Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 May 1889 — Page 4
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KUTOK AJTI PBOPBLKTOK, XV. . BRADFUTE.
TERMS:
One Year, $1 nO
Six Months. .75
Three Months, .41
PLAYFUL DEMYS
NOMINATE A CITY TICKET.
A i vertisin 2 Col iected each Month .
Office over Collins & Karsell's.
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Why can't we have a tire ?
jonnson s i&ncyciopseciia na
been received a tho Library this
week.
The work of grading for the
new road;- in the campus commenc
ed again this week.
The Lecture Association reports
about $50 atter paying all expenses. An official report will be made soon.
Prof. Atwator gave a social Tuesday evening for the University
boys of the Christian church Sun
day school. The third field-meeting of the Indiana Academy of Sciences will be held at Greensburg, lud., May S, 9, and 10. Loaded. King, Honan, Springer, Bryan, Ho&kins and Moore took
in the alumni dance at Spencer
Wednesday night. Prof. Bryan lectures at Milton, Wayne county, to-night, at the annual commencement of the high school. He talks on "The Holv Land' Miss Prudence Arnott is expect ed home from Noblesville this week, having cloed her school work for the year. Miss Arnott is the only lady member of the class of '84, 'which holds its reunion this year. The performers for the valedictory exercises of the Literary Societies have been selected as follows: Valedictorians: Pbilo, Shepardson; Atbenian, Axtel: Independent, Trent; Hesper, Miss Octo. Respondents: Philo, Fesler; Athenian, Wilson, Independent, Shea; Hespev Miss Myers. The preparatory department will graduate 46 this yeai, the largest number since 1878. There are 26 boys and 20 girls. It is stated that V. T. Brown, of EUettsvtlle, will take the honors All will 8 peak on commencement day taking morning and afterocn, each speaker being limited to six minutes. We hive had our attention called to the nuisance which certain youngsters regularly make of themselves at the Sunday lectures, and have been requested to give them sufficient pubintity to insure no repetition hereafter. It is suggested that the attentive hearing of the addresses by those who want to hear them is more to he desired than the compulsory attendance of indifferent boys, The atamni association is pre-, paring for exercises of unusual interest on alumni day, which is June 11th. In the morning ex-U. S. Senator Wright, of Iowa, a graduate of fiftv vears aero 1839 will deiivrr an address. At 1 o'clock the annual alumni dinner will be served. Sunday night memorial services wii! be hefa at the chapel in honor of James S. Rollins, Dr. MoPheeters and Lewis Boilman. Rev. John L. Pitner, class '69, now -at Bloomingtou. Ills , is to deliver the address. the game of baseball between the Preps, and Freshmen lat Tuesday afternoon m as by far the best game of the year. It resulted as follows:
'lnuinss 12 3 4 5 0
Freslfn 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 Preps. 10 3 10 8 Struck out: by Bass
Force 5. Base on balls: off Bass 3, off Lafor;e 4. Two base hits: Martin, Forsythe. Holand. Double playtfi Prophet to Daily, New to Newsom. Umpire: Tost. Time: two hour?. The pro2u.m for commencement week will be abort as folio we. Some changes in the order of the
exercises may be made hereafter. Wednesday 4:30 p. in. Meeting of Board of Trustees. Thursday 8:00 p. m. Address before the Scientific Societies. Friday 8:00 p. m. Valedictory Exercises of the Literarv Societies. Saturday Field Day. 2:00 p. in. Re-union of Class of '72. 8:00 p. tn Rc union of C ass of ?S4. Sunday 10.30 a. m. Address to the students by Rev. W. R. Halstead, of the M. E. church suhjecV'Thfolqgy and Science.' 3:30 p. m. Baccalaureate Address bv the Vice President, Prof Atari Atwater. 8:00 p. m. Memorial Exercises of the Alumni. Address by ttev. John Pitner, of Bloomiiigton, III. Monday 8:00 a. m Prep. Commencement, 8:00 p. m. Oratorical Contest. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Business Meeting of Alumni. 10:30 a. m Alumni Address by ex-U. 8. Senator George B. Wright, of Des Moines, Iowa. 1:00 p.m. Allium i Dfaer. 8 :00 p. m. Class Exercis jof the Senior Class. Wednesday 8.-00 a. p. m. Commencement of the Sen ior Class. V
The Mayor Declines.
LOTS OK FUN FOR NOTHING.
One dollar for tha Telephone to the end of the year. Cornelius Meadows i building a $1,000 residence on eatt ttth street. It is stated that the Catholics of Bedford will erect a church to cost about $10,000. C. R. Worrall is adding improvements to the "Bird's nest,' east Kirk wood Ave.
Tuesday evening a "mass convn-1 Joh J' Plws' iVo,n S('y,nmir'
was in tne onv tne nrsr oi me weeK
tion" of Democrats, vest pocket voters and dissatisfied Republicans was
held at the court house to nominate
a ci'7 ticket to nlay with next Tuesday. After waiting patiently for half an hour for the masses to assemble, John Cravens very modestly perpetrated a joke on the unsuspect-
at chief client in an important suit. Andrew Wycoff is here from Kokomo, where he is now living. Owing to a sprained foot he is hobbling about on crutches.
WE ARE AT THE
HEAD
OF the
SO LOOKOUT FOR
Business
The Christian ciiurc'i t-h o i will a.o out on, u yicnh", next vrt'ck, the conveyance liaviuir bv!i kj.iik'ivil bv
the gathering was for the purpose of c' N K u,hr
ing multitude by aunounci
Here is our
PROGRAM
vt
9
7 8 9
0 2
R E 15 0 0 9
bv La-
x
nominating a ticket to be elected. Hon. R. W. Mierswas unanimously every thing was unanimous elected chairman. Bob evidently felt that it was only "play-convention," bat to please the boys, he said a few words of encouragement and admonition. The first real break was made by George Bollenbacher, who ought to have known better. He nominated T. II. Sudbury for Mayor, but before he could realise what struck him, Sudbury said lie had no time or disposition to play candidate any more. Dr. Simpson was here struck with a brilliant iiea he would nominate some one not in the convention, so he named S. E. Carmichael. A committee was at once delegated to see if he would take the honor thrust upon him. Carmichael sent back word that he would briug suit for libe! against the man that
suggested his name, and that he intended to vote for Dunlap, but it was all of no avail, no one the could be found who would have it
couldn't force them to take it, so as
Carmichael didn't come over to re
sent the insult, it was allowed to
rest upon him. In the mean time
Will Kennedy had bean nominated
for Marshal, Howe Ryors for treas
urer, and Ed. Hall for clerk. A
motion then prevailed to divide the
"mass" convention into ward meet
ing?. The Gilmore brothers
one corner of the room and
decided on Jim as the unanimous choice cf the united Democracy of the 1st ward for councilman. The second ward Oal. Worrall, N. B Rogers and ex-deputy United States Marshal Springer n fter several ballots selected that4veteran of Democracy," J. W. Shoemaker. In the
Barnum't menagerie and circus will be at New Albany in the latter part of June. Forepanglrs great show will also exhibit there.
got m
Sam
Licenses to marry: John N. Robinson to Jennie Dahan, ttenjamin F. Riddle to Rena I. Chambers, Charles Burks to Nancy E. Smith. - John N. Robinsor and Miss Jennie Dahan, both of Washington township, were united in marriage at the M. E. parsonage by Rev. W. R. Halntead, Wedn?sday afternoon. S. C. Dodds states that they ex
pect to locate in Bedford in the next 60 days. His removal from the city will make a vacancy on the school board. The time of Thomas Allen also expires in June. Homer Creech, living in the north west part of town, died Wednesday afternoon of consumption, after a long sickness. He was aboAt 21 years old, and had worked in Showers' factory for seven or eight yeaiv. The pension of Wra, Hedrick has been increased to $11 per month, with 200 arrears; Stephen D. McInttre, to $16; Henry C. Fields, $24; Joseph Lucas, $30; Walter C Clark, 822. AU through the Jas. F. Morgan agency. Rev. S. R. Lyons was-the "victim"
of a "complete surprise'' last Mon- j dav evening. "It was the occasion j of his 40th birthday' and a number j of his friends called "with baskets well filled," and the "bible groaned with the delacicieti of the season," ! (fee-., all of which is true and much ! more. I
It's a mOi-t delightful one for people who appreciate The G reatest Possible Value,forthe Lowest Possible Price.
VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE.
Cold for planting corn, bowtvtr some have planted Over twenty persons took dinner at Mrs. fifoifeft? one day last week. . . .T. J Uyferi pent Sunday up on Hean Blossom Misses Clara Cory and Arins Turner are visiting Mrs. Ol4ra Strong Arthur Keith is sick. ... There is an attempt being made to change the road, running west to the Kanard school, house. If they succeed the new road will run nearly due west, from Vernal church. . . . Mr. fJakM- is stiil' improving, able t o w a i k a v e ry 1 i 1 1 !,e J - flf' 1 5y ers has hired Sherman Williams for several months . . .Charles linker is attending Normal at Danvilfo. . . . A new arrival -it llarrv Eilis's. A boy ....Rev. iilrod will preach a!- Vernal church next Saturday night.... Wig Bray ha bought all th walnut, poplar and oak timber oi Will Sample's iirv (,iear the wood vard)
ior $4oO. i no uumlr oi irses is
nearly 200.
We have got the Greatest Show FJIRMEHS and
OTV
IP
0rl
At least ou this part of and for L nv Prices and best Quality The Eagle Clothing House,
Always leads the Procession.
James Kelly is making application for retail liquor license.
The Spencer Journal says thatjthe Mexican war.
Judge Franklin, of that place, is
suffering from a serious attack of.
pneumonia,
Mai. James 15. Mutky has been " ml granted a peniou as a survivor of
The topic of Rev. W. It. Hal-stt-ad'.s address Sunday night is: tThe relation of the church to the
Miss Carrie Sairer is a truest of heritemPerai,cu reform movement."
sister, Mrs, Norman, south College; And now it is stated that J. H. Avenue, also Miss iVallie Zimmer-jRyors is actually going to try to be man, both of Valparaiso. je'lectd city treasurer. If there is One dollar will way for the Tele-!"? n ason w,,3f a Republican should
phosk to the end of the year 1889 vote -or hiin ir' preft-rence to James So don't borrow the paper "any raore,!M- 1,unter tht! Telephone would and if you take it yourself send it to Iiketo kn0 t- Tliero is lH' J'eaaon a distant friend. , for scratching a single name on the 1 (Republican city ticket. Campbell and Shin have purchae-. ' ed the Mrs. Deramina lot, west (? h' There Wt'rc lou applit-anta for street, from the Real Estate Associa- dilj!umas in th schools, at tion. Price, 275. Thev will erect tl,e examination? this spring. There a cottage at omv. wero Priz -s "ffi'fl to the i hree applicints receiving the highest grades. Farmers fear that the unusuallyj A rtlllir KeiLh ,.vbo Hv;s in Vua Burcool weather for the past two weeks;en Lowi:siiir recuivfed an avt!r:lge of will injure the corn that has been,,., ,!ola Kirod, of the llileitsplanted. There ha, b.en heavy frost ;vie M.Uoo Q-h d Mhaie 'Ma.
ior several mornings tne past week. )if Marion lowl)shi
The t jrizo va a 5 po!d pieist1, the second in gold and the thifrl
All this talk about Democrats i electing anv part of their city ticket !
mean time the 3rd ward was up!j8 n0n3(?nse, and only intended!
stairs deciding who could best stand
to have Frank Dob.?jn fall o-i them. Finally Harmon Fe-ider wax voted as the pacrifice5and it was so reported. Then Miers made a speech, foi lowed by C. K. Worrall, who announced that though a Democrat,!. e was out of politics, but tired of living on faith, wind and water, he Vas in favor of giving the old enemy a trial at the ballot box. lie thought bv united effort and oonsoientious handling of blocks-of-ilve,ihe Republican majority of 300 might possibly be reduced 10 or 15 votes. The "mass" convention, headed by
Dr. Simpson and ex-postmaster Fcl
tus then adjourned,
delegations from tl
wards. The other fellow went out the back way "to see a man."
to direct attention from the 1st and o rd wai ds were an effort will be made to defeat tie Republican V . 1 it f T"
nominees, it is tne duty or the lie-; publicans of the city to see that this
is not successful, and next Tuesday to be at the polls and see that every vote is cast. Frank Dobson ought to have 50 majority in the 3rd ward.
IJev. Vm R. Halstead vnll be absent the HJth dedicating a new M. E.
church at Mineral City, Green coi:u-j$l gold. Among the others wTio ty. IJev. Henry L. Eieals, of Groen- 'received high grades were Lu Ella castle, will probably occupy thejarpenter, of Van 'Huron township, pulpit here. '91?; Hosa Policy, Washington town fIM c 7 . iship, 00.; ; Mattie Shelbum.ol WashJ he enumeration of school chil-i. - , . , .
c .u. ington townsiup,0i; W. w. farmer,
vi i r ii t i luu city vi j ivs v. in i ' i i 1 1 j completed yesterday, shows a total of 987. Of this number Si are col
ored. Of the 087 children, 5 13 ar males and 474 are females.
of Hiohland and Raymond Uaker of Van Buron, each received DO per cent. The contest vas very spirited ad created a deep interest.
rmi
.t i i ,i w J D Showers, et ai. to Scott
To the Editor of the Telephone : I desire to state through the Telephone once and for all that I will under no circumstances accept the Democratic nomination for the council in the 2nd ward. I scsiated before the convention and I meant just what I said. I might add that with the Republican majority of 150 or more, that a Democratic nomination from the 2nd ward would be a shortlived honor, even if 1 desired uch distinguished recognition. J. W. SUOKMAKI-U FOE MAYOR. S. E Carmichael was asked as to the nomination for Mayor. "You may state," he replied, "that under no circumstances will I accept the nomination. I so stated at the time and I meant what said. Even if I could be elected I could not afford to accept the oilice."
The following fourth class postmasters have been appointed in Monroe county: Clear Creek Charles S. Miller, vice T.BL Mathers,resigned. Harrodsburg J. S. Wood ward, vice A. D. Carmichael, removed. Smith ville Josie Cartervice Theo-
, . dore J hrasher, resigned. South followed by the ,r . . . , , i.l union Jacob Carmichael, vice Win.
l.V V lAt. v - .. VI fn . , - -
x uruer, lesigneu. oianroru jonn i
T. Woodward, vice Wm. T. Sparks, removed. Stinesville Charles C. Dunn, vice James Tt Grier,removed. A dispatch from Washington yesterday states that the squabble over the Ellettsville post office has been settled by the appointment of Simpson Sharp to succeed M. M. Wingfield, who vas removed.
C. T. U, have extended an invitation to W:illiam Murphy, the famous young temperance advocate, and it is probable hft will be here for one week, commencing next Tuesday night. The meetings will probably be held in one of the churches, each afternoon and evening. Mr. Murphy was at Spencer a short time airo, and in a week's time secured l,a00 signers to the pledge. There is certainly a fruitful lield in Elooraington for such an evangelist. As an eloquent platform advocate Mr. Murphy has few equals m the west. Murphy will be here Tuesday ,and will open his meetings that night
Latest Spring styles now Bkx Hat.
ou
Try Kirby's Brown Bread It's delicious.
T. Ifi. Phillip and family have vacated the Small property and now live at Filmore, Hendricks uounly. B. Cron will furnish the best Lake Ice to consumers this summer, starting regular trips with his wagon as soon as the demand will justify. Orders may be left at the old Cron & Foseberry meat shop stand.
Everything must go at the Bazaar. Closing up the store. Don't fail to reap the harvest at the Bazaar. Great Reduction in Ladies' goods. If you want the best Bread that is Baked in the city, go to IT. T Swindler & Co. Good and fresh every day. 1 am now prepared to sell the Best Lake Jcb to be found in the Market. B. L. Cron. BrilP'Meat shop, south Faulkner House.
Ask your dealer for the Rex Hat.
Havn't heard it? ? ? The Great bargains at the Bazarr?
All kinds of Lunch served at all hours, at II. T. Swindler & Co.
If you want a nice cake leave your order with Kirby on the East Side. He has a first class cake maker. Second to none. Give him a trial.
Half t?ie feast is first class, light bread. Mike Volpert bakes it every dav.
Cook stoves of all kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (best in the world) call aud see them. W. J. A:ucx.
Don't forget to look at the New Embroiders at Adams, Hall & Co. Try 11. T. Swindler & Co.'s Ice Cream &oda-water. It is extra good.
Wilson, pi lots 10, 17, Young's ad, Bloomington, Day ton "E Uumple to Mary d Kuip.in sec 10 Richland tp Wm i Allen to John Kaiffin, 40 acres in Washington tp, Wm Mathews, et al., to Dayton Kumple, lots 81. 82 Ellens ville, Jos. MisPheetere to Flora 1 Campbell, lot lLMcPheet ers ad, Bloomingtou. Wm J Allen to Adella Bicknell, Jot 0, Allen's ad, Blooinington, Wm Allen to Lottie A Terry, lot l9,Allcn's ad, Bloom-
mgton, John W Cazeo to Milton Ead jr., 20 acres in Polk tp, Leonard II Umbarger to Jas. II Storm, lots "37 38, 38. Stanford, M G Morris tc Matilda Isora,
I 1 acre m van buren tp,
Samuel M Orchard to John
L Keck, pt lot DO, Bloom1112 ton,
Samuel St Orchard to John
L Keck, si lot 00, Bloom-tnaton,
George Brown to Thomas J
Brown, 80 acres in Washington tp, Benj. Fowler to Sarah J Anderson, ptlot2U, Blooming-ton,
cost for 30 days. Faris Bros.
Ladies Mull Ties at Adams,
Hall & Co.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at
cost for 30 days, tans Bros.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at
cost tor 30 dAys. tans Bros.
500 250 1600 500 150 J00 20') 120 &oo 0 1000 1100 1000 440
Your atteurion is called to the fact that H iL Dronberger & Co., Produce Dealers of Frankfort, Ind ,have opened a branch house at Bloomington, Ind , for the purpose of buying Butter, Eggs and Poultry, and will at all times pay the highest Cash price. J. D. Di!iman,vho for many years has been so well known in the business, will conduct their busiuess for them at this point. Store house will be the same old stand Mr. DiNm:;n hsts formerly OC' cupied near the depot. More keepers and huxters wiJM ave advantage of reduced rates on all railroads leading to ibis point, and receive prompt renii lance for goods sent in. Prices sent on application. It would 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. H. H. Droxuisrgek & Co. Bloomington, Ind.
TC
ma
ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. I hereby notifv the general pub
lic against the purchase f a certain promisory note executed by me to one Mary E. Moore, of Indiana
Hanging and Stand Lamps at Creek township, Monroe county,
Indiana, in the sum of $200, due
Jan. 1, i860, and drawing 7 percent, interest from date I have a good and lawful defence to said note, that said Moore holds said note without consideration. This notice is to warn all persons irom purchasing the same. . April 22, 1889. Homkr CiUiMnBRs.
EAST : AND : WEST Looking over an old map of the United States printed about 1795, we find many curiosit.es. Virginia extends from tl) sua to the Mississippi river, as do also North and South Carolina and Georgia,. Florida cxumios to the Mississippi, aud is divided into East and vVost Florida. Louisiana s;ans from New Mexico and the gull on thesnuth and seems to cover about everything" west of the M ihsippi exoeot California. Tn Missouri is labeled, "The head ot this river is unknown." The site of Sin FrannisiM is dubbed, "fore where Sir Francis Drake was five weeks."5 while the Rockies are r iark. ed "The Snowy Mountains' and the present site ot Oregon, Washington and Nevada is called New Albion." Great as the change seems when compared with a map of the present day, yet the change in the method of traversing that country is greater. Then ox teams, horses, mules and "shanks' mare" were the mems Now you go to one of the ticket officer of the 4iUee-lineM and buy a ticket to the prdnr, you desire to reach, get into one of the magnificent palace-cars ruu over this "popuhr" line, and be whirled to .the Atlantic or Pacific while our forefathers were getting ready to start. The "Bee-line" ha all the appliances for safety, speed and comfort, and is the popular line to all points in the East and West. IV" tickets apply to Agent of L. N. I fe C. Ry. or address T. C. Feck ass. ent, Indianai'olis
NOTIl 5
A Draft lorae In Every Hense S Young Lincolnsjhkk Tom will make the season of 1889 at John Huntington's Stable in Jiiooiiiing ton, 1 block east of Kyur's factory. Terms $20, to iusure. t are will be taken to prevent accident but the company will not be responsible should any occur.
"Yol-no Lincolnshikb Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands 10 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was fouled June 2ri ih, 1881, was bred by Joseph Waltham. Esq., Lincolnshire, England, and was imported by H. G. Hibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, in July, 1883. Sirei by -Lincolnshire Tom No. 1307 in Stud Book; srrand shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. Ill;; in Stud Book, great grand bire Honest Tom No. 1105 in Stud Book, sold when 14 years old for oOO guineas. Dam was by Admiral No. 09 in Stud Book, Admiral bv Matchless No. 1509 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 20 in Stud Book." Tht Owner parting with the mr forfeits the insurance TWe also have ft fine JACK. IIUNTINQTON CO.