Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 October 1889 — Page 4

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New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE.

Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra. KUITOK AND PEOPRtETOB, W. S. BBADFUTE.

TERMS:

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

Ad vertisi n g 0 ollected

each Montn,

Office over Collins fc KarselPs.

LOCAL NEWS

The Bloommgton Ooiitic Stone Co. now has its power in operation. The derrick is To feet high. Frank Woolley and wife visited Mrs Woolley's parents in Morgan county this week. James B. Allison is now in the photograph business at Wichita, his son Charley being in business with him.

It is stated by Wallace & Co. that the balloon ascension, as advertised on their bills, will posiitively take place to-day. John Worrall was able to be out riding Tuesday. He has been sick for several weeks and expects to spend

the winter in the south.

Wm. F. Browning has been onfined to the house for two weeks with a bad cold. He is not able to be out of the house and looks very badlv.

The Stinesville & Bloomington Stone Company expect to be cutting stone next Monday. Their new channeler is now being placed m position. Dr. Gwin, whose appointment as U. S. jail physician at Louisville was noted in the last issue, has been revoked, owing to the unsavory character of the doctor.

Sup't Cravens has another county manual ia press. It consists of about fifty pages and has many features that will be of useful information to the schools.

The Cth street A. M. E, church gave their new pastor, Rev- Ratriff, a pleasant surprise Wednesday night. Before ail the brethren got through, his house resembled a grocery store.

There will be a

meeting:

of the

Equal Suffrage Club, Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. R. W. Miers. There will b6 a repoVt given of the convention held at Rushville, and other very important business is to be attended to. Let there be a full attendance. kelson Connett died last week at his home near Baileyville, Kansas. Up to within a few years ago he lived at Stanford and was well known as an honorable, upright citizen by the people in that section of Monroe county. He is the father-in-law of Dr. Gaston.

Dress Shirts Finest Sec kw e a r 9 Lat est Cuffs & Col 1 ar s at The Corner .

Craig Hunter is expected here in a few days to visit his father, Gen. Hunter. He has resigned his position asAssistant General Manager on the Denven & Rio Grand railroad, and will take a position on the SantaFe road, to be located at Gym as, Mexico. He has been living at Glenwood, Hot Springs, With the exception of the copy books, all the books under the new text-book law have been received by the trustees of this county, and with the exceptions of Bloomington and Perry townships, and Bloomington city, the books will be sold by the trustees. The books for the above named corporations are sold by the local book dealers.

Prof. W. E. Lugenbeel, principal of Borden Institute, one of the most popular educators of Indiana, spent last summer in Europe and has since written a number of interesting sketches of travel that contain much valuable information, and which should be read by every student and teacher. These are being published in the Mitchell Commercial, which the publisher will send three months for twenty-five cents. Tuesday morning Officer Reeves arrested two women and placed them in jail on the charge of horse stealing. One gave her name as Ella Young and the other as a Miss King. At the time they were arrested they were riding in a buggy, and in answer to questions said they hired the vehicle and horse from a liveryman at Columbus. When separated each told a different story, creating the belief that they had stolen the property. Ella Young figured in the same kind of a scrape here less than a year ago. Both evidently belong to the scarlet letter fraternity. Later: A livery-man by the name of Clark claimed the horse and buggy Wednesday night. He states that the women secured the vehicle under false pretenses, promising to return in a few hours, then drove here He bad been looking for them for three days and will prosecute to the extent of the lav.

Indiana University. KAPiU ALPHA TFIETA. In June 1878, Mrs. Hamilton, of Greencastle. Ind., with the aid of her father, drew up a constitution and made the plans for a ladies1 Greek letter society,to have it3 chapters in the best colleges and universities of the United States. The organization was called "Kappa Alpha Theta5 and was the first ladies' society founded on principles the same as those governing Greek letter fraternities. The establishment of the society was an experiment, as few colleges were then admitting women to equal educational facilities with men. Ladies being admitted to all college privileges equally with other students, this organization was the outgrowth of the same need that promoted the foundation of regular fraternities. The first chapter was founded with a National charter and the same year began placing chapters in other colleges. Eeta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was founded May 18th, "1870, at the university of Indiana, in Bloomington. On that day by the assistance of Miss Bettie Loche,of Alpha, the three H's Lizzie Hunter (Van Nuys), Lizzie Harbinson (Dunn), and Minnie Hanneman (James) became the charter members. Last commencement all of the charter members were present at the closing meeting ol the Beta chapter for the year. Beta has established chapters of Kappa Alpha Theta at Butler university, Wooster, Ohio; Hanover, Ind., and Burlington, Vermont. It alo began correspondence which resulted in the establishment of several other chapters. It entertained the bi-ennial convention in 1879. Upcrn the 30th and 31st of October, and 1st of Nov., 1HS9, Kappa Alpha Theta will again meet

here in convention, with delegates from different portions of the United States and Canada. The Beta Theta fi fraternity has kindly tendered its hall tor headquarters. Upon the evening of the 1st of Nov. a banquet will be given at the home of Miss Lindley, and all bids fair for a good time. . E. E. Starbuck, president of the

University Lecture Association, states to the Telephone that the lecture course for the season will be announced within the next week. Unusual care is being taken by the officers to select a series of entertainments that will give general satisfaction, and Mr. Starbuck says that the cost to the association will be about 800. Two concert companies and four lectures will make u p the course- The "Recca Castiliau Troupadoures," a famous musical company, will open the season on the night of Nov. 13th. The 4New York Philharmonic Concert Co." is also engaged, George VV. Ken nan, the writer of the Century on Russian topics, is to lecture J&n. 16th, and to be paid $200. Col. Higgiuson, Edward E. Hale, Dr. A. WWiM, Ceorge W. Cable, and Beilanny, author of "Looking Backward," are the names from which the remaining lecturers will be selected. The price of course tickets will be $2, instead of 1.50 as last year. Indianapolis News of Tuesday: "Durfcig the visit of Major Mitchell and wife to Eastern summer resorts they had several anniversary celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were married twenty-five years; the

. Adams is on the s;iek list. "Written excrisea" this week. Wolf, of the law department, is a Delta Tau. C. A. Rhetts, '89, is in Washington D. C. Rev. Minton was a visitor at college Wednesday. Prof. Bryan left this morning for Kokorao, where he will deliver a lecture to-night.

L Dr. Jordon and party returned

tuenrsioi me wees, iney naa a very profitable trip. Miss Bessie Rogers, '89. is teaching the school at Union ville. She began work Monday morning, Prof. Fred S. Monical, '89, principal of the Gosport schools, spent Saturday night with the Phi Gam. boys. G.D.Knopp was taken seriously ill the early part of the week and at the present writing is still confined to his room. Students should always remember that the Telephone does vll kinds of job work, and their patronage is always welcome. In the library about 100 journals and periodicals are accessible to the students. This does not include the journals taken by the faculty. Hal. Reed, of the Sophomore class, passed his 22nd mile stone yesterday, and honored the occasion last night by giving a supper to his Beta brothers. Later - the ladies were invited to the hall to spend the evening. P. H. Khsch,9, left this week

for Albany, Ky., where he has a position as teacher in Science in tbeAcndemy. Mrs.Kirsch will follow in a few days and will have charge of Elocution in the same institute. Thus it is with I. U. products. Both are worthy representatives. FREPARATORT DEPARTMKXT. Two examinations last Monday, Casar and Physical Geography. . . ,

.bass an d rroph e t are ;gai n i n school. .Grace Perry and Charlie Rawles will soon be at woik again, .... Dr. Cumming, while attending the soldiers reunion at; this place, payed Prep, a visit W. T. Littell, Prep. clas of '44, of Burgcn, Ky., visited the department. He was much pleased with the work. . . . Uncle Tommy icceived quite a number of premiums at the Horticultural fair last week. He now has his flowers quite artistically arranged on the rostrum. It is not every school that is so favored ...Only three fraternities are represented in Prep, this year, while last year there was seven. Now, the Thetas have six, the Kappas one, the Phi Deits one. ....Quite a number visited Prep, last Friday afternoon, the exercises were especially good. The debate, subject, "Was Brutus justifiable in taking part with the conspirators against Cresar," was interesting. Alf., Mr; Mason and Miss Dickson; Neg., Mr. Baker and Mies Wilson The Jury decided in favor of the negative.

J. B.

IS NOT A CANDIDATE FOR : CLERK!

HE HAS ANOTHER Car : Load OF THAT FINE :: SALT For 90c per Barrel. tious to this worthy couple. Mr. Craig is too well known by our people to need commendation from us. He grew to manhood in this city and for the past dozen years has been engaged in business here, and from the beginning of his business career, showed rare tact and skill it the conduct of his all'airs, intil now he is identified with, and interested in, most of the important enterprises of our city, being at tins time, President of the Foundry and Machine Works, the senior member of the boot and shoe firm of Craigcfc Jones, besides being largely interested in

agricultural pursuits. La-it year, Miss Arnott taught the primary grade in the first ward school of this city and during her slay here endeared herself to our best citizens by her strong womanly intelligence and many christian virtues. The Ledger extends the wish tiat their future may be as successful as the past has been, and that iheir present happiness may continue and grow until lost in the bright effulgence of eternal happiness. After a brief honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Craig will occupy their elegant residence on Conner street, where they will be at home to their friends."

DR. ELLIOTT'S Medicated Food, A Sure Cure for all Diseases In HORSES, Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Arising from Impurities of the Blood, and from Functional Derangements.

A DEAD SHOT ON WORMS, AND A CERTAIN PREVENTION OF HOG CHOLERA.

For sle hJ the Faris Bros., and the Lindley Sons.

Two Sad Accidents, Two sad accidents have occurred near Ellettsville in the past week. Last Friday George Walden, his wife and the little boy an only child four year old were driving to Spencer ;n a one horse buggy.

While going down a s.eep hill, the i

back strap broke and let the buggy Craton,6 acres in Perry tp, on tlvb horse. The animal was so Hsabella Push to Terre Haute

frightened tnatit became un manager

k Stone Co., lot 52, Stines-

Keal 3s!ita.te Traurers John Waldron to James F Swain, lot i, Waldron ad,

Bloomington, Phillip K Ituskirk to Fannie M Crow,pt lot 24,8eminary ad, Bloomington, Frank J Nelson to Wm Orr, 119 acres in Benton tp, John Waldron to Walter i.'lark pt lot 31, Fuller & Waldron ad, Bloomington, John Cadwell to Jas. Logan, SO acres in Washington tp, James Campbell to David Young,40 acres in Benton tp, Solomon Carmichael to Cordelia Goss, lot; 15 Bloomington, McPheeters ad, Edward Deek:ird to Homer

C Mitchell, 3 acres in Clear Creek tp. John Fender to Solomon Payne, in sec o2,Salt Ct;eek tp, Urmev and McFadden to m John Glympse., s 49, Ilar;.odsburg, 3V'm II Adams to John B

350

700

2,400

125

3,000

400

700

200

ajor celebrated his fifty-first birtUirrieaiiU WIUte aL 1UlA Kwr ville, .vmpM buyg' was turned over and all rttolrt Marshall i u -vf-r- thrown out. Mr. Waldon waskiclc- oo

ne naa made many years ago on condition that the boy drink uo liquors nor use tobacco. lie faithfully earned the fc50O." Why can not I. U. have a gymnasium? It is something that ia needed very badly and something that every student would appreciate. There should be an opportunity for physical culture as well as mental development. If we had a gymnasium, instead of the many pale-faced youths whose minds grow at the expeuse of their bodies, we would be able to send out strong, robust men. Nothing could be a better advertisement of our college than a good gymnasium. The lecture next Sunday afternoon will be delivered by Edward H. Griggs upon "Religion in Modern life." Mr, Griggs ranks among the most progressive and brilliant young men of our State. Asa student in college he showed wonderful ability and grasp ot mind, having completed the course in two years. As an instructor he is vo lews popular. The students of the university should show their appreciation of his efforts by giving him a good audience next Sunday. The Indiana School Journal pays: "Prof. K. G. Boone,of the State University worked 3 weeks in a summer normal in Pennsylvania, for whicb he received $300 and expenses, and he did such satisfactory work that they offer him $125 to return and give them the holiday week. In Pennsylvania Ihey know a good thing when they see it, and are willing to pay for it." G. L. Swiggett, '89, in ordering the Telephone, writes that Prof. Woodburn, A. D. Moffett, A. B. Woodford and himself fepresent I. U. at Johns Hopkins and will keep the flies off of her "Lux Et Veritas'

up. She at once went to find the little boy. He was lying on the ground, and the mother lifted him up. She spoke to the little one, when he replied that he was blind, A few moments later the child died in its mother s arms. There was no signs of injury on the body, and Dr.Frank Whitted, who made a careful examination, believes it was kicked in the bowels. Since the accident Mr.

dangerous

Walden ha been in

condition from the result of the wound on his knee. He is a son of Oscar Walden. On Saturday Jonathan Allen, an old citizen living 2 miles west of Ellettsville, met with a similar acdident. He was driving in a one horse-buggy,when the horse became frightened and started to run. Allen was thrown from the buggy and seriously injured internally. As he is over 60 years old, his recovery is doubtful. He is one of the wealthiest men of Richland township, being worth near $150,000. He is the principal backer of Fran klin college, having loaned thai institution large amounts of money.

ton tp, Samuel Kent to F M Lampkins, 5 acres iu Salt Creek Geo. Stephenson to Harry Gallowav. 20 acres in Richland tp, Lewis W right to John S. Johnson, 20 acres in Perry tp, Benj. Sumner to Sarah E Wright, pt lot 71, Bloomington, Wm. Chandler to Ella Updegraph, lot 4, Smithville,

G25

125

750

400

GOO

100

, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. The Noblesville Ledger says: "The following announcement will be made in the evening papers of Bloomington on to-morrow,the 10th inst.: "Married, at the home of the bride in this city, Miss M. Prudence Arnott,and John C. Craig,ot Noblesville, Rev. Mi. Lyons, of the United Presbyterian church, performing the ceremonv. The affair was strictly private, the family and a very few intimate friends being present." The Ledger enjoys the honor of being the first to extend congratula-

Groceries sold the lowest and delivered to any part of the city. J. C. Kobinson, West Side. For Flour Feed and Groceries, go to J. C. Robinson, West Side. 504 Students are cordially invited to call at the East Side Restaurant for Ice Cream, Oysters &c. Leave your Grocery Orders with the East Side Bread Wagon. Seaiis & Coyi.e.

Good tin-types at Evans.' Th first FRESH OYSTERS of the season at H . T Swindler & Co. To a smoker, there is no greater pleasure than a ft vat class cigar. You have it in the X. Y. Z. - m Court convenes in Morgan county the 3rd Monday of November..., Remember, letterheads, statements and bill heads printed and put in book form, cheaper than anywhere. Mike Volpert, the east side baker, has bought lot Nq. 62, second addition of Maple Heights, for $125. He will build a cottage for rent at once. . . .Th Harrodsburg lodge of Knights of Pythias will be address-

ea tne niglit of Ivov. 2nd, by Mr. Updegraph, on Pythiamsm. It is to be a public lecture Sarah J. Cannon, from the wet part of the county, has bought lot 0, Fuller addition, west 7th street, from S. E. Carmichael. A $400 home is to be erected at once Maple Heights will soon be a town in itself. New houses are to be built by Thomas Massey, Charles Alexander, Mike Volpert and Frank Bishop The city duplicate is now in the

hands of the treasurer,Clerk Greeves having turned it over several weeks ahead of time. The new

duplicate for ISbi) shows ihe total

value of taxable property in Bloomington to be 1,470,070; tlm value of personal property is 507.70. The amount of taxes derived from this is $19,341.1)0, The number of polls in the city is G0:5. In calculating the number of voters in the city it is to be remembered that persons over 50 years of age are not on the tax duplicate for poll tax. - The ladies of the Presbyterian church are arranging to give a "Harvest Festival" some time the

first of November. Notice of Sale. Bloomington, Ind., Oct. 10, 1888. Nonce is hereby given that P. K, Busknk, treasurer of the "Monon Lime Stone Company," of Stinesville, Indiana, will .sell at public auc

tion on the 2nd day of Novemkku, ltfNfl, between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, at the south court house door in the city of Bloomington, Indiana, the following shares of stock, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay all assessments nmvdue on the same and the c:sl of this sale, to-wit: Certificate number twenty-nine (29) representing ritty (50) shares owned by Thomas E. Phillips. Certificate number ninety(OO) and ninety-one (01), representing one-

hundred (100) shares each, owned by Elizabeth T. Davis. Certificate No. ninety three (93), representing forty (40) shares, also certificate No. ninety-four (94), ninety-five (95) and ninety six (9(3), each representing twenty (20) hares and all owned by Waldo T. Davis. Certificate number ninety-seven (97 ) , representing twenty (20)shares owned by Warren O' Haver. Certificate number ninety-eight (98) representing twenty (20)shares, owned bv Henrv H. Strum. All of the above described shares

are ot trie denomination ot bitty ! ($50) dollars each, and on which ! shares there is due an assessment of ! two per cent, to said f Monon Lime ! Stone Company."' All certificates number one hun-dred-and-thirteen (1 13), representing , one hundred (100) shares of the de-

nomination ot b itty ($50) dollars each, owned by W, P. Jester, and on which then is due an assessment of one-and-thr"-quarters (lj percent, to said Monon Liin tone Co. P. K. BUSKiUK, .Treasurer Monon JLime Stone Co.

Cancer of the Nose.

"My father had cancer and rav husband died of cancer. In 1875 a lump appeared on my nose, and from its appearance and rapid growth, I became alarmed with the idea that I, too had cancer. I consulted my physican about it, and he gave me an ointment to put on it, when this did not relieve me, he then burnt it. out, but the place , would not heal. It gradually grew longer and worse, and I had fully made toy mind up that I must a ) so d i e of ca n cer. Friends prevailed on me to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) This I finally consented to dj. After taking a tew bottles Iwas entirely cured. Swift's Specific (S. S. S.) cured me .when the doctors and all other medicines failed." Mks. M. T. Maben. Woodbury, Hail Cou uv, Texas. Four Years on Crutches. For fifteen years I was afflicted with rheumatism, four ye.in of which I was compelled to go on crutches. Words are inadequate to express the suffering I endure! during that time. During these fifteen years of existence (it. was not living), I tried every known remedy without receiving any benefit 1 finally began on Swift's Specific (S. S S.); which from the first ave me relief, and to day I am enjoying the best of health, and am a well man. I candidly beleive that (S. S. S.) is the besl blood purifier on the market to day. ,J. D. Taylor.' Cuba) Mo. Treatise on Blood a id Skin Diseases mailed free. SWIFT'S SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.

hoeing Shop,

t 1 V IV I DO BSO 2N hUOPRIETOK, Having bought the Wagon Mskng and Shoeing Shop of Andrew J. Hovroi T invite all old customers, as well us all others, to give my work a trial. W:ison Making, Horse Shoeing and

All Other Kinds of Repaying a Specialty FRANK DOBSOST. Corner of College Avenue and 4th troct

ATLAS ENG-XNT? T?rTl OAT TP Ili

I have a first class 24 Horse Power Engine for Sale. Been used one year. Good as new. Time given, if well secured. Inquire of Makiox Kent, Belmont, Ind. D. M. Hammoxd, Pres. I. G. Strunk, Sec5y. THE NEW ALBANY

If pimple would t;ie the advice of H, L1NDLY & SONS the druggist?, they would never start on a journey without ;i botrle of OhainberHan's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea liemedy. It can always he dcdund'Hl upon and is pleasant to take We waut every mother to know that croup can he prevented. True croup never appears without a warning. The first symptum is hoarseness; then the child appears tli have taken cold or a cold may have accompanied the hoarseness ivom the .start. After' that a perough oou:?h Is developed, which is followed hv the croup. The time to act Is when the child first becomes ftoarse; a few d noses nf Chamberlian's Cough 'Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after the rough couh has appear ed,;the disease may be prevented by usinirthis remcdv as directed. For sale bv II. hlXlLY & SONS. MODERN DISCOVERERS. What Hell and Edison are to the telephone and clectricitv, says the Pittsburg News, Dr. Frankliu Miles the well-known specialist in nervous diseases, is to the nervous system and nerve lluid. Among his numerous, discoveries his Restorative Nervine is undoubtedly one of the greatest. It is unsurpassed in nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, backache, melancholly, sleeplessnest, change of life, etc. Free trial bottles of it may be bad of Lindley & Sons, Druggists, and also Dr. Miles' new book on "Nem and Startling Facts,, for the aifticted. Everyone should read this very interesting, instructive, and nnely illustrated book.

Offers superior advantages for ob taining a nracticai hnowledge of Ac

counts as they are kept fo-day excel

lent facilities for Typlearning the mdkt poj : Shorthand in the quit the least effort and fo expense. A corps of ed and attentive i medals awarded for n branch of study. Goo

private families, $3 per week- Write for a New College Journal (free). Address L G. STRUNK, Sec'y. New Albany, Ind.

writing jina r systera of t tim1 ith lie smudest Gold t, in each i board in

Jas.

Hunter,

Is the Leading-

FUIieral Director ANJ Furniture Dealer I carry in stock the Best Line of FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in Bloomington, and will sell you goods Cheaper than any one. Come and see me before vou buy tySouth Side Square West of Clark's Grocery. MILES' NERVE & LIVER PILLS An important discovery. They aot on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid livertpiles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest 30 doses for 35 cents. Samples free at Lindley A Sons.