Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 July 1889 — Page 1

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Bloomingfpn i

WALTER BRADFUTE, Proprietor.

Telephone.

THE OFFICIAL

LICAN PAPER OF BLOOMINGTON AND MONROE COUNTY.

Published Fridfiy, with Tuesday Estra

VOL 14

LOCAL NEWS

BLOOft

'I "V

TON, INDIANA, JULY 19, 1889.

Jimmi Atkinson is taking a few days vacation at the springs. Mr. and Airs. James Simmons have a new boy at their house Miss Sophie Sheeks is spending a few weeks with friends in Illinois. Mrs. S. E. Meek is visiting her mother, Mrs. Tourner, east 4th street. Henry Hodges,of Morgan county, was in the city last Saturday on business.

Andy Hazel was able to be out on Tuesday ,after three weeks' sickness. The black-berry crop is now being harvested and is the largest for years. Excursion to French Lick Springs Sunday Fare (or round trip, $1.25. Will Adams it home from his annual week's vacation at West Baden Springs. Miss Lillie Tague, of Gospost,has come to Elooniington to live with w her aunt.

Prof. Frank Axteli is still very sick with typhoid ftver at his father's home. Mrs. Wm- F. Reed is improving slowly. She has had a very serious attack of flux. Miss McCrudy and daughter, of Princeton, have been visiting the family of John Blair. Rufus fc-ast now occupies the house on west 6th street last occupied by James Matthews. D. M. Boyle and wife (nee Sallie Dillon) of Dakota, are spending a

lew ua iu tuc C. R. Worrall and wife expect to join the Bloomington colony at Indian Springs next week. Attention is called to the announce mentoftheNew Albany Business College in another column.

Oscar Reed is down from Indianapolis this week jt&king a few days vacation the Snr since last January. Charles Small mother ana"ffister have moved into the property owned by 'Squire Tate, north College Axenue. The contract having expired with the Co. operating the Model flouring mill, it will be sh it down for the present. Henry Creech and Rode Lane have bought the mule team of John Cole and are having a new transfer wagon made.

Mrs. W. ll. Munson was the guest of her dauguter, Mrs. C. L. Alexander, last week.

Miss Grace 3awles is still sick with malarial fever at Vincennes, and not able to return home.

The Bedford Democrat remarks that Indian Springs is the most popular place in the State to-day. Will Fesler was down from Indianapolis the first of the week, called here bv the sickness of his brother Bert.

Edward H. Griggs, class '89 and Miss Jennie Fry, class '88, were united in marriage at Indianapolis July the 5th, They are are now in the east.

Samuel Grifiin,the gentleman who edited a larger part of the Tsi.k-

ruoNE the last issue, is now "doing up' Spencer. Rev. 1. B. Limberlake, pastor of the Baptist Tabernacle, New Albany, Indiana, was a guest of this city a few days ago. Ollie Barton was home for two days this week. Mr. Barton ought to have had charge of u conductor's punch long ago. The Monon trains now reach Louisville over the new Kentucky & Indiana bridge, and pay that company $65,000 annually. Mrs. Lewis Jones, the mother of Isaac daman, died Sunday night, at the residence of Wm. Stephenson, three miles west of town.

Henry Starke, an old time citizen of thus place, now a resident of Louisville, Ky., is spending a portion of his vacation here. Mr. Starks has kept on being promoted by the Street Car companies of Louisville, from time to time, until at present he is enjoying a handsome annual salary at superintendent of all the stables, mules, horses &c, of the corporation, and is counted one of the most successful and reliable business men in the Falls City. The following is from the 1'Jnluiltljthitt Ptfhfiv Leihivi". "The Rev. Allen B. Philputt.Pastor of the Central Christian Church, Twelfth street, above Wallace, has received a call to the presidency of Drake University, at Des Moines, Iowa, an institution with over 000 students. But it is understood that he wjII not accept the call, as his relations with his church are very agreeable and the work under his charge, prosperous. The second of a series of short sermons to young people will be delivered by Mr. Philputt, on Sunday evening, at the Central Church, on "The Bible its Inspiration." The song service is an interesting feature of these meet-

IS. IE!

D U C

TOURNER

HOUSE

AT THE :-: CLOTHING

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

Dr. B. A. McGeo h s ::ot been able be at his office triei week, bein 'unfined to his room bv an attad; "f fever.

NO 20

The Tourner Clothin

ouse.

inss.

We are now taking orders foi

Pure Bone

AND CROP MULTIPLIER

Louis

M

eal

Through the effort of Wm. If. Neeld the various factories in the city have premised to shut down two days for the tail the 10th and 20th.

The 14-year-old son of James Skirviu, living 7 miles northeast ef the city, died Wednesday . He had been sick for a long time with nervous dyspepsia. Samuel Neidhea,of Brown county, has been appointed steward at the Central Insane Hospital, at Indianapolis. He was once a student of

the University. Mr. Forsythe,a student of Indiana University, started home about two veeks ago, and was taken sick at Chicago, where he is now in a dangerous condition. Licensen to marry .James LVaught to Mary E. Wright, Jarne E. Daggy to Mary E. Brown, Thomas J. Carter to Sarah E. Burch, James L Fleener to Dora Robertson. Edward Jackson, who is doing a thriving business at his little store at Dolan, called at the office Tuesday. Mr. Jackson, like all other Democrats, likes to xead the Tele-

John O. Whisnand met with a painful accident Monday. He was working with some timbers about the barn when a heavy piece accidentally fell, mashing the first finger on the lef : hand.

Charley Beatley, the oldest child of Matt. Beatley, is quite sick with fever. He was at Indianapolis when first taken, and getting better, his father brought him home, after which he had a back-set. Dr. McCabe, one of the new professors-elect of Indiana University, was married at Boston last Satur

day . He will be here for the beginning of the September term and will probably occupy the Prof, von Jagaman property.

K Dr. Jord an left Wednesday for

Colorado, where he goes to do special work for the government. He was accompanied by Prof. Everman and Mr. Davis. Bert Fesler will probably follow next week. Their address will be Pueblo.

Mr. Far r el I and wife have arrived from Columbus. He is to over-see the work on the new library bin Id - inrr and will fwinnv iKa tii-tutm Va

longing to J. B. Clark, corner of 0lh and Walnut streets. On the first Sunday in August there will be a Graveyard meeting at Mt. Salem, six miles south of Bloomington. Preaching i n the morning by Dr. flood, in the evenlog by Be v. Lyos. A general invistation i extended to all.

The Christian church has completed arrangements tor their excursion to Bethany Park, Aug. 1st. The train will leave here about 1 o'clock and take passengers at Ellettsville and Stinesville. The fare from Bloomington will be $1.25. James B. Clark is doinc his full share to improve Bloomington, as north Walnut street attests. He has a handsome residence of his own; on the opposite side of the street is a beautiful houst-; to the north is a handsome cottage, just completed, and joining this on another lot a substantial brick is now going up all a credit to the city. This is by no means all the improvement on north Walnut street. Walter Robertson is ejecting a beautiful home, as also is S. D. Noel. Near this is the IT. P. parsonage that will be a valuable in provement.

J. T. Langley, north Bloomington township, was remembered by his friends on lust Sabbath, that being his 4tUh birthday, by gathering together a crowd of 0:J of his friends, mostly kinsmen and kinswoiiieii,aijd having a good time generally. After a bountiful dinner, of which all partook unsparingly, Comrade Langley made a tew remarks expressive of his gratitude for so kindly and neighborly reminder of the flight of

years, and pathetically spoke of the future. Edward Jackson helped to dispense the hospitalities of the neighborhood, and a company of girls sang the beautiful poem, coinposed for the occasion. "We Come with kindly Greetings," by comrade

Beswick Gray. Owing to the demand for space it was impossible of give such a notice to th death of Charles Boilman as was desired. The following account from the Indianapolis Ifeic will be read with interest: 'Charles Bollman was a notable instance of a born naturalist. He had roamed the fields and woods all his life, and before entering college had a wonderful familiarity with insect and animal life. While pumi ing his college course his original investigation of certain branches of etomology attracted the widest attention among scientiests. He became the highest authority on myrapods (thousand-legged worms), and the collection of these insects in the Smithsonian Institute was sent to him for identification. He publish

ed several scientific papers which have become a permanent part of the standard literature upon the subject treated. At the time of his graduation Mr. Bollman was offered a permanent position m the National Fish Commission, and was also invited to accept a place in the Illinois State University. Both of these offers he declined in order to pursue his studies further under Dr. Jordan at Bloomington. At the time of his death he was but twenty vears old. The end of this vouns; man's life and the narrow escape of his companion, Mr. Fesler, shows that the scientist's course is not an easy one. Other instaneet equally sad are of comparatively recent occurrence among the students of the State University. In 1883 Charles McKay, a scientific graduate of that year, was sent to Alaska by the government to study the natural phenomena. In crossing an arm of the sea in a small boat he was drowned. Last year W. Z Hutchinson, of Greenwood, near Indianapolis, left the University to assist Prof. J. C. Branner, in a geological survey of Arkansas. Exposure brought on an attack of mountain fever which proved fatal in a few days."

Thvs most Satisfactory reports come to us from fill quarters where these Fertilizers wore usfd last Season. These Fertilizers seem to be per feotly adapted to the wants of this soil, supplying just what is needed to grow good crops of wheat, Grass and Corn. Study the wants of your soil. Investigate the results obtained from the different Fertilizers in the market. Then of course you will use the one that promises the best returns. We will use from o0,o00 to 7,000 bushels of wheat each year and we want to buy it from Monroe County - farmers. WE are more interested in the quantity and quality of wheat raised in this County than in selling you the fertilizer WE can't make good Hour out of bad wheat and YOU can't raise good wheat without FERTILIZING. One price to everybody, whether you buy 1 sack or a car load. JCall and See Samples and learn PricefrJgS

Collins & IvarselL

The wife of Dr. Frank Whitted, at Eiu ttsville, is dangerously sick and will ijve oulv a si.ort time. Her father, Hamilton Hughes, i also iiit expected to live Miss Doia Lemon ha.- resigned

! herniation as the rausic teacher in

1.: . l. 3 . ll

iue jjuoju' bciioojs, c uu vrui iu Knightstown, whero she is offered t e sunie position al a fr itter salary i;. the Soldiers' Orphan? ' Kouie. S pen cor J)avi a c; a t : iC W . V. Moiw tt went over to Blooaungtun this vefk. There s-m 10 be something beneath thocla;---dom r ?li.e State University which p. e siue influence aki i o maguetibzn, to lure him hence. .... Billy Dowden and Miss Jennie Akin, of Bloomington, were the guest; of J ames Evans and family, at this place last week. ....0?ear Hoffman and wife have commenced housekeeping in a nice little cottage on Washington street, Miss Pink Emery, one of Bloom- ' ington's handsome young ladies, visited in Spencer last week." Lost. On Saturday on th street or in some business house, a 5.00 gold piee. Finder will please put it in his old stocki ng. A.Ro:;ionv

Wanted To borrow One Thousand Dollars. Will give; as Security first mortgage on good farm of 217 acres. C. B,. PsnDtrH.

Fifth

'r I

- 18 8 e. Annual OF

i air

MONROE COUNTY, TO BE HELD AT THE GROUNDS IN Bloomington, Indiana. SEPT 16th to 20th $1,500 Cash Paid in Premiums. A Splendid Speed Ring, Good Halls, Fin Grounds. 2 Address the Secretary, Geo. P. Campbell, for particulars.

Marshal's Notice. All owners, occupants and agent? of real estate situated within the corporate limits of the City of Bloomington, Indiana, are herebv notified

to cut and destroy all weeds and noxious vegetation in the streets and alleys adjacent to, or opposite said real estate; and to remove all filth or garbage, of whatever character, from about said real estate, oti or before the 1st day of August, 1S80. Anyone failing so to do by said 1st day of August, IS80, will be prosecuted in accordance with the

Building Material of all kinds at low orices. W. J. Allen.

L. B. Bkay and Johx Thomas are Charley McPhketeus able assistants in the grocery trade, over at

the southeast corner. Be sure you lind 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

FOR SALE OK KENT. Grood C-rooin house on North Morton Street. Particulars inquire of J. B. Kirby or S. E. Carmichaeh

-The Thomas Bros, have opened

hand awe. BarLffc tibon in Mrs

traad' m&miiA next to tb

ientand gt

public.

he boys a call.

Lookout for the Red Lttterp; m-xt week at the Banner.

Buckeye Binders, Droppers,and Mowers,Sulky and Revolving Rakas, seed hye, fee, &c. Binder twine at old prices, at Allejss. . Remember that Charley MoPheet-

er., formerly in the lu.rdware busi

ness, is now propmtor of Greeves Corner Groctry where

will be pleased to see his old mers, and a hot of new ones.

Sugar, Coffev, Tea, Flo

ned Goods. Always fresh

Robinson Bros.

Take your country

Charley McPheeters', t

stand.

f H

hi

m m

a j

uce w

jve oia

The Collins fc Kirsll mill is now running and lilline all &ders

Use none but ;he RaHer Pro6es?

flour.

Holt.niantfc Shovel, in thft mpat.

provisions of the ordinances of saidUhop west of Hemp Wilson, keep the city, and this shall be final notice toiler v btnf beef and .it lowest prices.

such owners, occupants and agents as provided by said ordinances. All weeds neatly piled in the streets in front of premises will be removed by the city. Gkorhe M. Owjsx, City Marshal.

The "Eagle" Clothing Store gives out some important information this morning. Think of the best Unlaundried Shirts for 50 cents! All kiuds of Poultry fought at the highest cash price. J. DDlLLKAX.

Earnest Ward, a young man liv

ing at Spencer and who had many

relatives in this county, died Monday, of consumption. He had been sick for a long time. H. J. Nichols and wife attended the funeral Tues-dav.

Give them a call.

ft-

Call and see liobinson Bros. Unusually large stock of Groceries of all kinds. Prices always the lowest.

Dr. Tufts, the Optician, representative of the "American Optical Association," is still in Bloomington Office at Wm. Browning's residence. Hie will remain here a few days longer. Consultation frhk. Dr. Tufts

is prepared here to grind glasses in

to your old frames, thus saving you cost of new frames.

A nice,liesh stock of stajvle and fancy groceries, at Charley McPheeters', the old Greeves corner. For the beat beef at ev? prices, at Iloltzman ife Shovel's meat shop, Dinsmore's old stand.

A prompt and free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeters' new grocery. We claim to make the best lee Cream, and one trial will convince you of the tact. Delivered to any part of the city S windler & Co. Complete stock of Groceries Always glad to exchange for country produce. Robinson Bros , northeast corner. All kinds.of Lunch served at all hours, at IL T. Swindler A Co. Cook stoves of ail kinds, including tho celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (bet in the world) call and see them. W. J. Allex,

-i-I f you want the best Bread that is Baked in the city,, go to H, T Swindler & Co. Good and fre.sk every day. Try 11. T. Sivindler & Co.'s Ice Cream oda-wnter. It is . extra srood.

FARMERS ATTENTION! Cull at the Hardware Store of W.

J. Allen, and examine the celebrated ' Dillman.

Buckeye Twin Binder, Mower, and Dropper. The best machines in th market, all giving the bet. satisfaction. Also Sulky and Revolving Rakes and everything in the Hard' ware and agricultural line. Tho best of Rye for seed now on hands. Everything at low prices. W. J. Allkx.

Get the highest market price for your Poultry by going to J. D.

For Sale. Second hand Piano and Furniture- Enquire at Mra. A M. Hughes, East 3rd Street.