Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 March 1889 — Page 4
B I A )OMINTOU TKLBPHN K. Published Friday, wiA Tuesday Sxtra.
KllTOR AN PROPRIETOR, W. S. BRADFUTE
TERMS:
One Year, $1 50 Six Months, -75 Three Months, .40
AdTertisin g Collected each Mon t n .
Office over Collins & KarselPs.
George W . Friediey. It is tut fitting that the citizens of Bloomington should pause a moment to pay a farewell tribute to the memory of Col. George W. Friedley. Though never a resident of Monroe county, he was ever interested in its grow tli and prosperity. His sad and sudden death recalls at. once the pleasure it was for him to render assistance to neighbors and friends when possible. His- was a generous heart, a son! filled with a desire to do good to those about him, not expecting anything in return. He was always devoted to the wellfare of Indiana University; be fore many legislatures his personal influence has been used o secure its needed
assistance. 1 here were tew persons in the county who did not know of his sterling qualities and loved to hear his clarion voice in defense of his client or his party. A radical partisan, but too sensible to allow the party lines to separate his friendship. George W. Friedley was kind, couileouSjtrue to his convictions an honest man ! m Ixasmuch as everybody is more or less iuteresud in the new school book law, just passed byjthe legislature, a synopsis is macje .for the Teikphoxe and is as folllows: "As the bill stands aijid so it will gu into the volume of legislative acts it provides that the State Board of Education shall constitute a
ing or procuring the compilation of a series of text-books, none of which shaU contain anything of a. partisan or sectarian character, and all of K.f hem h:i2 ho fit. iAat poiiaI in hikp
an ft finality as to matter, matenal, style of binding and mechanical execution to the books now in general use. The Commissioners shall ad
vertise for sealed proposals from !
publishers of text-books to furnisti ! mem for a teim of five years, stat- j ing specifically the price at which j each book will be furnished. Pro- j posats shall also be received ivum authors who have manuscripts of, books and from persons who are j willing to undertake the compilation 1 of books. All bids by publishers j must be accompanied by a bond for ; $50,000, acceptable to the Governor, j and it is provided that no bid shall j be considered unless accompanied by j an affidavit that the bidder is in no .
wise, directly or indirectly, connected with any other bidding firm, and that he is not a party to any compact, syndicate or scheme whereby the benefits of com petition are de-
med to tee people ot the otate. It any competent aut hor offers to t;ive the State the use of hi books, the commissioners are required to accept it. The board shall not contract for books which will cost school patrons more than tho following prices: Spelling book, 10 cents ;first reader, 10; second reader, 15; third reader, 25; fourth reader, 30; fifth reader. 40; intermediate arithmetic,
05; complete arithmetic 45; elemen- I
tary geography, HO; complete geography, 75; elementary English grammar25; complete English grammar, 40; physioiogy, 35; history of the United'States, 5D, and copy books, S. It is required that it shall be made a part of the term and conditions of every contract that the State shall not be liable to any contractor for any sum,' but the contractors hall receive their pay solely and exclusively from the sale of the books. After tho contracts have been made the Governor shall issue1 a proclamation announcing the fact to the people, and within thirth days after its publication the trustees of every school corporation in the Sta'e shall certify to the superintendent of their respective counties the number of text-books that will be required in their schools. The County Superintendent shall forthwith transmit ibe requisitions to the State Superintendent, who in turn will make a requisition upon the contractor for the books, which mut be shipped directly to tho County Superintendents. The books can be V for cash only, and the trustees Hield liable on their official bonds e money. " The Trustees shall Settlements every three months Nbonds for carrying ont the
or tne aci are requireu ty Superintendents. The riation provided for in
the act is & 1,000, to be used in paying the advertising expenses. It is estimate! that the cost of new books complete ur the whole State, under the fixed scale of prices, will not exceed $300,000, but if new books are not adopted it will be proportionately less."
Commissioners court Monday.
Dr. Ken. Newland, of Bedford, is very much better and likely now to recover.
Miss Maggie Cherry, east Kirkwood Ave., is reported better than last week.
P. K. Buskirk w,is at Indianapolis Monday to apnearas an attorney for John Carson iu the IT. S. court.
H. C. Duncan and VV. J. Allen represent the Bloomington G. A. 12.
at the State encampment in Indiarapolis March 14th. Lost: At the depot Saturday evening. A lady's silk umbrella with gold handle. Finder please return to this oihee.
Wednesday at noon Joseph 6. McPheeter and W. J. Allen left for Washington, D. C, to witness the inauguration next Monday. Spencer Republicans have decided by election that John C. Anderson shall be the post master at that place. T. M. Sparks (Democrat) has resigned his position as post master at Stanford and W. T. Sparks (Republican) has been appointed to fill the vacancy.
UNIVERSITY NEWS. Prof. Woodford has been in N. Y, this week on business. The new library buildmg'will be completed and ready for use by the beginning of next year. Newsom and Andrews are the only students so tar reported who are going to the inauguration. Mrs. Dr. Dabney started on a visit to her home in Virginia yesterday evening. Dr. Dabnev accom
panied her as far as Louisville. Prof. Bryan was confined to his bed vesterdav with a severe cold. In his absence, Uemsbevg and Monu cal have been hearing the logic class.
The Board of Trustees will meet j y un occasion to visit tin- lady that next week for the purpose of doing j t;ie road-stone leaves' the milk in work preliminary to the Slay meet- n ha been soaked a dark ing and to "consider the state of the j reell Xiiis js supposed to be the nation." Several gentlemen have jl0js0n extracted bv the Htone. These business before the Board. facts are given lor what they may Prof. J. A. Woodbnrn will al- j be worth tend the inauguration at Washing-! -c ton. ibe :l 1 st of March he goes j White Dress Pa-Uern.s. Great to deliver a lecture before the Teach- bargains lor this week.
Mr?. Emma Michener is visiting her mother, Mrs. Austin Slocemb. Whether we all believe :in the merits of tho mad-stone or not, it may be of general interest to know from what they are derived. They are found in the gall of a deer, sel
dom found, and are rarely ever as t lnrrp ,iw a hpn's wrr. Tho mm :it
o " - " Terre Haute is owned by a veteran lady, eighty-five years old, who brought her treasure with her from Virginia. Her fees are $2f for applying the stone wheiv it is supposed to effect a cure. After the stone has been applied i a vVnnd made by a rabid .annul, it is again puritied by iinmcriug it in boiied milk.
Ii is siid by those who have recent-
lIENIiV(;KNriy and lr Wonderful Company of Trained Dog-i will give Three Entertainments at Bloomington, March 14, 15, 16.
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ADMISSIOIT 15 & 25 Gents. No' extra oliaiv?:e for Reserved Seats.
Ask f er 4 Emer sons ' S3 b hoe s at Stone's The Supreme Court rendered a decision on the 28d that it was unlawful for bicyclists to run their wheelsonthe pavements 0$ towns and cities
W ihson Adams states to the Tklbpiioxk that during the months of December and January his force laid 125,000 brick, the like of which has never been done in any previous winter in Bloomington. The Louisville and New Albany papers are after Rev. H. V. Givler because he is reported to have said ia a Sunday sermon: ctI would not be surprised some day to see a colored man oucnpy tb e presidential chair."
ers Association of the District on the subject of "Colonial l.'onfedera tion.'' Johnson, who had his leg broken in the scuttle last Monday, was
taken home Wednesday. Quite a handsome sura was contributed by the students to pay the doctor's bill. All the other wounded are again able to be about, In in an, 9:2,issaid to have things solid for county superintendent down at his home He will be one of the youngest in the tate, if sue cesslul. The 1. U. boj now hold a good share of these important offices and should increase- the number V is spring. There was a good number of essays handed in for the contest, which occurs a week from next Tuesday evening. Tnese essays are the best thought of some of the beet
students of the University and will
TiiKuii is a good deal of a teudeiiev to leiruiaie hvsieians l nnsylvania'w proposed new law in this particular, we outlined the oLher dav. The Massachusetts Legislature is now considering one which makts it necessary for anyone practicing' anv of the various brariches of the healing art to be a graduate of Mmie medical college in the tate, having power to eonier degrees, or who are members of at ieast one year's standing of a medical society duly incorporated, or who have been practicing ten years. It is necessary to obtain a license undr these conditions or under examination, each applicant to be examined by the Board of Health, or, if he prefers,by one of the three the Massachusetts
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Seats on ale
Post Office.
Rledicid, the Massachusetts Home
opathic Medical, or the Mas-achu- j setts Eclectic Medical Society. The i
repay anyone to hear them read. 1 certainly seems liberal enough ! There are three prizes given $25, j ,n lls provision. I
$10 and $0,
See the latest fad i nti ee at the Corner .
White Dress Pattt-rns. Great bargains for this week. Whj- Tckxkk s.
To-night a candy-pulling will be held at the residence of Wm. P. Rogers, ea.st 1th street, which promises to he a very pleasant affair,, and is for -he benefit of the Christian church. All the members of the congregation are invited.
The you up: folks of the United !
Presbyterian church are preparing to give a social at the residence of Dr. hryau ne::t Monday night. A f;uuuv of the evening will In? a short drama, in M hich a number of the young ladies will take parts. Great var i et y of s hoe s at St one 9 3 . West si de square . Tuesday night 1L T. Simmon, of the Corner store, started for Washington City to spend a few days and win. ess the sight of the coming week. He bns a brother-in-law living at the National capital who is the publisher of the U. S Poxinl Guitle.
Gen. Hahbisox upon leaving Indianapolis, upon the platform of the train, made the following farewell remarks: "My Good Friends and Neighbors I cannot trust myself to put in words what I leel at this tim
Thomas Calumu. anero, and Annie Abbott, 1 white ijirl, from Trimble county, Kentucky, were married at Jtffersonvilie on the 25th by E. a Miller, a colored minister. CaLiune and doe Morton, another colored man, went to the court house and
Mrs. E. M. Keller and Miss Lizzie i prociued the licence, representing i 11 1 t. evh,. ii i to the clerk that the trirl was colorBullock,of La rayette,are the guests , r , ... V-;-,- ,1 1 pd. i 11; sdfiv. -A Lh. x limit Ab-
ofMr.and Airs, Clav Howard and I f0liim. Ac ,ufl .r:vi
Miss Lizzie Pavne. tne citv and filed a coranlaint r.Lriinst
j - i CO (;;alume, eharging him with miscegenation, and he was arrested. Complaints were filed against the irl and Morion and Miller, and alt were arretted The four were taken before Justice Keigwin, and Calutue, the ;irl and Morton held in t ie sum of 300 each to answer in the CirBrail 1 1
Evervkind tbouijlit that is in your c'nt ,,r1t- tJ,e Per, mindVand evervn,0(l wish that h ? bon. for lus appearance Wedin your hearts for mo iiuds its re- utsdaV "h"'n ." VV,U spo.Mive wish and thought in mv hv0 a preliminary trial. Ibe punmind and he;trt for eaeh'of vo. i ishnent m each oase w a pemtfuulove tl.Ls citv. It h.is b en inv one ! arv sentence Calume is a musician cherished home. Twice before I and ik Abbott elaims she became have left it to dihargv public dut- I i,iralua,tcd W.,th l,im. wiV!e ,was ies and returned to it with gladness, ; a, her home instructing her brothers
as I hone to do a-ahi. It. is a citv MOW 10 lna ll,e V111"-
0.1 whose stieets the pompous uif-
olavs of wealth are not seer. It is
lull of pleasant homes, and in these
Gekkual fl V. Boyxton, Washington correspondent of thu Uineir-
' ixiii 't ji in urn in 2 tt v nt 1 1 cfirf
nomes there is an unusual store i j Umt lhe evjdenoe exlst8 an1 s 1!(v. cooienlmeut. The memory ot your obu.inable Uwt Mr. Blaine w.d not iavor and kindness will abide with Ar Clevelaml WM elecle(i Pre8ident me, and my strong desire to hold . 8 4 The case is briefly stated vour respe ct and co.mdei.ee will as folJow-. It has been often va?ueHtrangthen me in the . dwcharBe of ; h d h for Wcnral mv new and responsible duties Let j , d . . num. me say tare well to all my Indiana b f M Cleveland. General neud. t or the public honors that fi u , f . d nQw h h fe
A desirable house and tiorner lot' in Hunter's addition, on lot one. Will sell cheap and give time on the most ah
of it. if wanted. Price, $1 ,050. lr- - ... .
nn m fl. M WhitnlfPr. K oouiiiunitn.1 i ') "v:or Vour ljMf ses.
jt.r i;4 vorv best of sucot'ss
. 1
-CALL ON-
11
lit
t;i his
Groceries of all kindt-. Lunch c;).e:, :Mr vtM.v t, : all hours. George Waho?r, north; .L. . . . .
1 'fcxf J'!S ''ilia rs 111 s
at
Col. Ave.
T'e latest noveitv in f a;)S, lh;v
(Jiunnlcv. L-eMMiint- i'.nuln?i.i
Corduriysilk lin!, ;.u
iverv stable. Bloomington, ind
"Lore
s
ill' k: i.t.v :u k
.A i- w
r r a jOod diit.fvi, nori h .-. v;-
Fresh ev rv d.v.
j t lit 'Oil!! ( ini'inna i.
Louisvi:! -. i'ii nng-.
have come to rae.l am their grateful
debtor. Thev have made the debt
it. 1 here a great sense of loneli- Je d fop C1'evelan,
Bloomtield Jfews: 'Hev. Peter Wartiu of Piloomington, preached Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night at the Christian church, filling his regular appointment He was accompanied by his daughter who endeavored to organize a class in music, but with what success we did not learn. They returned Wednesday The lecture of Hon. Moses F. Dunn, at the chapel Tuesday night, on "Ceylon and the Buddhistis" was one of the very best descriptive lectures that has ever been given in the chapel. It was full of information, written in beautiful style and read so as to add to its interest. The only critH5i&m that could possibly be made is that Mr. Dunn's home is too near. Had he come from "down east" or a thousand miles in any other direction, the effort would have been much more deserving of appreciation! Lat est st yl e Col -
Urs just recei red at the Corner . Lviiea can get nice Kid G oven for a few cents jugt as good an thf y have been paying dollars for iit Turner's weat side closi.itf out gale, each week. Go this week and get a pair.
lute proof. They know, lor instance thai in two districts in New York
00 Butler votes
leveland These
ness in the discharge of high public
duties. The moment of decision is one of isolation. But there is One whose help comes even into the quiete hambernf judgment, and to his wish and unfailing guidance I will look for direction and safety.
My family unite with me in grateful
thanks lor tins cordial gooabye, ami with me wish that these years of separation may be full of peace and happiness for each of you." VERNAlTsuiiOOL HOUSE. Lonnie Morris is still improving . .Mrs. A. Baker is about tho 1.11 X fl 1
same as sue nas oeen .... iurs. James tu
Starnes took a great deal worse last i r r, ,. , . i- ! current resolution for a constttutton-
r nuay ntgut, uu ccouut ui caiciuug
alone, without going further would have overcome the Democratic majority, and have given the electoral vote of New York to Mr. Blaine. It will be remembered that Cleveland's plurality iu New York State was only 1,047. The friends of General Butler have been looking into this matter fo; some time. They declare that they have absolute proof. What method they will take to make this grave matter known is not determined, but it is not a matter which they are likely to let sleep for any length of time.
a bad cold, but is now about the same as she was before she took
al amendment providing that the terms of all county officers shall be
cold Miss Anna Edmondson is j for four years, and they shall not be considerably worse. She is now j fti;fflbie for rp-!fttion.
bed-fast again . . .Several have opened their ''sugar camps" but have had very little success Ben Hansford had a sale last Tuesday, selling nearly all his personal property. . . . Mr. Hansford is going to move to Worthinijton, as he sold his farm to David Allen; who takea possession the 1st of March .... W ig Bray now owns all of the saw-mill at the Wood Yard, having bought the other partners our. Gents and Ladies fine dress shoes at St one 9 s West ei de .
Don't miss the bargain's at Will Turner's. These goods must go. A slaughter in prices.
- -Hats all kinds prie s verylow. Will Ti rxkr's.
CHICAGO & ALTON R'Y. (Trians Pass JMoomington. Illinois.) TRAINS GOING NORTH. Kan?. Citv d1 Cli'go Express, V2 :10 a. in St. Lotus & Ch'sro Night u 2:10 a. m Kansas City Limited " 4 :15 i. ni St. Louis & Cirgo Mail " p. in TRAINS GOING SOl'TII. Ch'go & St. Louis Night Ex. J :00 a. m i. k . v 4 H( m ' " hi 44 Mail 2 :00 . ra rRAXNS GOING WJflfiT. Chigo k Kaa. City idxpres, ti :'J0 a. tn DiiTtr " 4 44 44 ft:0Sp. iu Kum City I Joiited :4l p. m T.J, Boms, P. A T. Agt. Jmi. H-46. t$mutfut JUa.
vV.ihUiM nn Jiiitiin'!-i New
New t)rii;Mi
Y.-rk.
ui i ntei nnj ' i1 poi
For Kitilr .Mr and I-n id StK r. he f. A X." "i xh ' Best I.muio b-i nsc iris
and aftV:di
a 4 u v : A 1 1 c : : v is i anu-r 12th, Willi' in n i.ii U' iif-'i barn. HtM.wen .ewarii i .Mtndr and lion Al cCie j's on V ni i.
Leave inirmation at lh'.s oliico. 'tr cliir.;'sr and ipi:cl
tin ue. oiriiii ilanons- ; ! In is the only L;:- runuHi a 1 ar hrrvou t.incii.nati and
-Oo "iw tiie Kir7ovT: sa!e aif n bU' r" UTul wii'-i. - n i f i 'r-. maps, ucker. rnn. etc.. apply m Will I ur.r , on ! Jmrdny ot e.-tr.h ! (.rS(f. nr hv ltter ro week. This is a Mciak that wiilj (, JQ xj-s, save youui'i:ey. hj--i,r;t Vi- -ngor Ageia ,t Vs-
--;ppi liauway,
(-Jo to M Volpei't's rii!i,h si bakery Tor a tre.ds dish o'J vsters.
Kor a good Lun -h. or a;! k i ds of Groceries, see Goor;;e WalKer"
North College Ave.
Loxt: auirdav, on Uoll?ge Avi.
or in court yard., pocket look c -
taunt)"' Miiall amount. F lease v-
t i;ai: a i in. i . riNAV
B. SUA rWi O.
turn to the TKLiiPHoXE office. j PKESIDKXT ilAHKlSON S IX-! AbrOtPRATION !
sin
For this occasion the VHiiualiaJVZS ti:lSV7'"' ; ' k and Pennsylvania Lines will soli ex- nrinw ' cursion tiekets to Vashiro.;to and Hd luiiaF.: B--4S:.A return at exeeedinijlv Urv rat es. i5l1 -V ,jfT B.7":i" - i
Write to J. NhuuTue,aient vaMdaiia avjci;-. x :.ir. fi:!. Line:Gre(Micasti;,Iuncfiir,-M- maps, Sfe--:.
time tion.
eto J. NhuuTue,aient vaMdaiia avjci;-. x :.ir. fi:!. i Greoncasti; Junctions-Mr maps, fclKic-lrjfc-j S JlZ : , J tables rates and lull inlonna- Qt - . -iafcvc KOU SAL1 OH UiiNT. 15-,; i'4h 1st, house ol si v looms lULmimlJiijw ' 'i f f " ,j rt -
Afar'h 1st, house of si room, II
street. Kiuiui-re o: bA, V hetsell. VsL J-h?' :k;,- - Vl-1
ELEGANT PARLOrj ttlTRKBSROHTBBiH3!l5U3
Tickets 8o!d and Or
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
All persons having claims atai ntj
the firm of ('ronn A: Koseh try will
please present tho same at once to
Joseph W. Croi'ii, surviving partner of Raid tirm, or to Janu.s F Morgan his attorney, for nett Portent. And all persons knowing hemselvett indebted to said firm will please call on s'iid rmnn or said Morgan and settle same at nine anfl save costs Joski'H VV.Cron, Surviving tartner. James F. Morgans Attorney. Feb. 22, ISS0
Checked to De?rtlr.a'.5
t2fQet Maps ar.d Timo Tobleo if you. . ?"t more fully IxLtormed all Ticket Aeon v Coupo" 4lAtiQiis havk them or odtiren Ckktkr Kkkkixg, Agt. Bloomington E. O. McGomick,G'. P. A., Chicago, jtnrfeti-d5sTov. 11th, 1888. GOJNG NORTH. Vit Mail, 10:33 a. m. ( hicttiro N ight Expre69 11 :8S p, n. GOING SOOTH. Fat Mail, 4 :05 i. iu. LouiavilU Night Bxrtu, 3:43 a. xn.