Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 July 1889 — Page 1

loomin

gtoe

none

WALTER BRADFUTE, Proprietor. J- THE OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAP1CH OF BiiOOMINGTON AND MONROE COUNTY. PoUUhed Friday, with Tuesday Extra. "'" "' M "j" " u m a .: I I-..,, I . ,,, .1. . -....II .I.i. I.. " - . . T-- . .. - . ... I I I MMI 1 , VOL 14 1 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, JULY 16, 1889. NO !

3555

Joe M Smith

'repapatopj

IFall steek evei1

the fllwl

titers

f t

x your file

limEttiOB

. we oiler

finally

tils

i m$ Ferity

j u

P.'

kTls o Corner" F1UCE8.

Mens' Wool Suits Sold for from 4.5o to 5.00, Mens' Woolen Corkscrew " " ' " 8.OOto8.50, Mens'Indigo-blue-Allwool" ". " " 9.00tol0.0O, Mens' Fine Cassimer " " " " 9,OOtoIO,

Fine Imp'ed Corkscrew 44 " " is.oo to 16.50,

Now marked 3.5Q, Now marked 6.50, Now marked 8.00. Now marked 7.50 to 8.00. Now marked 11.00 to 13.50

Mens' 11

Mens9

a. si

FINE CASSIMER PAN TS worth Now marked 82.00 to 83.50,

83.00 to 85.00

Everything in our Store at a I

THIS WE DO TO PREPARE FOR OUR FALL STOCK.

Remember One Price to All. Remember the Price, is in Plain Figures. Remember these are Honest and Legitimate Cuts for the reasons above named

T Ol A T TVT?V!chaTleY Boliman died at Wavy M-iJKJX.JLJ -M-J If jCross, Georgia, Saturday evening at . 7:40 o'clock. He had been sick nine

A lare:e porton of this issue

the Telkphoxe is deroted to a 14 write up" of te business men of Bloomington. iough 17 columns are used, yet the grouud is by no

means covered, andtseverai business houses that bad tbeir matter ready

for publication, are crowded out.'Georgia. The last two wore to do peeTlus work is rionA a a Qnmd tJilvssX work toi the jLovermiwnt in iehthr-

vertisement of the men represented,!?-"0 ?iwe to ?S A l tux - e 4, ftt yhehl ottered spet'ial promise tor research and 2,o00 copies of the Pelephoe h3 ,t had never beer eatere(K Bert FesOf this morning will be circulated- ler, of the same class, was wileuted to The write up" is the work of Sam accompany him. A week from tfraduuel Griffin, after three week's effort Jation they left for their work, anxious Those desiring copies to send!? mk? the journey, ami full of hope

das Con.i.iering all the circumstan-

ess, Jus death is unusually sad. He wa one of the brightest and most promising of a class of 40 that graduated from Indiana University the 12th day of July a month ago. Jtafore lie had complete'! his college work .several positions were offered to him in the scientific field, one in the Illinois State Uni

versity, one at Washington, and one in

nl..l.li. t . !.,

to their mends can secure them at rivl thev bcg;n work ln :i rJy the office, ready for mailing. Price, days Bellman hml symptoms of fevor 3 cents. taml the 4th of July va compelled to i2o to bed. He irrew contiMuallv worse.

Mis Ollie Hughes is isiting rel-iit being quite evident hi a fcw day that

atives in Ohio. R. A. Foster :id wife leave for Xenia, Ohio, Thursday. Rev. Wm. F. Ross, the new Chris

tian preacher, is expected here about

Aug. 1st.

Miss Sarah Harrah, east 10th

street, dangeiously sick

reported better. Mrs. Wooliey . an !Neeld have returned in Pennsylvania.

George, the oldest son of Wesley

Walker, east 7th street, is very sick with typhoid fever. Walter Fee, a nephew of W. O. Fee, is here on a short visit. His home is in Washington Territory, J. D. Butcher and family have moved into the house of Mrs. Voss, north College Avenue.

Rev- S. U. Lyons will preach at the Phillips school-house next Sun

day afternoon at 4.30 o'closk. The Christian church has about completed arrangements, for the ex

cursion to Bethany Park the 1st of

August

ieain woiuu loiiow. Jir. reMer soon showud symT'toins of the same disease.

and was ordered bv the atiuudhi: phy

sician to return north at once. He hes

itated to leave his companion, but when assured that he could do no possible good and that his own life depended

AT THE

TOURNER

CLOTHING-

HOUSE

On Summer Clothing and Hats lower than any house in the City. Remember not as low but lower. Children's Straw Hats and Caps. Mens' Straw Hats and Fine Light Stiff Hats. French Flannel Shirts. Summer Coat6 and Vests. A fine line of Trunks and Valises at bottom Prices. Come and See for Yourself. West Side Square. One Door North of Alley.

ourner

ff'lF

in? noose.

Bert Fesler arrived in Blooming-

ton, fron Wary Cross, Georgia, Sun-

commiUees heretofore appointed, and

such committee? ware reipiested to pro-

and make the eontempla:ed reunion a aY He started lrom Wary success. The mee.in ndjourned sub-iCross Friday night, and was almost jeet to the call of the president and sec-jcomplutely exhausted when he reach-

,tft u k- 4....1 . i .1 trecai ion K rinmitiatnn. 1 ftatfirdav nvfin.

ii tii.M;uLvu lu leave, suirLiui ht-iv t i .1 . 1 o

Friday night. Mr. BoUinan died twen- in1- v ,1,am J tryan, ot tins ,SIgt however, he;was .much better,

with flux Ury "ours later, vein afieriou.i lorjty, m llc j.unt:, m niu-:and expects to be about in a uay or

,w 7Tr r wa.irtiiavi?f wi uniicu in 1 1 iui - two. no speaKsverv niniy or tne Up1 w 11 iwfaeuT'o Kr ening at the home oiikind treatment that he nnd Air. Bolla jilrs. VV. ri. in.m ay.u ago, ami was horn and rai.v- fia- Twp' lirnnrs Thv lnft it i i i xr, from their visiter 'm BlooHtiugron. A oou x he left 31iss r JVf n , ,M m:in ,fived while at Wary Cross. u for tha south his mother started for onoe for North Carolina, where they Dr. Jordan has offered to take him

relative, anu was there at the;KrvA?i crave his friends oniUi a snr-

of her son's leah. The remains'twv;Jl aj thaw AA n,t miw.lt

ave been forwarded to that pl ice tor rA Ur r;

f.i r.hh Mil liAiir l,v WIIm.n, "ft,c a "F w HirtiuasiC. wiar

Pittshurg, Pa., to spend the summer will spend several weeks. rrot.

with

time

is remembered in srm(i it!iv bvr dd;owe 19 we,i Known in the City, hav home friends and neighbors, truly, attended the university. The

death loves a ginning mark. At a public meeting of soldiers

nnd citizens of Monroe co iuty last Sa t-

urday, ia the court hou at 3 p, mM to

friends of the Professor wish for

him and his bride a long and happy life together.

The scarcity of local news will be

to Colorado this week on another expendition and it is probable he will go. II. S. Bates will probably leave for Pittsburg to-day to attend the funeral ofCharks Bollman and carry tbc particulars of the death to Mrs. Bollman.

A special excursion goes from this

im to ; ti momt to trench Lick Mirinfirs next

complete the work of arranging for a uwu uus murn "S luS more!s,indav at a fan- of ftl A round trin .1.15, t tI mnnrlanl maltar Mavd ttma ro OUnaay at & lr, Ol l.,t rOUIlU trip.

WIT- IUJ KW" IMMIVI V V V V L' W F? lf?l

loldiers reunion in Bloomington, Oc

tobflr7th, Sth and 9th, a permanent

organization wa affected by electing

Gen. Morten 0. Hunler president, VTni,

If. Browning, secretary, ami Daniel 0. Spencer corresponding ssoretarr. Num-

erom suggestions were mida by those

port ant matter More type

set for this issue of the Tklicphonk

than is usually set in one week foi

all the Monroe county papers com

binecL

Si. 25 To French Liok Springs &

Ipresent as advisory to tha twuship return, Sunday, July 21. -4

Dr. Jordan will leave to-morrow

for Colorado to spends everal weeks

Jin the interest of the Fish Commiss

ion. French Lick Springs and return,

ISunday, July 3lftl.25.

One of the oldest, best .known, most reliable and justly popular mcrcantiio houses in Monroe countv :is the Fancy Bazaar and general :no::on and variety f-tore of the abovo named gentleman, who is successor to Ins father, Tobe tomit-i. Both these gentlemen and this house

are well known throughout this sec-,

Lion of country. Nearly everybody knows when they cannot find what they want they are sure to find it here. Beside having the largest stock of Jewelry and watches in the county they have toystnc:tions,books stationery, pens, inks, especially for college student?, and their stock of silverware and table cutierv cannot be beat in the State. It is surprising to see the articles on their five cent ct unter. J PI Cole A good, weil-kopt livery and feed stable where a good traveling horse, that is safe and true, can be had, is a valuable acquisition to any city. Just such u place can be found in lllooinington by calling on the above

named gentleman, lie ha good rigs; Ins horses are always in order, -irafHsiir1 tArriage:?,tea'nd buggies of the best and latest patterns, lie is especially prepared to furnish v&hie'es and rigs for funeral purposes. Mr. Cole has owned some of the fastest horses ever in Monroe couutv. as

well as the best unvers and riders. He is also the owner of the "May

Ben, oneoi the best picnic wagons

in our city.

He owns and operates a transfer

line in connection with his livery

stable. His rates are always the

most reasonable, and be will be found an honorable as well as a .so

ciable gentleman to deal with. Mr.

Ira Diiiman, who has the active

management of the-stable in -Mr.

Cole's absence, always makes- it a point to treat pavrons with courtesy, honesty and fairness, and is doing much to maintain its high reputation. His stable is large and roomy, and its location is on the north side of the public square H T Swindler & Co No city the size of curs in the State of Indiana, can boast of a bettor regulated or more systematized restaurant and lunch room than that of the above named gentlemen. This popular establishment is on west oth street, and is headquarters for everything in thewaotiiw

candies, loroigs' lTffrts, nuts, etc. The lunch room and ice cream parlor is elegantly furnished, cozy and clean. A good and palatable lunch may be had here at any time The ice cream made by Mr. Swindler cannot be beat in the city; he makes a specialty of packing it for picnics, parties and such occasions. This house has the finest soda fountain in Bloomington, and the syrups used in flavoring are pure, as they use nothing but the pure syrups of the fruit, and can furnish our people with a harmless, exhilirating and cooling drink of soda water, beside having excellent milk shake and lemonade. Thev also bake bread, pies and cakes daily. Swindler's cream bread is second to none, they also bake rye and brown bread. In fact taken all in all, no better place may be found to purchase anything in the line of fancy confectioneries than at H, T. Swindler & Co's. Mr. Swindler has been in this business for six years, and during that time has by good business ability, honest dealings and affable and genial manners won a large custom, among which may bo numbered some of our best families. Persons wanting anything in this line will do well to call on this gentleman as they can do no better elsewhere. McPhetridge & Son Bloomington can justly be proud that it is the possessor of a plaining mill that is first class in every respect. In order to prove this assertion we need only refer the reader to the mill of McPhetridge & Son. Our reporter called at this place the other day and was surprised to see such an extensive concern, so well arranged and supplied with an excellent plainer, a tine moulder and

everything required to turn out flooring, ceiliug and plained lumber of

any kind, iheir machinery is all new and of the best and latest im

proved makes. The house under

consideration was just opened up for

business last September and is pre pared to furnish flooring and weath

erboarding of all kinds Thev also

mike a specialty of all kind of

fancy moulding. Mr. McPhetridge has peculiar advantages which especially lit him to prepare builders supplies; having bci a carpenter and contractor aim- all of his hfv.Iu' is able to prepare material for building with less waste. Where persons bringing him the d : mensions and style of house desired, his knowledge of-the busings enables him to prepare the material with the least possible waste. Mr. McPhetridge & Son's establishment is situated on

the railroad south f the depot, on the corner of Railroad nnd 3rd Streets. EdWhetseii The South Side Sh 3 Store sign, a Big Red Shoe. It is owned and operated by the above named gentle man, and is one of the b;-si stocked, best arranged and beL bargain houses in this section. It is the oldest shoe store in town, and the stock of goods- carried is of the very best and most satisfactory makes. Hmakvsa specialty of the shoe business, giving it his entire atten

tion, and by close buying r.r.d good judgement is enabled to pluce before our people a good, solid, durable grade of goods, for loss price than that asked by some for an inferior or common grade. His 6Cock is complete in all its departments and he is agent for iome of the best brands of shoes known to the trade. Among those your reporter noticed is the celebrated and justly famous &;,00 "Douglas" shoe. The renuta tion of this shoe is thorough; v established, and it is eveiy where acknowledged to be the best shoe on the market, for the price. His stock of Ladies' and Childrens shoes cannot be beat. In short, the bargains offered to our people in good goods and low prices have won for this house a &ido anQ justly deserved reputation. Its proprietor, by his fair

find honest dealing, has gamed the confidence and esteem of all those who patronize the South Side Shoe Store. His sign is a Big Red Shoe. S D Noel One of the newest, but not least important industries started within the last three years, is worthy our especial notice, in setting forth the new enterprises of our city. We refer to the Steel and Iron Hoofing factory of S. D. Noel, located on Walnut and Seventh streets. Mr. Noel is a thorough mechanic, having jfkv'teu the past -4 years of his life

to i-ietal rooting and ad branches of tin mid sheet metal work. From a

sma i job shop, three years ago, his business has increase , until now he

is one of largest rooting contractors in the State. Giving his own per

sonal attention to the businessman s-

faction to his patrons is assured. In

the past two years he has put on more than 800 squares of his improved roofing on buildings for the State,

His factory is now fitted up with improved machinery for the manufacture of his improved self capping steel roofing. Crimped edge iron roofing, panneled and corrugated siding and ceiling, also double lock continuous tin roofing in rolls, all of which he is prepared to wholesale or retail at the lowest market prices. Parties having large buildings to rof, side or ceil, will do well to write for prices at the factory or completed on the building. Mr. Noel is the agent for South western Inch, for the famous kMon arch Steel Warm Air Furnance," made by Kruse & Dewentev, Indianapolis, Ind., and by the satisfactory results given has proven his ability as a practical heating and ventilating engineer. A few of the buildings that attest his ability in this line are the Morgan Count p pocr asylum, the residences of J. D. Showers, Hon. II. C. Duncan, I). G. V. Bryan, W. N. ShowCra, fcfcfe. Maud Showers and others. He handles ten different sizes and styles of the ''Monarch" furnace, ranging in price from $100, up to a furnace of twenty room capacity. In connection with the above, he carries a line of heating stoves,stove pipe, stove boards and kindred goods. He is especially prepared to do all kinds of heavy iron work,such as smoke stacks, breeching. &c.

which will be sent to any part ot the

oiaie t me lowest prices, ana on the shortest notice. The Telephone is proud to chronicle-this institution among its leading enterprises, and wishes it the continued succes.

rwhich the energy, industry, fair

ueanng and strict application to business of its proDrietor. iu&tlv en-

pitlest.