Bloomington Telephone, Volume 13, Number 44, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 May 1889 — Page 4

W. S. BltADFUTE.

TERMS:

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

Advertising Collected each Month.

Office orer Collins fc Karsell's.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

L. C. Hooper, of the class of '87, arrived yesterday to visit old friends. The I. U. Preps play the DePauw Freps. at Greencastle to-morrow. . Miss Maud Vanzandt, '88, lias returned from her school work at Milton. The lecture Sundav afternoon bv Prof. Griffith will be on "Erasmus and the Reformation." All who attend will be well entertained. Reuisbersr and Carpenter are to make addresses at the K. of P. anniversary next Wednesday. Both were initiated in the lodge at this place. t Dr. Dabney has been happy this week over the advent of a new girl into his household. The little stranger made her appearance last

feunday in the State of Virginia. Mrs. Dabney is doing well. The acceptance of Col. R. S. Robertson as a member of the Utah Commission will make necessary the election of a new member of the Board of trustees of the University. The Colonel writes that he will not resign until after the June meeting of the Board and will be in Bloom ington at that time. Madison, Jenkins and Joe Bryan were appointed a committee to organize a base-ball team from all the material in college, to play any athletic tesms which might challenge them. The following is the team: Forsythe, rf; Newsom,lst b; Boland, c, Daily, 2d b; Winstandley If; LaForce, 3d b; Haggerty,ss; Higgms, cf; Sudbnry, p; 10th man .Martin ; reserved list, Starbuck and Post. " The game of bail between the new college nine and the town picked nine last Wednesday showed that I. U. will have as good a nine as she ever had as soon as they can practice some. In the battery ,of course, she is not so strong as last year; but the outfield is capable of a great deal better work than ever before. The great strength of the uine is in its battin,every man being a heavy hitter. Manager Madison is making arrangements for games with neighboring teams and expects great things before the term is out. Following are the results of the late games:

1 2 :i 4 5 G 7 8 ! R E 1 2 4031 21 17 7

o cr o- 3 o'o or) o 13 io i

Struck out: by Sudbury 8; by Louden 5. Base; on ballet: off Sudbury 5; off Louden 7. Two base hits: Sudbury, Forsythe. Umpire: Boland. 5Iav 15 1 a 5 C 7 8 0 K E Cullesp" 3 0 7 o 1 4 x x 81 5 Town 2100223. xx! 11 Struck out: by Sudbury 15; by fctiueburg4; by Springer. 5. liases on balls: off Sudbury 1; off Stineburg 3 Two base hits: Cates,East, Forsythe (2) : Laforce, Hascrertv,

Windstandly (4). Three base hits:

NEorsythe, H&ggerty. Umpire: Van Buekirk, 1 lie new professors to succeed . those disposed yf at the last meeting of the Board of Trustees, have been selected by President Jordan and a promising set of men have been chosen, it reports can be relied upon from those who know the men The new professor of Economics is Jeremiah WT. Jenks. He is a native of Michigan and a graduate of the University of Michigan. He is a married man, 33 years old. He has studied in the University of llaile, Germany, from which he received the degree of Ph. D. For the past three years he has been professor of Economics in Knox College, III., cue of the largest institutions of learning in that State. He is a pleasant gentleman, of good presence, popular among students and people and one of the moat popular lecturers in the Illinois colleges. Furthermore he is a very enthusiastic, energetic and popular teacher and a hard worker. He is the author of several

papers on economic subjects, the I

most noted being nis monograpns on the SaltTruu and the Whiskey Trust, He will certainly be received roost kindly by the students and citizens. We predict that under his direction the department of Economics will be made what it should be in a University maintained by the Statethe most popular and best attended of any in the university. Earl Barnes is th new professor of History. His entrance into our faculty is no less premising than that of Dr. Jenks. He is a native of Oswego, N. Y., 30 years of age and married. He in a graduate of Cornell University and has studied in Zurich, Germany. For the past three years he has been assisting President Andrew D. White, of Cornell University, in the prepara

tion of hi 4 Warfare of Science-"

He is al : man of good presence,

oi a gem u 'iisposmon, a gooa lecturer before the people aud in all respects comparable with our most favorite teachers. Above all, he ranks as a brilirant teacher. He knows no less of the theory and practice of teaching than of the facts and lessons of history which will be quite refreshing. Dr. Barnes will begin with everything in his favor. Thomas McCabe, chosen to take charge of the department of Germanic Languages and Literature, was born in Cornwall, England, graduated in London, studied four years in France, Germany and Italy and three years in Johns Hopkirs. Fro: 1 1 this univ rsity he received the degree of Ph. D. At the present time he is instructor in French

the University of Michi-

gan, the most prominent of our western universities. He is also 33 years of age and will soon be married. Dr.McCabe is one of the most, scholarly men now engaged in philological work in America and is recognized in his profession as a man who can speak with authority. Ho is the author of many papers on philology and kindred literature and is the reviewer of philological works for "The Nation." He is also a genial man and asi such will be doubly welcome to the German class rooms. Dr. Charles H. Gilbert, was chosen last fall to the professorship of Zoology, and has already made his reputation here.

With such a faculty and such prospects, the most ardent friends of the nniversity can hardly place their expectations too high. It is only to be hoped that tbfe prospects will not be in any case disappointments.

Indianapolis Sentinel: "Thursday evening about 7 o'clock the wife of J. Cam. Treat, living over 15H E.Washington St., was discovered to have taken poison with suicidal intent. Dr. Moore was called, and after laboring with the woman several hours, was finally enabled to leave her with a reasonable probability of recovery. Mrs. Treat refused to tell the physician what poison she had used, but said that she had been taking it systematically since noon. Anxiety and despair on account of her husband prompted the deed. Treat several days ago left home and has not returned since. He is a printer in the employ of the 2few$.

May 14 Hoimn Bioss

The following fs the programme for discussion at the convention of School Superintendents to be held in the city to-day and to-morrow: 1 '"'The .Recent Text-book Law of Indiana." 2 "Class vs. Subject Teaching in the Elementary Schools." 3 -The Cincinnati Plain of Promoting Pupils." 4 "High School Graduation: Programmes Class-representation,, class honors etc." 5 Relation to the Superintendent to Inefficient Teachers." 6 "Exammation Questions in Arithmeticfor Promotion to Fifth Grade; in Grammar for Admission to High School." Prof. R. G. Boone is Chairman of the Executive Committee.

Hon. Jacob L. White,of Frankiin, died on Sunday night. He was a prominent member of the Johnson countv bar and a former prosecuting attorney of that judicial circuit, and he served in the Legislature of 1887 and 1889. It will be remembered that Mr. White, in company with his wife, was with the legislative committee to visit the University and that Air. White made a fhort speech. Chi 1 dr ensT'seaml ess wi gwam slippers at St one s

Under the auspices of the W, C. T. U. eight members of the Loyal Temperance Legion will contest for the Demorest prize medal, at the College chapel, Monday, May 20th., at 7-V o'clock P.M. Mrs. Pittman, as Superintendent of this work, hopes the public will encourage this effort of the children by a large attendance. Admission 10 cents.

It is stated that all the schools in the county have been taken for next year. Those who have not received positions will have to depend upon the iailnre of those employed to make the required license. Dr. Iialstead will dedicate a new Methodist church next Sundav at Mineral City. Rev. Harry L. Deals, of De Pauw University, will occupy Dr. Halstead'ts pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Granville Jackson has had his pension increased from $10 to $30 per month, with arrears back to 1883, amounting to $800. About tM'o years ago he received $1,100 back payG. L. Brandon has decided to build a handsome residence in the Atwater addition, fronting the University park on 3rd street. Boom the town!

NATURAL GAS work: begins on the wells!

Boom the Town !

Work on the natural gas well commenced Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The machinery for the work arrived several days before, but owing to a misunderstanding some tools did not arrive until Tuesday. By night the well was down 20 feet and yesterday morning the drill had reached a distance of 45 feet. The contractors state that with the usual tpeed, the well can be bored 1,000 feet in the next twelve davs. If gas is not fount! in 1,000 feet it is proposed to try

another well in a different location, and if that is not successful still another effort will be made. If enterprise counts for anything Bloomington will have natural gas. Salem, 50 miles south, has been successful, why not Bloomington? Boom the town! Boom the town!

WE .IRE AT THE

)

AT

-OF THE-

...

Here is our

Procession SO LOOK OUT FOR Business.

MUSICAL PROGRAM

89.

It's a most delightful one for people who appreciate The Greatest Possible Value,for the Lowest Possible Price. We have sot the Greatest Show

'CLOTHING

A

Best fitting, neatest $3 .00 shoe i n t own at Stone 's . The city council held an adjourned meeting Wednesday night, and in accordance with the new State law raised the saloon license from 100 to $250. All the members were present and voted to increase the license. In accordance with the new ordinance it will now cost $377.40 to sell intoxicating liquors in less quantity than a tjuart,divided as follows: county, $100, city, $250; government, $21.40. If four or five saloons can make a profit after paying so much to get a start, business must be good.

At least on this part- of it and for Low Prices and best Qi.ahty

mi.

i.airie iiotninar Mouse.

Always le&,ds the Procession.

of Shorthorn Cattle

TO BE HELD AT

Among the young folks who took part in "Pictures from Little "Women" were: Dollie Lindley, Helen Shields, Anna Demaree, Grace Rawles, Josephine Pittman,Kstherne Blynn, Emma Wilson, Anna Lindlev, Joe Bryan, Theodore Louden, Maurice Moore and Charles Springer,

GOSPORT, IND., MAY 28th, 1889. Sale to begin atone o'clock. Lunch on Farm at noon. Terms. Cash or six months time at ( per cent. Col. R. E. Edmonson, Auc't. JOHN WELCH.

HARRODSBLIRG 1 WEST OF TO XV S.

W. H.Johnson lefi Monday for! The read workers, have been imArkansas, accompanied by his broth-iPrviug the roads lately John .... uk... iM.r,..,, Trn wd.!tloireri Ji.nd lather are build hi et a

CJ liVUCl t VU1JPVII v v . . v v

ward has purchased the house owned by Dr. Simpson, on main street.

Tom Hayes has bought the

barn for Mrs. Sheilds, on Clear Creek. .Visiting is most important at present this week: Mr. and Mrs, J a me. Scott visite d at Mr. Weimer,s on Indian Creek Saturday and tundav; Miss Anna Turner is

making a throe weeks visit with hei

8. II. Phillips left yesterday foi Springlield, Ohio,to attend the annual Assembly meeting of the United Presbyterian church. Ilev. Ingalls, of Scotland, will be the other representative from this presbytery. It mav now be stated that the Dodds furniture factory will not leave Bloomington. It will not only remain here, but proposes to rebuild and greatly increase its capacity. Boom the town!

grocery store owned by YY Sare. . . .

Several of our ladies attended a quilting on Friday, at the home of ili'd Nin a 1 1 uvrtnr nTlt Tit lit vAlttl) nf

at,. "Tn nna nA Mio ilwsistcr, Mrs, I? oster at Cincinnati:

Carmichael spent last Sunday whh!&ami,el Curr' visited D;md Larue s Joneboro lriends .... Our Voun-:1'ewnt' "5 UvtIy,of Bedford, vovnW. are very kind. Twu Vouuiwas visa ng hiorub; in tins vicioty ladies were seer, takms? excel!eift;ast brother I). A. Livecare of a sweet sraellini? shrub bush1' al Wlle accompanied ium home in tbeaWnce of the family ... .Ato spend a days visiting rolaverv enioyable affair took place at!1' H'ld tr"d ot UeltomviUo.. . the" house of Sam Bennett, two:"?uhu Krash.iber wears a pleasant miles south -of town on last Satar-jatfC over lhnl Sirl babV at 1IS hoine' dux, the occasion being his birth-; ... . " t i- . dev. ()uiteearlv his brother went1, Cron desires the public to to "his ho lSe askfn-to see some part;knuw lhflt fl las now started bia ul" hi .arm. In their absence thei1.04;.""1 and -ke ,rders to house and yard were tilled with peo-'1 KU to a,,y Par- th,e Xpie. About 11 o'clock they started Make contracts at once bj leaving for the house, and the first he notic- xl at the Jloneberry & Cron meat ed strange was music in the distance,'8 a

he remarked that sounded like ai Fni Nn A ncw

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Charles H. Stineberg to Miss Gertrude Houston next Monday eve. at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will take place at the residence of Recorder Talbott

al Foi:Nn A new k tzor. Call on

band. Oil nearing the house it ya Xhi,. Tuvles, 5 miles southeast of amusing to watch him. The tirL Hioomi ij s;tor . thiutf to greet him was the Spring-)

ville band stationed in the yard ' Ask your dealer tor the Kex

Hat.

Judge Pearson will be here to-day to hear an application of W. T. Winstandley for the appointment of a receiver to take charge of the farm of David Allen, kichland township. Harry Gordon, advanced agent for the Graham Earie company, was in the city yesterday and arranged for the companj to be entertained at the National house.

Ilavirt. heard it? ? ? The Great bargains at the Bazarr?

A liberal subscription is being raised to pay tho Mechanics' 'band to continue the open air concerts that were so pleasant last summer.

Then about sixtv people ready to

welcome him. He could say very little, but shook hands right aud left, showing by his countenance

every one was welcome. On enter- All kinds of Lunch served at all

ing the house he found the tablejhourn, at II T. Swindler Co. loaded with crond things, nrnnaredl

hvhi wifA and friends. A croud If you want a nice cake leave

day was spent and every body went V"r order with Kirby on the East

ImmA hamv The nost oft'me has Side. He has a first coss cake

Wn mnvpd into Mr. Wood ward's maker. Second to none. Give him

Mra M allott Misp Ja7( a trial.

May and Minnie Judah, and Will Judah from Bedford were the guests ot Mrs. David Kinser on Thursday.

Half the feast is first class, light bread. Mike Volpert bakes k every dav.

Licenses to marry: Frank Grubb to Pheriby Hays, Hichard E. Johnson to Amanda B. Skirvin, David Kinser to Ada Crusenberv.

Charley Carr is now clerking for Mr. SinimoiH at the 4tCornerM and Miss Sallie Cherry is a saleslady in the Bee Hive.

Dr. Simpson has sold his property at Harrodsburg to Joe Woodward, the new post master. Price, .$000. Emer sons Fine dress shoes a t Stone 's . West si de square .

NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS. I hereby give notice to all owners of stock that tho ordinance prohibiting stock running at large within the corporation will be rigidly enforced. Prosecutions will follow upon the violation of the law by any one. This ordinance must be obeyed. Gkoruk M, Owen, Marshal. Bloomington, May 1G, 188(..

Latest spring styles now Rkx Hat.

ou

Try Kirby's Brown Bread. It's delicious.

Try H. T. Swindler Co.'s Ice Cream oda-wTater, It is extra orood.

Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 days. Paris Bros. TARMERSand HUXTERS!

Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for ;i0 davs. Faris Bros.

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. It 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 fell thn

Hest Lake Ice to be found in the

Market. B. L. Ckok.

U3fMeat 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. W. J. Allen.

Hanging and Stand Lamp at coat for 3 days. Faris Bro.

Your attention is called to the fact that H. II. Dronberger & Co., Produce Dealers of Frankfurt,! nd.f have

opened a branch house at Blooming-

ton, Ind., for the purpose of buying

Butter. Ji.crrs and Poultry, and will

at all times pay the highest Cash

once. J. I. JJilImaiKwho j;or many

years has been so well known in the business, will conduct their business

for them at this point.

Storo house will be the frame old stand Mr. Dillman has formerly oc

cupied near the depot. Store keep

ers and huxters will have advantage of reduced rates on all railroads leading to this point, and receive prompt remitance for good? sent in. Prices sent on application. It would bo to the interest of every Farmer in Monroe county to call upon us and get instructions about rai sini!: Cabona for the coming seas

on, as they will pay him double the profit of anything be could raise.

H. H. Dkon'hkrger A Bloomington, Ind.

A GREAT BARGAIN. Good House and Lot for Sale on EXTRAORDINARY Easy termg. No "Caah down" required! Call at once on W. P. Rogers.

SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Workingmen's Building,Loan Fund and Savings Association is Plaintiff, and Katurah K. Drysdale and James Drysdale are Defendant, requiring meto make the sum of Four Hundred

and Twenty-nine Dollars and Sixty six Cents, with interest on said decree and costs, T will expose at Public Sale,tothe highest bidder, on SA TIT I! DA I JUXE loth, A.D 1S89, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of $aid day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, the rents and prof its for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Rear Estate, to-wit: Part of In-L.t in he city of Bloomingtoii Nos. 75 and 7 bounded as follows: commencing at the Northeast corner of said In Lot No 70 running tbonce South Sixty (00) feet thence West one hundred and thirty-two (i:2) feet to the West line of said Ir Lot No. 75 thence North Sixty (GO) feet thence East to the place of be ginning, all in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of said real estate,or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge .said decree interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Faei:, May loth, 1S8D. Sheriff. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I hereby notify the geiera! public against the purchase of a certain promisoiy note executed by me to one Mary E. Moore, of Indiana Creek township, Monroe county, Indiana, in the sum of $200, due Jan. 1, 1 hso, and drawing per cent, interest from date. I have a good and lawful defense to said note, that said Moore holds said note without consideration. This notice is to warn all persons from purchasing the same. April 22, 1S,X'.). HoMEIS OUAMUERS.

VANDAL1A LINE.

Torre Haute & Indianapolis Kuilroad

Li'avinir Groin Castle Junction--EAST. Mail. 3 20 am. Cincinnati Fast Line, 2 07 pin. Eastern Express. H 50 am. Dav Express. 3 31 pm. 1ST. t. Louis Fat ne4 1 12 pin. T?rre Haute ccomM 5 31 put. St. Louis Mail, 9 05 am. oith day e ru Express, 12 25u q$ g, xprc&t makes good connecviua ouu-ithe St. Louis Fast Line, which leaves here at 1:12 pm. The Fast Liue lands you in St. Louis at 7:30 pm, KansasCity at 8:00 next morning. 21 hours from the time you leave Bloomington. No lay overs all connections at St. Louis and Kansas City made. Try the Vandaiia once and you are always its friend. Full line of tickets one way and round trip at Green Castle Junction. For maps, time tables or rates, write to J, N. Langworthy. Traveling Passenger Agent, Torre Han or call on J. C. Hutch: v, Aent G. . Junct' Limedale P. O. Ind,

A Draft- Horse In Every o-jlsO I Young Lincolnshire Tom will make the season of lt;S9 at John Huntington's Stable in Bloomington, 1 block east of Ryor's factory. Terras $20, to insure. Care will be taken to prevent accident but the company will not be responsible should any occur. DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE. "Younu Lincolnshire Tom is a Beautiful Black, stands 1 bands high, weighs 1700 pounds, with good legs and feet, was foaled June 2sth, 1881, was bred by Joseph Waltham. Esq., Lincolnshire, England, and was imported by H. G. Hibbs of Clinton, Ontario, Canada, in July, 1NS3. Sired by Lincolnshire Tom No. 1367 in Stud Book; grand 'shire, Grant's Honest Tom, No. 1111 ia Stud Book, great grand sire 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. 1500 in Stud Book, Matchless by Active No. 29 in Stud Book." Tho Owner parting with the mare forfeits the insurance. SOWe also ave a fine JACK. HUNTINGTON A CO.