Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 November 1889 — Page 4

New Fall Stock of Dry Goods at the Bee Hive.

SPECIAL Boys : and : Children Overcoat : Sale. , We are offering during

110 assorted Childrens Overcoats, with and without Cape, from $1.Y5 to $5.50, We guarantee to

save the purchaser 25 to 50 per cent. You'll be greatly surprised at the excellent qualities and Extreme Low IPJffiJUDES Other - Suits : and Overcoats Propor

tionately as

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B8S'-CIiWJHP

The perplexing problem

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how to dress your

Boys cheaply and well, can

nc soiled bv a visit ;m ovr

sparious salcsn on?:".

EAGLE

CLOTHING i

HOUSE

111

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SPECIAL Bots : and : Children SUIT : SALE.

We are offering during-

NOVEMBER 150 childrens Knee Pants Suits at 43.00 and $4.00, Aires 4 to 13, which we guarantee can not be duplicated in this or any other City for less than $1.00 to 82.00 more.

These are all Wool

Cheap.

EAGLE CLOTHING HOUSE.

and nothing like them has ever been sold for so little money.

BLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE. Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

EDITOR AND PBOPKIETOR,

S. BRADFUTE.

TERMS:

One Tear, $1 50 Six Months, .15 Three Months, .40

Advertising

Collected each Montn .

Office over Collins & Karsell's.

Indiana University. KAPPA ALPHA THETA. The National convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta ladies' fraternity began its bi-ennial session here Wednesday night,and will continue through to-day. The attendance is fully up to expectations. Nearly all the chapters are represented,though some of the delegates did not arrive until last night. Miss Josie Pittman, Beta chapter, '90, was elected presiding officer, and Miss Colborn, of Burlington, Vt., is the secretary. Reports were received from the various chapters, all showing the fraternity to be in excellent condition. Yesterday much time was devoted to a discussion of the general wellfare the organization. Last night Misses Maud Vanzandt and Maud Lemon tendered the visitors and members of the local chapter a reception, at Miss Lemon's home, at which refreshments were served. The occasion was unusually pleasant for all the ladies, affording them an excellent opportunity of becoming better acquainted. A list of those present, and where they are being entertained, is as follows: Misses Hall and Garton, Evanston, Ills., with Miss Birth a Aiiers; Miss, Martin, Minneapolis, and Miss Chesbrongh, with Miss Bertie Perry: Misses Colborn and Howe, Barhngton, Vt., with Miss Maud Lemon; Miss Berry, Ithica, N. Y., with Mis. Prof. Mitchell; Mrs. Cox, Terre Haute, with Misses Hawkins and Knox; Miss Potter, Bloomington, Ills., with Miss Demaree; Misses Parsons and Graver, Albion, Mich , with Miss Grace Bawles; Mibs Southgate,of Hanover, with Miss Ella Corr; Misses Connell and Webber, Wooster, O., with Misses Maggie and Emma Wilson ; MissesFulkerson,and Newcommer,of Greencastle,with Miss Helen Shields Misses Bowman and Mikels, Greencastle, with Miss Edna Fields. A feature of the convention will be the banquet, which will be tendered by theBetacheapter to the visitor at the home of Miss Dollie Lindley this evening. About 50 invitations have been issued. Each fraternity will be "toasted," the respondents being as follows: Hiram Monical, Phi GammaDelta;RaIph Bamberger, Phi Delta Theta; Charles Springer, Phi Kappa Psi; Earnest Lindley, Sigma Chi; J. A. Mitchell, Delta Tau Delta;Chas. Thomas, Beta Theta Pi. Miss Maud Lemon will act as toast mistress. An Italian orchestra, of Indianapolis, will furnish the music, and dancing will be a feature. The Board of Trustees of lndianallniversity are in regular session this week. Owing to the resignation of Judge D. D. Banta to accept the Deanship of the law school, it was necessary to elect a new president of the Board. Hon. Isaac Jenkenson, of Richmond, and editor of the Palladium , was honored with the position. The most of the time fo the Board has been spent in hearing reports and visiting the various class rooms. All the Trustees agree that the affair of theUniversity are in excellent condition, and that the new members of the faculty are giving satisfaction. They are especially pleased with the condition of the law school under the management of Judge Banta and the assistance of Mr. W. P. Rogers. The Board will probably remain over Sunday. This is the first meeting

in which Hon. IsaacLayden,the new trustee from Jeff ersonvi lie in place of Judge Banta, has taken part, and every indication is that he will be another 6trong man on the Board. Col. R. S. Robertson, of the Board of Trustees, is one of the members of the Utah Commission. He was appointed by President Harrison. The duties are by no means exhau&tive either phisically or mentally aud the salary is $5,000 per year and expenses. MissesIIall and Garton, delegates to the Theta convention front the Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., arrived in the cityTuesday evening and are the guest of Miss Bertha Miers. Miss Juliette Maxwell, '86, has entered Dr. Sargento' Gymnasium, Cambridge, Mass., and will take a full course in the department of special training for teachers.

George W. Hoss, '68, ex-bup 1 1 , difitlir inner tho.

of Public Instruction and editor of cit of Bloomington vs. Martha

me Aancauonatisi irom i-o4,ib Mershon disturbing the peace.

Margaret Hemphill et al vs. David Wantland injunction. John W. Stivers vs. Jonathan Branam damage. Nancy May vs. Francis May partition. Geo. W. Prosser vs. Lizzie ind Edwin Callis slander. Venued from Morgan Co. John E. Browning vs. David Reed damages. Venued mm Law-

rence Co. James S. Gray vtf. Lucy A. Gray divorce. Richard M. JEverman vs. Rebecca A. Everman divorce. Martha Ramage vs. N. G. Ramage divorce. Enoch Mitchell vs. Florence Mitchell divorce. Jennie Anderson vs. Ellen Hegwood damages. John Short vs. Wm. Armbnutter and Jerry Henderson

Citv of Bloomington vs. Chas. Cates

located at Baldwin, Kan.

Will Butter worth, who went home verv sich, writes back that he is getting well and expects to oe in college after Christmas.

David W.Bell, "79, and graLuate

John F. lav vs. James M. .Matthews foreclosure. Martha 3A. Robertson vs. Daniel

Stephens bastardy. Edwin Corr vs. W. J. Lowe, Simoon Pedi0--clain tile.

Ex.

of Virginia University, is Manager Corr & Dunlap vs. W. J. Lowe, n-x.

and Director of an Iron Foundry in 1 Simeon redigo clai

Wheeling, W. Va.

George Parrott, 567,is secretary and treasurer of the Parrott Manufacturing Co., Dayton, O. Wm. H. Edvrards. L L. B.. '68.

1 father of Jas. H., is one of the lead-1

ing attorneys of Mitchell. James M. Scantlin, '64, is proprietor and manager of an iron foundry, Evansvillejnd. MissLillieMnrtin, of Minneapolis Minn., is attending the Theta convention this week. -The Board of Trustees is 10 attend law school to-morrow morning. "The Statesmanship of Christ' by Prof. Jenks Sunday afternoon. Chapman C. Menangh, '6(, is teaching at Salem, Ind. James P. Baker, '60, is an attorney atlndianapolis. Geo. W. Wilson, '67, is a minister of Fairfield, Ind. Hal. Reed is in college again. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Lelia Rogers is taking music. . . . Grace Perry will be with us next Monday. . .Examination in English Composition last Friday .... Mr. Sanders, of ?90, will be in the third term. .. .Two Preps , John Grimes and Otto Rogers, drove to Spencer last Sunday and regaled themselves with artesian water. . . .Misses Gertrude and Stella Whitted, daughters of Dr. Whitted from Ellettsville, will be in school next week. . . . A surprise party at the residence of Miss Vonia Miller, one mile north of town, was given Monday night. Several Preps, attended and report a good time. .. .One of the best debates of this term, although it was an old subject, was on last Friday. Subject, "Is the character of the Puritans overestimated ?" Affirmative Andrews, N. R., and Giles. Negative Eigenmann, Cummings. Jury Martin, Perdue and Zaring. Decided in favor of negative.

vs.

Estate Wm.

Ellen Downing

Rush claim. L. Hulhitt vs. Estate Nicholson Mayiield claim. Harreit Smith vs. Estate W$i. Smith claim. '

Take your country produce to Charley McPheeters', Greeves old stand.

Go to the East Side Bakery for the best Lunch, at any hour. Cook stoves of all kinds including the celebrated Peerless Gasoline family cook stove (best in the world) call and see them. W. J. Ali-KN.-

Get Fresh Bread from the East Side Bread Wagon. Buy Agricultural Implements of W. J. ALLEN.

L. B. Bray and Johx Thomas are Charley McPhketeks' 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.

Groceries sold the lowest and delivered to any part of the city- J. C. Robinson, West Side. For Flour Feed and Groceries, go to J. C. Robinson, West Side. -Tb first FRESH OYSTERS of the season at H.T. Swindler & Co. Best Bread in town. Baked fresh everyday. At 1L T. Swindler & Co.'s

Smoke the C. C. C.

Heat ! Heat ! Heat ! Hot Breads of all kinds at the East Side Bakery, at 9:30 every morning. Sears & Covle.

The following cases have been filed in the Clerk's office since the last term of court: Robert A. Foster vs. John R. East, et al note Emma C. Hardy vs. Jos. Hardy divorce. W. German Lentz vs. Robert Hendrickson appeal. Jack Davis vs. Wm. E. E. Sox, et al foreclosure. Chas. G. Corr,adm. vs. Essing Newton, et al claim. Amanda Myers vs. David Haymen unknown heirs quiet title. Wm. J. Lowe, Executor Simeon Pedigo vs. Mary B. Pedigo, et al Quiet title.

WES r OF TOWN. The late rains have taken away the good roads. ."Grandma" James is reported on the sick list, having had something like a p anile tic stroke a few days ago.. James Scott remains about tne same, with little or no iraprovement.UncleDavid Lively has been bed-fast near two weeks. His son Wesley Lively, of Heltonville, has been with him the past week..Wm. Johnson is having a new stationery engine placed in his saw-mill near jjthe fair gound..Mr. Shields, who is back to his old home on a visit, spentTuesday night at his brother-in-law, S. S.Rogers. . . .David Thompson, of Solsberry, bpent last Friday night atMr. Cory's.

HARRODSBURG. Mrs. DavidTaylor of Terre Haute, was the guest of Mrs. Bennett over Sunday . . Several gentlemen from here attended the K. of P. lodffe at Bloomington on Friday e ening. ..Messrs Worley and Coleman are visitinir at Mr. Kinser's.. Arthur

Lowe, who is attending school at WorthingtoB, spent Sunday with home folks . . Mr. Neill has sold his grocery store to Mr. George, of Bedford, who will take possession at once. .Mr. and Mrs' Havs now occupy rooms adjoining their store, on Alain street. . Miss Josie Woodward has returned from an extended visit to Marshall, lnd.. Rev. lladlock closed a verv interesting series of lectures on "Sabbath" Tuesday evening at the C. P. cnurch. .Mr. Pedigo and Mrs. King have moved into the parsonage. VERNAL SCHOOL HOUSE. Bart Spencer was in the neighborhood the first of the week, following his accustomed trade. . . .James Curry and Harvey Ellis each have new cisterns. . . .Mors;. Hamilton has moved from his mothers place to J. A. Baker's house and is taking care of Mr. Baker's sck, etc., while he is away. . . . Pleasant Brown, Harvey P-ilis, and Will Hamilton assisted in m o v i n g D r . W h i tt 0 d from Ellettsville to Hlooniinrton . . . .In reference to the "two weddings for Richland," we wish to say that "Bro White Hall Itemizer" is slightly "off his base" when he invited the readers to see "Vernal items for further particulars," lor we feel that we cannot throw any new light on the subject, only that we feel certain that the Bachelor Hall over on Kanard's Creek will very soon afford a lady house keeper. It may be that Mr well ! Fll not call his name, is hinting that vour humble servant is to participate in one of these weddings, but if we could see far enough into the fatnre we might see "Bro. White Hall Itemizer" carry away the prize himself. . . .Miss Etta Gllibo was married to Barton Everman the evening of the 22nd. The ceremony was pronounced by 'Squire Gillaspy. None but a few particular friends were present to witness the marriage We extend our best wishes to the newly married couple. ELLETTSVILLE. A. L. Kulp has removed his shoe shop, to the room lately occupied by J. A. May. .Marion Field has moved into the house vacated byTom Ridge.' . . Bart Dunning has moved into the house vacated by Tom Allen, Mr. Allen having removed to the country. .Miss Maggie Hrough, of Green county, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Dunning for some time, returned to her home the first of this week. On Tuesday evening in the presence of a large number of friends Dr. Potts, of West Virginia, and Miss Leota Cornwell, of this place, were married bv Rev. A. N. Elrod. on Wednesday the happy couple departed tor their future home, with the good wishes of our people.. On .Wednesday J. E. Steele and Jas. Marksbury shipped a car load of poultry toChicago. . Samuel Brown's pension has been increased fiom $0 to $12 per month. .Harmon Mar shall, while visiting his bister Jesse Crisp's wife, accidentally shot off his middle finger, the same ball taking effect in Mrs. Crisp's face, through not seriously injuring her. . .GeorgeMoi eland is over at Columbus this weelc, helping to pack the fruit trees to be dehevered in this county soon.. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Munson returned the first of the week from a week's visit to their son Dr. Geo. Munson, of Stanford. ..On Tuesday night Barton Ever man and Miss Ettie Gilbo were married at the residence of James Starns, west of town,Squire Stephen Gillaspy oflicating. A large number were present towitnessthe ceremony, ..Mrs. Dora Peak, of Indianapolis,

v..:..'..-. .... -mC'jd. .;

-1 -A -J

f. AP&jtn-W I

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

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

For Sale by the Faris Bros., and the Lindley Sons.

daughter of Henry Simp son1eceased, was buried at this place Thursday having died Sunday. Funeral .services were conducted by Rev. A. N. Elrod. .Word has been received from Geo. Harris that he arrived in good shape at his old home 13 Coles county, Illinois. .Uncle Wm. Freeman and wife well known residents of this part of the state, but latQ of Clinton co uty, are visiting their son;:' James and Geo. Freeman. Notice of Sale.

Bloomington, Ind.; Oct. 10, ISoTicfj is hereby given that P. K. JJuskirk, treasurer of the"Monon Lime Stone Company' of Stinesville, Indiana, will sell at public auction on the :?Xr DAY OF NOVEMUKU, 1889, between the hours of 10 and 2 0eloek, at the south court house doer in the city of iiloomington, Indiana, the following shares of stock, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to pay all .assessments now due on the same and the cost of this sale,

to-wit:

Certificate number twenty-nine

(29) representing litty (50) shares owned by Thomas K. Phillips. Certificate number ninety (00) and ninety-one (91), representing onehundred (100) shares each, owned by Elizabeth T. Davis. Certificate No. ninety thr.e (93), representing forty (40) shares, also certificate No. ninety-four (94), ninety-five (95) and ninety six (90), each representing twenty (20) shares aud all owned by Waldo T. Davis. Certificate number ninety-seven (97 ) , representing twenty (20)s.hares owned by Warren O' Haver. Certificate number ninety -eight (98) representing twenty (20)sbares owned by Henry II. Strum. All of ihe above described shares are of the denomination of Fifty ($50) dollars each, and on which shares then is due an assessment of two per cent, to said Monon Lime Stone Company." All certificates number one hun-dred-and-thirteen (113), representing one hundred (100) shares of the denomination of Fifty ($50) dollars each, owned by W, P. Jester, and on which there is due an assessment of one-and three-quarters (IJj percent, to said Monon Lime Stone Co. P. K. BUSKIRK, Treasurer Monon Lime Stone Co.

sheriffs Sal

By virtue of an execution to me direct ed, from the Clerk of the Monroe Circuit Court in a case wherein Peter W. Mcfford i3 plaintiff, and Alexander Kellev and Sarah 1. Mellev are defendants, reouiring me to make the sum of One Hmidred and Thirty-six Dollars and Eighty-Five cents ($136.85) with interest on said decree and costs, I will expose at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, on SATUHDAryXOV. 16th, A. D. mo, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., ot said day, at the door of the Court House in Bloomington, Monroe Couuty, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven yaars of the following described Real Estate situated in Iiloomington, Monroe County, Indiana, to-wit; The west half () of the northeast quarter of section one, township 8, north range, one west. If such rents and profits will not sell fo r a sufficient eum to satisfv said decree, interest and costsj will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee-simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. Thomas J. Fauh, Oct. 24, ltwo. Sheriff of M. O. Tack the ripper. The excitement caused by this in human monster is Scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr-Miles - the lic&tomtive Nervine. It speeaily cures nervous prostration, change of life, painfullness and confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. Mr. John S. Wolf, druggist, of Hillsdale, Mich.; Talbott and Moss, of Greensburg, Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal satisfaction. n Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on the Nerues and Heart and trial bottle free at Lindley's Drug Store.

Complete and Permanent.

In the early part; of last year I had a violant attack of rheumatisni,froni which I was confined to ray bed for over three months, and at times was unable to turn myself in bed, or even raise the cover u nurse had to be in constant attendance day and night I was so feeble that what little mourishment I took had to be given me with a spoon. I was in constat agony, and ideep was entirely out of question except when I was under the iniiurce of opiates. After calling in the best physicians and trvingall 01 her medicines without receiving any benefit, I w as induced by friends to try Swift's Specific (S. S. S ). 1 discontinued all other medicines, and took a course of S. S. S. t hirteen small buttles which effected a complete and permanent cure. L. C liASETT, L 1 Dorado, Kansas. An Eating fcore. Mr. C. ft. McLcmore, a prominent and influential citis m of Henderson, Texas, writes under dale of August 23, 1889, as follows: "For eighteen months I had an eatinar sore on iniv tongue. I was

treated by the bes local physicians, but obtained no relief, the sotv gradually growing worse. 1 concluded finally u try S. S. S., and wns entirelv cured after using a few bottles. You have my cheerful permission to publish the above statement for he benefit of those shnilariv atiiici ed." C B. McLKMOKE,TIender-on,Tex. Treatise on tiiood and Skiu Diseases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, Ga.

is e.

mg Sho

FKANK D O B 8 O I'XiOPEIETOli.

Having bought thr Wagon Maknc. and Shoeing !Shop of Andrew J. Ho'.-ver, I invite all old customers, as well as all others, to give my work a trial. Wilson Making, 'Horse Shoeing and All Other Kinds oa Kepa;ring a Specialty FRANK DOBSON. Corner of College Avenue and 4th street.

.u:

Is the Leading:-

Funeral Director

AND

day in Nov-

1889) 10 5 electi.i of jrve for oue :cesos are And such

Furniture Dealer l carry in stock the Best Line of FU UN ITU RE AND UNDERTAKING GOODS Ever kept in . Bloomington, and will sell you goods Cheaper than any one. Come and see me before you buy. JfflTSouth Side Square West of Clark's Grocery. ""notice toItockholders. There will be an anual meeting of the stoekhoder& of the u Monon Limestone Company" of Stinesville, Indiana, at tho office of Bus-

kirk and Buskirk, iloomiugton,

Ind., the second T ember, (Nov. 12 tl o'clock A. AL, for five (5) Director 1 year, or until their elected and qualitr

other important busii.-s as may come before the raeetii . Geo. W. Bou-ssbaciijcr. Secy Monon Limestone Co. Oct. :22nd, 1880. allTrESNER VE & LIVER PILLS An important discovery. They out on the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new princ: pie. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver,piles and constipation. Splendid for men women and children. Smallest, mildest, surest. 30 doses for 25 cents. Samples free at Lindley & Son.?. An honest Swede tell his story In plain but unraistakble language for the benefit of the public. One of my children took a severe cold and frot the croup. Igave her a tea.poonful of Chamberlain Cough .Remedy, aud in 5 minutes later I gave her one more. By this time she had to cough up the gathering in her throat Then she got np and vomited; then she went back to bed and slept $ood tor the remainder of the night. She got the croup the second night and 1 gave her the same remedy wi th the same results, I write this because I thought there might be some one in the same need and not know the trim merits of this wonderful medicines. CHARLES A. THOMPSEEtf, Des Moines Iowa. 50 cent bottles, Lindlyts Sons. , Cakes and Fresh Bread KvArv

( day at East Side Bakery.