Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 May 1889 — Page 4
Published
Friday, witk Tuaaday Bxfra.
MTOK AKB PBOHB1KTOE, W. S. 15 18ADFUTE.
TERMS:
One Year, 1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40
A ivrrtising Collected each Month. Office over Collins & Kartell's. UNIVERSITY NEWS.
Beeson returned home Yrednesdaw McLallen and Hope have returned to their homes, Dr. Jordan and wife attended the May festival at Indianapolis. Koskins was initiated into the Beta fraternity list Monday evening. MissNaomla Painter left for her home at Monrovia last Wednesday. Homer Dibel is filling the vacancy caused bv the absence of Dr. Dabney. Miss Etta Cravens is expected to-day from Center Valley to attend commencemen t. The Phi Gamma Deltas initiated Budicel Saturday evening and Oskins Monday evening. Miss Laura Bennett will take part in the Lust concert to be given commencement week. Eaton, of Preparatory, was initiated into the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Saturday evening. I. B. Carter, through Freshman last year, is re-elected to the pnncipalship of the Stinesville schools. Prof. Gunn and Prof. Kingsley went east yesterday. Prof. Tiingsley teaches at Woods Holl during the summer. J. T. Foster, a former student ot I. U., has accepted the principalship of toe Ellettsville schools for the coming year.
College closes at 5 P. M. on Fri- i
day evening of next week. Quite a number of die students will not remain for commencement, W. R. Ellis represented I. U. in the temperance oratorical contest held at Indianapolis. He took the second place; DePauw, first. Quite a number of the students will canvass during the summer. C. M. Hubbard and P. B. Smith are general agents for two of the leading book firms.
The base bail game which was j
to have been played at Mitchell yesterday between the I. U.'s and the Mitchell boys, was postponed because of bad weather. A game with the Bloomiugton boys is to be played on our grounds to-morrow afternoon. All are looking forward with great expectation to the oratorical contest. Seventy dollars in cash will be awarded in prizes as follows: $40 for first, $20 for second and SiO for third- There will probably be some half dozen contestants. Monday evening of commencement week is the date. The Anderson Democrat in an editorial headed "Professor Joseph Swain," says: "Madison county has at least two Joe's of whom she is justly proud, Joe Layne and Joe Swain. Prof. Swain, who occupies the chair of Mathematics in the State University, is a town a short time to-day, on ma way to New London, to lecture. Prof. Swain is a Madison county hoy, who by hir, own per eve rent e and on his own resources, has risen to distinction. No professor in the University serves the Bt ate with greater success, and none in more universally liked. He is a genial, courteous gentieman,and an indefatigable student. Air. Swain is but in the beginning of his success, and will be not only a pride of
his native county,but by his scholar
ship an ornament to the State.
i So in the Town. Boom tl town! Theft tin lation for the new factory of J ;o. ds & Co. has been laid and by the 1st of July it is expected that work will begin on the site at Maple Heights. Four buildings will be erected a main building, a finishing room and ware house, a boiler house and a dry house. The main building and the boiler house are to be completed first. The main building will be located on the west side of the three acres donate for that purpose, and will be of frame, 50 feet wide and 104 feet long, two stoilsshigh. The first story will W occupied for machinery and the second will be used as a cabinet room. To the east of this building about
100 feet si the second or finishing, rooms. This building will be :0st0 feet, of frame and three stories high. The first floor is to be used as a fmihingand ware room, and the second and third stories for finishing rooms. Northeast of the west or main building is to be located the boiler house. It will be made of brick and be 15x50 feet. In it will be placed an eighty-horse power engine new and of the latest patern. North of the west building will be located the dry room, to be of frame and 16x30, one story high. All the buildings are to be covered with metal rooliug. The entrance to the factory will be by the way of Jackson street,
which is to be opened out the entire ;
length. Unless the work is unnecessarily delayed it is expected to begin operation in the main building about July 1st. Boom the town!
COMMENCEMENT. The season with its round of exercises and visitors is coming again. It is the crowning work of the school year and is of interest alike to young and old, citizen and stranger. Large classes will go from the various departments of the University. This, with other special features, will make this commencement one of unusual 'interest. The Alumni are making special preparations to have an interesting and profitable time. The address is to be given in the College Avenue M. E. church by Hon. George G. Wright, of Des Moines, Iowa, claps 1839. Ex. U.
s "smiaffti Vvirhfc ia nrt. nitlv fin rA . ,
: . &..r J i be taugnt to the coming generation?. a in mnii5 nnn knriwn to nanv I
citizens, but he is al.o a man of fIv Pave oiw tracts 'rom j ability who has filled important and these book that slmngiy sustained j responsible positions in lift'. He ! I-i position. The lime has come j has a rich experience with actual ! for the 400,000 Grind Army men to ; life out of which to draw a valuable ! that the prinoip.es of the rebel- j
DECORATION DAY. Decoration day exercises were held at the opera house. It had rained all the night before and was so very cool that it was impossible to hold the exercises out in the open air. But the bad weather did not keep the people from attending, and by 10 o'clock the room was crowded. The stage had been decorated with tiags and festoons and an excellent choir furnished appropriate music of a patriotic nature. GenMorton C. Hunter acted as the master o f cere moii i 1 s . Re v . James 1. Hamilton, who is the chaplain ot the Grand Arniv, o.;ucd iho meeting by prayer. Enoch Fuller read the roll of honor, which gives the names of ail soldiers that went from Monroe county an 1 have died, the regiment and the pKeo ;::id eau-ie of death. Gov. Jra J. Chas s the orator f the day, was introduced by Maj.
Mulky. He opened his address by stating :hat u.o week of the Utah of j May was given over to the bjaiul j
Army of thi Republic. Twenty- j
eight years ago the war began and to-day we gather tc revive the memory of those brave boys who fought for the life of the countrv. The oratorthen entertained the audience with a concise historr of the rebellion, touching with unusual interest the important points of the war. His description of t'ie terrible life in southern prisons was touching, and as he said, could not be exaggerated by any wo;:ds that might be used. We are brought here to tuaoh our children the terrible hardshps of the war, as well as the results. The place that history finds in the mind of the coming generations depends very largely upon what we, who participated in that event, teach them. Our school books should be so written that our children could learn for what we fought, suffered and died. Had Jackson been i n the place of Lincoln in L8G2, he would have put down the rebellion without charity, before the first gun was fired ft cm
oumnter. .nr. L;.iase read irom
southern histories that were carefully written so c.s to uphold the
principles of sese ss:on,that it might j
WE ABE AT THE HEAD
OF THE-
Procession, SO LOOKOUT FOR Business.
Here is o ar
SA tsricttinra W. tym t mmt
m u muAi
SIMS
A
m
It's n most delightful one for nccplc who appreciate
j-iiw o i wtbLcbo jrossioie vaiueaorxiie lowest
Possible Price.
We have jjot the Greatest 8iw
T
. . TJJ r$T WtTnri n rr, a-j Wrfl
tarns y
c-x wet?.
At least on this part of in and for Low Prices and hen Quality
The
Clothing; House,
Always leads the Procession.
Eagle
The report again comes from
Washington that the President will
DUDLEY.
School politics are getting very
call an extra session of the Fifty-first! warm down this way ;H present. . . . Congress in the earlv uart of Ootob-Me98r Camicliael, Tnrasber and
er, to consider tariff matters. Wiih'D&wden havtf move-J their spoke
thin ohwrx in viw. aud xitor a n-liactory Jrorn nartnor.y to the edge
suiiation with the President, Secret-
of Green county. . . .'Dook Thrash-
MARSHAL'S NOTICE. By instruction of the Council, all persons are hereby notified that the tools, apparatus, or belongings of the Fire Department will not be loaned to private parties, and any one taking such articles from the City Building will be Prosecuted for trespass. George Owkx&, Marshal. May 23, 1889. "NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS. I hereby give notice to all owners of stock that the ordinance prohibiting stock running at Jargn within the corporation will be rigidly enforced. Prosecutions will follow upon the violation of the law by any one. This ordinance must , br obeyed, GkokgbM. Owes, Marshal. Rloomington, May 16, 1889. "M A liS II A its notk; ' To the ( iiizens of ijlo'uaington: It having boon represented thai certain persons are using wate:: from the fire cisterns of the city, wuch persons and all the inhabitant of the city are hereby notified tha-; such use of the fire cisterns is ;;i viohnion of law and will be prosecuted as such. May 17th, 188ft, Gko. M. Owex. Marshal Treasurer's Notice, Treasjurer's Oliice Monroe Co., Ind. BWminton, Ma 20th, 1M9. NOTICE is hereby given, that I ran prepared to redeem all outstanding County Warrants, other than Pike, that are dated prior to September 1st, 1888. Interest on all orders issued prior id the above date svill stop on the first day of Jum , 1889. J.H.OASrON. Treasurer Monroe Co.
arv winoom nas mstructoU or will;01 iwm unuunis shortly instruct, the C.;ilectors ofivisIt in thii vicinity ...Nearly Customs atNuw York,PailadeIi.hia,leverybody ln tuls "eigl-boriiood atBoaton, and probably one or 't wounded meeting at South Union on other points, to study the tariff bill;las- Sunday .... Mulo buyers and introduced in the Senate of the Fif-!lruit agents have been very numortieth Congress, and make a full 4,re-(ous down lhl'i waY dunnar the past
portastothe effect it would have
were it a law. These reports will;
week....M. H. Liuskirk and family
are visiting relatives east of Bloom-
Heal
and entertaining address- We bespeak for him a large hearing. The alumni banquet will be held in the old college chapel on Tuesday, June
1 1th, about 1 o'clock p. m. It is ex-
lion are taught in our histories- that I
soldiers did not go to the south for j fun or for their health. DfcCOUATlON DAY N"uTJ2K. ! The roll of honor was read bv !
pected to make this of great interest ; Hon. Enoch Fuller. and pleasure to all alumni and ; The business 1ioums closed gen-; friends, both at home and visiting, j orally from 10 to 2 o'clock. j The alumni of the city want to at- j Owing to the bid uvathor the j tend as generally as possible. ; cXercises were hfld at the opera ; Alumni memorial services in honor1 touse. :
P.
iugers
The senate now stands 39 Repub lican to 37 Democrats. If Montana goes Democrai ic next fall and the three other new states Republican, the upper branch of congress will have 45 Republicans to 39 Democrats. The house of representatives according to the roll as made up by the clerk of the last house, promises to consist of 164 Republicans to 161 Democrats from the existing thirtyeight states, and the new states on the basis abcyre indicated, would swell the strength of the two parties to 163 Republicans and 162 Democrats.
and Hon. Lewis IBollman and Dr. -u 1 a v , , r i r-Uettsville and r Josepu O, Mcrheeters, oi this citv, ' ov nA
L. Pitner, ulass of 1869, in the ColJ l i"inan s entertainment J lege Avenue AI. 12. church, Sunday j last ht as a new feature and
evening. June 9th. This is a new j vc,y 1Ilwlau"Sservice in connection with com-' The exceedingly bad weather meucement, and the men comraem- kept the children or citizens generorated and the speaker of the occas- ally, from taking part in the procesion all we! I and favorably known to j sion. Bloomington people will rakke this . The schools and university gave an evening to be attended by all. Ir i a holiday and a targe number of the
is earnestly hoped that all alumn, will not only attend these exercises,
but that they will do all they can
Absolem Anderson to John
11 Anderson, lot 2$. tinnUi Paik, Cornelius Norman to Alex Mitchell, 81 acres in Poikto Nirah L Gillaspy to John V Gillaspy. lots 85, 8(5, 100, Stinesville, Gilmorc Bray to Austin Tomliuson, 40 acres in Marion tp, Alice Jacobs to Kobecva Jacobs, iots 11, ! 5, Biooinington, Davis ad., Bi(omington Meal Estate Association to John Campbell and John Shinn, pt lot BJ, B'oomington, V re d ?! at t hews to John M o ( j e, I ;j6, 137, Kl I ett s v i i I e, F II Hoy i to E G PalTerty, 144- acre.- in Polk tp, 1 1 a v v y G alio w ay to W m. Neeld, in ec. 34, Richland
A Lowe to Ruth Air-Lab-
lan.i ncre in Clear r;ek to,
be digested by the Secretary of the'ingl0:: thi8 week. ... Preaching at Treasury, and a bill will probably be Harmony ths 3d Sunday by Bro.
drawn based on his conclusions. :rarKt.r, "'m wwenaurg. . . .unas.
Eaton trom liarrousburg, v-as visiting his father ovtr bunday. . . . A Utile a Eator, who returned from
'Valparaiso a short time ago sick, is p5 improving finely. . . . .Maripn Blair is having a new house built. ... Mrs. 00Li:czie Baker is having her house re(paint ?1 and other repairs about the ihoiiM .... VV:.!iie Thrashei John
ra.
t ! George Puett to Rebecca Jackson, lot 12 Blooming-
ton, Davis ad., John Waldron to Granville Jackfon, lot 28, Fuller ad., Btoomington, Z W Hainey to James Homes lots 31, 32, Harrodsburg, VVinipark Kinser to J 1ST Bouher, lot near Harrodsburir,
o(,L) Ballenger, Joini Woodward and Jos. (Walker havo had their houses re. !paint(jd recently; also J)i. Munson. oqq'. . . . Thomas Sparks, of Si:uitord, has ;siaru;d a pe l lung wagoa, Toramv Birch is the ropri( tor. . . .uiockn 7QThrasher and family were visiting hi$ grand mother CYrrol in Green jeouiKV iast Sunday .... Dudlev is lone post olfice in old Momoe where 275fwc W1' not thorn to turn the j rascals out, us we have a Post Miss 2oo good enough for us. ... 1. T. Smith has gone to Indianapolis s.s the reU 500presentation of Stanford lodge, No. U73, K. & A. M. at the grand Iodue iof the iState .... Nxt Sundav is 45il!uhih(;ren?s day at Stanfon"; and all !are invited. - , All kinds of Poultry bought at
Ire highest cash pnres.
D. DlT.LMAX.
100
Hanging and S:and Lamps at cost for 3J) davs. Paris Bros.
0Q cxammJaMMKmuyixmm
225
100!
"M. H. S.
99
child ren prepared wrea th es and boquett8 for decorating. Thft Sous of Veterans m.idp their
to contribute to the general success j first appearance vesterdav. They j of the c mpioncement. have a very oredi"table organization
in auuiiiun to tue loregoiug me a d wear the regulation cap.
classes oi iy ani win noiu reunions. Class Day of '89 will be a special feature, so that altogether tli is may be looked forward to as an interesting and attractive commencement. Alumnus.
For I
few SfcYies
IK-
MILLI NERY PLEASE CALL AT Mrs, Gregory's NEW Millinery Store. College Ave. 2 doors north of Banner
Stora,
Try H. T. Swindler & Co.'s h e Cream fcoda-water. It is extra good. Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for :0 days. Paris Bros. Try a dish of M". Volpert's Ice Cream. The best in the city; always on hand now. 1j. I. Bray and Johx Thomas are Charley McPjiketeks' able assistants in the grocery trade, over at the southeast corner. Be sure you find the place. They are, each one, accommodating, and pleasant people to trade with. We will sell goods much cheaper since we made the improvements in our room. We do this because we feel so much more cheerful in our handsome new room. Come and see us. ROBERTSON BROS
Gov. Ira J. Chase did not arrive until 1 o'clock yesterday morning. He came from Bedford and the train was two hours late.
Get the highest market price j
for your Poultry by going to'J. D. Dillman.
Cook stoves of ill kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (bast in the world) call and see them. W. J. Allkk.
Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for SO days. Paris Bros. B. Cron desires the public to know that he has now started his ice wagon and will take orders to deliver ice to any part of the city. Slake contracts at once by leaving word at the Roseberry & Cron meat stand.
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 & trial.
Half the feast is first class, lightH
bread. Mike Vol pert bakes it every day. Try Kirby'n Brown Bread. It's delicious. If you warn; the best Bread that in Baked in the city, go to H. T Swindler te Co. Good and fresh every day. All kinds of Lunch served at all hours, at II. T. Swindler & Co.
HAiiRODSBUBG. Quite a number, including relatives and friends, assembled at the home of Isaac Graves on last Thursday to celebrate his birthday. An excellent dinner and a good time icported Miss Nora Pedigo was at Bloomiugton last week attending the theatre. -Mrs. Km CarmichaH has returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has been visiting her s;ster the past two weeks. . . . Rev. Royer and family are visiting his brother at Lancaster, Ind The father and mother of Mrs. John Nichols are here from Ohio to see their daughter, Mrs. Nichols, who is dangerously sick . . . .Bud Lowe is in Indianapolis this week Lora Smith was taken to Indianapolis to the asylum on Wednesday, where he wii! receive medical treatment. . . .
The teachers are requested to meet)
at Rev. lladlock s on hnday evening ...The ladies of the M. K. church deserve credit for the work the y have accomplished during thft week. About a dozen members, ladies of course, assembled at the church on Tuesday morning and began work at once. While a few Wi re painting the inside, other? were doing work equally as hard, and in a short time all the work was progressing rapidly. They have
collected money ana purchased a beautiful imported earpet for the church and matting for aisles.
The Popular Oigar.
jFor Stdo by all First Clasn Dealers
For Sale or Trade. A $2,000 Stock of LADIES' &C1IILDRENV Furnishing Gooos. xgyAny one wanting a Bargain in this stock of goods can secure it by calling at onott on W. P. ROGERS.
GRAY & CO., One Door Jfiitst of W udion s Tannery. Dkalers and MANryAOTunKus or VI ON IT MK NTS, HEAD STONES, GRAVE VAULTS CURBING, FLAG-WALKS. jfilflWe will also contract for Dressed Stones for building purposes.
ROAD CART FOR SALE CHEAP. Good as new, best make, at a bar gaiu. Enquire at once of C. R. Work all
ANNOUNCEMENT.
ID
lias not retired from business,but
wi I be found at hisoM stand the Sudbury block, with a coitnpleie line of Undertakers and Upholders supplies. He will hereafter dovota bis
en itre attention to these Mil lines and will guarantee wot fast and prices Uve lowest. 39Reincmber the plnce,Sudbury Block, North Side the Square.
NOTICE OF A PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Peter B. Martin ) Administrator of j Probate Cause, the Estate of ISO. In the CirWarreu B. Rose- cuit Court cf berry, deceased, Mouroe County, vs. Indiana, Seft. Martha A. Rose- j Term, 1889. berry, Bertie Boseberry. J To Martha A. Uoeberrv and Bertie Roscbeiry. You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, Ets Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court-of Monroe COunty, Indiana, a petition, making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and dej cree of said Court, 'authorizing itte sale of certaiu Real Estate belongin:: to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, ;o make assets (o the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is sol 'lor hearing in s&Ld Circuit ourt, :it the CourtHouse ;n Bloomiugton, Indiana, on the 2nd judicial day .if tue Sept. Term, 1889 of said Court, ho same being the 3rd dav of September, ISSiL , : x VlTNES,Ths-CUrk si:al. -andeal of said Court, ' this 21 day of .May, 18659.Enoch FuLtma, Jamt-s F. Morgan. Au'y- " Cllrk, 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, aid Katurah E. 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 Rid decree and costs, I will expose at Public 8ile,tothe h!! est bidder, on SA TURD A T, w N'E 16th,
between the hours o m., and 4 o elooJc p. at the door of the Bloomiugton, Moi.. Indianw, the rentr
its for a term not ex eedinsjf seven
years, the tollowing Real Estate, to-wit: Part of Ih-Lot in the city o Bloomington Nos. 75 and 76 bounded as follows: commencing at the Northeast corner of said In Lot No. 76 running ilence South Sixty (60) feet thence West one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the West line of said In Lot No. 75 thence North Sixty (60) feet thence East to the place of beginning, all in Bloomiugton, Monroe County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to fsatiftfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of naid real estate,or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said dc crie iuterest and costs. SaisLeale will te made without 9yrelief vhat ever from valuation or appraisement laws. i TbouxsJ, Fare, May 16th, ISae. Sheriff. SWEET PQTATO PLANTS. For the best Sweet Potato pinnta, and ether pnts, go to Jake Hart man, weat Kirk wood Avenue
l0 oci nk a. ., of s;au day, rt Hms in a Coaaty, and nrof