Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1889 — Page 4

BLOOMVKOTOB

PtbluM wife 1m&j

K1.1T0B AND PBOPKIXTOB, W. JfciltA.IFTJTE.

TERMS

) : Si ) Tl

One Tear, $1 50

Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Ailvertistng Collected each Month.

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Marlowe left for his home in Sullivan Friday. Ed. Moony, of Columbus, class '72, is here lor commencement. I. B. Carter, a former student, was in town Friday and Saturday. Chas. Cuuningham, through Junior with '0, is visiting college. S. D. Conper, of '84, will be here to attend the re-union of his class. The wife of Prof. Swain will spend the summer at her father's home. Levy Batman; through Prep, with 'ST, will be here during commencement. Homer Dibell and J. R. Muttz were I. U.'s only contestants for the Cobden Club Medal. U. H. Smith will begin his normal in Martin County, July 8th and continue ten weeks. Miss Wynona Smith, of Dudley, a former student, will attend the commencement exercises. J. E. Hagarty goes to Ohio this summer to conduct a normal. He expects to teach next winter. Prof. Boone delivered the baccalaureate address before the Seniors of the Rochester schools Sunday evening. Miss Bertha Knight left for her home in Worcester, Mass., last Saturday morning. She will return next year. Messrs. Perigo, Starbuck and U. H- Smith sang at the entertainment given at the opera house Friday evening. The faculty passed on the students last Friday evening. They decided that all had completed the required work. -North Vernen High Schocl commencement exercises were held Frftay, May 24th F. SI. Peak, a graduate of I. U , is superintendent. Hev. WV R. Halsteau delivers the annual aennon to the students from his pulpit in the Methodist church Sunday morning at 10: 30 o'clock. The new "Jaw Bones" are O'Donneil, Moore, Hoskins, Post and Madison. "The Skulls" are Bamberger, Jenkins, Lindley, H. W. Reed and Hartioff. 31. J. Hannn left for his home in Michigan last night, Wall left Friday,and Crull,Henly and Seibenthal, Saturday. All are expecting to return next year. Henry Landes will start for Arkansas the 10th inst., to take a position under Prof. Branner, State Geologist-. He is now at his home in Carroll county on a visit. The address before the Scien

tific societies will be delivered bv Prof. W. V. Brown, of DePauw University on Thursday night. His topic will be 41 Accurate Time' Prof. Jenks, newly elected to the chair of Political Science, visited college Friday. Those students who made his acquaintance speak very highly of him is to his bearing and conversational powers. -Varuer, of the Jmior classmade the race in his county for Superintendent. We hope he succeeded in capturing the place. Eph. Ininan, F. S. Monical and J. C. Tientare at home on the same bnsiness. The officers of Union Athenian for the following year are: President, S. E. Sparliug; Vice President, R. Ratliff; Secy Geo. Champ; Treasurer, H. Stoops; First Sensor, P. li. Monical; Second Sensor, J. Miller; Warden, S. Sharp. Cooper will preside at the valedictory exercises of the literary societies Friday evening. The valedictorians are; Shepardson, Axtell, Trent and Miss Frances Otto. Respondent?: Fessler, H. Wilson, Ada McMahon and Creod Myers. Plans and specifications with the cost for erecting a gymnasium building are being prepared to submit to the Hoard at their meeting this week The proposed building is to be 40 feet wide, 80 feet long and 20 feet high. ' It is quite probable that work will begin as soon as the contract can be made. Iudiana University will soon have quite a reputation for originating fraternities. The latest is "The Screws," composed of the following members; Benton Henley, P.; Chan Rudy, V. P.; Charles Shoemaker, 3. A.; El Thompson, K., Lee Forgythe, C; Maurice Higgins, Bayard Wright and a pledged member, Bert New. The badge is a neat suggestion of tbe name they bear. Last Saturday they were photographed by Summers. , The reunion of the class of 1884 will be held Saturday night, and af

ter the exendses Miss Prudence Arnott, the only lady member, will entertain her associates at the residence of Walter Woodbunr The following is the program for Saturday evening. Prayer Rev. D, C, Stewart; Oration Prof. VV. J. Bryan; "To those we left behind Us1' O. E. Bradfute; "Fifth Mile Stone" Miss Mary PrudenceArnott; History Prof. Wm. A. Rawles; In Memoriam J. R. Heckett; History of the Historian Samuel G. Ramsay. ALUMNI FJ3ATUBKS OF COMMENCEMENT WEEK. Hon. Geo. G. Wright, of Des Moines, who delivers the annual AlumiM address, :s one of the forernobi citizens cf Iowa as well as of tho country. He is an ex-Senator of the United States, a Professor of Law in the University of Iowa, and last year as President of the National Bar Association delivered the annual address at Saratoga, N. Y. Judge Wright was born and raised in Bloomington, is a brother of Jos. A. WrighCat one time Governor of Indiana'and Minister Plenipotentiary to Berlin. The citizens of liloomington feel that they, as well as Iowa, have elaim on this distinguished gentleman and the University a share in the eminence he has attained. His life may will serve as an example and incentive to the graduates who leave the halls of Indiana University in 1889. Judge Wright will doubtless be greeted with a large audience at the Methodist church on the occasion of his address, Tuesday, June 1 1 tli at 10:30 A. M.

The following are the names of

those who are certainly expected to be present at the reunion of the class of '12: Clark, Cobb, Cooper and family, Cravens, Curaraings, Erving and wife, Hale, Mrs. Minnie Hanneman James, Heiner, Lilly and wife, Nave and wife and Ogg and wife. For a class that has been out of college 17 years this shows unusual loyalty and patriotism. The class of which holds its five-year reunion this year, has 21 members. Two are dead, one is in South Amercia, two are in the far west and some will be kept away by one or another emergency. But the per cent, of attendance will be as large perhaps as in the case of any class so far. The following are expected to be present: Miss Prudence Arnott, J. R. Beckot, O.E. Bradfute, W. J. Bryan, H. B. Burnett, P. KBuskirk, S. H. Conger, O. L. Kelso, F. M. McCoy, J. B. Miller, S. G. Ramsav, W. A. Rawles, I. C. Stewart and T. W. Wilson. Of these Messrs. Conger, Kelso and Miller aie married.

jBoom tho .Town. The gas well was shot with 75 pounds of dynamite yesteiday at 3 o'clock. The well is 86 feet deep and when the dynamite exploded it was scarcely noticeable about the well, though the shock could be distinctly heard in different parts of the city. After the shooting tire was applied and gas ignited, which burns up from o to 5 feot, making a steady fire. Tho pressure is so strong below that this amount of gtirf is forced through 850 feet of water, as the gas can be heard coming through the water from the top )i" the well. This settles the fact that there is gas, but the question i, can tho water be biped away. Pi )o has been

ordered and this remecy will bo applied in the next few days. In the i

mean while doom thh town! The prospects lor natural gas are not so flattering as at the time of going to press last Thursday. As stated then, when fire was applied at the top of the well, the gas burned up three or four feet high in considerable quantity. However, Friday morning when the work of pumping out the water was started, after an hour's effort it was discovered that it did not lower any, and that if the water was t be kept out piping the well would be necessary. Work was stopped and it is probable the well will now be "shot" with dynamite, then piped down to within a few feet of the bottom, when it is hoped the gas will find its way out. That gas bus been found there is no doubt. Now the question is, can it be secured iif sufficient quantity and can the water be piped away. If this well failts another effort in a different place will be made at once.

county the first of the week. . . Walt. Harris and W ill Eakin made our neighboring city of Gobport a short visit last Saturday. . . . A Monon Claim Agent, of Bedford, was in town Tuesday investigating our stork ordinances. . . . M. M. Wingfield is doing office business for Matthews Bros. George is attending to the post office The little boy of George Harris has been Jsick with malarial fever for kohio time but is reported improving. . . .Last Tuesday Dr. and Mrs. Whitted returned home after a few divs visit with friends and relatives at Bedford . . .John liariden got considerably bruised up about the head tins week while working at the quarry Mr. Thomas Sutherland, of Chicago and Sherman Wright, of Kansas, were the guests of Mrs. W. 1?. Coffey the first of the week Will Livingston, Walter and Harlow Coffey hive gone to Exeter Springs, Mo., to furnish music at that place this season.

Salem has organized a Hoard of Trade and is inviting the neighboring cities to come and see her gas well which, contrary to all report., is a great success. Last Wednesday an invitation was sent to Bedford and was accepted by about 40 citizens. Salem's business men

mit the company at the depot in 5

carriages, funished an excellent supper and then took the visitors out to the wells. After a personal inbptciicn the Bedford Mail says: "The full presure from this well is about 260 pounds, more than twice that carried by the big mogul locomotives. The pressure was actualiv so strong that it blew out the tiarae when turned on full. This sounds paradoxical, but is true. The gas escaped from the pipe faster than it could ignite, and as often as kindled the flame was forced some 25 feet above the orifice and expired. With a large pipe the full volume of flame could have been shown. As it was the Bedford people were convinced. Next the Persise well, which has recently been sunk, -was visitwd. It is between 700 and 800 feet deep, and lids a pressure of 225 pounds. A pipe connected with it was lighted, but was not so situated that the fall pressure could be turned on."

The demand for atone on the line of the L., N. A. & C. is so great that management thiuk by the middle of next month the shipments of stone over their line will reach 150 cars a day. The Bedford stone is to be used in extensive improvements going on at Chicago, St. Louis and Louisville. The shipments to Indiauapviis and other poiuts on the L, N. A. H C. system will reach twentyfive to thirty cars a day.

The New Albany Ledger of Saturday says that the reported resignation of Mr. J. U. Crafton.Train Master of the L. N. A. & C. Ry., with headquarters at Bloomington, has created a good deal of talk among L. N. A. & C. people. Boom the town!

M. Volpert makes the best cream and ices.

Ice Cream and lees at M. Volperi's Bakery. For commencement cream,cakcs and Ices go to M. Volpert's bakery. M. Volpert makes the bett C eara and Ice. Don't send your job work out of town when the Telephone will do it as neat and as cheap.

ELLETTSVILLE. Born to the wife of F. M. Sharp a 10 pound girl. . . .J. W. Ray and wife were at Bloomington last Saturday .... Mrs. W. N. Matthews went to Indianapolis the first of the week. . ..Mrs. Lilhe King, of Paolu is visiting thefamiTy of Dave Francisco. . . . Rev. Garrisou and wife, of Bloomington, were in town las!: Monday. . .Lawyer Lowis. of Greencastil, was in town last Saturday on business. . . .It is a deplorable fact 1 i;at the street at the log yard of iViauhcws & Blevins :s in aveiybad condition, caused by :.oo much sawdust. This should b looked after . . . .Uncle Harry Constable has moved his household goods to Gospori, where he intones making his future home. Though his wife is at Gosport he intends finishing up his business before leaving permanently .... Trent Cofiey ami wife visited relatives at this place over Sunciay. Treat is telegraph operator at Deiphi, and was compelled to return to nis business the first of the week. Airs. Coffey will extend her visit for a lew days Lea McManis, the little boy that's herding cattle, ran through some hot ashes at Matthews & Blevins' saw mill buring both feet very badly. . . .The little babe of Mrs. McManis died yesterday morning of spina bifra F. M. -diarp has bought the property occupied by Squire Gillaspy, and the squire has purchased the property occupied by Sharp. . . .Chas. Stone and wife, of Bloomington, were vis iting relatives at this place last Tuesday Matthews & Perry intend running an excursion to their Bedford quarry in the near future. , . . Harvey Fletcher and wife spent a few days with relatives in Owen tThc Science of Numbers," Addition to our stock of knowledge is something we always aim to secure. Subtraction of the Chaff from the Solid Grain requires common sense. Multiplicatiox of ideas found a basis for the development of the mind and a Divisiox of opinion among a body of men requires an evenly-balaneed head and a strong mind to reconcile the differences of opposing factions Tine "Bee Link" U a mathematical examnle. It is constantly Adding to its excellence as the most ''popular line" to the East. West and Southwest. it is Sujjtuactino or weeding out as fast as observed, every imperfection, leaving as a result the very best service for its patrons. It is Multiplying its friends by the courtesy and attention shown to passengers by the employes. It is not Dividing its honors with

any other line, and it certainly should not keep silent in regard to its merits. If it should be the reader's fortune to make a trip to the East or West, we trust be will remember this lesson and feel in duty bound to add his dollars find cent to our revenue, and receive in return its equivalent in the speed,and comfort and safety guaranteed by the popular "Bee-line."

VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. James Staines lost eight sheep lat Wednesday night from the cold weather David Thompson, the fast sheep-shearer, from Greene count) is shearing for Riley Sanders. Thompson shears from 45 to 50 sheep a day. Mr. Sanders has 800 sheep. . . . A emile is plainly to be seen on Morg Hamilton's face. It's a fine boy. . . .Will Bi! lings has cut 13,000 shingles for Jeff Byers. .... Etta Gibbs returned home from Spencer last Tuesday where she visited relatives and friends for a week Sternes' have bought a self-binding machine and Jesse Baker is contemplating buying one. . . . Miss Stella Strong has returned from Illinois, where she has been teaching. She left her school unfinished on account of the mum us and measles.

WEST OF TO WN. Rev. Mi 11 tort and wife, also D. A. Lively and wife, pent last Tuesday at J. M. Cory's. . . .11. T. Lively, of lleltousville visited his sister Fannie last week Miss Ora Cooper has been in town for some time having been whh her cousin Mrs. Minnie Holtzman during most of her sickness Dr. Gray,of White Hall, visits West-land, over seeing tome land he owns in this vicinity. . . .Mr. Vernon, of Greene Co., has been boarding at Mr. Scott's and working at the carpenters trade in town. CROSS ROADS Samuel Whisnand and wife were guests of J. C. Rock and wife Sundav. . . . Mrs. Carrie Mavfield was visiting friends in this vicinitv the first of the week. . . .Quite a number of farmers are hauling logs while the roads are good .... Mrs. Swearingeii has greatly improved the looks of the old Jas. Robinson house bv adding new window sash an glass and painting the wood-work. . . .Gea Kller and family spent Sunday at Marti nsvilie. Gee contemplates sinking a well for sulphur water, we suppose John and Harry Rogers, who have been working for Jim Johnston for many years and J. H. Curry have purchased a i:ew engine and superater and are going to do business on a big tcale. . .Harvest is nearing. The hay harvest wii. be very short. . . .The church organ seemed to be quite an advertisement as Miss Etta Stephenson and John R. Neeid now have parlor organs of the same make. . . . Thos. Eller has purchased a new binder. It is of the McCormick patent .... Frank Ward and wife, Clark McDermot and Miss Jennie McD. of Greene county were guests of friends and relatives in this neighborhood last week .... Wm. Johnston and family and Harvy Stephenson and family visited Lafe Mayfield and family Sundav.

SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court I will expose at. Public Sale, to the highest bidder, ou 8 A TV HI) A T, , VNE gd9 A. A, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., aud 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House of Monroe County ,the rents and profits for a term noo exceeding seveu years of the following described Real Estate, to-wit: All of that part of the Northwest fractional quarter of section number twenty-two (22),township nine (9), North of Range one (1) East North of Lhc Indiana Boundery line, which lies east of Brummet's Creck,and south of the East prong of said creek, being the lines as they run containing ten (10) acres more or less. And on failure to realize the full amount of judgment, interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale tho feesimple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James B. Boltinghouse at the suit of Join IL Cole and Joseph Allen vs. James B. Boltinghouse. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Faur, May 25, 1889. Sheriff of M. C. James F. Mogan, Att'y for Plaintiff.

"KilrVs Kxifmi of Twr & Witf Cherry ' is a sal e, reliable Mid pUa ant rmrndj for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, As-Juna, and all throat troubles: will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it and be convinced. Every bottle warranted; price 50c. and cne dollar per bottle "Eilert's Daylight Livr Pills" are a boon to sufferers irom Sick Headache, rour Stoma h, Torpid Liver and Indigestion, Sugar-coated, pfe;iiant to take and warranted to io through L v daylight Mothers will tin 1 i)r. Wiuohell's Teething S nip just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure toughs, Cd!s, Sore Throat, and Ungulate, the Bowls. :'Dr. JaqiuV German W o v m Cakes" destroy wormy and remove tlwm from the system. Safe, pleasant and effective. "Happy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular Medicine for purifying the blood; preventing or cu vi n v: Dyspepsia, Killiouuess, Headache, Hoi!s and all Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one dollar per bottle. "Unc e Sam's Condition Powder' will cure Diste upers, Coughs, Colds, Fe vol's and most of the diseases to which Morso, Ca:tle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry ar - subject. Uncie Sam's Nerve; & Bern Liniment1' will rel.eva Sprains, Hruits, N;?uraia and Rheumatism. SOLD BY FA BIS BROS. PUt! LIC SALE, of Thoroughbred and High Grade Shorthorn Cattle, Thursday, June 0th, 18-(J At my farm in Monroe County. Ind., 1 will offer for sale to the highest bii.der from io o :$0 head oi cattle. A lso about i!5 Chester White Pigs old enough for service, out of mv line hog "Monroe King." Tkkms of Salk: Cash, or a credit o: six months will be given purchaser giving note with approved security, waving valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest at G percent, from date. Sale to begin at 1 m. Anthony E. Johsson. Use West & Buckingham' Tolu Pine Cough Cure, for Consumption, Coughs, Colds; and all Throat troubles. Price, 25c, and 50c. Trial size, 10c. As a Hog and Poultry remedy,tbe Superior Condition Powder has no equal in this market. The best Corn Cure in the market is tin W. t rs Sun Com Cure. Price, lOo. For sale by druggists aciierijs . S'eepless n uh:, made miserable

by 1 1 1 : L iernbh- -!!i:'i. jc ;'s. Tola Pine Cough iuv is Jie remedy for ym. Pi'ice, 25o. and oih Buckingham's Wrrm Syrup is the most pie . vim and harmless Worm Syr tip on the market, i'vice, Hoc. Dun t let tile B:ibis suffer when IJuck.nghamV Son; himr Syrup will relieve. For :t!e In Faims !'i;os,

i!oomi ;u-.n, Ind.

C. C. TURNER,

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ROGERS J

f In KiiM-clasn i ompanivs.) DlvALIS IN RKAL K STATE,

; ;.joo!ninton, - Ind.

OiHcu over MeCalla'.

IS THE ONLY COMBINED SOAP CLEANER POLISHER

Leaves SKIN SOFT and SMOOTH. CLEANS AND POL5GHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK

WITHOUT SCRATCHING. rtfUTC . -

btnloA CAKE. Ask Voj pocsr.

rteMOBBCTElPDLlMlMlHH " If any dealer a 58 Ho has tho V. L. lousrla Shoes without immo ami price slumped D tho bottom, put hiux down ae a fraud

I- A

life?

v. j 1. .

W. L. DOUGLAS

$3 SHOE

Host in tin GKNUr : $4.0O HAND-; 83.-30 FOMCt

82.50 KXTIU 82.0O anil Si, All made! in

FOR GENTLEMEN

world. KxaTiihie hln 'JK IIAND-SKW KO SHOIS. 'iKWICD WKLT SHOK. : AN1 FA KM Kits SHOE.

VAl.liK CA1.F SUU1, iMWMAN'S SHOK. 7.3 HOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. Congress, button a: id Lace.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE LAST... fc Bent Material Beit Style. B8t Fttttnfe

U mot sold or roi; r aeuior, write W, I. DOUGLAS. BROCKTON.

Sold bv Ed. Whetsell.

A K KOI.

X. Y. Z. Cigar. Sold by all Dealers.

the leadin? Undertakers and Fund

ture Dealers We keep all kinds j' clothing for Funerals, and sell them for one-half the price of cher clothing. We have the largest stok ever brougjt to this place and and sell you goods chenper than any one We have a large assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Snit- Loan ges, Sideboards, Dressers. Baby Waons, Carpet-sweepers, Iietd and Rattan Chairs. &c. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewing Machine tbe best machine made. Come and see us; north side of Square. i Waldron's block, Bloomington, ind.

-? Shoeing Shop,

IT JZ A. IV It I O K SON rwoeiUKTOi:. Hn hr boiijrht the W:gon Mak11$: and Sloping Shop of Andrew J. Hoovm', T invite all old customers, as well as :iU others, to give my work a trial. Vfin Mkiiig, Horse Slioeingand All Other Kinds ot Hepar in a Specialty FKAXK DOBSOX. Corner of Colh-ge Avenue and 4th street

w

J. Allen,

oi ai-k ix

'5 ff Si

HARDWARE,

Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agrj cultural Implements. Agent for Buclcaye Hinders, Reapers, Aiul Mowers. Also manufaciurer of Van Slykei Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND.

J. W. BcsKf kk

P. K- BcsstBi:.

BUSKIRK BUSIKRK. ATTOMNEYS tit LAW , BLOOMINGTON, IKD. g OIK i-M Smith of Dauk.

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Solely anil Quickly"

Indiana

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SI M SWT?(cVjA V ifi? Ml

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Louisvillo

PULLMAN SLEEPING CAHB ELEGiLKT PARLOR CARS ALLTRAuiS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggag;i Chocked to Destination. TQet TCcps as d Time tables It you want to to tnore tally Informed all Ticket Ayant at Oosimt tatioun have tbemcx ddroaa Cautku pKKitixG, Agt. Bloomington K. O. Mc( . -okmiok, G. P. A., Chicajjo. CO!"T.'Tr Nov. 11th, lS8b. fiOiNU XORiH. Fast 10:5So. ra. Uncart v?siht Kxjws, 11:38 p. ir. OnlNG SOl'TH.

Fast M;wK

4 :0"i p, m

J.ouiviI!o N :;ht -ss, 3:43 a. 10.

con, HJitiois.) OBTU.

w, 1? :10 a, m

2 :10 a m 4:15?. m

OU I MiO ifc A Kans. iV- hffo X: St. l-o' 1 -Vigi

St. Lorn ( U'ito Mall " 2:35 p.m Cirr& t. .oU Mght Ex. 3:00 a. m ' " 4:23a. :ai fc Moil 2:00 p. m I KAlNfi OOtNO WEST. Chk-MuA Kmo'ity Express. 6:20 a. oi Den vvr 4 fc 4 " 4 5 :05 p. m T.J. Utoks, P. AT. Ag-. Jan. ;U-BS. Blooroiugton, lileu Greatest, Discovery of the 19th LVrtttry

1K 1 EAGUES NEW BKMKT Y MEDIC A TED AIR! For ih Curii of CAT A RRAH ! ASTHMA, AKI ALL

Bronchial and

Pubnonary

tv V Jfr rflCnr I MftfTirffl and baa

nIiJA-ap no Equal f r SICK AN D NERVOUS HEM) AO EOS.' 'ih rviuwlir.s are carried fltrcot.y to (liunsed surfaces by a miM current of itiontfly Medicaid Air thorougly aofbcnfngaiul removing all hardened fiecnetions, Ite.iHng ulcerated surfaiiedy afilUcInff thickened membnmea bi a ncjtal cohdition, and eoiTectuig F9AtirXff8 Of fendve Hreath. ThU rrtedf htfti Diet with wond-rful Harw, It k the grmt eat h1om MiMllcitfa the Wnrit, md is U1UIV t inr runt ftit..ikM tkwAlAUn"

l NJM.EY AFAHlSI3: