Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 June 1889 — Page 4

BLOOMTHOTOB TZJJLTHOmSi Published Onto?, witkTuwday Bktfft. KPITOE ANB rBOPBIKTOK, W. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

One Year, 1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40

Atl vertiaing Collected each Montft.

Office over Collins & KarselPs.

UNIVERSITY NEWS.

Prof. Woodford left for the east to-day. Rhetts has returned to graduate with his class. Prof. Jorflaa has been absent during the week. Miss Byer is to teach at New Castle next year. Prof. Beck entertained the Prep Seniors last evening. F. S. Monicalhas returned from his home at Brooklyn. Clifford has been home on business for several davs. By holding an afternoon session, college closed yesterday. Dave Cox, of '88, will attend the commencement exercises. Miller and Baily entertained their friends Tuesday evening. There are seven contestants for the prizes in oratory Monday night. Morrison, a graduate of last year, was elected Sup't. of his county. L. R. Oaks, class, '84, arrived Wednesday. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Miss Etta Cravens, a student of last year, arrived Wednesday to attend commencement. Miss Elsie Perce, a former pupil of Prof. Wiley, is visiting him during commencement. Miss Lottie Lowe and E. C. Fitch, both former graduates, are here for commencement. Miss Lou Baker, through Freshman last year, is here to attend the commencement exercises. John Brasier, a Boone County teacher and Miss Fannie Woodward, visited college Wednesday. The classes in English, Virgil and Geology were excused from final examination Saturday. T. L. Smith, a former I. U. student, owns an interest in a busi

ness college at St. Joe, Missouri. Mr. Armstrong, a Phi Delta Theta, formerly of Wabash college, led the chapel exercises Wednesday

Ella lwles, of '88, teacher in the Greens wurg schools has returned to her home at this place. The newly elected officers of the lecture association, are: President, Starbuck; Vice President, Axtell; Recording Secretary, Moore, Cor. Sec, Cravens; Treasurer, Waid. This evening the valedictory exercises of the literary societies will be held in old college chapel. On Monday evening the oratcrical contest. On Tuesday evening Senior Class day exercises. Monday forenoon Preparatory commencement, and Wednesday forenoon college commencement.

1 he pa.iticu.ars of the terrible catastrophe at Johnstown, Pa., will be given in the Telephone of Tuesday. The city of Johnstown, with 20,000 inhabitants and the Conemaugh valley wa3 flooded by the breaking of an immense dam or reservoir up iu

the mountains, flooding the valley at a depth of from ttO to 40 feet, without any warning to the people. The loss in life will be very near 10,000 people and millions upon millions in property. Such a disaster has never been equaled in the history of America. A late dispatch says: "Conservative men are of the opinion that the number of people destroyed will reach from 12,000 to 15,000. This view of it is based on many fragments of evidence obtained from 100 citizens, being careful to select as intelligent men or women as could be found. They were chosen from as many occupations as possible and from as many social classes. They were asked to estimate the percentage of loss to the total population, to tell how many people of their acquaintance have disappeared, how the gathering of residents on the street and iu public places compare with the same in former times. Their statements, of facts and estimates., were proved as far as could b and the pendulum of calculation seemed to be beating time when it swings from 12,000 to 15,000."

F. B. Hitchcock, of Bedford, editor of the Lawrence Mail, was elected Superintendent of Lawrence county. Isaac Sutphiu has sold his farm near Smithvilleto A. K. Dowden for $1162. Sutphin bought the farm from Dowden a few months ago. The sweet and ringing tone of the Vose and Sons Piano, used at Mr. Lust's concert at College Chapel, was greatly admired and generally spoken of. V. C. Snyder has again been elected Superintendent of Washington county. He is regarded as one of the best school men of the State. Tliis is his third term.

A CARL). To the Editor of th.? Telephone: Iu the Courier of June 1st is an article said to be written' by an old citizen which is so unjust, ungenerous and unfair that 1 must answer it. lie says "the same old crowd met secretly and placed themselves, their sisters, cousins and aunts on all the committees to lu.ke charge of the Decoration proceedings, and that no doubt it pays them to keep alive the memories ot the war to make political capital' Now for the facts in the case; The meeting was called by the executive committee of the G. A. K., was published in the papers, was talked of on the streets, and different ones asked to meet us at the court house and make all the arrangements, and we had iff teen soldiers. "The same old crowd," says the Courier. Yes, we have betn at it for twenty years ever since it was made our duty by the late lamented comrade, Gen. John A. Logan, and we expect to keep it up if it agitates the minds of .11 the "Old Citizens" of Monroe

county. As for "politics" it was

WE ARE AT THE

r ttt

OF THE

Procession, SO LOOK OUT FOR

Here is our

IUSXCAL PROGRAM

art

jar

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

0L0

aO.

OINT

id I

At least on this part of it

The

and for Low Prices and best Quality

House,

Always loads the Procession.

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 Owens, Marshal. May 23, 1880 NOTICE TO STOCK OWNEKS. I hereby give notice to all owners of stock that the 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. Geokge M. Owek, Marshal.

Bloomington, May 16, 1889. M A RS II A L'S NOTICE. To the citizens of Blocmington: It having been represented that certain persons are using water from the tire cisterns of the city, such persons and all the inhabitants of the city are hereby notified that such use of the fire cisterns is a violation of law and will be prosecuted as such. May 17th, Isso, Gko. M. Owen. Marshal.

Eagle

Clothing

The best bread and cakes at Al. Volpert's bakery. F o r co m m e n ce ra e n t C r e a m , Cakes and Ices go to M. Volpert's bakery.

Treasurer's Notice. TrciiMirer's Ofliro Monroe Co., lad. Blnomington, May 20th, 1S89. NOTICE is hereby given, that I am prepared to redeem ail outstanding County Warrants, other than

MONROE COL NIT SABB ATH Pike tbat arP date4 Priop t0 Septem

All Styl es St i f f Hats at the Coreer

ber 1st, 1888,

Interest on all orders issued prior to the above date wilL stop on the first dav of June, 188i. J. II. GAS TON.

m i - i

Measurer luonroe VvO.

'UaWkdlMVi1!

Myrtle (Payne) Howard made her !by Kev- Koyer. 11.15.

' lrt !'iiOrl tliQ 14 1 Kin w.rt.3 1. I-

never thought of, and if the "Old Am appearance iu this city Mon- " l v. i ' i i t i , . , L-aniei. l!.4o. Spiritual Work in

v,iuu uau ueeu mere iie aim nis uay nigin wun tne i nayer l omeayjthe Sabbath School by Miss Mattie

"ouusiuB, Bister ami aunus couia (;a y0 8late tiat hhe

have and would have been placed on

morning?.

Dr. D. S. Jordan delivers the lecture before the classic school at Indianapolis to-night on "Agass'Z at Penekse." Sherman Davis,professor of Physics in Wichita High School, formerly a student of I. U , is here for commencement. Prof, Albert Woodbnrn will ifot return home until some time in July, as he intends to take a course at Chautauqua. Champ, 'jooly,Jones, Morris and P. B. Smith left for their homes Wednesday, Smith will return for commencement. Dye, of Bloom--Bald. IfavaR tiwiav.

the Student vili contain all the cljss day performances, consisting of an oration by J. K. Drill, Class History by Dibell and Moffctf , Class Poem by F. 3. Dresslar, Class prophecy by Creed Myers and Griggs, also Dr. Halstead's address to the students, and other matters of interest. It will be out commencement week. At the Alumni banquet immediately following the address toasts will be responded to by the following: Hon. David D. Banta, class '55; Rer. John L. Pijner,, class '69; Rev. Thos. J. Clark, oiass '72; Miss Elizabeth G. Hughes, class '75; Mr. Wm. A. Mussett, class '89; Hon. O. Z. Hubbell, cias J77; Rev. David 4J. Stewart, class '84. The executive committee have arranged to provide an excellent spread for that occasion, and it is hoped to make a complete success in every respect. The Farraington Course of Lectures on Philosophy and Ethic?, which is held July 8 to 26 at Farmington, Conn., and attended by the most noted students in those departments in this country and England, has on its program this year three lectures by Mr. E. H. Griggs, of the Senior class. In the mornii g course, which is devoted to lectures on "The Heroes of Spiritual thought" Mr. Griggs will deliver two lectures onetft "St. Francis of Assist" and one pn "Thomas a Kerapis." In the evening course of lectures which is devoted to ethical discussion, Mr. Griggs will talk on "Religion and Modern Life." Among the other lectures of th session are Dr. Wm. J. Harris, Thomas Davidson, S. F. Weston, Mrs. Caroline E. Sherman, Mrs. Huntz-Rees and Mr. Percival Chubb, of London. The Farmington school is similar to the old Concord school in its purposes and is a retreat of the same class of people that used to attend the sessions of that famous place. Mr. Griggs at tended the sessions at Farmmgton in the summer of 1 387 and became acquainted with its member.

SUMMER NORMAL. The Monroe County Normal begins July 8th, continues six weeks, and closes with theCutmtv Institute. ml Ail the common school brauches will bs carefully and systematically reviewed. There will be daily lessons in Theory and Practice of Teaching. Two or three poems wiil be analyzed and essays prepared upon the same. A term of special preparation is often the means of becoming a successful teacher. Good progressive teaohers are always in demand Good t:bie board in club at 1.90 per week, or 10c per meal (21 meals a week); furnished rooms at 30c. Tuition 5.00. J. W. Ckaven, Co. Supt. J. A. Mitchull, Instructors of J. E. Wiley, J Prep. Dep't.

tbe committees and the soldiers who the "Old Citizen" says "sniffed the smoke of battle from alar," would

have assisted them to do what they have been doing for twenty years. The Democratic soldiers Commander Sudbury, Junior Vice Commander Wicks, who vo;e requested by Gen. Hunter to act as Assistant Marshals, ('omrade Rhorer and others, did not think as "Oil Citizens" says that "the whole thintf was an insult, outrage and a disgrace to the town." They were witii us, asfdsting by their presence and work in decorating the graves, and keeping in remembrance our 'alien comrades. I agree with "Old Ciiizen" that Dec nation Day should be a day when all should jmi in paying tribute lo our honored dead, and not in slandering and reviling the living who are now trying to do their duty. A 1 i h o u t$ h we may and do make mistakes, with malice toward none and charity for all, we pro o.-e to go on Irving to do our duty by our fallen comrades until the last one of us has answered lo the last roll call. V. J. ALLKX.

made a de

cided "hit" would be only to voice the sentiment of the large audience that was present. Being born and

Small. 12. Adjournment for dinner. Afternoon Session. 1:30. X o r m 1 C ! as s V or k o pe ned by Miss Josio Wood ward. 2:00. Par

ental responsibilities connected with

raised among us, unusual curiosiiy s. & work opened by Rev. W. R.

was quite natural, and every seat in flalstead. 2:-"J0. Bet Methods of the opera house was taktui. She y- Work by Jdrs. S. M. Gordon.

personated Fauchion in the play ol

-'Fanchiun, the Cricket," and when she came ninnidir on the stisie during the first act was greeted with ioud applause. Alter a few lines had been recited it was oiiite evi-

1:00. Quehtion Box. B:lo. Election of jlicfci-, and .Miscellaneous biisnes. Exercises interspersed witii Mu.vie, furnished by the liar rodshurg iiV.hoi,hs Let ail hoS. S's Hi l. it- county oe l epivsenlcd. U., F. AoAMs.jr. K.A. Fostke, to'v. Pres.

ueiu ihul sue was ame 10 taue can1 . of herself on the staire and was ber-! Ail kinds of pouiirv

leetlv at home. Throughout tlie!U:(t ;,Uh1 )mw.

J. D. JDlI-LMAN.

bougnt at

p ay she was warmly received, and

at the close of the third act, wl ere!

All kinds of Lunch served at all

HARRODSBURG. Mrs. Lou Johnston Tate is here from Indianapolis, visiting relatives and friends. .Quite a number are feasting on fish at the present.... Oma Pedigo is thought to be taking the measles. . , .The teacher's meeting was held at 2dr;s. Neil'& last evening. . iev. Garrisor , of Bloomington filled the M. pulpit on last Sunday in the absence of Rev. Royer. . . . .Mrs. Carrie Holmes spent Tuesday with Bioomington friends. . . . The children's picnic was postponed until next week on account of rain. . . .Our Trustee, Mr. J. D. Urmey and U. N. Pearson spent Wednesday in Bloomingtoa.

An old California miner claims to have discovered a rich silver mine two miles east of Spencer, and he exhibits samples of ore which are thought to be genuine, and which he says will yield 400 per ton. A quantity will be sent to the assayer to be tested, and if found to be valuable, a syndicate will be formed and mining commenced at once. The miner will not disclose the precise location of his "find," insisting that if he did so, he would not realize his share therefrom. M . Vol pt? rt makes th e best cream and ices.

The Presbyterian congregation will join with the Methodist in morning and evening services Sunday. Ice Cream and Ices at M. Volpen's Bakery. Don't send your job work out of town when the Tklbphone will do it as neat and as cheap, Try Kirby'8 Brown Bread. It's delicious.

Try H. T. Swindler d: Co.s Ice Crearn oda-water. It is extra good.. Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 days. Faris Bros. Try a dish of AL Volpert's Ice

Cream. The best in the citv; al-!

ways on hand now. L. B. Bray and Jonx Thomas are Ciiarlkv McPiikktkks' 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 mad a the improvements in our room. We do this because we feel so much more cb eerful in our handsome new room. Coma and see us. ROBE!? TSON BROS

If you want a nice cake leave your order with Kirby on the East Side. He has a first class cake maker. Second i none. Give him a trial. fiet the highest market price for your Poultry by going to J. D. Dillman

Cook stoves of all kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (best in the world) call and see them. W. J. Allkn.

Hanging and Stand Lamps at cost for 30 davs. Faris Bros. B. Cron desires the public to know that he has now started his ice w&gon and will take orders to deliver ice to anv part of the citv. Make contracts at once by leaving word at the Roseherry fc Cron meat stand.

Half the feast is first class, light bread. Mike Vol pert bakes it every day. It you want the best Bread that is Baked in the oity, go to 1L T Swindler A Co. Good and fresh every day.

Fanehion bids her lover u ood-bvel"011 Al 1L 1 windier te Co. for one year, when he is to return J ---Hanging and Stand Lamps at again, she did her pari so well thatkosi for 3D days. Faris Bros, the applause called her before t i i 1 " - Tf - fr- rr'lr- r curtain, a compliment not often! " JVI. jtX " paid to any one by a Bloommgton! audience. Through the week h-The Popular Cigar, has appeared as the star in diiter , . i - . , i . , h or iSale by ail First Class Dealers cut plays cacji nijht and maintains! gap

the flattering reputation made the! first evening. The company h-j

been doing good business and will

close their engagement here to-mor

row niuht. A matinee will be civ-

en tomorrow afternoon in which Myrtle Howard will take a ieadins: part.

The select concert given by Prof. Lust at the chapel Wednesday night was much of a success. A good audience was present to encourage the performers, and to those who enjoy an entertainment of that nature, the evening's programme was of unusual interest. Prof. Lust, as the director, is always at home with an instrument and never more so than Wednesday evening. Prof. II. L. Campbell and Wallace Pauley and AIis L. Bennett gave selections that proved (pate popular with the audience. Howard Tourner's flute solo was loudly applauded. A. G. Turn

er, from Chicago, also added to the evening's entertainment. The (Quintet club, as anew organization, made its first appearance and was well received.

SCHOOL CONVENTION. Harrodsburg , June J1, 188!). 10 o'clock a. m. Devotional Exercises 10:15. Some of the excellencies of the . Union System opened by Rev. B. Minion. 10:45 Whv

we Should read the Bible opened ; NOTICE OF A PETITION TO

IlOW bhall i c:pt t tt a r t?j, r a nw

Peter B. Martin Administrator of Probata Cause, the Estate of 0.. In the CirWarren B. Hose- cuit Court of berry, deceased, Monrou County, vs. j Indiana, Sept. Martha A. Rose- j Term, 189. berry, B ertie I Hose berry. J To Martha A. lio$eberry and Bertie Roseberry, You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Administrator ot the estate aforesaid, lias filed In the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition, making; you defendant, thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the s;le of certain Keai Lstale -belonging to the etate of decedent, and iu said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and thai said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing iir said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 2nd judicial day of the Sept. Term, 1889. of said Court, the same being the 3rd day of September, 1SS!. , WlTNESS,The Clerk seal. )andieai of said Court, this 21 day of May, 1889. Exoch Fuller, James F. Morgan, Att'y. Clerk, "SHERIFF'S sale By virtue ot a eertitied copy of a Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court, in a cause wherein The Workingmen's Build ing,Loan Fund and Savings Association is Plaintiff, and Katurah E. Drysdale and James Drysdale are Defendant, requiring me to make the sum of Four Hundred and Twenty-nine Dollars and Sixty six. Cents, with interest on said decree and costs, 1 ill expose at Public 8aie,tothe h; est bidder, on

SATURDAY, A.D ) .

between the hours m., and 4 o'clocK p.

at the door of the L-irt House in

Bloommgton, Mom e County, Indiana, the rents and prof its for a term not exceeding seven years, the following Real Estate, to-wit:

Part of In-Lot in the city o' Bloom-

For Sale or Trade. A 82,000 Stock of LADIES ifcCIIILDRENS' Furnishing Goods. 8S3Any one wanting a Bargain in this stock of goods can secure it by calling

once

W. P. ROG-ERS.

GRAY & CO..

One toor Kast of W.jhlroii's Tannery.' Healths and Ma:si;factukkrs of monuments, head stones, grave Vaults, CURBING, FLAG-WALKS. jr-We. will also contract :foj Dressed Stones fov building pur poses.

The Commissioneis at their morning session yesterday granted retail liquor license for three saloons, to

be issuod ip the names of Ed dohns,jand the Iowegl;

A N

N ( i ; N C K M K N

Loth,

10 o'clock a. ., of s ud day,

I I

inston Nos. i3 and T( bounded

11a- ti reiired from business, but will be found at his old stand i the Sudbury bloek, with a complete line of Undertakers and Upholsters supplies. Me w ill hereafter dtvote bis enhru attention to these oiitl li-neft and will guarantee worj- the best

James Kellev and John Stock well.

No remonstrance was presented in

either case and the licenses weie

granted without opposition. Each pay .$250 into the city treasurer in addition to the 1100 to the county The fact that business men will pay :i')0 license, in addition to all other expense necessary, is hard on the argument that there is as much liquor sold without as with license.

Studknts! You will save money by getting W. A. Hasel to haul your truuks. Leave orders at Collins & Karaell'g etore.

JtSRcmember the place,Sudbury. IJock, North Side the Square. IF O J TZ3 3 HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS

F0UT2 il

NO Horsk will die of Colic. I?o m or Luxe frs vkr. If Foutrs Powders are H.d In ii;. Kontz'ii Powdon wlllmrt unrl pnni lloornoi.RnA. Koutrn Powdevs will pnv .nt Gavkh ix Kowi.s. Koutzm Povi'dem will inrroive tin qimnury ot nillK :.d rrcjim twenty per ccnu nnd nmKe tne butter firm and sweet. Kouti'ii Povdeni will rnre or prorpnt almost bykI.t ii?KA8H to which Horace anl t attle r? suUject. FOUTZ'8 rt WDhBS WILL eiTB Satimfactiok. Sold everywhere. DAVID X. FO0T15. ProprUtor BALTtMoaji, mx

a follows: oomroencins at the

Northeast corner of said In Lot No. 7(5 running thence South Sixty; (GO) feet theiiee West one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet to the West line of said In Lot No. 75 thUmce North Sixty (00) feet thence East to the place of beginning, all in Bloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, If sucli rents and prollts will not sell for d sufficient sum to satisfy said decrW, interest and coats, I will at the sarnie time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple of iiaid real estator so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge aaid decree interest nipd costs. Said sale will be made without any relief what ever from valuation orappraisoment laws. ? Thomas J. Fark May 10Ah, 1889. Shetiff.

SWEKT POTATO PLANTS. For the jbeat Sweet PotatoPIanttt, and other nt8, go to Jake Hart man, vest li.irkirood Avenue. i