Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 April 1889 — Page 4

BI.OOM IN GTON TELEPHONE. Published Friday, witk Tuesday

HMTOtt AN PROPRIETOR, W. s. MllADFUTE.

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

V tvertiing Collected each Month. .cgf" Office over Collins & Karsell's.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Dr. ton Jageraan is lecturing this week in the interests of the University. Vinton Busby is in Newcastle this week attendant upon a Isw ease he is interested in. Prof. Beck has been absent from his classes during tne week, attending the funeral of his father. The committee on the Library building has been in sesson at Indianapolis this week, awaiting the decision of the Supreme Court on the Loan Bill, Several of the students were fleeced by the "fakirs" with the circus last Wednesday. Want of space, on account of the large demands of the business department, pre rents an enumeration of names. The boys have learned that such men don't go through the country simply for the purpose of distributing wealth. AH the Seniors attended chapel last Tuesday morning. The great incentire was to show their new colors lavender and corn. In accordance with the eternal fitness of things, the sub-seniors followed the example and quite a demonstration was made. This might furnish a clue to the solution of the chapel question. The chairs of History and German in the Piedmont Chautauqua Summer College of Liberal Arts, which is a branch of the Lake Chautaqua association, have been offered to Dr. Dabney and Prof. Ostbaus, and have been accepted. The Piedmont Chantaqua meets at Salt Spring, Georgia, from July 12th to Angnst 24th. " it is probable that there will be no college Tuesday, it being a national holiday. As will be seen by the city columns, several of the professors are on the program to be given at the M. E. church, aud the students certainly should have a chance to hear them. The spirit of patriotism in Indiana University has not died out a!together,even if it has in evanescent spots. The temperature maintained in the recitation rooms these days is uncomfortable, to say tbe least, and may be, in some cases, dangerous to the good health of the students. With such facilities for heating as have been provided the authorities, there should be no reasonable excuse for the present state of things. Who is to blame we do not know, but there is a shivering deirmd for reform. The Juniors attempted to suspend a bogus Senior from one of the trees in front of Wylie Hall last Tuesday night for the edification of the tudent.t Wednesday morninr. About 2 o'clock, however, the Seniors came upon the scene, cut down the bogus, stole the Junior, took them home with them and slept with them two Seniors to a Junior, till a late hour Wednesday morning and then turned ihem loose, both wiser and sadder men . The manager of the circus gave the students admission to the show at night for 25 cent? and about 130 attended and occupied seats in a body. In fact the performances were placed at their disposal, and in many respects the show was given for their especial benifit. A free admittance for the crowd to the concert wound up the evening's entertainment. Inasmuch as the boys had bought and paid for the show daring the afternoon, honor were about even.

a ;i: rantod to color more goods ttian any other . . ever made, and to pive more brilliant and v Cc colors. Ask for the Viam mdt and take . .-:r.

7.W foir

!oai Colo fed t n j

. iWiSms iwiwvvu ) CENTS.

A Child can use them! ,. ':;c! fzr Fancy awl Art Wcrk We always have a full assortment of Diamond Dyes on hand. Call and see SAMPLES OF COLORING.

Modoc Soap Cleans, Brightens and Polishes Silverware, Platedware, Niekle Plate, Tinware &c. Guaranteed noi to

Scratch. GRAND PA'S WONDER,

SOAP.

iVe have a full assortment of

Everj7thing usually kept in a iiist

class Grocery & Provision Store, Collins & KarselL The following notice is making its annual " appearance in the State papers: "The citizens of Brown county are in n state of excitement over the discovery of gold in paying quantities in the vicinity of Bean Blossom. A geologist named House, representing a Michigan mining company has been prospecting there for some time, and he reports that the precious metal is there in sufficient quantities to justify large investments in mining operations." it would be well for Republicans to be on their guard. For the nrst time in six years the Democrats are going to attempt a game of "hooky" on some of the city offices. In the 3rd ward a strong effort will be made to keep a Democrat on the council. It is the duty of every Republican to see that this game is not successful and elect Frank Dobson by a good majority. The workmen havft commenced the excavation for the $30,000 building for Rev. H. V. GivlerV ohureh at New Albany. The new building is to be enclosed by Jst of September and completed by the Jt of January, 1800. The trial of Wm. Miller for assaulting Lou Smith will not come up until next September. For want of of bail Miller is now in jail. Louden & Rogers represent Mniih and East & East will appear for the, defendant.

A missionary society social was held at the handsome residence of

Jas. D. Showsrs,north Walnut street, !

Monday evening. The attendance was large and the gilhering was one of unusual interest.

Newton Smith, grand son oMLeiper Smith, died Monday evening. Age, 19 years; caus:. consumption. The missionary HK'H'ties oL the U. 1. church will hold a praise meeting Tuesday afieiMoon a an observation of Washington eentemo.W, Secretary Alctcalf of the Stno Board of Health has sent circular letters to the various county health officers throughout the state with t he following instruct! ns: "You are hereby instructed to cause ail i ent ity holders, in jour jurisdiction, to remove from their prci-iises all garbage, waste or other matter which may prove detrimental to the public health, or in .any manner interfere with the com tori 0 the people. v The officers are also ordered to communicate this order to town and city health ollieeis wilii instructions to rigidly enforce the same in their respective municipalities. This order is to be complied wkh as near

Msy Its p.s possible. indiana-nolis -Wr.: '"One of the most remarkable conversions Jto the Christian rei .gion of late years was t : ; a t of I) r. iion N e v land, v e death occurred il Bedford $ 1'oW days ago. For a- quarter of a eVntury Dr. Newland had been regarded as a leader of iutideiity m southern Indiana, and his thorough, knowledge of the scriptures made him a power against the Christian church. .There, were few who dared to debate the subject with him, as he was always ready for argument. About three months ago Lie was stricken with paialysis, ami later his wife was taken wick and preceded him to the grave. Elder Franklin, a venerable pastor of the Christian church, spent many hours with the sick man, and finally won the victory. Several days before his death Dr. Newland renounced his infidelity and by hi own invitation became a member of Dr. Franklin's church, and a short time before his death asked that he be given a Christian burial." Martinsville Jlej: K'A story too good to keep, is told on one of our young men. The plot is laid in Monroe county, where he has been at work for some time. The young man,whose name is Billy, had formed an attachment for a young lady of the vicinitv. One evening last week he repaired to the home ot his charmer aud remained uniL near twelve o'clock. He reluctantly left and started tor home;but soon found that he was on the wrong road, and" started to retace his steps. Nearing the house in which his girl lived he thought of the two savage dog, and was soo: horrified to see them approaching him fro n different directions in the lane. Billy took to the fence, aud ihere he remained until daylight. th.e dogs keeping their watch until called off by the tanner. Sore and tired irom uis cramped position iie sought his place of employment, at which heamvd shortly after 7 o'clock. To the inquiry, 'Where have you been;'" lie answered, l ived on a fence by two bull dogs."

m . 'l

WE ARE AT THE HIS A ID

OF THE

-SO LOOKOUT FOR

Jtiere is our

fit

1WTJRT

ktM

siness.

ask

It's a mopt dolightlul one for people who appreciati;

The G-reatest Possible Vakie,forthe Lowest

Possible Price.

iave got the Greatest Show !

ON"

vilu n Ii.2 -k.M sSa e&iia

At least on tins part of it and f-r Low Prices aud best uahty

Woikon twd more gas wells 4t Saleaiis beingpushed forward. The Decatur County Commissioners have etormi r e(! upon going down o,()00 feet in hope of securing natural gas. The conditions are thought to he similar to Lancaster, (., where the gas was obtained at a great depih. HAfiiiODSMJHG. Mr. R. VV. Oarr, who has been visiting in Ohio lor the, past week, returned home yesterday Two more new lot have been sold and they will biigin to build at once.... We think in the near future we may be able to report a wedding in high life... .Mr. Bouher, a former citizen of this place has been living at ISefiiord, has returned and will begin to build soon .... Remarkable week for drummers and bookagents . . .The entertainment, which was given on Thursday evening at M. E. church, will be repeated by special request oi- Tuesday evening. . . . .Miss '.rrie I rinev has r?-turned from tne ciiy . . . . 'I e;u h:-r's meeting at Miss Josic Woodward s. Saturday afternoon. EAST : AND : WEST

i ne fiu,uie loiiiiiiir nouse

Always leads the Pro(3ession.

The Hutchinson & Co. show wentj Lost: On Sunday, Gold eye glasses from here to 15edford. iantl chain. Reward by leaving at

this office.

filrs. V. H. Seward, dangerously sick with typhoid fever, is reported better.

Dr. T h o r n to n w as down l ro m

TCni i lit vi 1 hi t hi a U7t.(L vi tirxtr i1 i

- ' sucn occasions.

friends.

The '-shell raek'et" was a common game out at the show Wednesday. The man who is too poor to take a

county paper is always popular on

Died, at Uolumbus, Indiana, April

U L. Cron has started an ice mar-ja:J,J? ftt C:40 p of Uw J: iever ket, with headquarters at Martin's: Ellward Rf,,, voun,est son of Frank

j t . a

meat shop.

The regular meeting of the County Board of Education will be held next Wednesday. James Burton is down from Martinsville spending a few days with BJoomington friends.

The regular monthly examination

of applicants for county license will be held next Saturday.

II. and Carrie W. Seward, age 2 years, 3 months and 23 days. Wednesday night w n k n o w n thieves entered Walkers meat fehop by the way of the celiar door on the pavement. They took ail that was lose about 45 in change. An effort was also made to enter Souders room. but thev failed to set into the

idoor entering the store

It is stated that the repairing of the east pike will cost about $3,000. Under the iaw turnpikes are built by taxing real estate within two miles of the road, but all repairing is done by general taxation. Tighlman Treat has closed a contract with the Htrt & Francis, circus to give performances with eight

dogs each day. He joins the show

at Decatur, Ind.

John Keck has bought 37 feet

south of Wm. Emery's property, on College Avenue. Price, $1,100. He

has been using the place as a store reom for some time.

KOTICtt, JUST LANDED, Pi ne 1 i ne Cut away Suits for young men froml8 to 21 years at the Corner .

Hat.

Atek your dealer for the Rex

Latest Spring style now ou Rex Hat. Try Kirby's Brown Bread. It's delicious.

Everything must go at the Bazaar. Clo&ing up the store.

Don't tail to reap the harvest at

tbe Pazaar Great deduction in

Ladies' goods.

If vou want the best Bread that

is Baked in the city, go to H. T

Swindler h Co. Good and fresh

every day.

1 am now prepared to sell th

Best Lake Ice to be found in the

Market. B.L. Cron.

B3Me&t shop, south Faulkner

House.

Coolr stoves of all kinds including

tbe celebrated Peerless Gasoline

family cook stove (beat in the world )

call and see tbeni.

Havn't heard it? ? ? Tbe Great

bargains at the Bazar r?

Adams, Hall & Co. Display

line of silks.

All kinds of Lunch served at all

hours, at H. T. owindler & Co.

If you want a nice cake leave

your order with Kirby on the East

Side. He has a first clas cake

maker. Second to none. Give him a trial.

Corporal fanner, the newly appointed Commissioner of Pensions, when asked what policy he would pursue in dealing w;.th the affair? uf the Bureau, said: "1 can best answer that by quoting one of Gen. Harrison's remarks made during the last campaign, lie said: 'Gentlemen, it is no time to use apothecary's scales when you come to weigh the services of the men who saved this nation Jt seems to me that is a pretty good motto for all the people of the United States to adopt. If I were asked to define my ideas on this pension question in a sentence, I should unhesitatingly! reply: "A pension for every surviving soldier who neds one, and no soldier's widow, father or mother should be in want. I am going to take hold of this mighty machine, and I am not cool enough to think I have nothing to learn of its workings." l Are you in favor of an increase in the soldiers' pensions?" "1 tell you frankly I am opposed to these $1, $2 and I5 a month pensions. If you are going to give a man anything, give him enough that he may realize he is getting something. If there is an old soldier who has a claim that you are satiblied is a good one and he has not quite proved it, my policy is to assist him to secure that proof. You may say that I am opposed to knocking out

soldiers' claims because of a technical shortcoming."

. , Tx " : - . j The largest natural teas well ever Ab. Dou den has moved up from smu.k was bo;ll,llL iu by thu phlla. Smithville and now has his Tklk-Jina Company, near BeJieviicrneHOXK mailed al lMoomintnon. 'on, tWcmtv-MX muos irr.m HiTlsbur. t T- i , Tl i t . , lit is runuing at the rate of fortv ihe little grand child of D.ivid jiaiu;uu feetVday, the pressure bJPaddock died Wednesday morninc: "m tdidit hundred pounds to the in. age 14 months; cause, brain fever. It i one of the mo&t signiacant wells t , ever struck, as it shows there are John C. Dolar is adding ner;m-Hi0ns of new fields and that the $400 additional improvement to his -supply is good for many years to factory, putting ir a first class dry !cue. kdn. Indianapolis JVeir Friday: "At Miss kTAAiIter has intervals for a year or more rumors , . . , , have been lieard that tac Louisville, been .ippointeJ postmaster at Todd,jNew Albany & Chicago Company this county. First Republican P. M.!was thinking oeriously of buildiiijur of tlie new adminstration. !a line of road from Indianapolis to . -- .T ",' . 'le-r Albany. The matter is again

vvorraii wm join uie .u ,. sub:.,,t ()f discussion at ureRent.

j - i

Half the feast is first class light

bread. Mike Vol pert bakes it every

day.

Don't forget to look at the New

Embroiders at Adams, Hall & Co.

Try H. T. Swindler & Co Ice Cream ioda-water. It is extra

good.

Hanging and Stand Lamp at cost for 30 day. Faris Brog, Ladies Mull Ties at Adams,

Hall it Co. -Hanging aud Stand Lamps at coat for 30 days. Faria Bros,

DUDLEY. Everybody in this vicinity is busy at present, either planting or fixing to plant corn. . ..Never was there a better prospect for a large fruit crop than at present. . . .The following farmers in this vicinity have enlarged their farms this spring by a patch of "new ground," Frank Thrasher, Dock Thrasher, Sam Bowers and M. H. Buskirk. . . Mrs. Matthew MePhetridge. from near Bloomington, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Stant Thrasher, over Sunday. . . John Sparks, of Stanford, has moved to Bloomfield. . . .Two additions tn the church at Harmony on last Sunday, by Elder Griffin... . Surveyor Buakiik has gone to Stinesvilletnia week on a survey.

lace circus at Peru, Ind., next week

and conduct the religious depart-

A preliminary survev, it is said.will

be made iu a few weeks. The prc-

montofthe show during the cominglP01 nulUl 1,e d'V '" from Indianapolis until it strikes

a jthe old line to Chicago about ten Don't! Don't! Don t Don't go-miles north of New Albany. It is

The Tei.kphoxk will do it as neat and cheap as anywhere. Don't for

get it!!

Dr. Simpson has the promise ol a place as a physician in the Indianapolis insane asylum, and feels cer

tain of it, now that the election of

trustees by the legislature has been

decided constitutional.

$025 400

1350

Jas. D Maxwell to Ella Tuley,

shf lot 4;), Blooraington, John E Head to Jos M Head, 89 acres in Polk tp, Maranda J McNeely to M E McNeely, 8t acres in Washington tp, James Storm to George W May, 37 acres in Indian Creek tp, James Kelly to Thos. C Whisnand, lot 147, Bloomington, James B Clark to Hiram T, Shirrel, lot 32, Fairview, James B Boltinghouse to Tighlman H Cox, 10 acres in Benton tp., Charles Street to Jacob H Piatt, 120 acres in Salt Creek tp,

John Cadwell to Whaley & Buzaard,40 acres in Polktp, 1,000 Nancv Norman to Alex.

Mitchell, 80 acres in Polk tp Wm. J Allen to Sarah M Faris, lot 75, Seminary ad, John Buchanan to Martha Johnston,in seo 29, Polk tp, Winepark Kinserto Jas. Gaston, acre in Polk tp, Geo. Bollenbacber to Jane H Robinson, 52 acres in Van Buren tp,

the Mouon't distance between Louisville and Chicago fifty miles and thus make it much the shortest route between the cities. The present Monon line, south of Greencastle',is famous as the crookedest road in the

Siate. It was buiit when engineers considered the cost of first contrac

tion more than the necessity for

competition with straight roadsnnd

consequent! v the track tollows

streams and depressions to avoid deep cuts and grades and tunnels."

FARMERS and HUXTERS!

150

2,400

Your attention is called to the fact that H. H. Dronberger & Co., Pro-

450'duce Dealers of Frankfort,Ind.,have

(opened & branch house at Bloomington, Ind., for the purpose of buying 45oButter, Eggs and Poultry, and will at all times pay the highest Cash

400,pnce. ti . PHiman,wno tor many

years has been so well known in the business, will conduct their business for them at this point. Store house will be the same old stand Mr. Dill man has formerly oocupied near t ic depot. Store keepers and huxters will have advantage

of reduced rates on all railroads

leading to this point, and receive

800 prompt remitance for goods stntiu.

Prices sent on application. It would jbe 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. H. K. Dbonbkrgbb & Co. Bloomington, Ind.

200 50 100

400

Looking over an old map of the United biases printed about 1795, we find many curiosities. Virginia extends irom the wea to the Mississippi river, as do also North and South Carolina and Georgia, Florida extends to the Mississippi, and is divided into East and West Florida. Louisiana starts trom New Mexico and the guU on the south and seems to cover about everything west of tlie Mississippi except California. The Missouri is libeled, "The head of this river is unknown.'" The site of San Francisco is dubbed. uHere where Sir Francis Drake was five weeks' while the Kockies are mark, ed "The Snowy Mountains," and the present site oi Oregon, Washington and Nevada is called -JJew Albion." Great ;t the change seems when compared with a map of the present day, yet tae change in the method ot traversing ilm country is greater. Tnen ox teams, horses, mules and "shanks7 mare" were the mews. Now you go .o one of the ticKot ofiicet of the Bee-line" and buy a ticket to the point vou desire to reach, get into one of the magnificent palace-cars run over th is "popular ' line, and be whirled to the Atlantic or Pacific while our forefathers were gottbig ready to --tart. The "J5ee-Iine"has all tlie appliances for safety, sped and comfon. and is th.- v!jU:ir nn? to all pouna in the KtM ami W esc. tor ticket apply to Ag:Mt of L. X. A & C. Ey or add i ess T. C, Peek, pass, agent,, Jndiananoiis TO iYHOAl" i V M AY CONCERN. 1 hereby notify ti e general public against ihe purchase of a certain promi-iory note executed by me to one Mary E, Moore, of Indiana Cr e e k u w n s h i p, 5 o n ro e co u n ty, Indiana, in l he sum of 6200 due Jan. I, LSSi),and drawing 7 percent, interest fio n date. 1 have a good and jaw ful defense t said note., that said Moore holds said note without consideration This notice is to warn ali persons from purchasing the same. April 22, 1880. Homkk Chambebs. KOTICE OF ADMIN IS I K ATION jUOTlCE is hereby given, that the 1 undersigned lias been appointed bv the ClftTk of the Cuxuit Court of

Monroe County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Warren B. Hoseberry late of Monroe County, deceased Said estate is sup;fced to be solvent. 1 J tkr Mabtik, March 27th, 1889. drainis iator. James F. Mori , Attv

not! je

A Drafts Morse In Every Sottiie ! Young Lincolnshire Tom will make the season of 1889 at John Huntington's Stable in Klootuington, 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, INSCRIPTION AND PXDIGRKK. "Youmj Lixcolnshiub Tom fa a Beautiful Black, stands 1$ hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was foaled June 2Mih, 1881, was bred by Joseph Waltham. Esq., Lincolnshire, England, and was imported by If, G. Hibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Cauada, in July, 1883. Sired by Lincolnshire Tom No. 1867 in tud Book; grand shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. Mil in Stud Hook, great grand fiire 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 by Matchless No 1509 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 29 in Stud Book." Tht, Owner parting with the man forfeit the insurance. ftTWe also have a fine JACK. HUNTINGTON is CO-