Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 April 1889 — Page 4

BLOOMINGTON TEL1MNE. Published Fiky, wifk Tuesday BlITOB rKOPEIKTOB, W. S. BEADFUTE.

TERMS:

One Year, 1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Advertising OlWtcd each Month

ipF" Office over Collins fc Karsell'a.

UNIVERSITY . NEWS.

-Torl Dvp. rPl. has left Indenen-

- . . 1 deui to cast Lis fortunes with the Delta Taus.

Isaac Loeb's tather came irom Anderson last Tuesday evening to visit his boy Carpenter is teaching Prof. Swain's classes during his absence t Knightstowu. Prof. Swa n was called to Knightstovvn, this we$k, hy the serious sickness of his mother-in-law. Mrs. Swain is a ready there. The lecture of Prof. Colter was not given last Tuesday evening on account of unavoidable circumstances. It will be given some time in the near future. Will Piercv, a student here in '80, has resigned his position as reporter on the Indianapolis Sentinel and gone to Oklahoma to go into the real estate business. Rudy bad a narrow escape from death W ednenday night by accidentally taking an overdose of chloroform. By prompt action he was brought around all right with no damage done except the fright. Prof. W. C. Palmer, through Sophomore with '85, has been elected president of the Northern Indiana Teachers r-nd Superintendents Association . He is now superintendent of thi Columbia City fcbeols. The 4kJaw Bones' have had a very attractive picture taken by Summers, the seven members being grouped, each head occupying the place of one tooth of the jaw. Mutz fills up the place left by the wisdom tooth with the proper dignity. The Bulletin this month contains a good article by Prof. Greene on "Algebra in the High School'' and a list of the official acts of the Board, etc. The article by Prof. Gr'ene is a continuation of the series on the reaching of High School studies, Profs. Campbell and Swain "contributing the others. All these will be found valuable for preserva-

the future. Aud now the fourth man in the Franklin primary contest has been accused ofr plagiariin,and efforts are being made to count him out of his deleateship. He is said to have 46lifted" his speech almost in tot.o from the speech delivered by Harry Hyde, of Beloit College, who represented Wisconsin in the Interstate Contest at Green castle last year. He ought to have gone a few year further back at d got one, if he had to have it, as has been done my "more abler'' men in previous years.

A dispatch to the Indianapolis Journal from Washington says: "Indiana's presidential postmasters can rest teasonably secure in the belief that they will be permitted to serve out their time for which their present commissions call. One of Indiana's congressmen called on the Postmaster-general tc-day and put the question: "Will you remove a postmaster who is an ardent Democrat but a capable officer on charges of offensive partisanship?" "No, I will not," was the answer, "but I will remoe officials who permit their partisauship to inierfeie with their conduct of office. In other words, men wh o make themselves odious, offensive and objectionable to the patrons of the office, and men who are in the habit of discussing politics on the street when they should be attending to their duties." The Postmastergeneral intimated this rule would not apply to tne fourth-class postmasters, who would be removed for offensive partisanship as soon a& possible, when Mr. Clarkson was able to till the vacancies now pend-

REPi BiJCAN CITY CONVENTION. The Republican city con volitions were held Tuesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The object was to nominate a full city ticket to be elected the 7th day of May. Polls were opened in each of the three wards, and all Republicans of the le;al aie were allowed to cast a ballot for one man for each :;: the offices. The vote was the largest in the history of the party, which not only shows the growth of the city, but the interest taken in making a good ticket. The inspectors in the First ward were James Kar. sell, Joseph McPheeters and II. J. Branock; m the Second ward, P.Jv. Buskirk, Wilson Adams and Dr. Axtell; in the Third ward, M. I). Griff v, Win. Adams and Thomas Allen. It was 8:30 o'clock by the time the vote had been canvassed, when the three wards met at the

DEPARTMENT

The Perplexing Question Of how to dress your Boys Cheaply and well,can be solved by a visit to our Spac-

10US. SALESROOM.

Now for natural gas. The machinery to bore the well is being placed in position. The Democrats will hold a primary convention to nominate a councilman in the Third ward, although Harmon Fedder is already announced as an independent candidate.

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Clothing

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l m: inventor of the 6; Pis in ' ciov.r' vy.yAe is w?s,.s i yt!,a , ajTte Largest Ishibiticu in the Wsrld. larmcr living i-ar acrlv, iS. . O lie has . ia-, ,nunh,:- of VhilWreni OOMIlM G: TO BLOOMIN GrTON.

and keesu crrent many irs Oiu-1---

day visliL-d t ) u

sters. and the idea of Ins famous' ' J--'

t iii7.7,i a mp into h i It An I ! c I. .r.'

court house to report the general re- )0n njade out of n J(ic ce of NVOod

and si little pasteboard, the onginaljxjmted Moiister Shows, ( irons, Venairie. Mmeum. Grmd Roman

suit. N. U. Hill acted as chairman

of the mass meeting and Walter Bradfute was elected secretary. The vote from each ward was announced and the result was as follows: Mayor M. M. Dunlap, Marshal George Owens. Treasurer James M. Hunter. Clerk Robert C. Greeves. Councilmen 1st Ward, Henry Alexander; 2nd Ward, Benjamin Voss; 3rd Ward, Frank Dobson. In the third ward there was a tie, Mr. Denton and Mr. Dobson each having the same vote. Both gentlemen retired, and after discussing the matter decided to cast lots, agreeing first upon the plan and also tha t who ever was successful should have the hearty and cordial support of the othei. Frank Dobson proved to be the lucky man, andhe was declared to be the nominee tor councilman in

t the Third wrard. Robert C. Foster

introduced a resolution, which he explained was a reflection uon no one. After a short discission it was unanimously adopted, an 3 is as follows: "Resolved, that the City Couucil of Bloomington be requested to pass an ordinance requiring an annual report of the receipts and expenditures, to bt made by the City Clerk, and after auditing the report by the Committee on Finance, hairo the same published at least in one newspaper of the city.M t 2 The official vote was as follows: FOR MA YOU. 1st. tind. :5rd. M. M. Dunlap, 162 153 147

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Duniap's maj 458

FOB CLERK. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. R. C. Greeves, 75 80 116 f has. Robertson, 01 41 Greevps' maj 66 FOB TREASURE!.

1st. 2nd. Jas. M. Hunter, 82 81 Ira C. Batman, 8i 76

Hunter's maj 15 rOll MAIiSHAL. 1st, 2nd. ird. Geo. Owens, 120 116 00 John Douglas, 45 39 Oft Owens maj 173 COUNCILMAN 1st WAKD. Henry Alexander, 1 46

HUTCHISON & "CO 'S

WEST OF TOWN. School closes at the Sherfey schoolhouse Friday, April lath, with Mary Misener as teacher. The school finished up with a spelling at night, Miss Miseuer having taught a very successful school . . . .The infant child of Mrs. Geo. ,Sare, reported sick, d:ed Tuesday evening .... litWi Elrod, of Ellettsville andlr. Pauley of Oross-Roads, visitnd at Mr Cory's last Mindr.y . . . .Several have commenced oieaking their corn ground. . . . Airs. Jamt:s Scott visited her brother Wm. Wuimor, of the city last Monday - - .The peach crop is still promisiug in this vineinity. The bloom has commenced opeuing out.

oeauerniL'

3rd. 84 72

Scattering,

9

137

Alexanders maj

COrNCILMAN 2nd WAR). Benj. Voss, J 05 Geo. Walker, 48 Voss maj .57 COUNCILMAN 3rd WAR1X Frank Dobson, 78 Jackson Denjon, 78

inr.

Nine persons were received into the Walnut Bt. Presbyterian church on last Sabbalh, making 27 during the Presbyter ial year just closed. George Croothers was up from Bedford Wednesday buying furniture of the Showers" factory for his trade.

D. O. Spencer is at Bedford this week reporting the case of Prof. Chrisler vs. the Railroad Company a suit for $5,000 growing oit of the killing of his sou. The ladies of the Cross Roads church will give a festival next

J Tuesday night, the 16th. Ovsters

and icecream will be served. All are invited.

Monday next is toe last day to pay city or county taxes without the penalty. The 3 -months-old daughter of J. W. Sears, living 2 miles west of town, died Wednesday morning. Let the Tklkphonk do your job work. Price always reasonable. Boys Tennis oxfords at St one vs . If you want the beat Bread that is liaked in the city, go to H. T windier & Co. Good and fresh every day.

Every man on the Republican ticketis competent and well qualified in every lespect to till tb office, and will be elected. Bas e Bal 1 and Tennis shoe nat Stone 's

Don't forget to look at the New Embroiders at Adams, Hall i; Co. Try II. T. Swindler & Co.'a Ice Cream oodarwater. It is extra good. FOB SALE. A good second hand Fheaton, canopy top, modern style low broad seat. 'For $30. if sold soon. Enquire at this office. Hanging and Stand Ltimpa at cost for 30 days. Faris Bron, II HI. ! Ladies Mull Ties at Adams, Hall & Co.

of the "Pias in Clover." A toy

manufacturing firm at Elkland, Tioga county, Pa., hoard of his puzzle and made him a handsome ffer, which he accepted, for the exclusive right to patent and manufacture the plaything. A fortune has ai ready been made out of the fascinating little device. All of which leads suine one to say that a pig pen is mightier than a sword. If you wish to get rich you must invent some

thing very greater else something very amusing. The new game is having a bigger run than the 15:

puzzle, and we give you the above information that you may know how it came into existence.

Hippodrome, And Original V"i!d West Shows ( 'ombinecl

Tills Exhibition I Entirely Unobjectionable to the Moral ami lMi;iov; Classes Til K itOMANTlC WILD A KS ! ,i: . Al 1-TIO Cl'STKR BATTL'K.MOrXTAlX MKADUW 31 ASSACHE, CoriS, ;VA(IKS, AND .SOLP1KKS, LARGE tOLLECnOX OF

One of the most realistic and intensely attractive scenes represented in Hutchinson & Co.'s United Mon

ster Shows. Double Circus. Great

reKwif'S; dTrjiixiecl "Wild A-iiixnals only and original wjid West Exhi- g gig Oircuses, Elevated Stage and a Monsr'X'ra ter Hippodrome Track )i Mile in Length. tt.r?r OF RARE ANIMALS! uprairiesci)ooners,'' filled with the CJuef anions which is the Sacred DounU-llump While C.Miiei, Selah traps' of the emigrants, and con- . . , - . . , tainiuB wivee, and little ones drawn The Only .Liiving Jumbo Elephant. Largest 1

by oxen and mules, appear in par

ade, precisely as they could be seen

not many years past, slowly moving over the prairies, "bound for Pike's Peak" or elsewhere, away beyond

the Missouri. The train halts, nioht-

comes on, and the camp is prtpan-dj and while this is being done thrj biys and girls, drcs.vd m the plain ; homespun garb of other days, en-j g.ic;e in sporls pecul iai' to prairie!

life, and conclude with the most charming and rcalir-tie representation of an old Virginia roel on horeback. Tii is realistic feature oj prairie life charms ail spectators, aud women of wealth and fashion, no less than the humble shop-girl, applauded it, and giayd-haired old men as well as vouth vociferously demanded its repetitiou. Will exhibit at Bloomington April ij4-th.

WORDS WELL SPuKEN. To the Editor of tlic Telephone :

Dr. F. G. Thornton's letter in last

Monday's Indianapolis Sentinel, written fct his home in Brazil, lud , among other things equally apoc

ryphal is a statement, Jjto the effect

that ( 'all Democrats honor and reverence Corporal Tanner for his sacrifices for his country." This is, it. &tetna to mp. an astounding exhib

ition of cheek, in view of the fact' that certain Democratic papers, no-; tably so as to the Loui&viile CourierJournal have almost dally denounced the new Commissioner of Pen

sions as ua robber," and. looter7' and an "arrogant interniedler," &c, while all of the pensioners of the government have received a like amount, of unstinted daily abuse and have been indiscriminately denounced as 'coffe? coolers 'thieves'' and "public plunderers." The good Doctor ought to read the Democratic dailies before he again takes up his facile pen to draw a contrast between Gen'l Black and Corporal Tanner. The reading public cannot be deceived and the ex-union soldiers cannot forget such intemperate vituperation. D. O. S. Ice Cream delivered to all parts

of the City from gallon up. $1.25

cents per gallon Adams, Hall& Co. are showing new Dress Goods this week.

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U""I iC-W.

) The Combined Wild West,

Men

iiici ruDiDodrome raraae

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m:- fj'-y Fon o t tJi ihiy ef Exhibuiou, a::d itlse Vrou niiix ti'nry all th.e Mighty 'oni)i!e Siiows. t-OMsistirg of ionster i Vn ;' A mm;! l. 'U ;'o: i-U ln 1 uvw m , w.ldeii Ohiiviftfji. Pjinils if Musir-vria:1.- oi Mouutvd IVuile.l:nliaVs. teMSt;ileIy M. i( hin-? ilephauis Canmlan.l DronuMlarit : Vie Dens of Wild iv(::sts: Wih! VM' r ale! Ill; poih-ome all OUtbiMtNt 111 Big Free Baloon Show 1 h r lr ::t lrachutc fjeap b'rom the Chuds

In

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DOWN. Admission, 50c.

At Greeucaxle, Tuesd.iv, April 2-1. " Bed'nr.l, Thursday, A ril -Jo. 4 New Ail)any, Friday, April 2(5.

OjuMt at 1 and 7 p m. at "2 and S j, in,

t ommencing

Children, Under 10, 25c.

va va? f tins u bj m u fy a AT '! LIE

If you want a nice cake leave your order with Kirby on the East Side. He has a first class cake maker. Seeond to none. Give him a trial.

Lei per Smith, the city sexton, will be at the public cemetery every day and will take special care in sodding and oaring for lots and graves, at reasonable prices.

Window Shades Latest Styles at CODE'S.

Desiring to go out of Business we will offer our ENTIRE STOCK of Goods at COST, Commencing Saturday April 13. Thanking our friends for their patronage in the p ast, we invite them to come once more and take advantage of the BAR

GAINS we offer. Satines, White Dress Goods of all kinds, Embroider es, Flouncings White and

Colored, Fancy Embroidered Kid Gloves,

Silk Mitts, Ruchings,Collars,Hosiery of all kinds Ladies & Chi Id ions Underwear. Corsets in Variety, Infants Caps, Curtain Scrims, Notions, &c.

KKMEAI HER WEST IDE THK PUBLIC SQL'AKE.

i'Uii SALE. Two Brood Sows. J. VV. Miller, one mile north of (own Koit Rkxt: Throe rooms and good stable. iiia!; of Thomas 1J. Galloway, n rin ilorton irii. The latest novelty m (Japs, ih'e "Lord Chumlev," genuine English Corduroy silk lined, at. the Eaulu, Clotihxg ilorsE. NOTICE OF CHAKGEOF FIRM. Wo desire to notify the public tliat the partnership heretofore &fe; " isting under the name of Woodward, , Sparks & Co.. has this day been dissolved hv muturJ consent. We have assumed ai i.he liabilities and assets of the firm, shall collect and pay all Us accounts and continue the business as heretofore. We hope to have your kind remembrance and a liberal share of your appreciated pattonaure. J. T. Woodward & Co. Al! out , NMiudiDg accounts must be paid at once without further notice.

NOTIOUTOTHK PUBLIC. My wife, Elizabeth Taylor, having abandoned my bud and board T. hereby notify all parties not to sell her auv thing on my credit.as I will not pay any debts con tracted by her. April 9th 188rt. William Hgnky Tayj-ob. nottciTof AinUNRTll ''OTICE is hereby given, that the i undersigned has been appointed by the Cieik of the Circuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of' Warren i. Kosirberrv late of Monroe' Countv, dec ased Said estate is supposed to be solvent. 1'ltkr Mahtix, March 27ti, lS9 Administrator. - James K. .Morgan, Atty's. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. . In th matter of the estate of Peter Bower's, deeaseil. hnhe .Vionroe timiit Court. April Term, 1881) NO TICK is livreiiy given. That the undersigned, us Adminkstrator of the estati; of Peter Bowers, deceased, has pvesenuMl and filet 1 his account and vouchers in final settlement of wild estate, am! that the s. we will come up for th examination and action of aaid Circuit Court, on the 2Hrd day of April, lbS9, at: which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said Court and siiow cause, if any there be, why said jwcountand vouchers should not he approved. And the heirs of said estate, and all otlnsrs interested therein, ere also iierby required, at the time and plaee atbres:ijd, to apjear and make prof of their heirship or claim to any part of aid efcJU Mi cm a M. BruuK, Jauioa Morjfan.At Aduil tr;itor.

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NOT0E A Draft Morse In Every feione ! Young Lixoulnshire Tom will make the season of 1S39 at John Huntington's Stable ta Bloomington, 1 block east of Uyor s factory. Terms $20, to irgfSitare will be taken to prevent accident but the company will not be responsible should any occur. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGRKE. "YoiNG Lincolnshire Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was foaled June 2sth, 1HI, wan bred by Joseph Waltham, Esq., Lincolnshire, England, and was imported by 6. Hibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, N in July, 1883. Sired by Lincolnshire Tom No. 1367 in Mud Book; grand shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. 1111 in Stud Book, great grand hire Honest Tom No i 103 in Stud Book, sold when 14 years old for 500 guineas. Dam was by Admiral No. 69 in Stud Book, Admiral by Matchless No. 1009 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 29 in Stud Book." Th Owner parting with the rore forfeits the insur&ooe. 0rre also have a fine JACK HUNTINGTON CO.