Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 April 1889 — Page 4
BLOOHUICSD
1TS All MtOPMBTOR, W. S. BRADFUTE.
TERMS:
i
1 50
One Year, Six Months,
Three Months, .40
75
AM Tcrrisln g Col leoted each Month .
Office orer Collins & KarselPs.
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Robert New land, '8C, of Bedford, is in the city. A new fence has been erected at the entrance of the campus. Jim Cook, through Sophomore last year, is visiting the University. Iierry Kinzie, '89, has gone home to stay a few day? to recuperate. Moss, Cravens, Taylor, Stoops and Wall will take in Booth and Barrett at Indiauapolis to-night. Jesse JHubbard visited Shelbyville, Greensburg, Rushville, Columbus and New Castle last week on business. Kirscb, Andrews and J ones will leave for southern Alabama in a few days on a fishing expedition for the U. S. Fish Commission. Dr. Kingaley was called to his home in Massachusetts the first of the week by the sickness of a relative. He will return to-morrow. All the students who were accused of being deficient in their required English will be premitted to graduate by consent of the faculty. Prof. Creager, of the State Normal, has been appointed superintendent of an Indian school out west. He was a studen t here in '86. Lewis H. Jones,the superintendent of the Indianapolis school, will deliver the lecture next Sunday on "The Fundamental Question of Ethics." Owing to the Booth-Barrett entertainment at Indianapolis the reception to the "Skull," to be given by MV. and Mrs. C. R. Worrell, has been postponed until the night of the 26th. Starbuck and Millis are expecting that Eli Perkins will give one of his inimitable performances at the College Chapel to-morrow eveuing. At the time of going to press definite arrangements had not be on made. The Senior class albums arrived yesterday and are on exhibition at Joe M. Smith'. They are very large, holding sixty-four pictures, cabinet size. On the outside is the inscription The Everlasting Better, Class 1889, Indiana University." The rules governing the oratorical contest to be hed commencement week have been posted. The main changes are ma J in the method of selecting judges. The faculty committee has decided that the judges shail decide on the merits of the orations in thought, composition and delivery from the rostrum J Dr. Jordan left last Wednesday for an extended trip east. He will be gone about ten days. During his absence he will attend a meeting of the State Board of Education at Indianapolis and visit Ann Arbor, Cornell, Yale, llaivaid, John Hopkins and other schools, in persuit of somenew professors iu German, Plihealalrdiocial Science, History aud perhaps Jne or two other branches.
Base Ball shoes at St one 'a . West si de Thomas J. Acres, of Bartholomew county, has been granted a pension of 13,$49.77. This is for total blindness,and includes all the law allowed at the various periods, from July, 1862, when the pension begun. The sum is the largest ever granted under the pension laws. Rev. J. H. Edwards, of New Castle, Ind., will preach in the Christian church next Sunday. It will be remembered that Mi. Edwards pre iched here nearly two years ago, having then lately returned from Australia. He made a very favorable impression at the time and many will be glad to hear him again. The wedding of Miss Ella Nuckols and John Swope, of Chicago, at the residence of the bride's parents,east 6th street, at 10 a. m,, Wednesday, was a very pleasant affair. The marriage ceremony vras performed by Rev. W. li. Halstead, of the M. E. church. A number of friends were present, among whom were two brothers of Mr. Swope, from Lebanon, Pa. A number of valuable presents were received . The happy couple departed oh the morning train for their future home in Chicago. Mr. Swops is a cigar manufacturer and a successful business man, and Miss Nuckols is a well known and popular lady of our ci ty . Lawn Tennis Oxfords at St one 's .
DEPARTMENT
The Perplexing Question Of how to dress your Boys Cheaply and well,can be solved by a visit to our Spac-
10US.
SALESROOM
Eagle
Clothing
t
louse
It will be remembered that one year ago last January while Wra. Miller and Lou Smith wore working together at Smith's saw mill, in Salt Creek township, they had some cross words, when Miller slipped up behind Smith and struck him a temble blow over the head, at the same time coming very near knocking him against a large circular Sw that was running at full sped. For a time it was thought that Smith could not recover, but after careful medical
attention he was able to be up in a !
few months. Miliar at once departed for parts unknown, and all efforts at finding him utterly failed. One day last week Sheriff Farr received a letter from Lexington, Ind., that was si trued citizen," that stated that Miller, was in thst vicinity. Robert Wilson was at once sent to make the arrest, and last Monday night found him at home in bed. Without any resistance he was arrested, and yesterday meruit) lt he was lodged in the JBloomington jail, where he now awaits trial on the charge of assult with irtent to kill. The following: from the Martins-
ville licjmbluan regarding a former citizen of Monroe county, will be of special interest to the older renders of the Telephone: "Mr. and Mrs. John W. Harry man celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wedded life, Tuesday, April 11. Amonthe onpclfl wprtt Tna.nv nf lh friends and
associates of their youth, the friends of their latter years, relatives near and from t distance, and neighbors. There were two, Mrs. Nancy Hauthorne and Mr. Sherer, who were present half a century ago at their wedding. The occasion was indeed a feast lor old and young, physically, intellectually, religiously, Kev. John Ki&er, the oldest man and the oldest preacher in the Iodiana Conference, was master of ceremonies. During his address to the aged couple many an eye was suffused with tears. They were the recipients of many handsome presents, among which were a pair of gold spectacles for each, the gift of their four remaining children, Liza Ann Gray, Rebecca Williams, Alfred and Charles Harryman. Toward the close of the day there were
A special excursion train will run I songs and religious services, and
from Bedford Sunday. It is under none departed but with a softened
the management of John Johnston and to give the Catholics an opportunity to attend the Easter services her on that dav.
HARRODSBUiUJ. Orval Koyer is visiting his father. Carrie Urmey was at Indianapolis this week N. l .Pearson is visiting at- Loogootee . ... Ed. Smallwood and wife are living with his father. . . . Mr. Oliver who has been seriously sick v;th neuralgia is better lames Lowder was i::i Bloomington, Tuesday. . . .N. U. Pearson has repainted his home and inclosed his lront yard in a new fence. .James Ilarrel), a prominent farmer living between liarrodsburg and Smithville, was completely prostrated by paralysis Wednesday but is reported better to-day (Thursday) .... Alr. Alaiinda Lee has sold her home iu lUrodsburg to Barney Hazel. Mrs. Lee will move to Mitchell. . . .Lem Jlarbaugh has the contract for boring a well for Janus Haiveli, . . ,Ym. Nichols and wile
have moved to Ohio. 'Squire Cair
will be in charge of the chartered car they are moving iu . ..Mit-s Armstrong, of iSpiingviiie, has beer visiting trie Misses Urmey J. W. Sears and family have moved into Bart Armstrong's hou.su north of
The Largest Exhibition in the World. COMING-TO BLOOMING-TON. Wednesday, .April 24. HUTCHISON & CO.'S United Monster Shows, Circus, Menagerie, Museum, Grand Roman Hippodrome, And Original Wild West Shows Combined.
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WEST OP TOWN. A pleasant surprise supper wu tender ed Wm W arier, jr., last Saturday evening, to remind him that on another day he would reach the 28th milestone along litV journey The spelling match passed off pleasantly at tue Sherfey schoolhouse. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, a goodlynumber were present. The best of order prevailed, and each and all had a good word ior the spelling at No. 4, . . .John Rogers has his new home about completed and expect s to take possession next week. . . . Mr. Ward, of Spencer, made a short visit with his relatives of this vicinity, on his way south .... Clara Jhd Grace Dobson spent Saturday night, at Will Weimer's. The second contest between the music classes of M. K. Hanna and F. T. Laliue was held at the Brick school house on Thursday, the llth. Notwithing the threatened storm toe house was crowded at an early hour and exercise? commenced by singing the meter doxology, "Praise God from whom ail blessings flow," iu which the entire audience was invited to join. After this the contesting classes nana alter na; ely. The solo "He's a Drunkard Tonigiit sang by Aliss Edith flail, ofHanaa's class, was rendered with suitable expression and pathos. 4fc J'he Jt vial Farmer Buy.' by M r. LaRufs's class, wan received with marked fa von Both classes sing well. Their distinct enunciation deserves especial praise. At the conclusion of the ringing the jury, Messrs Eller and Bray and Miss Lizzie Gowley, gave their verdict two to one for Air. LaRue's class.
This Exhibition Is Emirely tTnobjectionahle to tho Moral :md Belisrioits Classes THE ROMANTIC) vVILD WES'lUn!ALLSTIC OUSTER BATT1;K,M0UXTA1X MEADOW MASSACRE, SAVAGES, AND SOLDIERS, LARGE COLLECTION OF
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Secretary Heron, of the State Board of Agriculture, says that the information Ue has received during the last tew days indicates that the growing wheat crop is in very satisfactory condition throughout the State, and that the outlook is till good for one of the largest crops ever produced in Indiana. The rain of two weeks ago, which was general, has been remarkably beneficial. The farmer in Northern Indiana will finish the sowing of oats this week, and in the southern part of the State the planting of com has begun Peach trees are in bloom, and all farm work is fully ten days ahead of the season.
the Prcsbvterian church. From another correspondent. Presbytery, which has been in
session at thetJ. i church for several
days, closed oi. Sunday eve., under
the supervision oi our worthy pastor, assisted by Revs, Gill, Cochran
and others from a distance. . . . Mr.
Gaston, a gentleman from Owens-
bum, has begun the erection of a
neat cottage on main street . The Chief among which is the iSacred Doub e-Hump White Came), Selah
Normal Bible class, which was or
ganized atjthis place, has a large
membership and is doing excellent!
work under the management of Rev. Madlock aud Rover. . . .An . entertainmcnt will b uiven bv our home
talent on Thursday evening m-xU' -he
princip.il play being a drama "Amotiy rue ireakels,," in conuee-j riun witli other ioud plays, soni;s
and tableaux. I he characters arc as follows: l)r. L T. Lowder, Joe H'ood ward, Louc liuimes, Willie Urincry. Simon Graves, liol. Wood
ward, iiipises Lydia Kinser. Viola! Heunett, Jennie Tilley, Nora Pedigo.J Proceeds for church aivl town. Kv-j orybody invited. . . .Thii teacijr's; mtrctini; will be heid a the home oft
Miss Lou liennctt, Saturdny afternoon. . . .Miss Joie Johnson left for Indianapolis on Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. Tate. . . .Out 6f the
most pleasant evei.ts of the week-
was the surprise party gived co Mr Frank Kinser, on rues .lay evening, at his beautiful residence, it being his birthday. .Mrs. Kinser, his etti-
?abl? Miss Lydia Kiusei Admission, 50c. Children, Under 10, 25c.
At Greencastle, Tuesday, April 23. " Bedford, Thursday, April 25. CO L. CHAS. WHITNEY, ' New Albany, Friday, April 2(5, General Agent.
2 Big Circuses, Elevated Stage and a Monster Hippodrome Track Mile in Length, MENAGERIE OF RAM ANIMALS !
The Only Living Jumbo Elephant, Largest !
The Combined Wild West,
IVEenagerie
vAnd Hippodrome Parade
Takes place every Forenoon of the Day of Exhibition, nnd Uthe Crowning Glory of all these Mighty Combined Shows, consisting of -Monster Uihs of Anin;al-, Wf Moorish Caravan, Golden Oh;;riott:f H;md.s of JI usie. Myriad? ol Mounted reoplmliiiun, etc., Stately Marching li ephants Cauu'lai and Droniedario? : Wide Open Dens of Wild leasts; Wild We.n and Hippodrome all Combined in ONU MONSTER STiiEET PARADE Big Free Baloon Show The Grt'.'U Parachute Leap From the Clouds
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ON THE VAV DOWN.
Doors Open it 1 and 7 p. m. Commencing ;a 'Jt and 8 p. m.
Jennie Tillev had charge of the at' 1 w
fair, and invited Ipw intimate lriends, who n a group made a raid on the unsuspecting gentleman. EveryLjain was carried cut to the letter. It offonled a grffat deal of amusement to see t he surprise given away. An elegant supper followed,
alter which he was prenented with
Mrs, .Mattie Jacobs, 849 west Kirk wood Avenue, having received instructions from a competent teach-
trt a n V VwjO li i ("il n n I ftAki4l ft nxnootita I
Hi. Lu,. ,.tler,M tl'eanof shampooing Ladies
him with a beautiful gold watch chain. The Jv. of P. lodge, of which he h a member, gave him a
lerely plush chair, which was pre
Wra. J. Allen, who has been quite sick for two weeks, was able to be up yesterday and expects to be down town soon.
Mrs. Mary Moffett and son, from Paxtou, Ills., arrived here Wednesday and are guests vof Dr. Weir and family. Samuel Walling ford expects to arriye from the south to-morrow. James M, Hunter was at Indianapolis Wednesday on business. Found: Last Tuesday pair steel frame glasses. At this office. Ice Cream delirered to all parts of the City from gallon up. l.9$ cents per gallon.
heart and elevated sentiments."
Ladses Lace Oxfords at St one 9 8 .
Havn't heard it? ? ? 'he Great
bargains at the Bazar r? If you want a nice cake leave your order with Kirby on the East Side. He has a first class cake maker. Secdnd to none. Give him a trial. Half the feast is first class, light bread. Mike Vol pert bakes it every day. Don't forget to look at tbe New Embroiders at Adams, Hall & Co. Try IL T. Swindler & Co. s Ice Cream ?oda-water. It is extra good. Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 days. Faris Bros. Ladies Mull Ties at Adams, Hall A Co.
following are the names: Dr. C I). McLahlan, Dr. L T. Lowder. Mr. W. Kinser,Ja)u. Lowdfr,J. Nance,
Newt. Holmes, Jewett Stephenson,
Logue Holmes, Sara Ho6tettei Has.
Doub, Jud Briddle, Joe Woodward,
Hair, is now ready to attend to this business. She has been patronized by several of the first clans ladies in
FARMERS and
I
HUXTER&
sentedtohimina veiyappropnateioomhHTtonand has given entire
speech by Dr. D. McLahlan. The
satisfaction. She vail go to the residence of patrons or will do the work at her house. Price for such
service, 25cts.
e wooawaru,' . vh ,t ih .Tnt
iur. oiepnenson, iwr. biennis, iu., oup t viavcu ... ic.u u.c w- t hmi,M will h thA hilttih old
stand Mr. ill man lias formerly os-
You;' attention is called to the fact that H. II. Dronberger & Co., Pro
duce Dealers of Frankfort,Ind.,have
opened a branch house at Bloomington, Ind., for the purpose of buying Butter, Eggs and Poultry, ami will at all times pay the highest Cash price. J. D. Dillman,who for many year has been so well known in the
business, will conduct their business
Bonher, Mr. Lon. Rogers and Mr. lowing statement from the State 1 1 Oi( A 1 1
The famous Abbott jrusher, owned bv tho Citizens' Natural Gas
Company of lVru. and located sixteen miles south of Wabash, has been conaidered one of the best wells in the Indiana field, being perfectly dry and having an output of about fifteen million feet daily. Last Saturday the well began to show signs of water, which has since increased inflow, and the Abbott is now a "wet" well. This will be unpleasant news for the owners of gas territory in the northwest part of Grant County, as it shows the field to be an uncertain one.
Emersons Fine dress shoes at St one 'a .
Don't fail to reap the harvest at
the Bazaar. Great Reduction in Ladies' gooda If you want the best Bread that is Baked in the oity, go to II. T Swindler & Co. Good and frih every daf .
township officers are elected for a term of four years and they are eligible four years out of any eight. Trustees serving their first terms now are eligible lor a re-election in
1890.
The 30th of April will be observ
ed at the churches ol: the city in ac
cordance with the President's proc
lamation. It is the centennial ol
the inauguration of George Wash
ington as first President of the
Uuited States.
Licenses to marry: John R Wright to Minnie E. Morgan, John H. Swope to Ella Nuckols, Andrew R. Christy to Millie Golliver, Samuel Whisnand to Bertha Worrell.
cupied near the depot. Store keepers and huxters will have advantage of reduced rates on all railroads leading to this point, and receive prompt remivance for goods sent in. Prices sent on application. It wou'id be to the interest of every Farmer in Monroe county to call upon us and get instructions about raising Cabons for the coming season, as they will pay him double the profit of anything he could raise. 11. II. DfiONUERGEK & Co. Bloomiugum, Ind.
Carpenters have been at work re
pairing the L. N. A. tfc C. depot at this point during nhe past week, At actual Cost Good must go
at the Baxaar.
Bainbridge Hail,a well known old citizen living about halfway between Bloomington and Ellettsvide, died Wednesday morning after a long
attack of rehumatism. He was 69 years old and the father of cue-Recorder Wm. Hall. During his son's term in office he lived in Bloomington. Let the Telephone do your job work. Prices always reasonable.
VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. Preparations are being made iora large corn crop ... Everything dry iu the way of entertainments . . . Mr. Fowler and mother, of Bloomingiov., visited the family of J.. A. Baker's the first cf last week.... ManW soli their fat steers at $2.75 and :J.I0. . . .Sara. Sample makes frequent, visits vo this neighborhood for the purpose of making trades ....Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Starnes are still about the same. . . .John T. Foster has obtained the principalshin of the tillettsville school for the followiug winter. , . , Will Giles and wife are intending to spend the summer at Mr. Thomas Foster's.... Several from this vicinity attended the muMcfrl contest at the Brick school house, last Thursday aight. ELLE TTSVILLEr Bert. Butler now hds a position clerking in LinvHey's drug store at Bloomington . . , . Mrs. W. N. .VI atts ews and .Mr. Fred iVtatihews were at Bloomii.gtun the first of the week , . . .P. O Harris left tuis place last Monday to commence traveling for a hat and glove house . . .The channoler, which has been in ue by Perry Bros, and Matthews Bros, for the p;ts, ;ow weeks, has been sent to the new quarry at Bedford Last Monu.i morning T. B. Harris was compelled to kill his Newfoundland dog which v;v supposed to be mad John i of:ey is learning telegraphy under Win astle -Eveiy body should watch tlieir dogs t for ih-'V may go mad ;.ny time .John Evimondon t. nd family went to Bl-.Kimingtori the first of the week on a visit.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 3C days. Faris Bros. NOTICE OirMINIS10N IVTOTICE if hereby given, that the 1 undersigned has been appointed bv the Clerk oi: the c ircuit Court of Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Warren B. Roseberry , late of Monroe County, deceased Said estate is supp d to b solvent. P :b Ma -i March 27th, I88t. . jmini. iti.tor. James K. More; , Atty's.
NOTIc E A Draft- Horse In Every Scnao I YoiJNTG LlN;OLN'HHlRI3 TOM UTlll make the season 1639 at John Huntington's Stable in Bloomington, 1 block east of Ryor's factory. Terms $20, to insure. Care will be taken to prevent accident but the company will not be responsible should any occur. DESCRIPTION AND PKDIGRHJ3. "Young Lincolnshire Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands IG hands high, weighs 1100 pounds, with irood legs and feet, was foaled June 28th, 1881, was bred by Joseph Waltham, Esq., Lincolnshire, En gland, and wpas imported by L G. flibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, in July, 1883. Sired by Lincolnshire Tom No. 1367 in Stud Book; grand shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. Ull in Stud Rook, great grand ire Honest Tom No. 1105 in Stud Book, sold when 14 years old for 500 guineas. Dam was by Admiral No. 69 in Stud
Book, Admiral bv Matchless No. 1509 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 29 in Stud Book." Tho Owner patting with the oar forfeits the imiuranoe. lQWe also have a fine JACK HUNTINGTON OO.