Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 November 1889 — Page 1

54 inch all Wool Habit Cloth. 50 Gents per Yard at the Bee Hive.

Bloomin

too

Telephone.

WALTER BRADFUTE, Proprietor.

THE OFFICIAL REPUBLICAN PAPER OF BLOOMINGTON AND MONROE COUNTY.

- Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

v

VOL 14

LOCAL NEWS Mens'

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 11, 1889.

NO 38

$2.50 Buys a Man's hal f Wool Overcoats The Corner .

Joseph Payne has been quite sick for several days. Henry Nikirk has been appointed post master at Fairfax, this county. The Howard-Esmond company did not play here as was announced. The Monon will receive three more heavy passenger engines on the 25th.

Boys'

jfkM m mm m

umidreni

Nancy Foster has bought a lot at South Park. Price, $100. Indication are now that court will continue most of the term.

Sup't Alausfield, of the I. & V. railroad, was in the city yesterday on stone business. Prof. J. K. Beck' work will be one of the interesting features of the Teachers' Association. O. C- Leas and wife spend Sunday in the city, guests of H. W. Leas and family, east 3rd street. Clay Allen, wife and daughter, of Indianapolis, were guests of Capt. W. J. Allen and family last week. Mitchell Shields has been station

ed in the local freight office of the Southern Pacific railroad, at San-

ir francisco, California.

No Better v-y to Save Money th in by Li iig Clothing of

j. p.

Dr. Freeland, of FreelandSville, and avenerable gentleman related to many people about Bloomington, is here on a visit. Prof. W. A. Bell, of the India na School Journal, will deliver the lecture before the Teachers' Association. His subject is "Horace Mann."

urnier

The wife of Frank Phillips, the carpenter, died last Friday night. There are 82 candidates seeking nominations for office through the Franklin Democrat.

Rice Holtzman is out of the l ost oiiice, owing to being one of the rascals. lie went to Indianapolis Saturday niizht.

Miss Lizzie Dunn is up from Louisville, visiting Dr. MeGee and family. Rev. G. VV. Terry has had his pension increased from 24 to $30 per month. New Fine Neckwear The Corn e r Owing to sickness there was no services at the U. P. church Sunday morning or evening.

Wm. Van Nays and wife, of Anderson, I nd., spent Sunday with Dr. Van Nuy8 and family. He is a druggist at that place, and a brother of thfc Doctor. Walter Lindley's condition is much better than a week ago, and Dr. Harris hopes that he will be about in a few days. Rheumatism is the trouble.

Come and See the Immense Stock of Overcoats f Overcoats for $2, All Wool-filling Over coats $3. Best $5 All Wool-filling Overcoats in the state

In the case of Charles Cates, on a charge for shooting, he plead guilty and was fined $25, with costs. Sr muel Johnston has purchased the Thomas B. Galloway pioperty,

north Morton street, lor $1,400. Mr. and Mrs. John Kyle,of Cedarville, Ohio, are guests of Mr. Murdock and family, north Morton street.

A, fire at Spencer Wednesday night destroyed Allison's shoe store and Mrs. Dreseher's residence, causing -14,000 loss. Miss Nannie E. Martin has purchased of Bryant & Dierdorf, 5tf and IKK North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis, a tine Briggs piano. In the case against William Mershoiu and Wm. Hendrickson, the jury acquitted Mershon and sent Hendrickson to the penitentiary for two vears. 0

504 Students are cordially invited to call at the East Side Restaurant for lee Cream, Oysters tfce. Leave your Grocery Orders "with the East Side Bro;:d Wagon. Sears & Coylk.

Matthew Beatley has bought out the grocery "n south Walnut street from John Alexander and has taken possession. A good trade has already been established. Charles Eldridge, of Wichita, Kansas, and Miss Lydia Allison were united in marriage at Spencer last week. They were married at the home of W. E. Dittemore.

The revival meetings at the Chris-

of the bowels and the; physicians are doubtful of his recovery. He has been sick tor about a wek.

$2.00 Buys a half Wool Over -Coat for Buys The Corner Concert Company at the University under the auspices of the Lecture Association to-morrow niffht. Course tickets, $2; single admission to the concert, 75 cents. The wife of Rev. J. R. Lyons is very dangerously sick at the new

home on north Walnut street, and her recovery is doubtful. The danger is from heart trouble. Concern Company to-morrow night. Every student should attend, as it will be a splendid entertainment The music will be entirely instrumental. Tickets for the six entertainments, 82; admission for the concert alone, 75 cents. The executive committee of the soldier' reunion met at the store of W. J. Allen, Saturday ac 2 o'clock. Mr. Allen had carefully prepared a report giving the details of all the receipts amounting to $349.90, and expenditures of $185.19, leaving a balance on hands of $164.70. On the motion of W.J. A Hen this balance was turned over to the Woman's Memorial fund of Monroe county. Fi nes t Assortment of Dress Sui t s & Over -Coats The Corner Miss Ella Bourke, daughter o Willian Bourke living 6 miles northeast of Bloomington, died Sunday

morning. She was about 26 years old and bad been sick since last Wedriesday.Congestion of the brain seems to have been the trouble, and from the time she was taken sick she did not speak a word. The funeral took place yesterday morning from the Catholic church, of which she was a devoted member. The ladies of Walnut St. Presbyteran church will give a Flower Show, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. I4ih, l5ih and 16th. PAceeds for the benefit of the church. Admission adult 10c, children 5c. In connection with the Flower show ihe entertaiument will consist of solos, duetts, quartette and choruses by some of the best musical talent in Bloomington, Also recitations by Miss Hill, Miss Lindley, Miss Joaio Pittman and Mrs. Pittman. A different program for ea eb evening At the Presbyteiian church.

Fine English Kerseys,

TUToltrmc TTnv TlnoTr win be paired to learn tnat no is IVAtM tUlibf i? Ur 5ed-jrt-TOtfiitr gitfr wrth mtiamation

ers, unmcniiia ana Worsted in all Colors Now is the time to select from the Finest and Cheapest Line of Overcoats m the city.

(ijee Adkins took Will Hendricksoir to the penitentiary Monday morning. He is the boy who was sentenced two years for stealing a raoltey purse from Mrs. Showers. Gen. J. 1J. Weaver is to talk to

tian church will continue this week. I the people of Monroe county at the There have been 40 additions to the court house next Saturday afterchurch since Rev. Ross began his noon and night. He is perhaps the

work. i lending Crreenbaoker in the country.

Friday last Capt. and Mrs. W.J. Allen tendered Newton Allen

ancl bride a reception at the resi

dence on north College Avenue.

Qiiite a number ot friends were present and the occasion was very pleasant to all the guests.

Charles Showers has returned

from Iudianapolis, where he has been taking a course in businehs cl4gd-UJaiUi iu business it will be necessary "or both he and Harrv Orchard to take charge of the Showers Bros, books.

H. C. Duncan bought the Mrs. Evans property on south Morton street, Saturday. The price paid was $720. The property was sold at commissioners' sale, on a suit for partition. For danci ng pumps , go t ojC . H Stone 5 s . The many friends of Howe Ryor;

will be pained to learn that ho

Sugar, Coffev, Tea, Flour, Can

ned Coeds. Always fresh and nice. Robinson lvo.s.

1890..

Harper's Magazine

ILLUSTRATED.

able for binding, will be sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of Si 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post office Money Order or Draft,to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Karuer & Brothers, Addrest.: HARPER & BROS , New York. 1890. .j. a no e r's Baza r. ILLUSTRATED.

Harper s Bazar is a journal for the home. Giving the latest in forma tic t in regard to the Fashions, its numerous illustrations, fashionplates, and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the home dress-maker and the professional;, modiste. No expense is sparedMn making its artiste jitr- , -:ivettep of

A new Shakespeare the Shakespeare of Edwin A. Abbey will be presented in Harper's Magazine for 18U0, with comments by AndrewLang. Harper's Magazine has also made special arrangements with Alphonse Daudet, the greatest of living French novelists, for the exclusive publication, in serial form, of 1 A. . I , . 1 T

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n V Vn U1JMWTO tne nigmast oraer. !; clever );m 'ihe Colonists of larasoon: the flfA,itv,riA,n!0a,Jtkfl

Last Adventures of the h amous l&r- tul essays 8atigf ali tasteg a;id' Uy

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uy xicui v fiiunes, uiu inusiraieu oy Rossi and Mvrbach. W. D. Howells will contribute a novelette in three parts, and Lat'cadio Kearn a novelette in two parts, entitled "Youraa," handsomely illustrattid. In illustrated paper?, touching subjects of current interest, and in its short stories, poems, and timely articles, the Magazine will maintain its well known standard.

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TOUMER & CO.

Ful 1 1 i ne of Rubber s at Chas . St one 9 s A very inteiesting program lias been prepared for the Indiana State Teacners Association, to be held at Indianapolis the last week in December. Every teacher in the county ought to arrange his plans to attend the meeting ot this Association. No teacher can keep out of the ruts and abreast of the times unless he exchanges ideas with other members of his profession. It is an inspiration to a young teacher to see and hear mn and woman who h:iv e worked their way up th rough all the grades ot the profession and are now directing the educational interest of our State.

Remember that the Telephone

and the Indianapolis Journal will j

be furnished to anv address for one 4 year for $2.25. The Cincinnati Gazelteiov$'2AQ. All other papers dubbed with the Tklkpiioxk at reduced rates.

Wilson Adams stues that Contractor McCormick is getting along with the library building as fast as could be expected. The first story is completed and it is the intention to push the work as fast a? possible until th- roof is an.

Seethe li ght wei ght Dress Over-Coats :tn 1 i ght Col or s & Bl ues Blacks that $10.00 wi 1 1 buy The Cor ner .

Washington Gazette: "Miss Fannie Bnllenbaeher, of Bloomington, who has been visiting friends and relatives in this city for several days, has returned home. Miss Fannie made many warm friends during her visit here, who wish that she may return soon again."

The Court on Saturday gave the Northwestern Insurance Company a judgment of $13,000 against David Allen and wife, of Richland township, on account of a mortgage. This is upon one of the best farm in Monroe county and is the place where Mr. and Mrs. Allen live.

A. few davs aero the Showers Bros, lost a car lod Of furniture north of Putnam vi lie. The boxen became overheated and lired the car and there was nothing with which to extinguish it. The loss was SS00, but the railroad company is expected to make the amount good. Eme rson"rs $3 . OO Shoe i s the best For sale by C. H. Stone.

Friday morning wl.ile AndyNeill was holding a team down near, the railroad, the horses became frightened and started to ru i. Neill was thrown from the wagon and considerably hruised up, and the horses run to the south side of the square,

where they were turned into the rack by Joe Alien heading them off. No further damage liecca's C astillian Troubabours,

that are to be here to-morrow night, have the reputation of being a concert company with few superiors in the country. They appear in the large cities only, and the Lecture Association should receive liberal patronage in return for giving the people of Bloomington an opportunity of hearing such a lare entertainment. Concert will begin at 8 o'clock; admission, 75 cents. James W. Jackson, who was so seriously injured by an elevator at Toledo, Ohio, is having a very serious time, and his condition requires the closest attention of the physicians. The flesh is all sloughing off from about the wound and the leg is dis-colored from the toes to the hip, which causes much uneasiness. Mr. Jackson is making an heroic tight and his-many friends hope that he will pull through and soon be out of danger.

HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Iex Year HA RPER'S MAGAZINE . . . . 4 00 Harper's Weekly ,,4 00 Harper's Bazar 4 00 Harper's Young People 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States,Cauada,or Mexico The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and

December of each vear When no ttnm is specified', subscriptions will begin with the Number current at tim 3 of receipt of order. Hound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of S3 00 per. volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each --by mail, post-paid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alpha

betical, Analytical, and Classiiied, for Volumes 1 to Y0, inclusive, from June, 1850, to June, 1885, one vo'i., 8vo, Cloth, 4 00. Remittances should Vo made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not t copy tins

wit and humor. Jn its weeklv issues everything is included which is of interest to women. During 1890 Olive Thome Miller, Christine Terhunv Herrick, and Mary Lowe Dickinson will respectively furnish a series of papers on "The Daughter at Honu." "Three Meals a Day," and ,c The Woman of the Period." The serai novels will be written by Walter iiesant and F. W. Robinson. HARPiCR'S PERIODICALS. Per Yeai . Harper's Bazar $4 00 Harpers Magazine 4 00 Harpers Weekly 4 00 Harpers Young People. 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Siates,Canada,or Mexico The Volumes of the Bazar begin with ti e first Number for January of each year. When no tinw is mentioued,subsc.riptions will begin with the Number current at that of re

ceiptor order. Hound Volumes of Harper's- Bazar for three yenrs back, in m at cloth binding, wi! be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense, provided the freight J es not exceed one dollar per volume, for $7 do per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $1 00 each. Remittances should be made by Post-cffice Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss Newspers are not to copy this Advertisement without the express or

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advertisement without the express v .i.i.t.. u ouun 'c. ttsu

order of Harper fc Brothers. vrfl Vm-fc

Address: i-iAtt rin cc xu New York.

1890. Harper's :-: Weekly. ILLUSTRATED.

Pawpaws from Indiana are felling in Milwaukee at $4 50 a bushel, wholesale, and the sales in the retail market are large. One enterprising dealer endeavors 1 jjive the fruit a foreign flavor bycdling them "ra.iwmaws." People who like pawpaws

like them "better than anvthins'

and other people who could li v

A meeting of the stockholders of

tne woncingmen s muming Assooia- and her brother, liev. A.

tion will be hejd Dec Gth to consider a by-law the sarne as operated by the Real Estate Association, that allows stockholders to take out shares at any time, instead of every six months as is now the rule.

Hon. George W. Cooper was in the city over Sunday, visiting relatives. Mr. Cooper's term as representative in Congress of the 5th district will begin immediately after

Thanksgiving. Mr. Cooper's con-

a stituonts. regardless of nartw wish

Inn f Mfck iAm lartjhltr uril Unnf nWKiv ! i i

t,,vuvciuiCI, mm a pleasant term in congress, prefer the Indiana fruit to the tropi- j His wife and family will ac-

cai banana. Considering the de

mand for the pawpaw in its wild state, why is it that no progressive fruit grower lias undertaken to gain fame and fortune by cultivating and developing it into something finer.

company him to Washington. Emerson 9 Hand sewed shoes at C . H . St one ' s , we s t side s quar e

Salem Leader: "Miss Mollie Philputt tendered her resignation as teacher in the Grammar Department of our Public School on Wednesday evening, to take effect at once. The resignation was accepted and Webster Ilartly was elected to succeed her. Miss Philputt found the work

too hard for her in this department,

B. Phil

putt, had written her to come to Philadelphia, Pa., for the winuer. Miss Philputt is an estimable lady and her departure will be regretted."

One of the chief features of the Monroe County Teachers1 Association, which meets in the High School building Friday and Saturday, Now 20th and :i0th, will be the debate on the new text book law of Indiana. U. II. Smith and William Carmtchael, of the Harrodsburg schools,will speak in favor of the law, and Ira Carter and C W. Eaton, of the Bean Blossom schools, will speak against it. Thefce gentlemen are able speakers, and the. contest will bring forth the various points concerning this much discussed subject. Smoke the C. C. C.

Harper's Weekly has a well established place as the leading illustrated newspaper in America. The fairness of its editorial comments on current politics has earned for it ihe respect and confidence of all impartial readers, and the variety and excellence of its literary contents, whicli include serial and short stories by the best and most popular writers, fit it lor the pursual of people of the widest range of tastes and pursuits. The Weekly supplements are of remarkable variety, interest, and value. No expense is spared to bring the highest order of artistic ability to bear upon the il lustration of the changeful phases of home and foreign history. A Mexican romance, from the pen of Thomas A. Janvier, will appear in the Weeklv in 1800. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: Harper's Weekly $4 00 Harper's Magazine 4 00 Harper's Bazar 4 00 Harper's Young People 2 00 Postage Free to all subscribers in the United States, Canada or Mexico, The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back,in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail pottage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume,suit-

1890, Harper's Young People, AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.

The Eleventh Volume of Harper's Yourg People, which begins with the Number for November 5, 1889, presents an attractive programme. It wilt offer to its readers "at least four serials of the usual length, and others in two or three parts, name ly, "The Red Mustang," by William G. Studdard: ' Phil and the Baby," by Lucy C. Liilie; "Prince Tommy" by John Russell Coryell ;and "Mother's Way," by Margaret E. Sangbter; two short serials by Hjalmar Hjorth Boyesen. Two series of airy Tales will attract the attention of lovers of the wonder-world, namely, the quaint tales tod by Howard Pyle, and so admirably illustrated by him, and another seiies in a different vein by Frank M. Bicknell, There will be s hort stories by W. D. llojvells, Thomas Nelson Page, Mary E. Wilkin, Nora Perry, Harriet Preseott SpcfFord, David Ker, Hezekiah Butter vorth, Sophie Sweti, Richard Malcolm Johnston, etc. A subscription to Harper's Youns; People secures a juvenile library. There is useful knowledge, also plenty of amusement. Boston Advertiser. Terms: Postage Prepaid. $2 00 Per Year. Vol. XI. begins November 5, is8th Specimen Copy sent on receipt of a two-cent stamp. Single Nunibeis, Five Cents each. Remittances should ba made by Post office Money Order or Draft, to avoid cham c of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers. Address: HARPER & BROS,, Ne w York.