Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 43, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 May 1889 — Page 4
PvbEafcW Friday, wi TwMdjy
UlTtK An PHOPRIKTOR, W. 8. BRADFUTE
TERMS:
One Tear, 81 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40
Advertising Collected each Montn.
Office over Collins & Kartell's. " -mmrnm I
UNIVERSITY NEWS.
ON TRIAL BLUE RIBBON VS. RED NOSE.
Wm. J. Murphy The Prosecutor .
Honan vs. Bioss to-morrow morning at 0:30. Prof. Campbell has been out of the city the latter part of this week. Prof. Naylor will deliver his lecture on "Magnetism'' at Martinsville next week, On account of the Prep, game to-morrow the field sports will be engaged in this afternoon. Prof. Osthaus was in Louisville Tuesday and Wednesday of this week on a isit to his sister. F. B. Dresslar and J. R. Mutz took in the Gilmore concert at Indianapolis Wednesday evening. The Preps, of I. U. vs. the Preps, of DePauw is the game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. Prof. Woodford requests al I students who wish to compete for the Cobden Club Medal to report to him at once. Miss Jennie Hatfield left for
HUNDREDS GATHER EACH NIGHT TO HEAR THE EVIDENCE.
252
mi
THE OLD FLAG
IT STILL WAVES
WE ARE AT THE HEAD
-OF THE
For a Grand Republican Victory.
RESULT OF THE CITY ELECTION.
WM MLRPIIY, TEMPERANCE ORATOR.
W. J. Murphy began his revival for gospel temperance Tuesday evening and the good work is going on with a wonderful harvest, to continue until Tuesday. It was arranged that the first meeting be held at the
home Tnesday evening, after court house, but long before the time
weeK s visit witn ner orotaer f rank
and other friends. The lecture next Sunday will be given by Dr. Horace A. Cleveland pastor of the Meridian St. M. E. church, of Indianapolis. The subject has not yet been announced. The deficiencies of the juniors in the several departments have been posted in the President's office. Tbey are expected to take notice and make up the work in time for graduation. A corrected mistake in the figures of the judges of the interstate oratorical contest at Grinnell, la., shows that Wilkerson, of DePauw University, is entitled to the first place. Dr. Jordan left Wednesday to meet with some of the Board committees at Indianapolis and to attend the semi-annual meeting of the Academy of Sciences to be held at Greensburg Friday and Saturday. Base ball during the week.
Mav G12 3 45G789B Boland 03 J 7831 9 11 44 Bio 15 2 410549 28
Struck out: by Bass 6, Foreythe 8. Bases on bails: off Bass 3. For-
hjthe o. 2 base hit Hagertv, Holm-
E IS 28
for the talking to begin the room was so crowded that it was at once evident that to attempt to accommodate the people would be useless. So an adjournment was made to the Christian church. It was not long until every seat was filled, no less than G00 people being present. Rev. W. R. Halstead took charge of the meeting, it being opened by appropriate exercises. An excellent choir, composed of the best singers of the city and under the leadership of Prof. Naylor, furnishes good music using the ijaaiiKgoeTymns"1nwhich the entire audience join in singing. Mr. Murphy, when introduced, announced that he came to make war on no man neither the man who sold or the man who drank, for each were alike responsible but on the rum traffic itself. He talked for about an hour, sometimes eloquently, then pathetically and often with a splendid vein of humor. When signers for the pledge were asked, about 300 came forward and donned the blue. It was after 10 o'clock before the first meeting closed, and many went forth into the
The election Tuesday passed off unusually quiet, though there was much hard work done. For the first time in several years the Democrats ha 1 a full ticket in the contest and
up to a late hour in the day were deluded by the hope that some of the men were going to be elected. They worked hard all day with that end in view. Everv Democrat able to ride toi,he polls was given an opportunity to vote. The fight was made in the First and Third wards, and against James M. Hunter for treasurer and George M, Owen for Marshall. THE OFFICIAL VOTE
an
SO LOOK OUT FOR-
Here is our
.Business.
MUSICAL PROGRAM
e?t, iioore. Three base hits: Pst Forsythe, Newsom, Holmes. Home run : Post. Time 2 :45. Umpire : Madison.
The Hoard of Trustees met at jw orld Promising to forever after Indianapolis Wednesday and accept- j obstain from the use of intoxicating ed Bun .ing's plans for the new lib- ; lienors. rary building, which are the same as On Wednesday night the meetings published in the Telephone a few ' continued" with increased interest.
weeks ago. ihe cost or the build
ing is to be near $30,000 and the contract is to be hl the 14th of June. Work will begin at once so that th building will be enclosed by winter and it is the intention to have the work completed in time for the March term, 1890. The fifth annual convention of the Indiana chapters of the Phi Gamma Ddta fraternity convened in the halls of the Zeta chapter here yesterday evening and will be in session to-day and this evening. The fraternity has four chapters in this State : Zeta, Indiana University; Lambda, DePauw University; Tai5, Hanover College: Psi, Wabash College. All are represented. Zeta has about twenty-five members and alumni present. Lambda fifteen. Tau three, and Psi five. Thy following papers will be presented and discused during the convention : "The Daggers of Fraternity Life," Clarence Walters, of Lambda; "The Scope and Benefit of General Criticism," T.'C. Moffett, of Tan; "The Relation of Fraternitv to otlege Life," Frank Fox, of" Psi; "Ought We Continue Our State Contentions?" Tb eo. J. Louden, of Zeta. A banquet will be tendered the visiting delegates at the Natioual Hotel this evening by the Zeta chapter. Prof. J. E Wiley will be toast-master. The following toasts will be responded to: "Our Alumni," A. H WampIer,of Lambda. "The Royal Purple," O. L Hants, of Psi; "What shall we do with 4 Her' when we go to College?" J. H. Eobinson, of Lambda; "The Golden Cord,"T. C. Moffett, of Tau; "Incentives from Fraternity," F. B. Dresslar, of Zeta. Frank Hatiield is secretary of the State association, and E W Bohamon,AH Collins and D T Weir compose the committee on arrangements.
Orleans Examiner: "A party was held at the residence of W. J. Lindley Monday night in honor of their guest, Miss Mabel Perry, of EllettKville. Various amusements were indulged ::i until a late hour, when the gues-.s departed, well pleased with the manner in which they were entertained by tbetr charming hostess."
The new hall recently built by James Ryan, was used for the first time by dedicating it lo gospel temperance. It had been comfortably seated with chairs, and by the time for the talkiug to begin every seat was occupied and the house was packed with people. It was a great meeting. Mr. Murphy introduced the exercises by calling for talks from each of the pastors, all of whom said a lew words of encouragement. He then gave a 30 minutes talk himself,
when signers of the pledge were i called for. Not so many came for- . ward as the previous night, because ;
many of the men who led the meetings were as they should be the first to place their names on the roll, but before the meeting adjourned a number donned the blue who will live much better and happier lives if they will faithfully keep the pledge. The meetings will continue through the week, and it should be understood that everybody is wel
come. Such work is certainly com-!
mendableand should be endorsed by all gcod people. The Telephone is quite certain that these meetings will do no man any harm, while the probability is that they will do many people a great amount of good. Wm J. Murphy is a son of Francis Murphy, the famous temperance orator and is years old. He is a native of New York but spent his earl y life in M ainc, h as been married eight years and has three children. Mrs. Murphy is with him here. He has been engaged in the temperance reform movement for several years, traveling with his father, but has only been working alone since last winter, stayiug one week at a place At Spencer two weeks ago he Kecured 1,400 signers to the pledge and succeeded in getting all the business bouses to close at 7 o'clock each evening,the saloons kindly joining that far in the work. The photograph presented at the head of this article is a very good likeness.
MAYOR. 1st. 173 L1
7 o
2nd. 171
O
7 12 lik. I 5G S 2nd. 107 43 0
:3 rd. 172 i) 3 13
It's a most delightful one for people who appreciate The G-reatest Possible Value,forthe Lowest Possible Price. We have got the Greatest Show.
0
LOT
ON
EARTH !
RESOLUTIONS OFTHANfcS. At a regular meeting of Post Mtf, G. A. R.. Don't of lod.. held at Iluv
Lrodsburg on the night of May 2nd,
1089, the Comrades voted that the thanks ot this post be given in the warmest manner to John M. Andtorson, a resident of C!ear Creek town
ship in this county, for presenting
a spieuum nag ior ine use or una post. And. furthermore, it show
that actions speak louder than words, that there are men yet in our midst who remember the men when death was at the front, and in certain localities obloquy in the rear, braved ali that the union should live. The comrades of Post 370 respectfully ask that you give place to the abivo resolutions in the solumiw of the TELEPHONE.
Committee on ( John Bsogan
Resolutions E. W Haixey
W. S. Pedigo,
FARMERS, and
HUXTERS!
At least on this part of it and for Low Prices and best Quuhtv The Eagle Clothing House, Always leads the Procession.
lift 74
2nd. 152 50 8
1st WAIiU. 140 100 0
o
:ird. 15:; 1:34 10 ard. 172 117 10 :)rd. 154 135 10
M. M. Dunlap, 0 V Dodds, S E Carmichael, G tV Puett,
Scattering TREASURER. 1st. Janes M Hunter, 168 Jos. II Rvors, 7:5
Robert Marshall, 5
CLERK. 1st. R C G reeves, lo Ed. Hall, 72
Wm Andrews,
MARSHALL. 1st.
George M Owen, Wm Kennedy, Wm H Smalhvood, fOUNClLMAXHenry Alexander, James Gilmore, James Graham,
COUNCILMAN 2nd "WARD. Benjamin Voss, 107 Wn: A Clark, 12 Scattering, 22 COUNCILMAN Mid WARD. Frank Dobson, lots LJ arm on Fedder, 125 R A Foster, 14 MAJORITIES. M M Dunlap, 270 Jjimes M Hunter, 1U0 Robert C Greevcs, 954 George jU Owen, ISO Henry Alexander, ' 3S Benjamin Voss, 133
Frank Dobson, 11 Total vote. 78! Gertie Owen ou;ht to be about j
the happiest man in Bloo&nington. Elected Marshal two years ago by a
plurality of 4,last Tuesday his plur- J
aiity was 201. A splendid indorse- j
for good services to the public. After all, he who serves the people best
serves the party best. A strong fight was made against George but it j was of no avaiI,for many of the best j class cf people who would not sup-!
port him two years ago wore determined to show their appreciation of his course as
an officer by t-eeing to it that he i
was re-elected by a handsome major j
itv. Aside from George Owen, the;
strong tight on the city ticket was made against James M. Hunter by Howe Kyors for treasurer. Xo effort was spared that would bring out a a Democratic vote, or that would over persuade an unsuspecting Re publisan to give Ryorc some help. But when the ballots were counted Hunter's majority was 2ls. In all it was a grand Republican victory all along the line. The result shows beyond doubt that the old time Republican majority is to be maintain
ed. It was a Waterloo to the old!
enemy. The success of Henry Alexander in the Ut ward and Frank Dobson in the 3rd, is a wonderful victory.
A strong tight was made all day to !
elect democrats, but when the vote was counted it showed a plurality of 41 in the 1st ward, and in the third ward the unprecedented plurality of 32 lor Frank Dobson. Both will make good, safe men on the council. Mr. Voss,elected from the 2nd ward, is an old stand by and for years has been regarded as one of the strongest men on the board
of Shorthorn 0r- Li?1.6
TO BE HELD AT
GOSPORT, IND., MAY 28th, 1889, Sale to begin atone o'clock. Lunch on Far m at noon. Terras. Cash or six months time at G per cent. Col. R. E. Edmonson, Auc't. JOHN WELCH.
NEW
i it Mm
Mi
w-ip Ladies please call and seejgjj
Gregory"
.Miss Coo McCaliieaer, of Terre Haute, is a guest of her coutfin,Miss
Anna Brant.
MlffiUlinery
It is stated that William Taylor
jhas been assigned a position as a
mail agent on the Pan Handle railroad, eastern division and will run
GOODS nUx PittvKn
HER City : Trimmer, MISS WYLKS irives
Perfect : Satisfaction.
in -
Styles Prices
The following is the squirrel law which will irn 'into force in a few
(days: "Any person who shall shoot
or destroy, or pursue for the purpose of shooting or destroying any squirrels during the period from the twentieth day of December in any year to the iirst day of June in the succeeding year shall be fined in the sum of two dollars for each squirrel so killed, and the sum of one dollar for each squirrel so pur-
Isiied."
T. E. Phillips has recently taken charge of a parent fence that promises to work a revolution in the old style of fence building. Itsdurahil-
H ARRODS UU R G. Tom Hayer and Miss Josie Johnson were married last Sunday evening. The event was a surprise to
every one, including the relatives of
th
T- I V 1 t
iv.wn., ,v ueuuebuay, u s.iup. I these times when land grows their daughter Mrs. bem.etl . Joejmorf. valuablB V(?ry dav lhe lar lirmey spent bunaay with homo f(Mlu0 mus t bl3 tJ, kind th U will folks. . . .Mrs. William Bennett left;nconomize ai(1( and lhis ;s a lor lerre Haute last I hur.day tojacterili4J of the fence soW b Mr, visit her brother, Dave J aylor. . . . ph;ir,a aon Hnnt ..
,eiv one, mciiuimg uie reiaures or itv ard cheapnt-s.s to mak(! itpop,e young couple.. Mrs. and Mrs. uUil. !ls vveH :S thtl t50nvenitnceP n u.uK.nseranddaugntor ielt foVm,u it and ke h the ,. s
Everyone seems to be well pleaded with our new postmaster. . . .Anoth
er wedding is reported to take place;
i.a the near future .... Mrs. Bud Lowe is visiting her daughter, Mrs Collings, in Marshall, Ind. . . Mrs. Joe Woodward and Mrs. YV. 1 Dill
returned from Mitchell Saturday cvemng,after a week's visit. . . .The dramatic entertainment at the M. E. church on Thursday evening, lor the benelit of the town was a marked
success A normal is being con-
ducted at this place by Mr. Eatontof
Stanford. . . . D. J.Kinserfrom Law-
reace county is moving into the property lately occupied by M. are,
Latest .Spring styles now ou Rex Hat.
Try Kirby's Brown Bread. It's delicious.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at
cost for JJU davs. rans Bros.
others are already using this fence and are much pleased with it. VE RN Al"sC1 IOOL HOTJ SE. Many are getting udown in the
mouth" because of the dry weather.
rhey think that it will make the
oats .and grass crop very short. . . .
Will Hamilton s oldest child has been dangerously ill with scarlet fever. It is being attended by Dr. Erauk Whitled. .There are eight cases of sickness in this vicinity. They are: Arthur Keith, Minnie Rice, Elia8 Ranard.Mrs. Sam Brown and daughter, (Mary) Will Hamilton's child, Mrs. S tames and Mrs. liaker. . . . Ab. Howard has bought a twelve horse power traction engine. He intends going it on hhi own hook, The engine cost $1,000.... Jim Stronir has in the largest corn
ciopof any one in the neighborhood
. . . . Riley Sanders has killed five foxes this sprtug.
Everything must go at the Ba
zaar. Closing. up the store.
Don't fail to reap the harvest at
the Bazaar. Great Reduction in Ladies' goods.
AG HEAT BARGAIN. Good House and Lot for Sale on EXTRAORDINARY Easy terms. No "Cath down" required! Call at ouce on W. i Rogers.
If you want the best Bread that is Baked in the city, go to H. T Swindler & Co. Good and fresh every day. 1 am now prepared to sell tlx
Best Lake Ice to be found in the
Market. B. L, Cuox.
23? Meat shop, south Faulkner
House.
Cook stoves of all kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline
family cook stove (best in the world) call and see them. VV. J. Allkx.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 dav. Faris Bros.
Hat.
Ask your dealer for the Rex
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
Your attention is c:illed to the fact that H. II. Dronber jer & Co., Produce Dealers of FrankfortvInd.,have opened a branch house at Blooming tor, Ind , for the purpose of buying Butter, Eggs and Poultry, and will at all times pay the highest Cash price. J. D. Dillman,who for many years has been so w-all known in the business, will conduct their business for them at this pointStore house will Le the same old stand Mr. X)illman has formerly oc eupied near the depot. Store keepers and huxters will have advantage of reduced rales on all railroads leading to this point, and receive prompt remitance for goods sent in. Prices sent on application. It would be to the interest of evory Farmer in tfonroe county to call upon us and get instructions about raising Cabons for the corning season, as they will pay him double tJxe profit of anything he could raise. H. II. Diionbkegei: & Co. B'loomiugton, Ind. TOWTHOM IT MAY CONCERN I hereby notify the general public against the purchase -f a certain promisory note executed by me to one May E. Mi ore, of Indiana Creek township, Monroe county. Indiana, in the sum of 200, due Jan. 1, and drawing 7 percent, interest from date. I have a good and lawful defense to said note, that said Moore holds ;aid note without consideration. T;iis notice is to warn all persons from purchasing iho same April 22, 1h0. Kcmkr Chambers. VAN I) ALI A LINK. Torre Haute it Indianapolis Railroad L aving (Jrnn Castle Junction--EAST. Mail. S 2ti am. Cincinnati Fast Line, 2 07 pm Eastern Express, 2 Mi am. Dav Express. S 3l pm. t. Louis Fafcc. ue.. i. 12 pm.. Terre Ilnute Aocom., 5 31 pm. S Louis Mail, 9 0c am. oith d:t y e rn Express, 12 2ou OS xpi(.s$ makes good connection oua i the St. Louis ist Line, which leaves here at 1:12 pm. The ast Line lands you in St. Louis at 7:30 l.m, Kansas City nt 8:09 next morning, 21 hours trm the time you leave lilooimngton. No 1 a y overs a 1 1 connections at St. Louis and Kansas Cily made. Try the Vsndalia once And you are always its friend. Full line of tickets one v ay and round trip at Green Castle J unction. For maps, time tables or rates, write to J. N. Lrngworthy, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terre Ha( t , qr call on J. C. Hum on, Agent G. Juuct-Q, Liiuedale P. O. Ind.
Half the feast is first clasti, light bread. Mike Volpert bakes it every dav.
--Try H. T. Swindler Co.'s Ice Cream feoda-water. It is extra good, Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 80 days. Faris Bros
A Draft lorse 111 Every .?u.o X Young Lincolnshire Tom will make the season of 1889 at John Huntington's Stable in Bloomington, 1 block east of Hyors factory. Terms $20, to insure. Care will be taken to prevent accident but the company will not be responsible should any occur, DESCRIPTION AND PKDIGRBJS. "Youm; Lincolnshire Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands 16 hands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was foaled June 2 s t h , 1881, was bred by J oseph Waltham. Esq., Lincolnshire, England, and M as imported by II. G. Hibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, in July, 1883. Sired by Lin coir shire Torn No. 1367 in Mud Book; grand shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. 1111 in Stud Book, 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 by Matchless No. 150 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 29 in Stud Book." Tho Owner parting with the mare forfeiti the insurance. IPCTWe also have a fine JACK. HUNTINGTON CO.
r
- ' ''.-.liSSa.