Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 March 1889 — Page 4

BLOOM IN GTOS TELBTMX E.

Published IfeAfry, witk Tuesday Extra.

KMTOR ANN PROPRIETOR, W. BKADFUTE.

TERMS:

) One Year, $1 50 t Six Months, 75 ) Three Months, .40

Ad vertising Collected each Month. gT Office over Collins & KarselPs, John F. Douglass wiil be acandidate for City Marshal, subject to the Republican nominating convention. FOR COUK01LMAX. Henry Voss wii! be a candidate for Councilman in the 1st Ward, subject to the Republican nominat ing convention. GORGi-; Walker, wii! bo a candidate for Council in the Second Ward, subject to the Republican nominating convention.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Th- price of wheat is reported down 35 cents this week. "The lesponsibilityofthe church'' will be the subject of the morning address of Rev, W. R. Ilalstcad Sunday. John R. East is well acquainted with "Corporal" Tanner, the new Commissioner of Pensions, having

met him several times during campaign.

the

The Ellettsville commencement was Tuesday night, and Wednesday Misses Ewing and Ida Faris returned home, oach having completed very succesblul term's work, Ed. Lee, the editor and proprietor of tho Mitchell Commercial , wr.s in the city Tuesday on business. Ed, is a graduate of the Telephonk ofiice and is meeting with deserved success.

Remember! Remember! Rememberthat the Telephone ofnee does

all hinds of job work and at low price-s. Don't! Don't! Don't fiend printing out of town until you give this office a call Don't! ! It is now generally agreed that there will be no special term of court next Monday. Recent changes in the judicial circuit create some doubt as to wheather a session of court at this time would be legal.

Henry Voss, who has before faithfully represented the ,1st ward, is a candidate for the position of councilman. With the city board made up with such careful men as Mr. Voss, the public affairs will b? in good hands.

Carpenter has returned, W. T. Varner was home

business the first of the wetk, -Miss EiHe Ewing, through Junior last year, has re-entered college. Will Yakey, of Linton, Greene Co., is the latest addition to the special students. Remember the lecture of Prof. Albert Bryan to-night. It will be of unusual interest. Prof. Nayloi will lecture at Plaintield and Lawrenceburg in the near future on "Electricity." J. A. Miller will leave next week for his home, to assess the good people o; his township J. D. Cntenberger, class 58, is one of the editors of the Democrat a new daily just started at Anderson. Mike Bamberger, of New York, visited his brother Ralph last Tueday and Wednesday. The Phi Delt gave a social at their hal! in bis honor Tuesday evening. There will be a meeting of all those who are interested in athletics at the old ehapel this afternoon at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of consultation and organization. A good attendance is desired and should be had. The new catalogue will show an attendance this year as follows: resident graduate, 9; seniors, 42; juniors, 4!; sophomores, 66; freshmen, 113; specials, 15; total 293 The preparatory school wiil increase the total to about 425. This is a good increase over last year. Dr. Larmar was a visitor about

the university buildings Tuesday. J

He ijs a traveler of great renown, visiting especially the prominent universities of the countries through which he travels. He has two son which he expects to send to some first clash university next year probably I. UThose interested in lawn tennis met at the National Hotel this week and organized by .electing the following officers: president, A. B. Woodford; vice president, Gustaf Karsten; secretary, Joe Bryan; treasurer, Fred Truscott. Theodore Louden im organizing an opnnsition club and a series of games will be played between the different clubs to decide the championship of the university. A large number of ctndents and professors attended the reeppiion at

the college chapel given bv the Y. j Jh rad? Of Mr, 1 C A, and Y. . C A., Wlay fm, " - ,mil .

Laura L., wife of Hon. J. R. Henry, died at her home in Gosport,lnd., on Tuesday, March 19, 1889, at 7 o'clock a, in. Mrs. Henry was born in Spencer,Sept.l2,18f0;and was the daughter of the late Hon. W. A. and Mrs. M. Montgomery. Rev. W. R. Halstead, pa6tor of the Methodist church, is a cousin of Murat Halstead, the editor of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, and also somewhat of a journalist himself, writing for the editorial column of the Indiana Fanner all the time.

The Uniform Rank made Sir Knight CaptainC. R. Worrall a pms--ent of a very handsome charm last Monday night. The presentation speech wax made by Sir Knight Carpenter. The present is verv pretty and is emblematic of the teachings ef the order.

Salem is to have two or three or more natural as wells. A company to drill them has been organized and Mr J, W. Rundeils,of New Albany, who is to do the work here, had been employed to do the work and wiil soon have his dribim; machinery in position. It is probable that a special car will be attached to the 4 p. m. train, Monday afternoon to carry the Mechanic band and tho Uniform Rank and with friends to Bedford. The occasion is the entertainment to be given by the lvmghtg of Pythias at that place.

Julia F"a;ctan

The contract has been closed for the erection of a Convenient fourroom cottage on the corner of Walnut a;iid 1st streets.

A series of meetings have been in progress at' he Methodist church this week. Rev. J. H. Ketcham, pastor of the Methodist church at Yincennes, preached Tuesday night; Rev. A. N. Eirod, of Ellertsvitle, on Wedresday aght; Rev. J. W. Coiner, of Bedford, on Thursday night, ruid to-night Kev. Zaring will occupy the pulpit.

Fancy Tie slippers at St one 9s

for the Mrsi dull property that

had been decided upon has been dedared "off" for some reason. Later: The matter of trading has been rc-

evening. The audience as agree

ably entertained by solos, cooruses, instrumental music and appropriate remarks. Not, bv far, the least Dart

was the social intercourse among f considered, and has been closed in

th students. AH arc? invited to a- I accordance with the item in vhe

tend the regular meetings of the Y. Bf. C. A. each Thursday evening at the Baptist church.

Txlepiios of Tuesdav.

I.T.L

G RE GO R

: Has brought on the very - Latest Styles r IN

ILLINER

Her City Trimmer has arrived and is now ready to suit every LADY'S taaU?. South of Episcopal Church, North College Avenue.

The Mechanics" building association under the new organization meets Tuesday nights at C. Vanzaudt's store room, at V o'clock. The officers of the association are: Pres i den t, A lex . Hob 1 1 : o n ; V i ce President, James M. Rice; Secretary, F. R. VVooilev; Treasurer,Robert Marshall; Attorney, W. II. East; Directors A. T. Massy, Samuel Dinsmore, S. E Canwiohael, Alex. Robinson, Jns. M. Rice,W. H. Leas, Robert Marshall, Wni. Weathers and Frank R. Woolley. Base Ball shoes at Stone 's . Wast si de & quar e Ladi e& Oxfords at St one n s

Hanging and Staud Lamps at cost for 30 days. Faris Bro. Lei per Smith, the city sexton, will be at the public cemetery every day and will take special care in sodding? and caring for lots and graves, at reasonable prices. Window Shades Latest Styles at COLE'S.

'f. Htttk mm i? 9irrH'i

Hi briisrS

If11 !

.i0t

Cass mi&f fee I

ill

The drama to be given by the young lahes of the Temperance Union is entitled "Rebecca's Triumph." It will be given at the opera house Thursday night, April ltli, the proceeds to go for tne benefit of the Union.

The primary conventions to nominate the Republican ticket will be held on the evening of Tuesday, April 9th, from .:;30 o'clock to 7:3 o'clock.

Isaac T. Brown, editor and publisher of vhe Columbus Ucpubl ican, who was a candidal; lor Public; Printer, ha? returned from Washington unsuccessful in hi? mission, having been told by the President that he had iome one else in view.

FOR SALE,

In this issue of the Tklefhonb appears the name of John Douglass for City Marshal. Cap't. Douglass has a soldier record of four years that is an honor to anv man; is a capable, honewt citizen, and if selected fo: the position to which he aspires would make a faithful officer. Sincu last reported Rogers Woolley have p'aeed the following life insurance: Charles A. Barnhill, fcl.OOO; Enoch Fuller. l,i00; Dillon Tal bolt, $1,000; Ti-rhman W. Meffoid, $1,000: William R. Holtzmau, $1,000; Phiiip 11. Kirsob, $1,000;

John T. Mathers $l,00o; Rosanna

1 w.: brood Sows. .r. W. Miller, R((Sers;, ?; , (;00; Cora E. Wooliey,

ran

rill a.

MAX

HOUSI

T i

EAGLE CLOTHING

Sole Asents. Bloomington, Indiana.

one jn.no iiurui 01 uwn. 01 ,wtn. u w-.ii li

Von Kexi:" ThTeeToomand good Jjew Wallace Pauley, $1,000; Chwstable. Inquire of Thomas IJ. Gal- ,os (;- 1lln 3,00:); Deilozon G. lowny, noril! Morion .Su : rinulh j00; The hitt novehv in (Taris. tw. John Shields, si Wake man on the

! "Lord ChumlfV," genuine Knlish L. N. A. fe C. railroad, met with si i Cor.turoy siik line(l, at the " ; fatal acei(ieLt near Salm, last Sat-

Ml1'0'"11" H.,; ! un)ay niht :ib('Jtll o'clock. He f-U 10 xhit tvwk whi,e trvir" lPa8S

Special sale of

DOLAN.

White Goods at the! Rev Wm. Goodman, assisted by Banne r ne Xt We e k K!der James. M. Barrow, is holding ' a series of interesting meetings at ELLh-1 Tbv 1jL&. Dolan, Mo far there has been ten Miss Annie AcufFs school closed accessions to the Haptist church, last Friday .... Mrs. A. J. Sanders vvith large crowds and increasing returned home Monday Squire; ir.tereKt every night. Last Sabbath Gillaspy was at Hloom.ingion Mon-itwo young converts were baptised day. . ..Dr. J. S. Figg was at this;in the waters of Bean Blossom near place over Sunday. . . . Mrs. Mills the village; and several others await was at Bloomingion ever Suudayithe same solumn rite at the next reHarry Castle visited at Bleom-;glar monthly meeting, the third ington Saturday Tom Stephen-jSabbath in April. Elder Barrow is sou is at home on a few days vaca-;preaching powerful sermons, while tion Dr. li. C. Harris was at brother Goodman lollows with tear-

Stiuesville last Saturday loeiful and effective exhortative appeals. Hall, of Crawfordsviile, was in town ....Edward Jackson and Comrade

last week. . . .John Franklin is confined to his room with rheumatism .... Herman Grant is now at Bloomington, 111., working, . . .Geo. and Tom Braxton were in town the first

ATOTICE is hereby given, that the ! 1,1,111 ,u rt tu u,v; 1 undersigned has been appointed , of tht3 north bound freight and was by the Clerk of the circuit Court, of run over by the train. The left foot Monroe County, Slate of Indiana, Vvas hadtv crushed and the right admimstrat)r of the estate of War- ,iml) was" almos1 6evercd at he ren 1. Hoseoerrv late ot Monroe , A , Countv, deceased' ! knee- 1 ne train rutl uearl Said estate is supposed to be soU ! two miles before he was missed, vnt. pKTJfiit Martin, when it backed in search of him.

March 27th, 1880. Administrator. . James F. Morgan, Attv's.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE-, fiCe yesterday and agreed upon MENTOF ESTATE. following schedule of values

of Peter

The assessors for the various

townships met at the Auditor's of-

the for

taxation :

T. J. Langley, just returned from a

trip to Cniouville, report that anci

ent village dead. Thev found Clem

Alev trvinsr to coax

sugar-water

from a few gnarled and dying maple

of the week James Aikens, oiitrees just across the Brown county

Stinesville, was at this place Saturday. . . . Newton J. Moner and wife have returned to Cloverdale. , . . W D. McXuely is running several teams at Indianapolis. . . .George Wingfield returned home from Texas last

line, and the merchants asleep in

silent marts of trade, while the village smithy was laid up with iufia into ry rheumatism, B I o u n t; Campbell was a witness in a replevin suit in Jackson county, and onlv two

mi ' f

week. . . .Dan Kriner is building ajcalf teams plodded their weary way new cupola on the Christian church homeward with old fashioned go .Car Walker was at Cincinnati carts, so popular up that way. Both last week with a ear load of horses gentlemen were glad to gel back ....Last Friday Mr. Newt May and home to a live town at Dolan. Mi.'-s Cora Davis were married. . . Mrs. G. Iv. Perry returned home; ViCLiSsAL SCHOOL HOUSE. from Indianapolis last Friday....1 Charles Baker spent a few days Ed McXeciv went to Fowler, IndJvitu Harvey Hazel at llarrodsburg. where he will work this spring. . . .;Charlin is contemplating on attendMis May Hrodix, of Bloomington jing normal at Danville this summer visited here the first of the week. .Miss Stella Strong starts for Fred Benzil has bought the Georgejlllinois this week, where she will Sharp property, near h P. SharpVteaeh a summer term of school. . . . John Wilson and Win. Jied- John Bray's team ran away last Fririck, of Stinesviile, were in townjday with a wagon load of buckets, last Friday. .Mrs. Delia Fdwauh'One wheel was nmhed and many has been sick with fever at her fatL-buckets were knocked to staves. . .

er's, Kli Rumple. . . .Fred Harris i.Miss Anna Turner from near Bloom-

In the matter of th-; estate iinwr-r's. deceased .

Intlie Monroe Circuit Court, April i Horses 30 to 100; mules $40 to Term, 1880. iftlos. mIp fltr StKO- aSor X

OllCE is hereby given. That llu- I ,v " ' "

undershnted, as Administrator of I stock hogs per pound, 3c; wheat

per buHiel, Too.; corn 30c; oats 30c; clover seed $5; timothy seed $2; potatoes 25c; green apples 25c; dry apples 4c. per pound; poultry do:sen $2.50; hay ton $8; wool per pound 20c; tobacco per pound, 5c; raaplt sugar per pound, 5e.; bacon, pork, lard per pound, 10c; wine per gallon $1; sorgham syrup 30c; pianos $300; organs $50; wagons $50; carriage dloO; reapers and threshing machines, $200; mowers $50; drill $60: cane and cider mills $10; r$al,lkP.s jan$ viftfc, 2o 1, $300; sowing machines 2rt; lotion engines $600; bees per stand $3.

now clerking for D. M, Ilumplc,

Fred i a "ood dru;ist. . . . Chas.

ington, spent last week with her -i

ter, Mrs. Chas Strong The Ver-

ut at

Ducker and Giliard Brown, ofjnel debating society "closed 0 Stinesville, were in town last Salur-cost'1 last Saturday ni-jJit

day Mrs. Kmily .Matthews audmuoh sickness in the 'neighborhood Mrs, F. M, Stephenson returnedjbeinsj very detrimental to its growth home last Saturday. . , .Last week' Preaching at Richland next Jim May's dray horse got tingled (Sunday by Rev. McCoy, of Clover-

up l!i ins Man anu oroKe dks siecjv'iti1' W 0 Draper shinned five car!

STANFORD.

loads of waliiut lumber from thii

place last week. . . . Ethei Hon, Oats sowing principally over.. Orleans, is visiting Edna Harr'S audil5erson' coming to town Jiad better Nora Elrod at tills place, .. ."L'homa3(,tice the city directory for every Harris ;ind little Hyii5 of Owen couii-:bo1y ,ias been on the move.... ty, spent Sunday at this pinee impure Walker and wife are in town Uncle Charley Moore if; now able lo'visiting his oid home and friends be out after an illness of nearly two! Pad Sparks was taken to the months.. ..Mrs. Noel, of iiloom-jP00" ll0Uf Tuesday, by his ington, visiied Mrs. Castle at thisi'ends. .Arthur Youiig, who has p!ae the first of the v. efk Sevvi1" with the dog ehow. is back to eral weeks ao Geo. Matson masheui11'" country Win. Rhodes, livhis foot; since then he has been un-,US',i milts southwest of this place, abb- for work A new water tanked Sunday morniug, March 24th and boom were built at Perry Brosj1' Rhodes was a man respected (juarry Fast week by G. W. Fletcher an(1 loved by all who knew him. Miss Todd and Miss Flora Mc-'When told of hit condition he wa Kee, of Bloomington, have been vis-;PerfeotlV subrawMve and replied iting at this place for several davst!iat all vas well with him and that Misses Onela Allen and I)aisy!he waanot afraid to die. Ho was a Miller, of Bloomington, visiledchnstian in thii truest i?nse of the irionds at this nlace th. first of the!wol'd. and a member of the AI. E

week Jaiue9 Williams and church. The Masonic order had

family, Luke and lUrt Marshall. and Geo Coffey went to Gibson Cityjll., Monday. . . .John Kakiii,Geo. becks, Newt May and Cha. Grant, who have been at Bedford working, were

at home over Sunday. . . . HTm High-

chargo of the funeral, which took

plilcB Monday. Rev. Royer preached a very feeling and appropriate sermon. A large crowd was present to pay their last respects to a neighbor sadly missed by all ... . Miss Lu-

et and wife were in town visitin''l" Maker lias returned to school af-

friends last week. They have soldjtera week's vacation. ,Miss Emma

thP r hniiAA and ot to Jo in linzzard oreeaen Was visiting at Kioominsr-

. . . . Volney P. Houston lias bought

ton Lhe last of the week Harris

the house on Main Sr. opposite the!ic,Uitv of our live and energet

ic oung men. lias remoAeu to Bloomington ...,". V. Eaton has moved to Hairodsburg, preparatory to teaching a normal .... Fanny, daughter of J. A. Green of Bloomington, wa visiting here last week.

residence of J. II. Shook and will

soon remove to town. S p e c i a 1 Sal e of White Goods at the Banne r ne xt week.

Wall PaperiBase Ball Bats

Lawiis and Croquet at

IN SPLENDID VARIETIES AT

COLE

the estate of 1 etor IJowers, deeeascH. lia? prfented and tileil his account and vouchers in -ft rial settlement of said estate, and that the same will c ime up for tlK- examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 23rd day of April, lbSS), at whieh time all persons iuteresred in ?aid estate, are require1 to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there he, wiiy said account and vouchers should not bis approved. And the heirs of said estate, ami all others interested therein, areaUo hereby required, at the time and phice aforesaid, to appear and make proof of their heirship ov claim to anv part of said estate. James F. Morgan, Atry. Adoilfiistrutor. NOTTCIS OF AN ADJOURNED TERM OP TOE M OK ROE CIRCUIT COURT. Notice is hereby given that by order of the Monroe Circuit Court there will bo held an adjourned term of the Monroe Circuit Court,to be held at the court house in the city of Bloomingion. beginning on JIOXDAY, APRIL i ISM, for the trial of the following cases, to-wit: State of Indiana vs Chesley Chambers. AI. M. Ileitiman and the Estate of J. E. Woods vs. Frank E. rorley, adminisirator of the. Es-

t it? of Hiram Worley, deccaiscd,

A braha ra Donaldson v. S. D. foeT. Srim'l Uollt-nbaelier, et aV, vs. iMv.st National Bank of Bloomington, Indiana, et al. John W. Shoemaker v. The .City of Bloomington, Indiana. At which time the parties, the jury of the February term, I8sy, of saic ecurt. and the witnesses in said

causes will take due" notice and be

proHont. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my haud and aflixed the seal of said ..i-s . Ctuirt, at the ;ity of Bloomskal. ington, this 5th day of Mureh, LH89. Enoch Fui!lkr, Clerk Monroe Circuit Court. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. TUOTICE is hereby given that a IN meeting of the stockholder s of the "Mechanics Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association'' will be held at O. Van Zaudt'a furniture store Monday night, March 25th, at 7 o'clock, in "conjunction with the "American Home" Building Association, to merge the two associations into one, and elect nine directors for nhe new association. Series of stock will bo opened on the following Monday night, April 2nd, as follows-: Shares 100, weekly dues 25 cents, term 6 years. Shares 850, weekly dues 25 cents; term 3 years. Shares $20(1; weekly dues 25 cents, term 10 years. Alkx. Romssox, Pres. A. Donaldson, Sec'y. Bloomington, March 20, 1880. OTICErTO STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the 44 Monroe Building, Savings and Loan Association" will be held at the usual place of meeting (Stone's shoe 6toro) on Monday, April 8th, 1889, at 7 o'clock P. M., for the purpos of electing rdue Directors, one Secretary, one Treasurer, and one Attorney, and for transacting other business that may come before the meeting. Rob't. C. Gkkjcvrs, Sec'y.

NOTICE

raft-

orse

In Every Simese ! Yot:no Lkncolxshire Tom wii? make the season of 1889 at Johtf Huntington's Stable in Bloomington, 1 block east of Ryors factory. Terms $20, to insure, ( are will be taken to prevent accident but the company will aot be responsible should aiiy occur, "jToum; Lixcolkshire Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands 164 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was foaled Jum 28th, 188 1, was bred by Joseph Y alt h arn . Esq Li n uol nshire, England, and was imported by 1L G. H;hbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, iu July, 1883. SiredM)v Lincolnshire Tom No. 1:167 in Stud Book; grand shire, Grant's Honest Voin, No. 1 1 1 1 in Stud Book, great grand hire Honest Tom No. 1105 hTSto'l Jlooki sold when 11 vears old J r 500 mnneas. Dam was by Admir 1 No. 69 i Stud Book, Admiral by atch). .4 No. 1509 irt Stud Book. Matcbls by Active No. 29 in Si ' Book." Tht Owner parti l.. vith t:ic mare forfeits the insurance. flitfST We also have fine JACK. HUNTING ON & CO.

Danville Msssenge Jr., Will make the $casoTTT$8 follows: The season to begin Apiil 1st and end July 1st. H will stand th first four days of each week at the stable of of Sweesy & Burgoon, in Ellettsville, Ind , and Friday and Saturday at the stable of John F. May, in Bloomington, Ind. Terms to insure, $15 00. Rowland Chief, The tine thre year old Bay Colt, sired by "Danville Messenger, Jr." Will make the season of 1889 the same as the Messenger, We invite t he breeders to examint these horses before going elsewhere.

-GALL ONT J SWEESY To doctor your Horses. He is having the very best of success and his charges are very light, tSTHis office is in J. C. Worley's livery stable. Bloomington, Ind,