Bloomington Telephone, Volume 10, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1886 — Page 1

Wicks & Go's Bee Hive Pay the Highest Cash Price for Wool

IEKIUI

Semi

-Weekly

VOL. 10.

HLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JUNE 4, 188(5

NO. 7

LOCAL NEWS

EBEBM

tiwwBnrBr'wTT" '"" wrw.inW7nr""ml'n'"'t' r" Jgr:rawT-M .warn BiiAJjmmwr.i

Old John Robinson's circus and .

menagerie will exhibit at Bloomington June 16th.

Quarterly meeting at College Avenue M. L. church. Preaching next Saturday night an 4 Sunday morning by the Presiding Elder. Love Fea' uidav morning ai rt o'clock.

ORAXdK 15LOSM)MS. The marriage of Miss Jennie Showers to Joseph M. Smith was soleMiiized Wednesday even in g at S::jo o'clock at the 'palatial residence

of Mr. and Mr. Win. S. Showers,

Miss Wheeler, of Noblcsville. Ind., is here to spend commencemerit with Miss Birdie Baker. Willie McNarv is heie from St. Louis making his old home a risit. He is stopping with Theodore Louden.

Miss Ewing, of Seymour, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Shield, and will remain until after commencement. Remember that all kinds of job work is done at th e Telephone office at very low prices. Call here first.

Miss Kate Hammond, of Greensburg, is visiting Miss Grace Rawles, and will remain through commencement.

For Prosecuting Attorney it seems probable that B. S. Lowe will have no opposition for the Republican nomination, and as the Republican majority is about uOft he will be elected. Prof. Brown Wylic received a telegram from Topeka, Kansas, Wednesday evening ani.ouuin:" the death of Mrs. Dr. Hoss. Mrs. "Wyiic had returned home only a week ago with the assurance that .Mrs. lloss was much better.

?. v. and Mr-. Win, . Shown

re iiet your iu'e-enee at the Marriage of their daughter Jennie t" lo-rh M. Smii ii . WeilnrMlay, June 2ml. Issil, at S oYlork 1. M.. liicir resiUmee 0:1 Noil ! 1 Walnut Si. Before the selected time for tying

Miss Sallie Bates, of Marion township, is visiting her cousin, Miss Ella Coir, on West 1st street, until after Commencement.

This afternoon the High School gives public exercises, it being the last dav of the term. All are invited to witness the performances. Prof. Woodburn leaves for Rock-

port next week to assist Prof. W. F. j

L. Sanders in his Normal school. He will be absent six weeks. Miss Lillie Corr, with a party of little girls ami her big brother Edwin, celebrated her 11th birthday last Tuesday with an elegant teaparty. At the meeting of the Council

m .1 V x rni i (

uesuay nitjiu 1 nomas Alien was elected as trustee of the Public School bvaunanimoMs vote, no other name being presented. To-morrow the Democrats nominate a ticket just for the fun of the thing. That's all. The onlv Qsrht will be over Clerk, and two to one

the

-gang

wins.

Chas. T. Carpenter, of Oswego, Kansas, has come to attend the Reunion of ?76. rar.Carpenter is greatlv interested in the University. He is the guest of Prof. Woodburn. A full report of "Damon and Pythias" will be in our next issue. The play ard players were of such merit that a more extended report is necessary than this issue will accommodate.

Wm. N. Showers has about decided to leave next Monday for Hot Spiings, Arkansas, and remain a few weeks with a hope of driving away the rheumatism, with which he has been bothered so much the last two months.

The commencement of the High School is Monday morning. This is one of the most successful occasions of the commencement week and u ill be, if any thing, above the standard this year. The public is invited. The class Reunion of '76 will be held next Tuesday morning at 0

ox-lock. This, will be one of the ! things to go to. Miss Flora Ken- ! dall, of California will srive an essay, j and N. 1L Smith of Kolvoino, the class oration. The class has been j out ten years, and their meeting will i be an interesting one.

Miss Bertha Hall writes from Chip-' pewa Falls, Wis ; "I expect to leave

the Falls to-day, for Madison where I will spend a few days with a classmate, from there will go to Illinois

to visit relatives and return via ,

Tcrre Haute and visit the old Normal at Commencement. Will probably reach home about the middle of June."

Frank K. Hunter arrive! i n Bloom inirtwii vesterdav on a visit for a short time, the first since he located in Kl Pusso, Texas, in 188:. Mr. Hunter has been one of our most successful voting men having a line practice, besides being the Prosecuting Attornev of El Passo county. Frank is thoroughly in iove with the west and it seems that the compliment has beetijreturned. The Commencement ball, given at 31endelssohn hall last Monday eve, despite the exceedingly warm weather, was quite a pleasant affair, and attracted a large number of the elite of liioomingtoirs society. The music was furnished by offey & Livingstone's orchestra, which of itself is a sufficient attraction for any entertainment The merry trippers of the light, fantastic continued their amusement until the clock in the steeple struck two, a n d then adjourned to dance no more until the kthe frost is on the pumpkin and the fodder's in the shock" At the M. E. church in Bedford on Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, Robert Marshall, of this city, and Miss Dovie Dean, of Bedford, were joined in wedlock by the Rev. Wm. Telfer. The church was most artistically arranged with flowers by the Methodist choir to show their

high appreciation or Miss Dean . The ceremony was performed under a large tioral umbrella on which was inscribed the motto: ''So may your lift be sheltered". Immediately after the ceremony thev were driven to the train. After spending a few davs at Wyandott cave thev will return to Bloomington, their future home, and where Mr. Marshall is engaged in business atTobe Smith's Bazaar. The bride and groom were presented many beautiful and valuable presents. Among those attending the wedding from a distance weie Mrs. James Karsell and Miss Nannie Woodward, of Bloomington, Miss Carrie Short, of Vincennes, I). B. Foter.of White Hall, Mrs. John White, of Silverville, Miss Adda Fox, of Trinity Springs. One of the most pleasant social gatherings for a long time was the reception given by the ladies of the KappaKappaGamma fraternity at the residence of W. W. Wicks, Tuesday evening. There were present besides young ladies of the fraternity numbering about thirty, an equal number of voung men, mostly students of the University. The handsome rooms of the home f Mr. Wicks had added to their beauty various floral decorations and everything was arranged so as to add to the pleasure of ihr- evening, not the least part being the pleasant manner in which Miss Grace Wicks, as hostess of the evening, received and entertained the- young gentlemen, in which she was well assisted bv the other lady friends. At ten o'clock refreshments, consisting of the dainties of the seasons, were served at tables in perfect style. Later in the evening the Bloomington Orchestra discoursed sweet strains of music while dancing and general mcriineut was the program. The occasion was indeed a successful one and the young men left under many obligations for their kind remcmberancc.

I MATSON IS RE-NOMINATED. I The Democratic- congressional 1 convention met at (4oporl Tuesday, : and of course re-nominated Matson. 1 This was as certain as it was that ; the Monroe county delegation ! would desert J. W. Buskirk on the ' first ballot, which thev did. The j convention was held in the yard of the Park hotel and was organized by electing that great poet and civil 1 service reformer, Eb. Henderson, to j the chair, and our fellow townsman. ' John W. Cravens, as secretary. ; Nominations being in order the fun

jhe-an and the assembly proceeded i the nuptial knot, the invited guests ! . ... . . -i 1 were present to witness the eereino- ! to turn Use into a ( hicago moo, 1 , . . , , ; i nv. 1 he house is nicely arranged .further than that ihe bombs thrown slU;h uceasi01,Sj the 'two large ! did not seem to injure any one. A rooms being thrown together. Floi ilfUMvatf from Owen tromilv, in the.- ral decorations were profuse and I course of his remarks, .Umiou.um.I " appearance of the typical ! r . i-i weddintr hour. In the archway sep- ! Matson as a demagogue, a political , anl!illghu Uvo parlors there was ! leach and a man who had prostituted ; suspended a beautiful floral monoj the public service to advance his ; gram -(S. S.", and down the arch j own interests, dames V. M itchell ! s decorated with flowers. Two , t 4 i larto chandeliers made the rooms as passed the compliments ot the sea- i ,. F 1 V( , ,1 tU

son o;i the chairman by calling him j g:3u a wedding march on the piaa spy, a traitor and sailing under j no gave notice, and there appeared false colors as a pimp to Matson. the officiating clergyman, Rev. H. Jn the meantime while the talking V. Givler of the M K church fol- . lowed by the attendants, Len V hetwas going on the other fellows kept gell an(i MlM HeilJrix aiul up a continuous uproar of "Hear j ir l osstancer and Miss Laura Hcnlnm",4fcSet him down", "Take him drix; then tiic bride and groom, out" and other like comments. The ' To perform the marraige ceremony A , i 1 n i i i was quick work, when congratuhrst amlsecond ba ot showed: 1 - . 1 -j , n I lations were extended, with ail George Cooper, of JJarthlomew, -JiK tho compliments that can be C C. Matson, of Putnam, Si .J. ; summoned upon such occasions. V. W. Woolen, of Johnston, lV i Another room was thrown open

Fly broom by Ella and Hannah llcndrix, Putiu.mville, Ind. Rocking chair by Charles Showers. Towel by Miss Lennic Si crt. 1111 cushion by Hcssie He -vson. Kockinu chair by Miss Maudic

the bride's parents. A week before 1 ni01?" 1 , p i ai . 1 4.4 Two baskets ot lowers by Mrs. invitations were sent out to a nuin- T . t) 1 r 1 . , 1. Lewis JoIlman. oer ot friends, that read: r.. , A 3 .... 1 Dinner castor bv -Miss Amanda

I Taylor.

Pair of sham pillows by Mrs. C C. Turner. Hook of poems by M iss Laura Ilendiix. Silver celery stand bv Mr. and Mrs. A. IMaut, 'ineinniti, Ohio. Silver berry dish bv Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Plant, Cincinnati, Ohio. College eomiueucciucnt is next Wednesday. (Commissioners' court convenes next Monday. Miss Ida Cofl'ey, of Brazil, is visitintr Miss Laura Hendrix.

The public schools and high schools dismiss to-day for the summer vacation. Miss llattie Walker, of Stinesville, was the guest of Miss Emma Krueger the first part of the week. Morey Dunlap and wife arrived from Stubenville, O., Tuesday, and will hereafter make Jloomin2fton their home. Ir. Dunlap intends practicing law here.

m 1. , , . j' i. 1 . 1 : i : . t ; l-

1 ne case 01 me voiuic Kinie oione

Co. against the L. X. A. & C. railway. an injuction case decided in favor of the roadJias been affirmed bv the Supreme Court.

1

i J. W. liuskirk. of Monroe, I Jas. Y. 3Iiteheil, of .Morgan,

i Necessary to a choice, m. i

On the third ballot when Monro

! and a real oauquet was waiting 1 Til0 Jlothodist SundavSehoors e-

; that was served in an imtonnal style ; cursion will be run Julv'lOth, to Tcffj that always makes such occasions j Crsonville and Xew Albany. The ithe more pleasant. It was after ! lilre for round trip will be S1.30 for eleven o'clock helore the guests j :villlts a!ul .sj.00 for (diihircn.

hid Tiu new made couple a happy

was called there was a Gutter and

John 1L Kast announced .Matson 1 1 j o-0od aight and deiartel, not for-

-Straw Hats at Mose Kahn's.

irettinx either the host or hostess.

The bride was, of course, tin? spe-

islie:

1

ami

and done what ever he could for

(the party ri Monroe county; that

he had announced himself as a candidate for Congress and the delegates had been instructed for him; now without any warning or intimation, and at the very beginning of the light, 11 out of 18 desert him and disobey all instructions. It was not the kind of treatment he

had expected from his friends and

! votes, liuskirk 0. At this point Mr.

liuskirk asked to sav a few words.

! I!.- a 1 ... I' it..

; i-i! vi , .1 ii 4- c a aiiracinui ior weii isiicn

j congratulations. She wore a lovely I earnest manner, lie said that he dress of cream satin and lace. The j had been a Democrat all of his life attendants, the Misses Hendrix, wore

a pink satin and a white embroidered costume. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be given a reception to-night by Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Smith, on College Hill, when they will '"settle down like old folks"' in a useful as well as ornamental gilt of Mrs. Jennie s parents, a pleasant residence on Lincoln street, between 7th and 8th streets. Many valuable presents were re-

j ceived from personal friends: also

Lost. A pin of onyx am: ;n ails, lost last Friday between the ;-pot and west 7th street. Please e-ave at Telk-riioxi-: office ami be re -yarded.

LARGAINS IX

(1LO V K S JrW

AT Tin:

Tinware- in every variety at McPheeters Hardware Co.

. To get good tin or sheet-iron work done at a low price, go to Seward t Xoeh North Side Tin Shop. ( all and see Jimmie Robinson in his new stand.

Mrs. C. R. Perdue has very tastefully fitted up the room north of Reed's harness shop, and cordially invites her friends and all other ladies Xo call and see that she is now prepared to cut and make by Moody's New System of Square Measure any Dress, Wrap, Dolman or Cloak worn, guaranteeing a perfect fit and work done in the very best of taste. Call and see samples of her work. J immie Robinson, the well known clerk of Raley & Co., has purchased the Robinson stock of Groceries on the west side of the square and is now sole proprietor, lie invites all his old friends and the public in general to call and see him, assuring them that he has a large and select stock in the line of Groceries and Avill give them the best of bargains. J. W. Sears. Harrodsburg, keeps a full line of Bee Keepers Supplies. Comb Foundation, Frames, Section Hoxes Langstroth Hives, Ringham Smokers etc., also Honey & a few Good Colonic of Roes for Siile Cheap. Me.iding in the hardware line done cheap a no! promptly at McPheeters Hardware store, on the south side. J immy Robinson, since opening his n eat 1 i ttle grocery on the west siile, has worked up a surprisi l gl y go o d t ra dc. He is in ere p sing his stock every day and is now offering some splendid bargains in that line. D()N""T" FAIT7 T( rSEK that splendid line of Spring Dress Goods at McCillaV.

by stating that he thought it was

growing late (not yet 'l o'clock) and that the delegates were tired. now offering to give him the entire vote. Mr. liuskirk very soon assured him that that was no e::cuse and he would not now take their votes, when he was loudlv cheered. The

certainly not the kind he deserved, j during the evening several congral-

It was the worst kind of personal ulatorv telegrams were received and political duplicity. With this from a distance. -V few of the presMr. East made an effort to explain j ents were:

House and lot by W. N. Showers and wife. House furnished bv Air. and Airs. M. J. Smith. Cook stove complete by Air. and Airs, J. 1). Showers. Fine sofa by C. H. Showers.

iiand-painted toilet Set by Airs.

L A D IKS' R A Z A A R , On the West Side.

t HOICK COUNTRY SORGHUM only 10 cjnts per gal. at J. X. ALEXANDER'S, Dunn & Cos Old Stand, east side.

Paints in all colors, three doors oast of Dank. McPheeters Hardware Co, The ladies should all call at the Haz&ar. It will pay them to see' the fancy articles. Examine oip large stock of Wall Paper, in the old New York store room. McPheeters Hardware Co. We have the Solid Comfort Plow on exhibition at . old stand,

j north side of square. j McPheeters Hardware Co. f Mi ; ALL : j has the newest and latest things in SPRING DRESS GOODS.

Rrown Cultivators, Oliver Cniieu Plows, three doors east ot Bank. McPheeters Hardware Co.

result of the ;Jrd ballot was that1 ( II. Showers.

Matson received !).' votes, and was , Larffc Bible bv W. F. Hrowning. !

i declared nominated. The Matson i WnW et lv Messrs. Konnedv. t

UJ.--BOrGHT DRIED PEACHES

gang was made up, as one of the delegates said in the convention, of every office hohle r of his appoint-

j ment, all there to defeat the actual i will of die convention. Only the

vilest, methods of ring politics made Matsoif s success possible.

Whetsell, Right and Chas. Stone. Amber dinner set by Ida L. 'offey, Nellie Hendrix and Laura Hendrix. Pair of lironze Statuary by Fred Schowe and Eugene Dolinelsclk Indianapolis. Hat rack by Mr. ami Airs. Kahn. 1 land painted easel by Air. and

The U. P. Sabbath School has its :

i . - Ml i .i ; drs. James Hooper, bath. ( ontrioutions will be the . i 1

interest of the mission fields in Egypt, for the equipment of a "Nile

Boat'". The Sabbath Schools j throughout, the church observe next I Sabbath as a Memorial Day in the j interest of the missions on the Nile.

j 1 1 a i v iilulvu lv; uin e e i i i , l

Pair of bronze vases by Mr. and

Mrs. Louis Manhummer, Chicago. Card basket by Mrs. Ivansome. ( )ne dozen lemonade glasses b Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bradfute. Carving knife and fork by Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McPheeters.

1 llwi Ii,7mH ll'l 111' I IK! Ill' l T I' 1 1

j is hoped an unusually large number ; jjtMu.jx will be present, with unusually large ,v ' . , , , ,

Hendrix, ( loverdale, Ind Hand j tainted plaque ry M rs.

Ladies, attend the Slaugiiter Sale j Thomas A. Allen, this week at WicksUJee Hive. ! Mincing knife by Mr. Stewart. i. . 'I! 1... A I , M..,.,.w H,.

j contributions. Tlie ( '.vcrcises wil 1 ' be of interest.

WANTED A CAR LOAD. A Car Load of Poultry and Eggs, for cash. Second door west of C. C. Turner's Furniture Store. J. IX DILLMAN :-S-I -L-K-S-: in all colors and qualities at M Cam. vs. E. P. Adams gives farmers extra bargains in exchanging for pro duce. The display of Photographs at FeddeFs Gallery attracts general attention , Feddcr not o I y understands tho mechanical making of a picture, but also brings to his work a knowledge of an enabling him to produce counterfeit .resentmentsM that are true as life. We predict for him success and wrosneritv. W e extend to the citizens of Monroe Co. a cord ml invitation to call upon us at our now stand, three doors east of Rank. Mt Pin::, n us IIauowauk Ct.s McPheeters Hardware Co. has moved their tin shot) to the so uh

Noiii'o i iit-robv given thai tin under- i side, connected with their hardware

Hgiu'il ha- been tiii- ua appointi.-il as store. Call when there is any work rile Assignee of the of the property tu do oMiiat kind. i-om! of .John It jl raves, ot Monn i

for $1.00 at J, N . A L E X AN I ) R IPS , Dunn tt Co. Roasted (uddeu Rio and Java ( ofi'oo. Pure Leaf Kettle Rendered Lard, California Canned Peaches, White Frost Flour.

citriiosan Y-s&nwxatnm suKnEBuocsnrJi

NOTh i: t F APPOIN TMEXT

AS-iiiiXKi:.

OF

Mr. J. W. Jackson has just completed papering and decorating the rooms of the palatial residence of Nat U. Hill, Esq.. on College Ave. The job is a splendid evidence of the high talent and exquisite taste,

and artistic ability of Mr. J. It is !

quite as good a job as the work by Jackson for the residence of Mr. nil Showers, on East 6th St.

XT TT t m T71 n I i i f7?v -.7Ssl---L

warn mjuuo mm

f towels bv Mrs. J. P.

AND

EM BHD I 'DtiMMS In Abundance

Remnant this week

Salt

i raui

. for a g od second hand top ; Commons, Meo IRvc lirocerv

ss M:Utie i bugjsy.cill at A. J. Hoovers nhop.

AT Wicks & Co. s

Bee Hi)

et

at

9

KS

BEE HIVE.

It

son.

Pair

j Smith. i Pincushion by -Mrs Stewart.

! (ilass pitcher by Robert Marshall.

i Perl una satchel by Aliss

! Axtcll. Farmers are invited to call at ! Foot rug by Lupine Kautaue, th0 McPheeters Hardware Store and 1 Crawfordsville, Ind. i i00u .o tie Chamoion Reapers and

Pair of Towels by Mrs. C. C I Mowers. The best and the cheapest.

bhowers.

Lamp mat by Mi's. S. liewson.

Los, on Friday last, a brocade siik wrap, in north part of town or on north pike. Finder will be re-

Anv one wanting to buy or ! warded by returning same to J. S.

' i'ouuiv. Iinlinna, smd nalilied a ! mu-Ii ' Wll.I.l AM S. PKDl;o, Assignee.

Tray of dowers by Mrs. C. C.

Turner and Mrs. A. Allen.

For Silk Umbrellas, Fans, Parasols, White Dresses, Gloves &c. go to MeCalla'g .

Lost, a line Black Satin Fan Finder please leave at this office and receive reward, as it was valued highly by the owner. Sec McCaIlas stock of Ladies1 Fine Shoes.

Mose Kahn's Summer Cloth

ing.

v.

a'