Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 October 1889 — Page 2
New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.
BLO0M1N&TON TELEPHONE.
Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. KlITOB AND PROPRIETOR, W. S. B11ADFUTE.
TERMS:
One Year, $1 50 Six Months, .75 Three Months, .40
Advertising Collected each Month . iST Office over Collins & KarselPe. Indiana University. The lecture for next Sunday has not yet been announced. We will ptobably be represented in the foot-ball league. W. W. Norraan, '85, is in Germany pursuing his specialty. E.J. Stalker, '88, is superintending the Bedford schools this year. R. F. Hight, '88, is assistant principal of the Huntington, Ind., scLocds. B. F. Matihews,'88, is teaching Latin and Greek in the Christiansburg (Ky.) Academy. E. W. Stewart, '87, is teaching
in the Vincennes Uviersitv, Ibis beicg his second year there. Miss Ada McMahan, '89, has accepted a position as teacher of Greek in the Evansville Classical school. A. H. Beldon, 589, was in the city over Sunday. He is much pleased with his school work at Orleans. The game of ball between Wabash and DePauw Saturday, resulted in a victory for DePauw. The score was 13 to 9. II. T. Gnthridge, a former student of I. U., is now in Colorado, Chief of the Engineers of Denver and Rio Grande railway. W. B. Creager, through Junior with '88, is Sup't of the school in I.
T., receiving his appointment from j
the present administration: Maurice Higgins left yesterday morning for his home in Montana, having been called hither on account of the serious illness of his father. A meeting of the Athletic club was held Saturday and an effort made to organize a foot ball team. Dailey was elected captain for this year. The following officers were elected at Philo last Saturday night: President, Collins; Vice President, Reed; Prosecuting Attorney,Knopp; Secretary, Dreiser; Warden, Hubbard. The publication of the Bulletin wui not oe -regular this year being issued only when it is thought necessary by the Faculty. There will be probably 4 or 5 issues and there will be no subscriptions. At the meeting of the Athletic club Saturday afternoon, the following officers were elected: Pres., Bioss; Vice Pres., Collins; Recording Sec, Thomas; Corresponding Sec, Yakey; Treasurer, Griffith. In the library is an interesting article on the origin, history and progress of college fraternities. The Phi Beta Kappa is the oldest fraternity among American colleges. Prof. Gunn is a member of this fraternity. The lecture of Prof. Swain before the students Sunday was one of unusual interest. He is one of the men that can take a biography and make from it an interesting lecture. He gave the history of Maria Mitchell and richly entertained that portion of the audience that go to such places to learn something. Ralph Bamberger, of the Junior class, is at Bloomington, 111., this
week attending the bi ennual Nat-i
lonal convention of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The chapter located here is the oldest of the fraternity. James Mitchell, 589, and now of the law school, accompanied him. Both are worthy representatives, O Saturday evening after the game of ball at Greeneastle, the Sigma Chi fraternity gave a banquet in honor of the visiting brothers. There were thirty-five members present in all, Lient. Gov. Hanna acting as toast-master. The chapter of Wabash was present, and 4 representatives from I. U. Busby, Cox, Shoemaker and Nicholson. A number of the local alumni were present, among whom were Senator Hays and Messrs Ader and Fisher.
Tl
IS THE PLACE TO liUY YOUft
IFirairiMstiihnig (Goods!
Hats, Caps, Gloves, Trunks aud Valises, &o. We show the LARGEST STOCK, the BEST MADE Clothing and name the Lowest Prices of any other house in this city. Every Garment we sell is Guaranteed or Money Cheerfully refunded. We can fit you in a cheap Suit or Overcoat, ServiceaMc tjoods at from $2.50 to tlO or the finest Tailor Made Suit or Overcoat an high as $25,00.
See our Fine Double Breasted Prince A1h
bert Imported Suitings at $16.00.
THE EAGLE
HARRODSBUKG. Mrs. McFadden and daughter, Cora, have returned from Nebraska, where they have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lowe. . Mr.& Mrs. Field left for Kansas on Wednesday, to visit their children. .Miss Carrie Uraiey is visiting relatives and friend in Kansas and Missouri . . Mr. Evans, a gentleman from Solsbery, will take charge of the Fields hotel the 15th,
Mr. Beyers being compelled to give it up on account of sickness. ... .Mrs. Anderson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. MolliePedigo in Bloomington. . .Rev. Walls, of Bedford, will take charge of this work the ensuingyear. Schyler Jones has return jd to his
home in Kansas after spending sev-
Uood, caused by a cloud burst. He states that a coal oil bl. standing m his yard away from ihe reach of Use dripping of any roof rained full of water in an hour, . . . Another weddinglnonr midst lastTuesday,Jacob Breeden to Ida Sparks. . . .The venerable preacher, Martin Fulk,preacherl at Stanford on last Sunday night to a crowed house. . . .The first instiiute oi the township will be held at Stanford on Saturday the 12ih. ..The friends oijold Mother Gemry meet on next Wednesday to eho; wood to do her through the coming winter. . . .The pu:st office at Dudley will hhorlly change hands ,Ed. Thrasher taking charge of it.
NORTH BEDFORD.
era weeks vising h.a sister, Mrs. jrailroad tiV.adini, is nearinr com.
uvuuCOv.,uuumm touK iujpietion- Piling for the trusile ap. the reunion this week and report anj h and abJtmentfor tUe bridle excellenttitne.... Mrs.Bertna Stone, 4 i, k j.
ju lj-ic uuiiu urtim vx Luc 1 1 cue
of Bedford, was the guest of Mr. Urmey and family over Sunday . . Mr. Rainbold and wife, of Pop Corn, were the sruest of Johnnie Glvmp:over Sunday .... Another wedding repoited to be on the way. VVt nevei fail to know.
ELLETTSVILLE. Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends at this place .... Mrs. Mary Cron, of Bloomington, is visiting friends at this place.. Mrs. McManius has moved into her new house. .Dave Sianger
has moved into the house vacated by
driven, and like work is proceeding on the other side. The bridge is to be a three span Howe truss. The rail steel is laid from the I. k, V. track to the river about a mile. ''False work" will be put in, piers driven in the river and the bridge put up immediately. Not many days hence the novelty of an engine and train of cars rolling and rumbling up Big Creek valley to thquarries three-fourth oi a mile back of Stinesvillewill be realized The people along this line have for years heard talk of such an enterprise as a
Iream; now they gladly find it come
aouuie
Mrs. McManius. . W. B. Harris left
to-day for Oinlen, ills., where heltrue- Values of real estate along
will remain for several days.. Mr. Berry has moved the house which was located on the North side of his
farm, to'a spot near his residence
the line have lumped to
within a fortnight. One old farmt r, Unule Mat. lierry, who lias struggled
out a hard lite time raising a largo
Last week Charles Heady and Belle familV 0,1 a Poor rocky 80 acrt
Li ton mre marri eA. . Horn tn tl. on'V good goos pasture or a olaek-
wife of Chas. Bmk, a girl last Sat- bl;n".V Patcl who is now old and nn- j urday night. . . : Webster Allen was ab!e 10 work. recently sold one ball j born FebuarylOtb, 1841. Died Oct.!of his farm to a fomjiany for 10r ard,18. Age 48 years,? mouths acdi000 cas'u And the 4ut?s'-n Ls : 17 days. He professed religion audi'1' dlJ not seil tor lialf what he became a member of the MiseJionavvini'g,lt l)av(; realized. However, he ;
Baptist church when but j:j vears!is noL o:ilV satisfied, but h;upy. This j'
Harry C. Wetherby and bride arrived in the city Friday, and are guests of Mr. Wetberby's mother. Mr. Wetherby was married to Miss Emma Kohl boy, of Memphis, Tenn., the 15th. They will remain until to-morrow. Mr. W. is in the hardware business with Cousins,Mathers & Ramsav. Dress Shirts Finest Neckwear, Lat est Cuffs & Col 1 ar s at The Corner H, W. Webb, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Anna Chandler were married Thursday evening, Oct. llth. Rev. W. R. Halstead officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Webb went to Indianapolis on their wedding trip. The best RedMedi cat ed Under war e for $1 OO i s at The Corner Mis Mattie Burgoon, on east 4th street, is very sick with malarial fever
old.. James and Ed. Sedwick, son
of J. Et Sedwick,ire no y runniuij a grocery store at Martinsville. . Miss Alinnie Tate and Flora Collins, ol Bloomington, visited the family of J. C. Sharp, . J. M. Berry has been quite sick with malarial fever for some time, but is now better. .Word was received a few days ago that Julia Chambers-Ellis is ver)f ill, and on Tuesday her sister Alice Chambers went to Illinois to attend to Mrs. Kllis.
$10,00 eatno to him like iindinj i in
the road. Many other la ad owners on this liuo have line stone imeicsU vhi;h in time will be developed and make them rich. Options have ben taken and advances ma le cm quarry sites at many points, at prices that bewildered the holders. Now others are disinclined to fix a price, fearing
they may not get hign erough.
THE BEANBLOSSOM TOWNSHIP INSTITUTE. Teachers Institute convened at the Stinesville school house on Saturday Oct. 5th, Mr, Carter presidmg.The large percent of the teachers present showed that this township is alive to the interests of education.
After the election of a. secretary and the appointment of critics, the following subjects were well presented and ably discussed: Paper on School Government, Miss Umbarger; Numbers, Miss Lizzie Acuff; Longi tude and time, Mr.Wood;Geography,
Mr. Paul Smith; Zoology, Mr. Eaton;
DUDLEY.
The public schools of cur town
ship are progressing finely, under a corps of excellent teachers , ... . Van
Buren can furnish more teacheis
than any township. It is at present furnishing its own teachers, 8 in number, 4 for Bean Blossom, one for Harrodsburg, one for Richland, one in Owen county and one . in Clark county, in all 16, with as
many ex-teachers in the township,
and manv others prepared to teach
if there were schools enough. If A general mseussion on tne new
there is any township in the county
that can beat us let them come to the
front. . . . Frank Thrasher, one of oar
most enterprising farmers, has pur
chased a new fertilizing drill with
wheat, using fertilizers on every acre, averaging about 125 pounds per. acre, and usinr 11 different
6chool book question, American
Literature, Mr. Carter; Advanced Reading. Miss Walker; Paper on Penmanship, Miss Myrtle Figg. A motion to have a condensed report
which he has drilled 127 acres of of the meeting published in the
Courier and Tklephoxe, was made
and carried. Under the efficient management of Mr. Carter, the in-
brands, at an average price of $28 stitute was decided a success. Ad-
per ton, or in me aggregate, $i o juui,u vu t
for fertilizing in one small neighbor- oaiuraay in lvmuer. . hood. Thiscives some idea of the Janb Stausy, Sec.
immense amount used in the county. . .John Meredith, who was raised in
this vicinity and moved to Arkansas
a few years ago, writes back here to By virtue of an execution to me some of his friends that his section directed, from the Clerk of the Mon-
was recently visited with a dreadful'roe Circuit Court in a case wherein J
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Mary L. lloltzmau is plaintiff, and Isaac II. Holtzman, Mary C. Hoitzman, Henry x. Holtzman and Millie -J. Holtzman are defendants, requiring me to make thesnm of Twenty t w o 1 1 u n d re d and E i gh t y -S e v e n Dollars and Fourteen cents, (62,287I4),with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Saje,to the highest bidder, on 8 A TURD A J', NO V. 9TUy A. IX, ISSiK 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 in Bloomington, Monroe County, State of Indiana, the rents and proiits tor a term not exceeding seven years, of the following described Real Estate, situated in tiloomingtou, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: The woSl one-hall (i) of In lot Number eiwen (I i ) and twelve (12) in the city of Kloominion, or so much thcrca" as may be necessary to pay and -atisfy said judgement, interest ano eests. All the above described property is situated in Monroe csounty, State of Indiana. If such rents and proiits will not sell for a Miilieknl sum to satisfy "said decree, interests and cost;-, I will at the same time ami place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real etate,or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs, baid srJe will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Fakr, Oct. 14, I8s9. Sheriif of M. C. SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of an execution to me directed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a case wherein the Working-mens" Building, LoanFu n d and S a v i n y s A s s o c i at ion is plaintiff, and James Spaulding, Jennie Spaukting, Samuel Tucker and Enoch Fuller are defendants,rejuiring me to make the sum of Six Hundred and Sixty-Three Dollars and Fifty Cents (063.50.), with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATURDAY, XOV. 2nd, A. 1SS0.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe County, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yc:;:s of the following described Real Estate, situated in Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) in McCul lough's addition to the town, now city, of Bloomington, in said countvand said State, except six (0) feet in width along the entire length of said lot Number seven, heretofore sold to the trustees of thoReformed Tresbyterian Church. Said addition bing a sub-division of a part of Se m i n ary lot seventythree (73), or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy slid judgement, interest and costs. All the above described property is situated in Monroe couniy, Slate of Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a suHicient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will at the same . time and place expose at public sale the feesimple of said real estate,or so much thereof as mav be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and cos t s. Said sal e will be mad e wtlhout any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Fa kk, Oat. 4, 139. Sheriff of M. C. NOTICE OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE. Probate Cause No.
William J. Lowe Exe-1
cutor of the wiUf Simeon Pedigo, deceased, vs.
Mary Pedigo, Clar-
ence Pedigo, Mamie
Pedigo, Ross Pedigo, John M. Anderson, Minerva An derson, George Stipp,
Mary Stipp, J To Mary Pedigo, Clarence Pedigo, Mamie Pedigo and Ross Pedigo, John M. Anderson, Minerva Anderson, George Stipp, Mary Stipp. You are severely hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as Executor of the will aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Monroe County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Bloomington, Indiana, on the 17th judicial day of the November Term, 18S9, of said Court, the same being the 22nd day of November 1889.
Witness, The Clerk and shal. y seal of said Court, ' this 5th day of Oc
tober, 1889. Enoch Fulleb, Clerk. Monroe County. Miers te Corr, Atty's for Plaintiff.
I
Wm4 : B. : BURFORD, Stationer and Printer.
AU Kinds of Stationery Work,lnvi tat ions, Pamphlets, Large Posters, Book Printing Engraving to Order. Send for Prices and Specimens of Work. W. B. Burford, Indianapolis, Ind. "Eilert's Extract of Tar & Wild Cherry" is a safe, reliable and pleasant remedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all throat troubles; will relieve and benefit Consumption. Try it and be convinced. Kvery bottle warranted; price 50c, and one dollar per bottle. "Eilert's Dnyliglit Liver Tills" are ;i boon to sufferers from Si k Headache, Sour btoma h, Torpid Liver and Indigestion. Sugar-coated, pleasant to take and warranted to go through by daylight. Mothers will find Dr. Winohell's Teething Si up just the medicine to have in the house for the children; it will cure Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, and Regulate the Bowels. L)r. Jaq ties' German Worm Cakes" destroy worms and remove them from the. system, afe, pleasant and effective. 'Happy Home Blood Purifier" is the Peoples Popular Medicii.e for purifying the blood; preventing or curi n g Dyspepsia, Billiousness, Headache, fcoiis and nil Fevers and Malarial Diseases. Price 50 cents and one doijar per bottle. "Uiieic Sam's Condition Powder' will cure Distempers, Coughs. Colds, Fevers and most of the diseases to which Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs and Poultry are subject. 'Undo Sam's Nerve & Bone Liniment" will relieve Sprains, Bruises, Neuralgia and Bin uniat on. SOLD BY PARIS BROS.
Wben Iteby w&s rick, v.e save hor Castorla, When she was p. C'uilil, she cried f or Castoria, Whon slie lvcnj Mil' s, she cliur to C&storia,
If any daler pays he has tUe V. 1.. louciaft fchews without ii a mo and price siaiuped oa tfee botwrn, put hiui down aa a fraud
.4- ; W3fmimwr
W La DO
IPC LAS FOR GENTLEMEN.
15est in thp xrcrlil. 3"Ta?ino S5.00 iiENt'lNK HAND-SEWKI) SHOE. 4AQ UANO-SEWKn AVKI.T SHOE. S3.5 I'OMCK AM) FAHMEKS' SHOE. B-i.LO EXTRA VAMIK hl-F SHOE. WOKKINO.MAX'S SIIOK. .CO and 3St,;;. IMYSf SCHOOL SHOES AU made in Congress, Iiimoii and Lace. W. L. OOUOLAS S3 SHOE ladTes. Beet Material. Beet Style. Best fitting. I not sold by your dealer, write W, L. DOUGLAS. BKOCKTON, MASS Sold bv Ed. Wheisell CSJSKSSSS'ik- ftiV'SStJr-i. -'-iTi MCT ZHx. ,3,:X?sTSM Use West & Buokiiiham's Tolu Pine Cough Cure, for Consumption; Coughs, Colds and all Throat troubles. Price, 25c, and 50c. Trial size, 10c. As a Holt and PouUrv ivmedv,the Superior ( mdition Powdor has no equal in this market. The lest rn Cvw in tin market is tlie W . & BV 6rv Cam Cure. Price, 1 On. For sale by druggists generally. Sleepier night, made miserable by that terrible cough. V. & B's. rl olu Pine Cough ( xre is the remedy for yon. Price, and aOc. Buckingham's Worm Syrup ?s the most pleasant and Laimless Worm Syrup on the market. Price, 25c. "Don't let the Babies suffer when Buckingham's Soothing Syrup vill relieve. For sale by Fakis Bko., 5-3. Bloomington, Ind.
MODOC
IS THE ONLY COMBINED SOAP CLEANER tP POLBSHER
Leaves SKIN SOFT and smooth. CLEANS AND POLISHES ALL METALS AND WOOD WORK 5 XWITHOUT SCRATCHING. GENTS A CAKE. Ask Your Grocer. The MQBI3B TRIPOLI Mj83jj8 M. Ste'aart H. FOR SALE. Forty acres, of timber land, three, and half,milea west of Bloomington, for particulars inquire of Mils. M. Smoke the C. U. C.
ICC. TURNER,
mmmm
the leading Undertakers and Farm ture Dealers. We keep all kinds of clothing lor Funerals, and &ell them for one-half the price of other clothing. We have the largcs; stock ever brought to this place and and sell you goods cheaper than any one We have a large assortment of Chamber Suits, Parlor Suit, Lounges, Sideboards, Dresser?, Baby Wagons, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Rattan Chairs, &o. Pianos and Organs kept in htoek, and sold on monthly payments. We have the Household Sewing Machine -the best machine made. Come and see us; north sido of hWpiare, in Wald rou's block, llloominijton, Ind,
HAL
U
mi-,
Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agri cultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Hinders, Reapers, .ind Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent. Knrorator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND.
J. W. BtsxiKK. P. K. Busk irk. BUSKIRK tP BUS IRK. ATTOKKEYS nt LAW, BLOOMINGTON, IM. 2Sf Oflict- South of Bauk.
ALWAYS GIVES
ITS PATRONS the TuH Worth of Their Money by Takiner Them fiafsly and Quickly
Chicago Lafav
Indianapoiis Cincinnafi-
i? LoLiisviileL
PlJLlLMAN sleeping cajrs ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. tZMCct !da,DS and Time Tables if you want to b Vnove fully infermod all Ticltet Agents at Coapoft -Jiiation have them or-addresa Carter 1'ekrixg, Agt. Bloomington 12.0, McCkm)ck,G.'P. A., Chicago. fCorifetr-'I Nov. llth, 188S.J JOlNti X Old H. Fast Mail, 10 :58 a. m. Chioairo .N iarlit Express, 11 :2S p. m GOING SOUTH. Fast Hail, . 4:0.1 p. m. Louisville Nilit Expros3, ii:43 a. m.
KOR3 AMP CATTLE POWDERS
No HonsR will of c T.ir. Vrys or. Lr.vti Fhver. if T-'uisr.'s I'owMtT.-i aro n?fi initn1". Ko::t' w i'.i run' ;',ivi nic iiiT I for, ! 'it.kka. Fo u.'s Pnw-:cn " HI prt'Vt'n: r.Ai'F- 'N Fowlk route's 'nw vrs will iru-nvi- tin' nii;s:iM',v 01' n:illi KnA rronm twonry jun pout., and nuiko ihe Viutior Ami wirt sweet. KO'UZ'S rov:1c;. rnrr or 'r"vcnt til:nvt kvkUV Jiskask to which Ki :es ;nrt i :inif:ir sntyiwt. Korrz's I'owpkks wii.i. givk Satihfctx. feold everywhere. PAVID E. FO0T3S, Proprietor BALTIMORE, MDf6oU hy H. Lindies4 Sons.
Greatest Discovery of the 19th Ontury
DK. J EAGUE'S NEW REMEDY
:dic ated AIR! r the ( e of TA P 1 a H ! ASTHMA, AsD a li. iichial and
Puimonary oases and has no Equal for
SICK AND NERVOUS HEADACHE. The remeiii nn carried di recti v to dUeusivl sin -tart s bv a mild current of strongly Mciiicaicd Air. thorougly &oft(Mihig and MMiioviur nil hardened secretions, healing '.:lcrated surfaces, reducing thickiMus! miubraiiG to a normal condition, and correcting Foul and Of fensive Breath, rhte reanedy has met with woiuh-rfnl success. It is the great est Blood Medicine in the Wopld, and H now recommended and prescribed by manv of our most eminent physicians. Sold by XJNDLET & FARI& BROS,
Hao not retired from busineP3?hut will be found at his old stand n the Sudbury block, with a complete lin of Undertakers and Upholsters snp plies. He will hereafter devote bis enttre attention to these jciai lines and will guarantee woi the beet and prices the lowest. t3rRemember the piaceSudbury Block, North Side the Square.