Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1889 — Page 1

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WALTER BRADFUTE, Proprietor.

THE OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAPER OF BLOOMINGTON AND MONROE COUNTY

Published Frio ay, with Tuesday Extra.

VOL. 13

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, APRIL 9, 18

NO. 39 -

LOCAL NEWS

Ben Dupree has ho.ight lot GO, on the west end of F&irv ew. T. D. Calvin, postmaster :it Nashville for the past four years, is dead. H. C Duncan and IS.U. Hill ex

pects to start for Washington next fc

Monday. After .an absence of three months Miss Peail Nabb has returned from Chicago.

Frank Moore was down from Chicago Sunday to see bis Bloomington friends. It is the intention to macadamize Walnut street from the square south to the bridge. David Hunter, who has been sick for some time, is reported much worse in the past few days. Capt. W.J. Allen ha been quite sick for several days past, confined

to his bed most of tbe time. Pants made to your measure $5.50 at the Corner Mrs. May Edwards has been over from Spencer visiting her parents, Maj. I. D. Worrall and wife. The Pbcenix insurance company has paid Miss Ella Tuley 712 50 of the $800 policy on her property., Mrs Jennie (Foster; Curry has returned to Lloomington tend wilt spend most of tho suratneMiere. Miss Mattie Bnskirk is spending a few days with Mrs. Hill wbor has been in Cincinnati lor several weeks.

Let the Telephone do your job work. Prices always reasonable. Republican nomination eon volitions this evening (rem ::-i0 to 7:30 p. m. John M. leas, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting his brother H. W. Leas and family..

. i i , , William P. ItQers was at Bed

ford last Friday. Court is now in session at that place. Mrs, sr.. Throop, from Worthington, 6i- t Sunday with George Bollenbacher and family. Mrs. W. W. Durand lei; this morning for Charleston, S. C, to visit her parents, and she will not return until June.

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William Chandler has moved to Bioomington and bought lot 40, on Fairview and U. now occupying the house.

Jame? A- Baldridge, formerly connected with the Model flouring mill, is now located at Kearney, Nebraska.

Pi ne Li ne of Spri ng Sui t i ng & Pant al oons at the Corner The infant child of Dr. Gray, living near White Hall, is not expected to live. Pneumonia is the trouble.

Joseph McPheeters ha.s bean circulating a petition asking for his appointment as post master of Bloomington. E. E. Buskirk left yesterday for Danville - to attend tbe Normal. Julia- Dinsmore is also attending that school this term.

Experts who hae carefully examined the peach buds report that tW are safe thus far. This can be a$&6uDted for on account of the dry Bess of the atmosphere.

"Rebecca's Triumph" at the opera house Thursday night, given by the young ladies of the "Y." It will be a plend'i--eHjfftiijnt and .the proceeds are for a worthy cause. Frank H. Scott and wife (Katie Norman) will make their home here in the future. Mr. Scott is. originall v from Massachusetts, but for some time has lived in the west. The council has abolished the office of city assessor, to take effect at the expiration oi: the present official's term. After that the township assessor will attend to the duties.

"Multiplier

in this week. This is a Phosphate that gave good results where it was used last Season. From the results obtained from its use last year, we feel justified in recommending it to our patrons. It is free from any unpleasant odor, perfectly dry and will drill freely. CALL AND SEE US,

Full lin e New Styles Lace Curtains $1.00. pair up. at

Miss .Mnlu'I Perry is down from KlieUsyii'e, visiting licv friends.

'Mis Nellie Coffin left vvsterdav to vii( ho- sister at IndiauapoHs. The advertising car of Hutchinson & CoV great circus will be here to-:morro w.

FOii SALE HEAP new on -horse fcvDump Cart." Ch at once on II. S. Bates.

FOR KENT, i he old Dunn & Co. Store Room. Caii on Louden !fc Rogers.

Collins &Karsell.

P. J. Meal, 1 is now the instructor for the Juvenile band. They expect to purchase a new set of instruments at &ri early elate.

Mrs. Joseph Hession died Sunday morning about o'clockjof consumption. IVjrs. Hession's maiden ti&ue was Woodall and she was highly respected by her acquaintances. Rev. W. R. Hester, stationed at the Grant Si. A. M. E. church, has been appointed to Watson, Clark county, and Rev C. H. Taylor, of that place comes to this church. W. R. Beyers, who was a former partner in the grocery business with Wm, Neill, has taken charge of the Fields house at Harrodsbnrg and he

proposes to make it one of the best country hotels in southern Indiana. Jackson Misener, who has been assessing &nce April 1st, states that the part of Bloomington in Perry township known as Perry City, shows an increase of $12,000 in building improvements over one year ago. The cases in the United States court against John Carson have been dismissed. He was charged with bribing voters in the third precinct of Polk township, and as there is only one precinct in that township, of course the indictment was bad.

Prof. Charles Zaring writes home thnt he has arrived safely in Ejrypt and it is probable that by this time he has reached Heipha, in Syria, where he expects to remain some time,

Dr T. J. Sweesy reports a great amount of sickness among horses, for this season of the year. Mr. Sweesy has proved a great success as a veterinary surgeon, having lost only 7 cases out of 1,200 during his practice. Bedford J)enwcrai: "Dr. Ben Newland is no better. . . . Dick Beem's saloon was robbed of $50 during the parade of the K. of P. Monday afternoon .... Our graded school closes on the 24th dav of My -tbitt ytar. There will be thirteen graduates. . . .One of the grandest lotral events of the season was the K. of P. ball Monday night. The Bloomington Uniform J lank, accompanied by the Mechanic' band, arrived here on the evening train. The parade and drill reflected irreat credit, not only on the gentlemen but on thecitv of Bloom-

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The following names will be before the Republican convention this evening: For Mayor, Morey M. Dnnlap. For Treasurer, Ira C. Batman, James M. Hunter. For Clerk, Robert C. Greeves, Charles T. Robertson. For Marshal, George M. Owen. John Douglas. For Councilman, 1st Ward, Heurv Alexander. For-Councilkiau, 2d Ward, Benjamin Voss, George W. Walker. For Councilman, 3d Ward,

-. Frank t)pbson, John W. DeutoiiT

Salem Leader : Mr&. W. smith, mother of T. A. Smith, who has been with her daughter at Canton, went to Bloomington Wednesday for an extended visit. Her home is now in Kansas."

Walter Woodburn was so indisposed that he was not able to transact busiuess for several days last week. He states that it is the first time in twenty years that sickness has kept him from business more than a day at a time .

The Odd Fellows are completing arrangements to hold a grand celebration on the occasion of the anniversary of the order April 26th. W. R. Myers will deliver the ad--dress, there will be a street parade during the day and at night a banquet will be given. Le-a ve me as ur e for 3pri ng sui t at the

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The last leeture of tbe UaiTersity course- will be Monday evening, April 15th, by Hon. '-Sunset" Cox. His subject will be "The Tenth Muse or the Poetry of Mechanism' Mr. Cox is paid $200 for this lecture. Single tickets, 50 cents. Rev. John C. Bennington, a well known Christian preacher of Benton township and post master of Unionville up to the time of the appointment of T. H. Barnhill, is reported so dangerously sick that his recovery is not possible. An affection of

the throat caused ihe trouble. He is lb years old. Rev. J. A. Pollock, editor of the Indiana Phalanx occupied the pulpit of the U. P. church Sunday morning and evening. In the evening he addressed the legular monthly temperance meeting, devoting his lecture to that part of the bible that makes reference to the use of wines. He made a very strong argument to show that in no place is the word wine referred to as an indorsement of the use of the fermented article.

The Real Estate Association has decided to erect three first class houses in Fairview addition. One of the houses will be of the same style as that now being erected by n. Orcimrd, and will be placed ou lot 13, the Second lot frofti

the corner of Jackson and 7th streets.

On the lot occupied by the Farmer house, corner of Jackson and 7th

streets, south side, a house is to be

put up after the sty le of the house

now being built by M. D. Griffy on 3rd street. A house liike the home of Robert Strong is to be placed between Maple and Fairview streets. All are to be completed as soon as possible.

One of the society events of the season was the surprise supper party given to MUs Nellie Coffin by her numerous friends on her birthday. As is customary, she was enticed away from home and in her absence her friends took possession, and from their well tilled baskets tbe table was made to groan with the delacicies of the season. In the center of the table was noticed a cake of 36 layers, with name and date of birth. She was also remembered by a number of useful as well as beautilul presents; among the m were: A beautii ul toboggan with

Dr. Bei'jumn Newland, one of the most prominent ci tizenrf of Lawrence county, died at Bedford on the 5th mst., aged sixty-eight. He was well known throughout the state in both political and social circles. He was a bngadiei'-geneial in ihe state militia in 1S31 and 1852. He represented Lawrence county in the state senate, and was one of the most prominent Democrats in his congressional district. He entered the service during the war as surgeon of the Twenty-second Indiana regiment and rose to division surgeon of Geu. Jeff. G. Davis division. He had also served as president of the state medical association and was recognized as one of the most prominent physicians of the state.' He was the father of Mrs. James H. Wiliard. His death was the sequence of a stroke of paralysis. The funeral took place Mouday. A dispatch from Indianapolis says: The embarrassment over the fail

ure of the Loan Bill is already being widely felt by the State institutions. The ordinary expenses might be met but the biggest bills are extraordinary. Some of the institutions had procured plans and had begun work under the provisions of the appropriations made for improvements. These have been brought to a summary stand by the developments. It is proposed by some of those who will suffer most by the failure to

procure money to join in a petition to the governor to call an extra session. They cite the fact that Governor Williams once sailed a session after having first pledged a majority of the members of both Houses to adjourn at the end of thirteen days. That session was called to nrocure a

ties, Misses Manley, Perry, Louden, passage of the State House bill. It

Brodixand Phillips; A motto work- is held that Governor Hcvey could ed on card board, "The Old Oaken procure a similar pledge ; that no Bucket" bv Mate Overman; Chromo legislation except that agreed upon . " . . would be transacted, ana that the companion picture, ''Good ibt j luslneas in hand be dispatched withand Good Morning," by Ciara Oreh- j ln ten days." ard and Ida Faris; Autograph Ai-1 Unless this loan is procured in bum with names of those present, j SOme way the new University buildLaura and Nell Hendnx ; Gotten ing can not be erected for two years, tidy star 8tich,Laura Clark and Mat. j m

l.ook siovesoi an Kinas including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (best in the world) call and see them. W. J. Allen.

Wanted A iirst class girl to do house work in good family at Indiarapoli. Enquire at this office. Dr. J. K. Harris is a candidate for a position on the board of pension

examiners, as one Democratic membe::' will probably be appointed.

Yesterday at noon S. C. Dodds &

Co. received a letter from Bedford stating that the $7,000 promised for the chair factory had been raised, and that parties would be here to-day to close up the contract. The parties interested write Mr. Dodds that they have the cash ready to deposite in the bank as soon as he accepts the proposition. Koal ISaatate Transfers David E Beem to Wm. Dagley, 18 acres in township 11 1,000 A Luthera Anderson to Mary K Murdock, 160 acres iii

.salt Creek tp, Lucinda Graves to John M & Jacob Stephenson, 40 acres in Indian Creek tp, Findley Carmiohael to Alexander D Carmichael, lot 0 Harrodsburg,

Real Estate Ass'n to Grant StulMot O .1 T A 1 .

o eouinj-arKf 124 Joseph Warn pier to Wm. May, 160 acres in Salt Creak tp, David Mayfield to Charles II

Shields, 10 acres in Folk tp, John M Warring to James Todd, 40 acres in Polk tp, John K Andet. sou to James li Kennedy; SO acres in

Perry tp,

May to Charles

Koonts,40 acres in Van Bu-

:ren tp, Wm. Robertson to Bose Robertson, in Van Burcn tp,

W A Wallingford to W S Pedigo, lot 7, Harrodsburg, 1,000 Rebecca Fleener to Washington Tracy, 100 acres in

Marion tp, Richaid Stevens to Blevens Percefield, acres iu Salt Creek tp, Chas, Moore to Hannah Priest, ho acres ; n Clear Creek tp,

FOR SALE. Uattan cab, wire wheels, rubber tire:. For bale cheap, inquire of B. F. Sumners or at tbe house.

Buildinor Material of all kinds at low prices. W. J. Allen.

FOR SALE. Three 8 foot Counter, Show Gases -White Metal. Call on J. O. Howe.

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Speci al sal e of Sat -eens at the Banner next week. Call and see the Studebaker Wagons before you buy. It gives the best satisfaction of any in the market, W, J. Allbn.

Lost: A Light Buffalo r be, lined with faded red flannel. Reward. Garrison Pauley. Ren C. Smith wishes to call special attention to the new Weighing Scales that have been put in the lot joining the store on North Walnut St. The fact that thev are enclosed by a high fence makes these scales especially desirable for weighing stock. Let him do your weighing.

Buskirk. The evening was pleas antly spent in social games and mus ic on the accordian, accompanied by the mouth organ, and a dialogue " The birth-day party' by three girls. They returned home wishing her many more birth-days. Evk Witness.

Half the feast is iirst class, light bread. Mike Volpert bakes it every day.

For Realestate business call on G.N. Puett, office at Robertson Bros., N. E. comer store. Best place in the city to buy groceries. Hot Coffee, Lunch, Oysters,

Fresh Pies and Cakes at all hours, at the East Side Bakerv. Our Stock of Children's Clothing mast he seen to be appreciated, Nothing like it ever shown here. Eagle Clothing House.

Try Kirby's bread, baked fresh every day. No better :in town. Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost lor 30 days. Paris Bros. FOR SALE CHEAP. Eighty acres of land, three miles south east of Bloomington, one mile from a good pike. Half excellent timber, other half good farming. Apply to John K. Andxrsox. FULL BlLOODElX S. C. Brown Leghorn, best layers in the world. Also Bared Plymoth Rock, best market foul in the world. Eggs 50c. per setting. Leave orders at. I. W.Allen's. Fbkd- Fss.

Yours Truly, That's what wo are. Yours to command during ten hours out ot the twenty-four. We have some one at home who bosses the rest of tbi time. Any of our goods may be TRULY YOURS,

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The goods are extra high grade, and the prices we a?k nre merely nominal. We do not mean thi to be a formal, uttt a cordial invitation to visit us. You will and us as we say Yours Trn'y, Ed. Whet sell, SOU 111 leE THE SQUARE, Bloomington, Indiana.

T li K M E v ROLLER PROCESS M1E BY. Collins Karsett Mill IS THE BEST.

SEifAhvays ask for that kind when buying. Same price as other kinds.

GrRAY & CO., One Door East of Waldron's Tannery. Dkaleks axi Masufactitkicbs of MONUMENTS, HEAD STONES, GRAVE VAULTS CURBING, FLAG-WALKS. fffirWe will aiso contract foi Dressed Stones for building purposes.

Whon SrJb r was rrlck. w gnre her C&stortft Whrn snc v.-as a Chili ( she cried forOustoria, Whun ;ctt'io TH, she clung to Cftstoria,

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Has not retired from business,but will be found et his old stand in the Sudbury bloek, with a complete line of Undertakers and Upholders supplies. He will hereafter dTOt bis tntsr a Mn ft on to theM iUl linee and will guarantee wor the best and prices the lowest. S3Remember the placet3dbnr Blook, North St4t the Siare.

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