left New York on the steamer aervia at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Bulletin wishes to be understood as in favor of the admission of otevenson- vme. 1 ue imiuwi neaa is level tor once.

Mr. T. Stubble, a painter, made a reputation for himself yesterday bv climbing on top of the second ball of the courthouse Hag pole. Rov. Eli McClish will lecture before the Women's Educational association tonightat 8 o'clock, hi Amie chapel.

Everybody invited. Cellines and inside walls can be naintod with th most beautiful colors, and at one-third the expense of papering, with abeetos paint Archblshon Costello was fined 8100 for selling liquor on the day of the judicial election, and has taken au appeal, proposing to light it Mr. Win. Maddux, who has been ill the fiast two weeks with typhoid malarial ever, Is reported as not being much improved. The banouet at Mrs.

Wilson's this even ing will not interfere with her serving ices. Ice cream and sherbets, 213 East Washington street rant. John Hlekev anent Sundav on his farm six miles east of Lexington, and reports the crops looking fine, particularly where tile is well laid. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the resi dence of Dr. Worrell.

Mrs. Beniamin Beeves and Mrs. Wesley Beard, of Bloomington, spent Sunday last with the family of their uncle, Charles M. Heller, near Towanda. Mrs.

Rav. whose tea and coffee house Is on Locust street, opposite the Catholic school, is selling tne nuesi teas ana coiiee at astonishingly low prices. Askvour grocer for Hungarian roller. mill Kossuth patent flour. It makes the whitest and sweetest bread, and is far superior to any patent flour made.

Ttnv. James Leaton and wifa of Jack sonville, are in the citv attending Wesleyan commencement They are guests of their son, Circuit Clem nowara tieaton. Mr KluirM. the nonular vnune druggist of Saybrook, was in town yesterday. It is said that he spent a good deal of time look ing at bedroom ana parior iurniture.

Mr. J. Timerman. special agent of the Garden City lire-works, secured the con-trtwt of supplying the Pontiac celebration with their order, amounting to 450. TardifT.

the hnilser. won a fight with Wilson, the railoml thumner. at St l'aul on Sunday. Cardllt bids fair to become as distinguished in good society as Mr. Sullivan.

Snninul Sands, of Towanda. has gone to Gardner to take the place of Julius Jones as U. A. agent, who will visit relatives 111 Towanda and elsewhere for a month or two. Sahln.

who went from Savbrook to Beatrice, lias embarked In the insurance business and is secretary of the Western Mutual Benevolent association 01 Beatrice. nu tt frtntula nf fr. Phanncev Hull gave him a pleasant surprise party last evening at the home of his parents, 503 East Locust street In honor of his nineteenth birthday. 1 nf VnttrMa ext Trthloa will be instituted at Saybrook on Wednesday night A delegation from Damon lodge, of tins city, will oe present and assist in the exercises. The hrlclr work on Dr.

McCann's new brick block In Normal was completed on Saturday. The building is one of two stories and basement and will be the finest business house in the town. The TmiIat states that Mrs. J. W.

Rog ers, of St Paul, has obtained a divorce from bar Imuhanri on tile ground of adultery charged against him. Mrs. Rogers was known here as Airs, laruox. Mis Kittv Livingston is In attendance at the Normal for the remainder of the term, reviewing some stuaies ana visiting, the different departments, preparatory for school work the coming year. Mrs.

1 1. Barton and family, of Normal, desire through these columns to express their thanks and gratitude for the kindness shown to them and to the deceased, Mr. Barton, during the latter's illness. I'addv White was on one of his occa sional drunks last evening and created a terrific fuss. Ho fought everybody that he came across, and when the police tried to arrest him he fought like one mad.

Rev. J. A. McKalny, of Leroy, was in the city last evening, on his way to attend tho commencement 01 111s anna mater, ijni-coln university, and attended the Alpha a UJInlFat. UttUierou eMKiiuiiiiuiciii.

un 11 u. xf Cans nf -Tnlluf la In fhe eitv ting bis "son, Mr. Sans, proprietor of te Mr Kan. iu 11 hia vistti No war nome inim an. rio day he attended a meeting of the Lutheran synod.

From some unknown cause the market reports in the Holmes board of trade were So Mr. UolSW Tsuceded t. tttag TUESDAY, Attention is Invited to our very handsome assortment of Laces and Allovers. We are showing a larger find more varied assortment at POPULAR PRIOrSthan can ob iouna in any otner ea tablishment. 1 Spanish, Black Guipure, $1.43, $2 50 Up to $5.00 a Yard.

A Li ORIENTAL and IN ANTIQUE VALLENCIENES, $1.48, $1.74, $1.98 a yard. Wide Laces and Flouncinas to matcn Allovers. all fMiUEb: From 18o, 20c. 28o. 40c.

BOo up to $1 48 a yard. Great bargains Egyptian Laces 28c, 38o, 4Bo. Oriental Laces lOc, 18c, 28c, 85c, uc, tvo ana upwaras. EXAMINE OUR LACES. Spanish Laces.

In areat variety, at 20c, 25c, SBc. 40c, 49o and upwards. Spanish Guipure Laces, very handsome goods, 40c, 49c, 65c, and up. REAL BARGAINS Chantilly Laces. New patterns, 49c, 85c, $1.48 a yard.

The Most Complete Stock, the Lowest Prices AT LAMBERT MURPHY'S "NEW YOKE STORE," NORTH SIDE OF SQUARE. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES For Fishing and Picnic Parties to Wilmington, ana return Ry. Wilmington. on the Kankakoe river, on the line of this road, possesses unusual attractions for fishing and picnic parties, lm-mense and extenBive improvements have lieon madolnthe river, creatlnir a lake several miles In extent, with leautlfully wooded shores. Thorc is also a flnoly wooded islnna about a mile in extent, admirably adapted for Elcnio parties, 'inero is not anywnere imer shiner grounds than exist at this point.

The following special excursion rates will be made from Woominirton to Wilmington and return for parties on a solid special ticket, going and returning togother on the same train: For not less than Ave, la DO each i for ten and not mnra than flftv. 2 all nnch for the round trio. The agent C. A. railway at Wilmington will tako pleasure in maklog arrangements for pionlo or other partleB, and will cheerfully ive Information to Intondlng cxourslonlsts.

1 T. .1. BURNS, Agent, llloomlngton. 111. SEALED EMM Rmtleri nrnnosals will be received by tho com- mittee on General Improvements, of theolty nf Itlnonilnirton.

fir sunDlvlng the city with good common burr oak, or while oak, and common white pine lumber for the ensuing year, rurnisnoa on mica in inecuy, at such times and in such quantities as tho city may direct. The oommlttco rosorve the right to reject any or all bids. AH bids to be hunrinri to the oitv clork not later than 4 o'clock p. m. Friday, June 111, lf4H5- WE HAVE just received from our factory at Uti-ca, N.

several lines of Fine Garments, which are trimmed and cut to fit the FORM. These Garments are equal to custom-made goods. Patterns in Sack and Four-Button Cutaway Frock Coats. Smalt Plaids in Cassimere and Fancy Worsteds, and a nice assortment in Light Shade Cassimeres. CALL particular at tention to our assort ment of Summer Un derwear in Plain and Fancv Colors.

Also, don't fail to see our line ol new-shape Satin back Scarfs, that we are selling at 25c each. THB ONK-PRICB CLOTHIERS, 301 303 North Main-st. over Laces IN over MEN'S almut a year. '1 hose interested are Getting the mutter In proper shape to present the members of the council. The chances are now strongly In favor of adopting Uie electric light to light the city.

rKTEUSlllJHU, The Child Saved Which Swallowed a Safety Pin-W. smith Iniane. W. A. Smith, living six miles south of Petersburg, was yesterday adjudged Insane.

He will be taken to an Insane asylum this week. Children's day at Petersburg was held In U10 M. E. and C. P.

churches, which were handsomely decorated with flowers and ever greens. The llttlo child of Mr. Smith, who swat lowed safety-pin, after twelve days of suspense and anxiety to Its parents, had Uie pin pass irom uie nine suuerer Dummy. Hon. E.

M. Haines came to Petersburg on the Springfield train Sunday evening and left Monday morning for Tallula, where he will visit Air. j. spears sou 11011. rt uiiam Green.

AMUSEMENTS. Kennedy's Comedy company Mdrew a goou House lanfc IIH' wn, iiv waa a hum lei husband." was brightly played, and but for the local hits would have been very enjoyable. The company are well up In their narts. Aliss Lilian tvomieuy ni a sweet laugh and a good deal of It John Kennedy Is a sort 01 ii ry work. They continue all week at Uie same I'UUVf nFMIUHHUi twin i prices.

Haverly'g Mastadons aro booked for an early date. Men Think they know all about Mustang Liniment Few do. Not to know not to have. A PERFECT SHOE raa UBiie. iai a OMiujac a.

OUS mOBUCTIONS St'S'Sf NTTMI PlftrCCTION IN THIS Cvisr oaviterioH rouNS IN NIADV-MDC SSI II SIMOVCO. Thcsucci onci arraiNto OUR OOOOO WMMIVIN INTaOOUCIO lOOWINOTO THK CT TMOTTMIV SC OlOV.HTTINO. L0NT IN OTVIC NOriNieM.orTHIHNieTMTaLS and woaananeMie, and ejooiaAia in rsici. The horsoso of niaino.in AVOIDED: TMIV ABC COMFOhTASLC nosTHC VI BV riBT. WCMAKI 16 Slice I IN 14 WIDTH I AND SHAPia Of TOI AND MIILS.

Loci form Kami tkt Sola. J. T. COUSINS, NEW YORK. STEERE McLEAN, 117 N.

Agents for Bloomington. HA NAN) How ftrw undaratond wbnt a perfect fit lr That painful utvtnri tleem ed MawntliU to every new outfit. TLua positively un- neooMary. Tho aolontino principles applied to tho numerous ohapos and ales of lltUnan" shoes. Insures perfect fit, and their flexibility, absolute freedom from tho torturos of "broaktnflf In as they are Stiey and comfortable from the Arc day.

Bold everywhere. Ask your shoe dealer Jbr them. HANAN SON. TPTIMTT? AGENT FOR JjiUi JjUIi bloom ington FOLEY LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS. Large Stock of Spring Goods to Select From.

They have Good Goods, do Excellent Work and will Not be Undersoil CALL AND SEE THEM IN ROrCE 108 S. MAIN. SCREENS MADK to order and repaired. Lwiveordera at a North or at factory. North taSU worthy ladles can arrange It new siioutiiig.

new roof, floors repaired, yard Improved and a steam heating apparatus, which will cost In the neighborhood of The ballad concert at Anile chael this afternoon is lor Uie benelit of tins Institution. The treasurer's report was Incomplete, and was laid over until another meeting. At this time Mrs. Sanford presented Uie following: "ifcsoferil. That Uie thanks of this association are due and are heartily expressed to Mr.

Moore for his generosity In advertising the art exhibit by street cars; to Uie local artists who so zealously aided the undertaking; to the many who furnished articles of interest to Uie exhibit; to Uie press for Its notices; and to all who gave time, uiougnt or material, ana uiorony contributed to Uie success of the enterprise," Tills resolution was heartily accepted and adopted. Alter a little general business a movement to ad lour was made. Immediately alter which the meeting of the board of trustees was called and the election ol new trustees was commenced. After considerable discussion the old members were declared reelected, witli the exception of the substitution of Mrs. bUuis- utiry ror Airs.

DeMotte, The ladies thus elected are Mrs. Anna Hyde, Mrs. S. F. Jack man, Mrs.

a. li. lli.u 1, lm Hannah 1 1 11 ii 111 1 nun 11. i u. iihhm.ii Adams, Mrs.

Martha Rice, Mrs. Margaret 1'ise ana Airs. stansuury. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted in the following: President Mrs. Prof.

Sue M. D. Frv: viee-uresldent Alissoaran llayinonu; seconu vice-president Mrs. Sbuisburv: third vice-president Mrs. Hyde; recording secretary.

Miss Mary Kuiil; corresponding secretary, Airs, jtmn-man: treasurer. Airs. Sanford. It was decided to leave the election of the committees until the next meeting, which will bo called during the next few days. The coming storm and Uie rush of the commencement at tho Wesleyan, decided the ladies to adjourn, which they did, leaving many imiHirUnt matters to be transacted at uieir next meeting.

Hast Foos Buokoyo Mr. W. W. Wallace, general agent for Illinois and Iowa for Mast, Foos Buckeye goods, whose place of business is at 210 and 212 East Front street, Is kept constantly busy receiving and shipping goods He keeps on hand at all times a largo stock of agricultural Implements, force and lift pumps, wrought Iron fence and Iron turbine wind engines. The turbine wind mill Is made exclusively of Iron, Is strong, sub stantially made, Is durable and Is Uie most powerful mill mada A large number of them are in operation tills section, and they are giving complete satisfaction.

In competing with leading wind mills at state and county fairs it has taken over 300 first premiums. 1 lie uucxeye rorce ana 1111 are giving universal sausiacuoii. l'lie force numn. being made wholly of Iron. Is durable and simple; It can be operated in deep wells with ease, and it cannot freexe In winter, a nose can easily oe aiuicncu ami water thrown on lawns and over or In buildings.

The lift Diiuins are particularly adapted for large stock farms, where large quantities of water are wanted to be raised. Thev are of iron and very strong. With them a bucketful of water can oe raised at one stroxe. 1 ne iron fence made bv Mast Foos A Co. has many points of suiierlor merit and is cheap.

The dilferent patterns are ornamental, and being made exclusively of wrought It Is strong and lasting. The villageor uropump made by this linn is very iieavy and strong, and is Just the tiling for which it is calculated, and for use in factories as well. It Is provided with two iron handles and four men can use it in case of necessity. All these goods are well made and meritorious. and all retail dealers should keep a stock of them on hand.

A Oypiy Brids. Margaret Thrashor, a girl over 18 years old, not over bright, a daughter of Mr. Thrasher of this place, has become Infatuated with a young man connected wiUi a strolling band of gypsies who are encamped west of town, and being of ago Is bound to go with Uie band notwithstanding the en treaties and threats of ber parents and relo. tives. She has for some time past been working for Mr.

Towsley, an undo who lives near where Uie gypsies are encamped; and it Is supposed that stolen Interviews nave taken place between the pair for the last two or three days. She went to bed Sunday night as usual, and hi the morning was found to have departed by way of the window to the camn of hor new allies, not over 200 yards distant, where she was found Dy ner iainerana uncie next morning, no inducement or throats could prevail on her to give up the notion of a gypsy life and return to her home and friends. Mr. Thrasher was In town yesterday seeking legal advice in Uie matter, and probably an attempt will be made to laky her away from them by force. A Suootufnl Young Man.

Mr. Ludwlg Rausch was In the city yes terday looking after an item of business. He Is now assistant in the St Louis office of the Wabash, enjoying a fine salary. Only a few years ago he came to tills city from Germany a poor lad unable to road or write English and chanced to obtain a position as messenger boy with Uie Western Union under Mr. McElhiney.

In an Incredibly short time he mastered English thoroughly, wrote a beautiful hand and had become an expert operator. After a few years' work as agent and operator for the C. A. at different stations he took a place with Mr. Kceran in the Wabasli ticket ofllce in Chicago, Mr.

Keeran being also a graduate of this city's Western Union olilce. Mr. Rauseh's success Is the crown of merit industry and good behavior, and is an example to the young men of this city who are learning ways of idleness and dissipation. Central Boildonoa Property. Attention is called to the sale of the house and lot at the comer of Prairie and North streets, next Saturday morning at Uie court house door.

This property Is uncom monly well located, three blocks from the court house, and the terms of salo are such as will accommodate either a cash'or a credit buyer. The advertisement' appears in today's paper REAL ESTATK TRANSFERS. Christian Jacobs to Christian Schwager, consideration 84,310, conveys tho west half of the northeast quarter of section 22, in Yates township. G. B.

Harris to the City of Bloomington, consideration $1, conveys a part of lot 20, in county clerk's subdivision of lot 6, of the assessor's sulslivlslon of the south half of section ft. In BliMimington township. O. B. Harris to Caroline Kunimer, consideration conveys a part of lot 20, in county clerk's subdivision of lot 6, of Uie assessor's subdivision of the south half ot section 5, In Bloomington township.

Have used Tongaline In facial neuralgia, a happy effort, obtaining relief In a short time. 0. A. Williams, M.D., Hardin, lit 2J2J? LARGEST AND HAND ASSORTMENT OF Suitings, Spring Overcoatings AND Trouserings IN THE CITY, WITH Trimmings TO MATCH, AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, r- EIECUIOR'S SALE OF EE1L ESTATE. I VIKTUK of an orilor and decree of tho -1) County Court of McLean oounty, Illinois, made on tho petition of the undersigned, Cora It.

Koach and Jessie K. Gamble, executors of the last will and testament of Hamttol J. Heeder, deceased, lor leave to anil tho real eBtate of eald deceased, at the May term, A. I. lwfi, or said court, to wit: on the ebrhtoonth day of May, we shall, on the 8KVBNTBKNTH DA OP JUNB NEXT, between the hours of in o'clock In the foro-noou and 4 o'olock In the aftornoon of said day, aelt at publie salo, at the roal estate olilce of K.

II. Chaplin, in Normal (being on part of the premises to tie sold), in said oounty, the real estate, descrlbod as follows, to wit: Mo. eighteen (18), and lots two (2) and three In block No. thirtoen (131 all in the With addition to Normal. Also lot No.

eight (It), In thesubrtirlsionof block No. theorlg-lual town of North Bloomington. Also the east half of lots seventeen 07), and eighteen (IS). In tho Eighth addition to Normal in McLean county, Illinois, on tho following terms, to wit: One-third cash, one-third In six and one third in twelve months, from the approvalof the rale, tho purchaser to give approved so curity and mortgage on tho promises sold, to secure the payment of the unpaid purchase money, with Interest thereon at per cent. Sated this 1Mb day of May, A.

D. Inks. CX1KA K. KOACH, KiSHI It. (1.

A Mil LB, Executors of tho last will of Samuel Rte(ler, deceased. Salo to take place at 2 m. mlOtd CITY NURSERY. Green House and Bedding Plants of Every ion. xM we make a special.

'JwP i Funeral and Wed- dine-rinafirnH. Drrinra by inal i or te lephone promptly executed. Cabbage and Tonia-toP'auW. Freese West of High School, on Wost North-st. FL.

LOUDON. Gas-Heatins ani Cooking Stores. GAS FIXTURES-! Large StOCL Gas-atting, Plumbing and Pteam-llttlng. No livi North Maln-st. no21 GRO YE STREET GREENHOUSE.

Flowers, bulbs and Vegetable Plants. All kinds of Bedding and Greenhouse PLANTS. Large stock to select frrtm. Cut flowers for Bouquet Wreaths and Designs. SELLS 4 SON, (Bucccssors to Gregory Groonhouse one block east of Illinois Contral depot, and one block from atrcot oar line.

Satisfaction Guaranteed to all PATRONS. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer In Dry Plates for the Trade. R. FENWICK, O-rar Hdqurter' Clottalnc Horn, DRAFT HORSES. ELDORADO, SARTHEY AND CHAMPEAU will make the sea son of It In who will be t'i i i.u.

i v. nnd i wednesaays nvnai- 1 man Hefner's, near Lexington. Terms Eldorado RlirthffV. S15 tO -tnaiiMi. rhnmneau t30.

J. C. DUNCAN, Towanda 111. m2-W BO. W.

BTUBBLKFIKLD CO, Importers, OF REGISTERED PEDIGREED Percheron HORSES. We hare now (April 10. 1WM, JJ.XL,! oorses, iinponea uy TmW of will be allowed to serve a limited number or mares. give ureeuu. a aooommonmeu.

ntui toy the season or to iuaure. 0 North Cente m. AJJL1.