Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 March 1884 — Page 5

LEGAL

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP REAL ESTATE.

OTICEis hereby given that

undersigned administrator de

bonis n on of the estate of

James Fleetwood, deceased, by or der of the Monroe CircuitConrt, at the November tenn there of, 1883, entered in the case of said John Fleetwood vs. Catharine Cornwell and others, will pursuant to said order of said Court, offer fovr sale at private sale until SATURDAY, April 5th, 1884, at 12 o'clock, ai. the following real estate, towit: the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section twensy-five (25); and the north west quarter of section thirty-nil (36) and thirty (30) acres in the northeast quarter of said section, thirty-six (36) described as follows to wit: commencing at the

Wonthwest corner of the northeast

f i

quarter of said section; thirty-six

(36); thence running east about twenty-five (25) rods to a Certain stone; thence a northwest course about one hundred and five (105) . rods to a certain stone, touching a certain oak and gum tree in its course; thence west to the line dividing the northeast quarter and the northwest quarter of said section thirty-six (36); thence south to the place of beginning All of the above mentioned real estate lying in township seven (7. North range, one east, in Monroe county, Indiana. That in case he shall receive no acceptable bid up to 12 o'clock m., of said day, he will between that hour and 4 o'clock, p. m. of said day, offer for sale on the premises the said lands as a whole at public auction,to the highest and best bidder. The said real estate will be sold free from all liens. 7 erms of Sale. Either at private or public Sale. One fourth casis; cw i burtfi in s tnonjthsj one x0urth in twelve moftths,and one fourth in eighteen months from day of sale. The purchaser giving notes, for defered payments, waving relief from valuation or appraisment laws, bearing six percent, interest from day -of sale and attorneys fees, secured by good and acceptable surety. Johx Fusetwooi), Administrator, de bonis -non-Mulky and Pittm&n, Attys. dec22. NOTICE QF APPOINTMENT OF ASSIGNEES. State of Indiana,

Monroe County, s'Sr -In the matter of Assignment -of Harris A. Kiehey: JkJfOTJCE is hereby given that ihe 11 undersigned have. bt;en duly appointed the Assignees of Harris A. Richey, and have qualified as such, in the matter herein and Harris A. Richey has made an assignment for the benefit of his creditors. WILLIAM GILES,. NELSON C ONNET. Rogers & Henley, Aitys. NOTICE OF NON-RESIDENCE. State of Indiana, j Monroe County ( ss. In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana, No. 644. John Waterford vs. Unknown heirs of Pleasant Ward, deceased: In the Circuit Court, April term, 1884: Be it Known,That on the 4th day of March 1884, the above named plaintiff, by James R Morgan his attorney, filed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants and on the 4th day of March, 1884, the said plaintiff filed in the Clerk's Office the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the names and residence of said, Defendants are unknown, and said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint to quiet title require 1 the defendants to appear in said Court and answer or demur thereto, on the 2nd day of May, 1884y and said defendants last above named are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 2nd day of May, 1884; the same being the Ilth judicial day of a term of said Court, to be begun and held at the Court House in the City of Bloorairigton, on the 3rd Monday in April, 1884, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at seal oomington, this 4th day of March, A. D.? 1884. D. W.BROWNING, Clerk of the Monroe C. C.

J as. If. Morgan, Plff. atty. 3-8 NOTICE OF NON RESIDENTS. In the Circuit Court April term, 1884: David Hays, Administrator of estate of Joseph L. Hanson, deceased vs. Eliza A. Hanson, Charles Hanson, Gertrude Hanson, Jobi Hanson, Oscar Hanson,

Joseph L. Hanson, Sarah Hanson and others, Complaint, No. 845, for partition and to sell to pay debts: Now comes the plaintiff by Mulky A Pittman, attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that said defendants, John Hillenburg, Cordelia Hillen: burg, Robert Hillenburg, and Burtie Hillenburg, are not residents of the State of Indiana, and that they are necessary parties to said suit for partition of certain real estate, in Monroe county, Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants that unless they be and appeal on the 14th day of the next term of the Monroe Circuit Court to be holden on the 3rd Monday of April, A. D., 1884, at the court house in Bloomington, in said county aud State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be held and determined in their absence. Witness my name and the seal of said Court, affixed at seal Bloomington this fifth day of March, A. D. 1884. DAVID W. BROWNING, Clerk of Monroe C. C. Mulky & Pittman, Attys. 3-8 NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Cause No. 645. In the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, April term, 1884. David Hays, Administrator of estate of Joseph L. Hanson, deceased, vs. Eliza A. Hanson etal To Eliza A. Hanson, Charles Hanson, Gertrude Hanson, John W. Hanson, Oscar Hanson, Sarah Han son, Joseph L. Hanson, John Hillenburg, Cordelia Hillenburg, Robert Hillenburg, Burtie Hillenburg, Sarah E, Deckard, Jacob Deckard, John M. Warring, William H. Dowden, and James F. Morgan. You are severally hereby notified tliit the above named Plaintiff, as Administrator of the estate aforesaid has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe county, Indiana, a petition for partition, making you Defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court for partition and an order authorizing the sale of certain Eeal Estate belonging to the estate of said decendent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of debts and liabilities of said

estate; and that said petition, so, fil-

ed and pending, is set forbearing m said Circuit Court,at the court house in Bloomington, Indiana,, on the 14th judicial day of the April term, 1884, of said Court, the same being the sixth day of May, 1884. Witness, The Clerk and seal of said Court, this fifth day of seal March, 1884. D. W. BROWNING, Clerk. Mulky & Pittman, Attys. 38

W. T. BLAIR , WEST SIDE, New Room, New Goods,New Prices.

SOFTENS & PRESERVES LEATHER The only shoe dressing that preserves and softens Leather. 25Cts per box, with three beautiful chromo cards given away with each sale. B3P The latest style in the line of Gents Shoes that can be found in Bloomington. They are of the very best,and the best is always the cheapest. BriT3 Ladies' Shoes and Slippers are a finely selected stock for the very bast trade. Cheap Counter: Boots and Shoes from lOcts to $2 a pair.

Spring goods of every description daily arriving at W. T. Blair. See our cut of the finest Shoes for ladies, W. T. BLAIR. Look through W. T. Blaia'sfoot ware before purchasing other places. Yon can save money. 4 FOR RENT. A large convenently arranged frame House, near the University. Inquire of Wm. P. Rogers, at once.

"The best package coffee in the market'5 Manilla. Sold only by Collins & Kartell.

Every man should have his will written. It might save money and court expenses in ease of accident. John Graham prepares them accurately, aud regards them as strictly confidential. Oilice over Tburner's clothing store.

NOTICE OF ASSIGNEE'S SALE. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Assignees of Harris A. Richey will proceed to sell from day to day, at private sale, the stock of goods assigned to them at the Richey store, in Stanford Monroe county Ind. William Giles. Nelson Connet. Rogers & Henley Attorneys.

Yon should call and see the new watches and chains that Henry Tourner has just received. Neckwear jewelry and bracelets, rings and other ornaments have just been brought, on by Henry Tourner, at Lindley's. Henry Tourner makes a specialty of watch and general jewelry repairing. When in need of anything of the kind give him a call. -

For it is of Great Importance! TURNER & SUDBURY. We have moved into our new room in the new block on West 5 th st with a full scock of new goods in the furniture line. Every thing that you need is kept by tuem. As we propose to sell them at he very lowest cash prices, the citizens of Stanford, Harrodsburg, EUettsville, and Unionville and the country round for 20 miles are invited to come and see us and leern our prices nd we guarantee satisfaction. No trouble to show goods. "Hughes' Favorite Cigar' is

the best, so all old smokers say. Try it once. Yesterday and to-day boxes, bundles, Ac, began rolling into the New York Store, the result of Fields' trip east. The selection of Spring goods is far superior in every respect to any ever brought to Bloomington by that popular firm. wanted! Wanded to trade two lots in Indianapolis for property here. Call on and address this oflice.

"And the bind see", is the motto at Tobe Smith's on Wednesday Spectacle &y The popular north side hardware stove is now in full operation under the ma.nagement of McPheeters & Shoemaker, and they intend supplying the people of Monroe county with the very best that is to be found in their line expecting to please all their old customers and add many new ones tcr their trade. In the mean time all those w ho are indebted to the old firm are ui;ged to come forward and settle at once witheut personal notice, as all accounts have been left there for collection.

A child can buv goods at W. T. B LAIRS Boot 'and Shoe Store just as cheap as can a man or lady, since Ave have but one price on all goods.

Remember that Jule Fee is a General Job Carpenter and the acknowledged Chain Pump Doctor of the town, and will furnish and warrant his work to give satisfaction. Also saw Filing and Gumming a specialty during the winter months. A few seasoned split Fence Posts kept, with seasoned Lumber for small jobs. Give him a call. Shop North R. R. St. J. D. Fee.

Dont forget to examine the new lines in Embroideries, just brought on by MeCalla & Co. MeCalla & Co. show the finest lot of spring goods in the city. The ladies have learned this fact and are taking advantage of the dress goods of the latest stvles, that MeCalla is offering over his counters at such bargains.

"Benckert's bread" is a house hold word, an becound on almost every table iies tbi. Twist bread is one of George's specialties. We sell for cash to avoid a smash. W. T. BLAIR.

W. T. BLAIR is the only one price Shoe Store in town. Try it for 1884. Job work done at the Telepiioxk office cheapest and neatest. Ladies, go to McCallas and see the new arrivals in ribbons.

No xosb doctors tnis to pay for Syphilis, sad all Venereal Diseases. Wllder's Sar Sapari Ha and Potash cures all. The finest line or foot wear of descriptions, carried by W, T. Blair, West Side the Public Square. Yon may talk about your Gents fine shoes, but Geo. Atkinson has got the dandiest line in town. FOR SALE. The undersigned has 15 houses and lots for sale raging in price from $255 to $4,000. Will exchange large property for small in the city, or will exchange city property for farms. I also have $500,000 to loan. 'For further information inquire of Jan. F. Morgan, office over McCalla's.

SOMETHING NEW! The 'Whitehill'

SEWING MACHINE.

The Best Points being taken from Other Sewing Machines and Combined in the "New Whitehill." Making one of the Most Simple and perfect Sewing Machines Manufactured, I will sell the Whitehill from $5 to $15 less than any other first class Machine, with all silver-plated attachments. Will make liberal allowances for second hand Sewing Machin es. Repairs on Sewing Machinos a specialty. J. H. WYLIE, At Cockerau:s Jewelry Store, west side the square. 3-4

To

Work,

On the Indiana University of the Future.

TUB NEW BUILDINGS GRAPHICALLY DESCRIBED AJfD ITS FUTURE PROSPECTS CONSIDERED.

TO STOCK BREED EBS Samuel Wallingford and Jos. S, Alexander have recently purchased a line Spanish Jack, and now hav e it stationed at what is known as the Hardin farm. It is of the very best stock, selected by Mr. Wallingford who is a supeior judge of animals, and farmers that are interested in such matters should see the animal within the next few months.

"Wright and Peters," the finest ladies shoe made. Sold by W. 17 BLAIR.

FOR SALE. Large House and 06 acre of ground on let street.

A f.ol House und six acres

ground in the city limits. Two Houses and lots on north Rail Road Street. ROGERS & HENLEY, Agts.

At the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Indiana University at Indianapolis last Tuesday, held for the puipose of receiving the bids and letting the contract for i&he erection of the new University buildings, it was found that the bid offered by J. H. Nichols & Son, of this city, was over one thousand dollars lower than that offered by any other contractors, and their bid was accepted by the Trustees. This bit of news has been the cause of much good feeling and approval among our citizens and will be received with joy through out the county. Congratulations are being showed upon the Nichols firm over their success. Monroe county has contributed fifty thousand dollars towards the erection of these buildings, and we fire glad of it. Our people have worked hard for the University when it was in trouble and the people of the State are thankful to

(hem for it. Ia is now a double pleasure to know that the money which the county hai contributed, so willingly is to be spent largely among us, and that the workmen employed, so far as is possible, will be from our own citizens; where0" - a if mama fnrfiifm eontrafit . -

w ,0 r

ceivgd the wo- hotM wotild

Ha,

INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT. Man's pathway is beset by dangers. Earth; air and see conspire against him. All the old peril'. the cyclone, the thunderbolt, the treacherous ice-crust, the run-a-way, the shipwreck cfcc, remain. Modern civilization has furnished the flying railway taainr the steam boiler, the buzz-saw, &c., and daily adds to the category- Accident Insurance has become indispensible to every prudent man. The old and reliable Travelers' Insurance Compan ay, of Hartford, meets this want xactly. L. JX Rogers, Agt., 9-23 Bloomington, Ind.

Id i3eiow is a partial list or

those who carry Life Policies in the New York Life Insurance Company: Dr. J. D. Maxwell, Hon. R. O. Foster, Hon. R. W. Miers, Hon. W. C. Duncan, W. B. Hughes, S. E. Carmichael, C. S.Alexander, Rev. A. B. Philput, Prof. E. P. Cole, Prof. S. B. Wylie, Y . S. Bradf ute, E. P. Adams, O. H. Wade, Rev. J. A. Bower, C. O. DuBois, . See L. D. Rogers, Special Agent, and ge t one. tf W. B. Baker. S. Neeld. BAKER & NEELD. Bloomington, - Ihp. Having bought the Stock of John P. Smith and greatly increased it,

we are now prepared to sell at the I

very lowest rates any kind of FURNITURE, Call at our store on the north side and look at stock and learn Prices. Bloomington, Ind., August 25, 1881. Real Estate Agency, NOTARY PUBLIC, Pensions.

nave ben obtained elsewhere, but hands, building material and every thing else would have been brought with them. As yet the contractors have let none of their sud-contracts such as for stone, brick, stonework fec, but will receive the bids early nest week, and let them immediately so that no time be lost. Some of thtse sub-contracts will be ' very large, as for instance, the iron bill alone will reach near sixteen thousand dollars. The Trustees and the archetect will be down Tuesday and work for the new buildings will begin that morning, and an average of fifty or sixty hands will be kept busy until the first of December, 1884, by

j which time the buildings must be

completed, under the penalty of ten dollars fine for every day consumed thereafter. Probably some details in regard

Town Property for sale or rent. Will buy or sell Fmns. Money Loaned. All kinds of Blank forms for Conveyances. Deeds and Mortgages Promptly and Correctly vritten. Business Solicited. Call and see mfc.. Mo charge for Consultation, C. RWORRALL, Attorney. West side square over McCalla's.

to these buildings will be of interest to our readers. The two buildings, as per bid, are to cost $59,982. The Scientific building, the largest of the two, known to the contractors as the "A" building, will be placed at the top of the hill, fronting Kirk wood Avenue, formally Fifth Street, and will cost $36,270. It will consist of two stories and a basement, the first floor teven feet above the ground, and will be 86x113, the top of the dome being one hundred and four feet above the ground. On the first floor will be one room 30xS0, two 12x16, two 6x11, two

16x25, one, 30x474-, and one 30x32, On the second floor two rooms 30x4 7, two 16x19, one 30x32, two 16x22, one 12x22, one 30x14, one 30x1 7. The basement will be finished later. A steam elevator will run from the top to the bottom. The Natural History building or the "B" will also be two stories and a basement, 72 feet high, size 71x65 Its exact location has not ytt been determined, but wild be located by the Trustees Tuesdayi On the first floor will be one room 20x66.4, one 27.7x39.3, one 27,7x26.2, one 27.7x12. The second floor will be one unbroken room, without a poste, besides a gallery 14 feet wide, suspended from th roof and running around the room, which will be reached by four stair-ways, thus giving one grand floor of 6.462 square feet. This is to be the nuyseum. The architecture ot these buildings will be very modern, being of

no particular style, but will bf typical American buildings. The main entrance tl each will be es pecially grand. On each tide of the "Br building, will be a largo and beautiful (terre cotta tiondiascrifiUy" an ornamental design of Mint fictitious animal. The larger building will be mere grand and imposing but the other will have more Amirioan peculiars tes about it. Both wijl be trimmed with etoneuictjblack and red pressed brick. The arches over the windows beiug brick and the window frames will be of stone. In all 340 windows. It will take I40.C0O brick, and what good brick

aud stone there was saved from the burnt building are to be worked in to"B". The inside finish is to be Eliza bethic, and of hard wood. As little wood as is possible is to be

used, every thing being of. iron and stone, thus making them absolutely fire-proof. The corridors are to be ot ornamental tileing. The floors arc to be supported by large iron UT9 beams placed about five feet apart and arched between with brick. The stairs are contracted for as being of white oak but this will likely be changed to iron. They are to be heated by steam and lit by gas. In "A" will be nine grates and in UB"; six. These to be of best quality with with fine marble mantles. Such indeed is the transformation that is to take place in what was knows as Dunn's wood. The new University is no longer a "bubble in the air, bat by Fall will lie two grand buildings, towering nearly iwo hunl-ed feet above the body of the ciir. But we do not intend to stop here, , for it

is confidently expected that the next legislature will give us at least two more buildings, a chapel and a general purpose building. It must be remembered, that on ente? S . woods that Mr. J" strip of land one Square deep run , -iingflci'os the west end. 'tiifa Will

ukely bought up by persons m-V torested iu the University, and who '

will erect fine residences there

After another strip wide enough" for a street has been taken ofl; tjie Univeisity park then begins, and is - - i .

comprised oi iwenry acras, and going back far enough to take in the back stone quarrie. Thi will place the "A" building, almost as far back on the hill as the first quarrie, thus giving a moste inagnificant view of the city and surrounding country. Thus has opened a new era in the his-

wry vi me university, tier grad

uates an over the world an ninti

e to their alma meter as a thing ot progress. She is now the oldest ' living State Institution in the west.Twice has she been visited with destructive flames, but she his passed through the fire as tried silver. Our citizens are more than ever interested r in her, and the eyes of the State are more friendly than ever, because

she has made herself felt as a power

in the State. Eastern institutions are . fl'iftlldlv onr) a olr nrwrr) a. 1 rr - aA

j -Mv .wu.uwvi,v(v. uo as LUC

coming institution of the west Her faculty is composed of a body of

men who for learning and powers of

instructions, are unequaled iia the

west. They are a unit among them

selves, and in harmony with the

ablest body of Trustees the University has ever had. It is well known

that a large number of the old

students did not return lact fall on

account of the fire, but ths t enough

new ones came in to bring js s.Imost

up to the usual number. However a

number of the old studenti have signified their intention of it) turning '

next-year, and there will be enough

new ones to almost double pur former numbers.

maeea maiana u mversiiy is abrest with the progress of the age and promises to lead in her special field of ed ucation.

Tue Republicans in the coniiag April elections can not afford to rest on their arms, and through idleness, allow the Democratic party to make inroads' on their majoritie s in the different townships. In every township excellent men have boen given the nomination by the Be publicans, and there is no re&son why they should not receive a hearty support. The old "doge" of running "in-, dependents" (always Demo crate) against . the regular Republican nominees will doubtless bit resorted to as usual, but no true Eepublicah should allow himself to te tarried away in this manner. Township elections in a Fresidental year can not be over estimated; so let Republicans show their sirength.