Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 November 1889 — Page 1
54 inch all Wool Habit Cloth.
50 Cents per Yard at the Bee Hive.
Bloomin
gton
lone
WALTER BRADFUTE, Proprietor. )
THE OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAPER OF BLOOMIN GTON AND MONROE COUNTY
Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.
VOL 14
BLOOMIN GTON, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 5, 1889
NO 37
'- I
Mens' Boys' Childress1
No Better way to Savejtfoney than by Buying Clothing of .
j. i.
s
1M
oner
The ikboom" edition of the Bed
ford Mail is a credit to the little city, and especially so to the pub
lishers.
Another
6 a
plendid :-: Gift
i
A Terrible Accident.
me acd See the Immense Stock of
Wylie, the ten year-old-son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Pope, died Sunday
nicht at the home on the south pike.
The boy sras sick about 12 days and
death is thought to have been the re
sult of blood poisoning.
Circuit court convened yesterday morning, and will pTobaWy be in
session two weeks. At the unanimous request of the bar, court will adjourn t nfternoon on account of the death o he little boy of W. P. Rogers. Mrs. Simpson, mother of our Dr. J. D. Simpson, died at the home of her son Robert, at Liberty, Ky., on Thursday morning of last week. the was a member of the Christian church for fifty years. The Doctor and his wife and son attended the funeral. ; Mrs. E. M. Seward left on Monday for Terre Haute, Sullivrm and sever alother points in southwestern Indiana. She will address the Merom college on "Woman's Suffrage," and will put in the entire
week in her official capacity doing franchise work.
EEKt
BE-DEMOCRA T
Squire James M. Rogers, whose dangerous condition was noted m
the last issue of the Telephone, died Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock.
He was stricken with paralysis the
nTOrnnat ci firr &S All Monday before and never rallied. uvercqats ior i&a9 jui SauireJRorer3 wa8 wen known in
(Oveipcoalts
An ELEGANT WORK of ART To every new subscriber or renewal for the
IY: GLG
10 Pages, ONE YEAR THE BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVING, "THE SCOTCH RAID," A croup of cattle and sheep (by Rosa Bonheur). A companion piece
of "THE HORSK FAIR," which was until recently the premium with
the Weeklv Globe Democrat. gThe price of the WEEKLY GLOBE DEMOCRAT, one year, and the engraving "THE SCOTCH RAID" ns onlv ONE DOLIiAR. Subscribers desiring both pictures can have "The Horse Fair" for 25c extia. Postmasters and news dealers will take subscriptions, or remit direct to the QLOBE PRINTING CO. St. Louis, Mo.
Send for sample copy of paper.
Kappa Alpha Tlieta.if
Wool-filling Over
coats $3. Best $5 . All Wool-filling
quire
the north part of the county and
was highly respected.
Several counterfeit. $10 bills have been passed in New Albany during the past few days, and it is believed
OverCOatS ill the State that they are the work of the gang
arrested at raoii a tew aays ago. In every instance the bogus bills
Fine English Kerseys, have been p98 by rustic-looking
jyLeltOnS, TIP Jd3iV the gang who were not suspected of
erS, Ohhiehilla and having any complicity with the
Worsted in all suspec'eu perwu"
The reception tendered the visiting delegates to the Kappa Alpha Theta convention, at the home of Miss Dollie Lindley,Friday evening was quite an elegant affair. The vain fell in torrents, and so much as
bad weather would interfere, the evening was made unpleasant It was after 9 o'clock before the company began to arrive. Th e spacious rooms had been beautifully decorated
with pot flowers, and a large Theta badge, of yellow cbrysanthemums,at tracted considerable attention.
Bessie Conistook, Lou Roger i, Rertie Mi ere, Miss Hill, Miss Worthlev,
iEdna Field,
Emma Wjfeon, Maggie Wilson, Jennie Wiley, Mrs. Cox, Maud Fulkerson,
Ora Newcomer, Gertrude Mikels, Miss Bowman, Lulu O'Keefe, Miss Reasoner,
Colors Now
is the time to
V-'
coats in the city.
1
The Indianapolis pension office is
the second in importance in the land. In October there were 44,076 pensioners on the roll. In September $1,663,034 94 was paid out. From
select from the 2Jl W ?.-..t0. la& h,18ll'
J? meSt and Oneap- increase of 1888 over the preceding
est Line Of Over- year was between $1, 700,000, and if
this increase continues, tne omce
will pay out in 1889 ever $10,000,000.
The frame or outside work of the new Episcopal church is about completed. The plastering and general finishing is to be done as soon as possible, with the expectation of getting in the building for winter. Abe. Donaldson has been superintending the work. When completed this will be a great improvement to East Kirkwood Avenue. The membership of the church here is about 20. Maurice, the little 3-years-oId son
of Mr. apd Mrs. W. P. Rogers, died Sunday afternoon, of diphtheria, after two weeks' sickness, Maurice was an unusually bright and handsome little child, and that death should come and carry from the family circle one so loved and full of love, is indeed a sad spectacle. Death is sad in any event, but to come in and take away the little
Miss Kate Seward is down at children, seems most unnatural and
Salem visiting her sister, Mrs. W. beyond explanation. Mr. and Mrs. C. Snyder. Rogers have the sincere sympathy of
. I TTT T" a large number of mends, who sor-
.J.P . - . s row with them in their great affile-
pearance at me norae or Mr. ana . , i vf A v, r d A a tion. The funeral ot Maurice u
win iase pi;ice luiw eveuuii;,
The president has issued his an- j o'clock, at the residence on east 7 th
nual proclamation, announcingTues-1 street. i-r .1 r mi 1 t
After the company arrived there uraa nnthimr tn mar t.hft nlftasure of
the occasion. Until after 12 o'clockjEnma Parsons.
the time was Kpent in social inter-l'V p', 3 course. Refreshments, consisting of i 'ls f101"' vonv nf nkf. and (THanm. vpr; " " ' opanglei.
a K..t i A(,ib nftm. n iiw.iJHon. R. V. Miers and wife.
the literary feature of the evening
followed Miss Maud. Lemon, with
keeter Wall, Wall Pauley, Dr. Karsten, E. P. Cn bberley Mr. Wright, -Mr, Elliott, Mr. Capron, Mr. Daily, Mr. Watts, Mr. Eaton, James Mitchell, II. W. Monical, Smith Reed, Mr. Wiscley, Henry Pearson Chas. Springer, Air. Durham, Mr. Hartluff, Wat Nicholson, Mr. Drescher, Hal lieed,
James W. Jackson, the traveling salesman who lives on north Walnut street, met with a terrible accident at Toledo, Ohio, Saturday evening. In company with L. S. Fields, he had gone to Toledo the day before to "stock up' previous to going out: on their regular trip as traveling salesmen for a wholesale boot and shoe house. During the day they had been selecting their stock juk'
dark came betore the work was omi
leted. They put the trunks on j
elevator to take them to tne touim floor Fields was on one floor and Jackson was upon another. They being the last ones in the building, it ws.s necessary to put out the us. In the darkness, as Jackson went down, he was not able to stop ths elevator until k had passed the floor. He went to step out, when the toes on his riffht foot were caught. To
free himself from this, he started
the elevator up again, when he was
thrown down so as to catch the left
leg between the elevator and the wall, crushing it terribly from above
the knee almost down to the ankle.
In the meantime Fields was on another floor, but hearing Jackson
hollow, lie knew something was wrong and ran up stairs to his assistance at once, expecting to find that he had been killed. Physicians were at once telephoned for, and all possible aid was rendered. After a while he revived from the shock and with assistance to Lafayette, Mr. Fields brought him home Monday morning. Though the wound is very painful and serious, there are strong hopes that it will soon heal up and Mr. Jackson will be about
THE VALUE OF
S1.00 in CASH
AT
T 1 11 .I . 11 1 'a
joun iuciraiia ana wne, Roe Winslow and wife,
BOOB NORTH of Alley.
J. P. T0UMER & CO. LOCAL NEWS
The Telppwone "on trial" to the end of the year for 25 cents. W. C. Dennison has been appointed post master at Heltonsvilie.
"w ' r.. r ,
exceeding grace and dignity, presui- ' ,f": v, uv' ed and without sentimentP,called the rot- aunderson, toasts, a partial list of which have I rof. Osthaus, already been published In addition boison, to responses from each of the fra- rof- ;fln and vife, ternities, each of the chapters re- V -, presented in the convention, madejf. Van Nuys and wife, fitting replv. After these exercisea,!10; ? ;tPie"and 'Vlfe'
ilan.iiur was announced and cou-r JUL M' ,v p"11'
lbs of best Granulated Sugar. it "A57 Ci a (i Light Brown V " " Green Coffee. bars of " Soap.
25 lbs " Hand picked Navy beans
" Java Rice. c Pure Kettle Lard. " Good Gunpowder Tea. " c Fresh Crackers.
i3 25
L 11
13
CHOICE CUTS OF FltESH MEAT FROM 6 TO 10c PER POUND. And all other gous 11 propinion for Spot Cash.
License to marry has been issued
to John Hendrichson and Anna Dowel.
(J eneral VV caver, t he famous Greenback orator ot Iowa, will be in Blooraington the 16th of this month acd deliver an address to the people of Monroe county on the political issues of the day. He will cpeak at the court house both day and night.
again.
tocrers
at 2
tinued until a late hour, when the
guests departed with the unanimous
verdict that the reception was a great success. The delegates from the different chapters were as follows: Alpha Greencastle, Misses Newcomer, Bowman and Mikels. Beta Bloomington, Ind., Misses Hawkins, Corr
and Lemon. Delta Blooraington,
111., Miss A. Potter. Epsi.lon Wooster, Ohio, Misses Council and
Weber. Iota Ithica, N. Y., Miss Berry. Kappa Lawrence,Kan.,Miss Reasoner. Lambda Burlington,Vt,. Misses Colburne and Howe. Mu MeadviIle,Pa., MissChesbro. Nu Hanover, lnd., Miss Southgate Pi-
Albion, Mich , Misses Graves and
Parsons. Tan Evanston.Ill , Misses Hall and Garton. NAMES OF THOSE PKESENT.
The following visitors attendAt;
Famkerson and O'Keefe, of Greencastle; Mrs. Cox, a former student of Wooster, Terre Haute; Miss
Windship, Rushville; Miss Blynn, Ft. Wayne; Miss Creed Myers, Gosport; Mr. Durham,Greencast!e. Beta chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity takes pleasure in thanking the different fraternities for the kindness shown to the delegates; and Beta Theta Pi fraternity for the use of their hall, and to the citizens who so willingly aided in entertaining their guests. The couvention is under obligations to the members of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Delta Theta
day, Nov. 28th, for Thanksgiving.
Greencastle has a daily paper
yes, two daily papers 1 he Banner
is going to issue tne arm
Times is issuing an every addition.
the
evening
Bad weather setting in so early is going to delay the street improv
ing, and it is feared that much that
has been contracted can finished.
Another stone company has been organized fcThe Monroe County Oolitic Lime Stone Company." The Charley Mathers farm near Smithville was bought for the purposeThe price paid was $1,750 for 80 acres. In addition to this $3,000 was paid to a company that held a twenty years' lease on the ground, making
The mail for Blanche, White Hall, McViile and Ilendiioksville now leaves at 2 p- m., on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, instead of 7 a. m. as heretofore.
the ftost in all $4,750. Those in-
not be j tereited in the new company are B.
F. Adams, jr., John Crafton, Wm.
Adams, Ed. Hall, Charley Hall. N.
Louise Maxwell, Florence Hughes, Sophia Sheeks,, Maud Vanzant, Idelie Bickneli, Ada Blair, Minnie Bryan, Creed Myers, Bessie Rogers, Pearl Winship, Edith Garton, Eva Hail, Dot Martin, Miss Howe, Emily Colburne, Emma Chesbro, Miss Berry,
Prof. Gillum Dick Maxwell Jno. Shannon. Nick. Robertson, D. T. Wier, J.E.Shepardson Prof. Bryan, Ed. O'Donneil, U. S. Griffith, Morr s Moore, James fMmpson H. H. Hoskins, Wm. Morris, Frank Post, Rob Madison, Prof. Retger, Mr. Ricoff,
Virginia Southgate, Theo. Louden. Miss Weber, Wm. Kelly, Jennie Connell, Mr. Cox, Lulu McColloch, Geo Miller, May me McColloch, Jessiellubbard,
Stella Craine,
fraternities for their kind remembrances in way of the beautiful flowers presented. 3y attending the convention, many have learned the meaning of the word fraternity in its fullest sense.
Misa Mary Findley died at the home of Peter Heigh ter, Sunday.
Consumption was tne cause, iuiss
u ''If Y was a devoted uatnonc ana -ral will take place this the St.Cbarles church.
B. Rogers and Ira Graves. The officers of the new company are: President B.F. Adams,sr.,Secretary and Treasurer, B. F. Adams, jr., Directors John Crafton, Ben. F. Adams, sr., Ben. F. Adams jr., N. B. Rogers and Ed. Hall. The quarry is to be opened about 700 feet from the Indiana Oolitic Co., and the railroad switch already in will be extended.
Miss Edmonds, Katharine Blynn, Grace Rawles, Mattie Rogers, Delia Wiley, Carrie Slocumb, Dollie Lindley, Jo Pittman, Ella Corr, Miss Hough, Maud Lemon, Bertia Hawkins, Anna Demaree,
A M A j.
jnuiisoimnvatei Win. Fee, Bed. Sudbury, Isaac Loeb, Chas. Smith, Newton Allen, C. M. Hubbard, Gene Collins, Mr. Beard, Ralp Bambe rgei Walter Howe, Chas. Taylor, Chas. Thomae, Mr. Pendleton,
The annual announcement of the
Indiana University Lecture Associa
tion for the season of 1889-00 has been made and the. members of the association are selling tickets. The course has never been excelled and should be liberally patronized by both citizens and students. Two
(concert and four lectures, all of a
national reputation, have been engaged, the total cost being over 700. The first entertainment of the season will be on the night ofNov.lStb, a concert company.The entire course is as follows: Ricca Castillian
Troubadours, Nov. 13; George W. Cable, Dee. 3: George R. Kennan, Jan. G; Boston Symphony Orchestral Club, Feb.; Max O'Rell, March, 12. The last lectme has not been posi
tively engaged.
For the month of October the cash disbursements of the Showers factory was over 31,000, or an average of 1,000 for each day, in
cluding Sunday.
Charles Smith and sister, Miss Notie, of Gosport, were in the city Friday evening.
The Morman Debate The Bloomfield Jews gives the following account of the Mormon debate in Greene county, in which Elder Krutsingei represented the proiastani church: Tvo propositions were agreed upon: "The Christian faith and teachings are of Apostolic origin as laid down by Christ and His Apostles.' Elder Krutsinger alfirmed, and Hyde, the Mormon, denied. "The Mormon Church is the same as that established bv Christ and
His Apostles, and possesses the same powers." Hyde affirmed and Krutsinger denied. The debate was on the whole, an informal affair, being in a rural locality The Mormon had the sympathy of the larger part of the audience to start with, and as he has been "oh- of them" in that locality for several months
oast, he drew out his mends en
l 7 masse. The unprejudiced and more intelligent and thoughful attendants agreed that the Mormon could not meet his adversary on anything near equal force of argument. Krutsinger goon saw the weakness of his opponent and abandoned the discussion.. The Mormon advocated for his church and faith, that they bad prophets and apostles to-day the same as in the time ot Christ; that their apostles possessed the power of healing and other Divine powers like the original twelve. He was challenged time and again to show his authority from the New rlV;-ta raent, but he could not do it. The tenets of the Christian faith are too well-known to be mentioned here. Krutsinger was not well advised or he would not have beeu led into such an unequal discussion at such a disadvantageous a locality." Mitchell Commercial". "It seems that the Mormon elder who debated with Rev. Krutsingeiyf EUettsville, last week in Greene county, had very little ability or information and the discussion was a one sided affair. The attendance was good and the meeting lasted three days. The building used was formerly owned by the Methodists, but the work had gone down and has now become a Mormon stronghold. What is the reason the church does not now have missionaries in such fields?"
The mother of William Hall, living near Clear Creek,, died Friday morning. Mr. Hall, had she lived until today would have been 92 years old, and until within a few days before her death was unusually well for one of her extreme age. A mouth ago she spent the day with the family of Wm. Blakely, walking to and from the buggy. The immediate cause ( her death was a bad cold. Mrs. Hail w,n a devoted member of the Christian church,and Sunday at; 11 o'clock the ffuwni took place from the church at Clear Creek. Pnf. Amzi Atwater had chanre of the services. Mrs. Hall was the mother of Mrs. Joerdi Handy and Mrs. Wm. Blakely.
Mrs. Jennie W. Nichols will spend a part of this week in Indianapolis, looking for New Winter Millinery, -ind she asks the ladies to call and see her stock before buying, as she feels confident that she can please them in Styles and Prices Lost: A subscription paper, containing a iist of donations to the In liana University Christian Asso-. ciation. Finder will please leave at Adams, Hall & Co. Oysters by the can or in bulk; or served at the parlors. Eas Side Bakerv of Sears & Covle. The Tjslbpphone "on trial' to the end of the year for 25 cents A prompt and free delivery of goods at Charley McPheeters new grocery. 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. Sears & Coylb.
Sugar, Coffey, Tea, Flour, Canned Goods. Always fresh and met. Robinson Bros. "ROGERS 5 W00LEY. INSURANCE (In First-class Companies.) DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE, Bloomington, - Ind. Office over McCali&'e.
Officers Owen and Reeves played it"fine"on the school boys Hallowe'en As u.iiial the boys thought it devolved upon them to tear down fences,turn crossings over,andmany other such pranks. It was not so funny, however, Friday morning, when the same boys were called out of ischool aitd given the privilege of re-placing the property that they enjyedjmoving the night before. Smoke the C C. C.
FAILURES IN LIFE. People fail in many wave. In business; in morality, in religion, in happiness, and in health. A Weak heart is often an unsuspected cause of failure in life. If the blood does not circulate properly in the lungs, there is shortuess of breath, asthma, etc.; in the brain, dizziness, headache, etc., in the stomach, wind, pain, indigestion, faint spells, etc.; in the liver , torpidity, congestion, etc. Pain in the leftside, shoulder and stomach is caused by heart strain. For all these maladies Mr. Miles1 New Cure for the heait and lungs is the best remedy. Sold, guaranteed and recommended by Lindlev's Sons. Treatise free.
Smoke the C. C. C.