Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Number 125, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 May 1893 — Page 4

OLOOMINGTON TELEPHONE Published Friday, with Tuesday Extra.

XDITOB AND PBOPBIBTOK, W. S. BRADFUTE

One Yew, $1 50 Six Momthi , .75 Three Months, .40

T&jT ; DAILY : TELEPHONE. ?abUehed at 8:30 P. M. Every Day. (Except Sunday) Eatered at the P. Om Bloolhington, Ind. a clasa matter, March 22. 1882, SUBSCRIPTION: One year $3.00 Six months 1.50 One month 35 One week 6 Delhered by carrier to any part ; the city at above rates If paper is irregular patrons will please leave word at office. A.d ver ti si h sr Collected each Mod tfc

Office over Collins A KanelTs.

Mayo Buskirk spent Sunday with his wife at West Newlon. Luther Grimes is at Indianapolis making the settlement with the State auditor. William Adkins left Friday for Kentucky, where he will remain for some time. 'Mayor Millman, of Bedford, was in the city spending Sunday with Jacob and Simon Ades.

ii Graves had a serious attack

of heart trouble Sunday. Be is reported very sick to-day.

Frank Tourner states to the Telephone xhat he is not a candidate for county superintendent. John Thomas, w ho has been with the Gentry dog &how,was up to attend his mother's funeral Sunday. F. O. Beck has returned from Indianapolis, w here he has been attending the Y. M. C. A. convention. Sam Pinxton has bought lot No. 40, in Waldron's addition. Consideration, $125. It is his intention to build Judge McOormick and wife, who have been limiting friends in the city, have 1 3ft for their home at Kylander, Wisconsin. They will stop a short time at the WorllV Fair.

A MOB

HftBgs a Man at Bedford.

Terrible Murder A-venged.

STORY i. OF A COWARDLY CRIMK.

From Monday's Daily:

A man was taken from the Bedford jail this morning and hung. His name was John Turley, and he was in the jail on the charge of murder. Sat urdav afternoon he shot and fatally wounded Conductor Price, while on duty on the Ohic,& Mississippi railroad. Conductor Price lived at Seymour and was one of the most popular young men of the place. Turley lived iear Mitchell and was taken to the jail at Bedford for safe-keeping.

The murder was unprovoked and without an excuse, and created intense feeling. A train load of the friends of Price went to Mitchell Saturday nig it, but before they

arrived Turley had been taken to Bedford and placed in jail. There was nothing to dp but to return home with the lxdy of their friends. But the men were determined. About 2 o'clock this morning a special train rolled into Bedford, without sounding a whistle or ringing a bell. The men passed down the Monon track to the depot, and there finding the night officer of the town, took him in the waiting room and left him under guard. The men were masked and. marched at once to the jail. A knock at the door aroused Sheriff Holms, who was told that a pris oner was in waiting. As the Sher iff opened the door, he faced a number of revolvers, with the admonition that he must go into his room and go to bed, which he was forced to dQ, The keys yerc taken front him in the meantime, and Tttrlev':; cell was entered. The masked leader told him if he had anything to say, or wanted to prpy, his time was exceedingly short. The murderer would not say a word. The mob then forced him ffoto his cell, dragged him to the yard, placed a rope about his neck, and in a:a instant he was hanging to a tree. When it was certain that he was dead, the men parted as quietly as they came. boarded the special train and were soon on their way to Sey mour, Turley 's body was left hanging until 8 o7clock this morning. On it was a little paper en which wt written that it wras worth 35 tent?. This was evidently addressed to the

otherwise bruised. He was taken ' Iainerwuu uau "- home in a buegy. fore that ho had $50,000 to acquit . , . . . , his son of the charge. T. E. Lawcs. of the National ho-; A aispatch from Mitchell Satuvtel, has returned from Chicago, ; c, iveg the foUow- details of

wnere ne nas oeen spending a wees at the world's fair. Mr. Lawes is fortunate enough to have a brother-in-law living in Chicago, so hotel rates were no object to him, but he came in contact with all other kinds of extortion; for example,san4wiches 25 cents, coffee the same price, and so on, but outside the grounds one can get all they can eat for 25 crent. Mr. Lawes states that it will be a month yet before the exhibits are in place and the buildings completed; that in some buildings one cad not get about for the workmen. He adrises people who want to -ce the fair complete not to go to Chicago inside of six weeks.

ed in jail here, fte wounded jajan remained canscioas, ;ahJhougJ ip great agi-ny, until short ly hettm death, which came at 7;1J0 o 'dock to-night. At midnight a special train wa furnished to take tl dead, together with his relatives and Seymour friends, back to Seymour."

In this connection it will be re jailed that this is the second time Seymour people have taken the law in their ovn hands, using the same methods. For years the famous Reno gang murdered and robbed people in the southern part df the

State. They were finally captured j

aad placed in the New Albany jail for safe keeping, when one night a train was chartered and slipped into New Albany without warning and took three of the gang from the jail and hung them. This was in the early 7(Vs.

"White atiddattting In the mooffsfaif light she looked Nothing remarkable about lhati She was fair to look upon, as a matter of course; and the dmling effect was produce by her white robescleansed and brightened by a liberal use of

A I ERE CAN FAMILY

1 WFCL ACCIDENT To A CHILD.

The hoase of Ben DuPree, Maple Heigh is almost completed; a!$Q the quo of Marion Hinkle, Maple Height is still improving and at this rapid rate the lots will soon all have houses on them. The Chicago directory of the World's Fair has decided to open the Fair grounds on Sunday. The buildings are to remain closed as directed by Congress. This action will go into effect ou May 21. Half the regular price of admission will )e charged. The youngest son of Mrs. Miller, east 3rd street, while attempting to get on the ice W&gon of George Norman, was thrown out and in falling caught his foot in the wheel

so as to strain nis fee:, ne was

WICKS BEE HIVE

the murder: "Two miles east of here, this afternoon, on the Ohio &, Mississippi road, on freight train No. 32, John Turley, a young tough, residing at River Vale, fatally sfiot Conductor Lou Price, whose home is at Seymour. The trouble originated over Turley wanting to pay his fare with a pas s that he gjt off some one else. Young Turley, accom panied by his father, got on the local when it was leaving Mitchell. When tL.e difficulty arose about the ticket, Turley refused to pay his fare and his father then paid it for him Conductor Price then started to go into "his department in the car in which he makes out his report. Wholly unconscious of the fact that young Turley was following him. At the door Turley drew a revolver and shot Price twice in the back, the bullets Diercimr the kid-

j j neys and stomach. He raised the fa j. ! revolver to shoot the thud time, o m ' i . 1,1.,

ttq is ' nui was caugui y a traveling man.

1 he tram pulled, uacii here wjtn Turley and the wounded man, w here medical aid did all possible for Price, but it was plain that he had only a few horsr Jo live. Tu. Vy was captured on the train aud pho

2L C

xn P

A serious accident with dynamite

occurred Sunday on west 2nd street:.

The water works men have been using dynamite to blast, and have left some of the cartridges laying along the trenches. Seme little boys, including the little S -year-old boy of Andy IlazelsJ:ound two f them. Mr. Hazel's boy huuiedi ately began to play with the cartrige, when it exploded in his banc. One piece went down and entered his foot, while one side of his face was lacerated very badly, and some of his front teeth were knocked out. Dr. Tourner, who happened to be near the houre whea the accident occurred, was culled and dressed the wounds. The case is not fatal, but is very serious. The other cartridge did not explode, as they found out it would not do to play with them. Several of these cartridges have been found along the trenches.

That;; one of the peculiarities of KIRK'S Soaps. Clothes washed by them always attract attention by their purity and brightness. JAS. S. HIRIC Sc CO., Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap

xo ( ACsk for i alarm

The Indianapolis Journal has considered the recent bank failures throughout the State and sees no Cause for alarm, lu it gays that luuny of them hardly deserve the name of banks, and there failure has no bearing on the general business situation. They are vState,not national banks1. Thcv represent a class of banks which have been organized under State laws in country towns and small villages, with very small capital, and which owe their establishment to the manipulation of one or two city bunks like the Columbia National, of Chicago, which have sought to get country correspondents and build up business in this wav. The Journal has a list of tifty-three of these litcle banks in Indiana which have been established as correspondents of the Columbia National. Nearly all of them are in small towns and many in villages of only a few hundred population. All the failures reported this morning are due to the failure of the Columbia National, of Chicago. There will probably be other failures of the same kind, but they need not cause any alarm in business circles or any anxiety as to the soundness of banks in general.

Ah. Anderson has recently en- j larged his store on south Rogers 1 street. It is his intention to great- j

ly eulargt; his stock also. Berry Butcher is now spending his entire time at Harrodsburg looking atter the interests of the washing machine factory. He states that they have a good sal for the machine.

Indiana University. By a Special Kroner. George Miller loft for his home at Indianapolis this morning. Dr. Coulter left for Indianapolis this morning to attend a meeting of the State Board of Education, which meets there this week. Dr. Ross, who was connected with Indiana University during lSUl-'rti, has resigned hU place at Cornell and has accepted a position under Dr. Jordan at Leland Stanford University. At Historical Seminary tomorrow night Dr. Woodiuiru will give a paper on "The Monroe Doctrine" Mr. S. A. Hughes will also give a paper vn kiThe Nicaurangua Cunal' All are invited. Time of meeting 15:45 o'clock. Prof. Benjamin Snow, of the department of Physics of Indiana University, has been elected to the same position in the University of Wisconsin, and has accepted. The salary hero was $1,500 this year with $500 more for while the pay of the new position is $:,- 200 per year, with an increase of $100 each year. There is a general impression that Prof. Foley will succeed Prof, Snow in Indira?. Uni-

Cersitv. at least this Cems to oe

thedc-ire of the students in that department. The best Cultivators at the lowest prices. Call at Allen s. J. (J. liobiiiMnh the west Miie Grocer, invites the public to call and carefully examine the large Block of pi.As aa queexmwarb that hasjust been received. The prices are very low mm1 the goods are the beat. (iive him a call. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned bas given bond and been sworn by the Clerk of the Circuit Court f Monroe County, Slate of Indiana. Administrator of the e-tat of Elizibeth May, late of Monroe County, deceased. Said euto is suoed o be m1vent. GeoiiGE Bast, May 8, '03. Administrator. John II. Ea-t, Atty.

Shoes Cheapest at Wick's Bee Hive

HECOBD !:t 1-1 Sired by tiro. Sherwood; Me by Green Mountain lilack-hawk; He Slnrmiin BlucU-hawk: He by Hill's liluek-hawk, who was by Sherman Morgan; He by the original or Justine Morgan, by True Jiriltcii, hy Moreion's I inpovion's Traveler, Imported; Hr by the Celebrate' 1 O'Kelly or Knirlish Eclipse. Justin" Moron's dam w;is by Diamond; He by the Church Horse: He by Imported Wild A t TieDam of Dlack-kawk was from Lofty by Wild Air: tirand dam Doll by Wil f Air. The dam of Sh'-rm:.n Morirau was Imported. Sherman Hlackhawks dam was a Messenger. Eeonidas, aud Bell Founder, thedam of (ireen Mountain Black-hawk w'usjrot by Word's Morgan: He by Bur bank) who ,vas the original or Justine Monran: (irandam by Sherman Morgan. The nam of Marshall T." was sired by Ivuke Miranda, Fie by Lexington. 'M arshall Tr'vili make the season of U?i at liloominloii. and will he let to manual $13 to insure living colt. Persons partinir with mares will be held liable for the season, ('are will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be rvspon sib'e for jmiv that inav occur. G. P. REEVES.

Frances and Anna Woodwakd,

OPTICIANS.

OFFICE HOURS: 1 10 3 P. M.

Offick: No. 244 East 0th Street

E. E-M10KD80X.

.1. I. FIUIEBT.

Edmondson & Filbert,

INSURANCE Jb

COLLECTION

AGENCY.

NOTORIAL WORK. -OFFICE: Over Hall I5ros. Store West Side Sfimire. Vandalia Line.

It is the direct aud short route from Indianapolis to St. Louis and points in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Colorado, California, the West and southwest. It affords magnificent tiain service and superior tacihties for the transportation of passengers. The physical condirmn of its property i8 hilly up to the standard.makin?4 a journey over ibis route highly enjoyable. Prompt and Mire connections are madt with Western linen at St. Louis and other junction points. Trains for the West leave Indianapolis at 8:10 a. m , 10:45 a. mM 10:10 p. m., and 11 :00 p. in. Arrive at St. Louis i3:l5 p. m., 5:30 p. m.t T-oO p. m. and 7:00 "a. m., respectively. In considering the many advantages offered by thia popular route you will find it materially to your advantage to ak for, and see that you get tickets over the Vandalia Line. Rates are always a low as by less important routes. Baggage checked through. For detailed information regarding rates, tim of tiains, etc, address, W. F. Brunner, District Passenger Agent, Indiaoapolifl, Ind. Administrators and Executors and those who have the advertising for Estates will do r, special favor for the TELEPHONE if they will always insist upon the advertising (WHICH IS REQUIRED BY LAW) to be done at this office. Rates are alwavs reasonable

Faris Bros.,. the d-tuggidbi, desirous to publish the following te&fci mony as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable. I bought a 50 cent bottle of Chant berlain's Pain Balm and applied iit

to my limbs, which have been wmetfed with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time 1 bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk. I can truthfully say that Fain Balm (has completely cured me. R. H. Farr, Holywood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holywood vouches for the truth of the above statement. In almost every neighborhood throughout the west there is some or more persons whose Jives have been saved by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or who have been cured of chronic diarrhoea by it. Such persons takeespecial pleasure in recommending the remedv to others. The praise that fellows its introduction and use makes it very popular. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Farris BrC3. DruggistoSome of the Grand Army boys may be interette-i in t he following fron. Alexander B Pop, A, D. C, Commander Dep't. TVnn. and Ga. Hesiys: ''We have had an epidemic of whooping cough here (Stewart Tenn. ) and Chamberlain's Couh Remedy has been the only medicine that has done any good." There is no danger from whooping coughs when this remedy i& freely given. It completely controls thf disease. 25 and 50 cent botiles for sale by y arris Brow.

WM, B. BURFORD,

CLEAR CREEK STOCK FARM. The Clear Creek stock farm has three well breed Stallions. Charm is a Zashuw. Cripttigram is a Hainblctonion. Silver Count is a Wilkes xV thorough breed. Fees from G to $15. L G. Davis, Owner J. A. Gili.aspy, Manager.

JAIANBSB

Stationer and Printer All Kind8of Stationery Work,ln vitations, Pai iphlets. Large Posters, Book Printing Ingraviiig to Order. en$ for Prtce .nd spt?cimens of Work. W- B. Burford, Indianapolis, Ind,

Geo. Champe, Jr SURVEYOR. BLOOMISGTON, - - - INDIANA

Cor. Kirk wood Avii, tad Rogers St.,

SURVEYS MADE,-

PLATS EXECUTED IMHBiniBHNHMi

GO TO

CURE

A Nw and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, CopprJes of Ointment and two Bozftd of Ointment. A nover-ialHngf Cure for PUe9 of ivery nature and de(r?e. It ninkes an operation witn the knife or lnjectirusof carbolic acid, which are painful and neldcm a :friiiiinent cure, and often resulting in death, unuoossc.ry. Why endure this terribttt diaeaoo? We guarantee. 6 boxes to cure any case. You only pay for benefits received. ?1 a bo, fl :'or $5. Sent by mall. Guarantees issued by our nfint. rflMQTIPATIflM Cured, Piles Preventad, lUllO I SrM 1 IUW by Japanese Liver Pellets the preat I VER nni STOA1 AC M KEOULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIEU. Small, ?niM and pioamt to take, especially adapted lor childreii':- vao. 60 Dosea '25 cents. OUARANTEES iesueil only )y Kwris Bios.

Old : Reliable : Stand

D.M HAMAlOM), I. G . frl lil'NK. Prestulent. Scretar XEWALBAXY, INDIANA,

SADDLES AND HARNESS

j Good Wool Face Collars on hand,

also HAMES & CABINS, Whips, Fine lino of Lap Dmster.

inuar cushions ad fine

SPRING SE.vT SADDLES AND FINE LADIES SADDLES. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS.

Pivpmvs youuir nnxl micMlo aired nvn hii:1 wonin lor l!n rsi vtical duties of lifeCOMMKIU'IAT. DKj'AHTMKXT: Kmbracos liok-ki't'pinjr, Penmanship), Comnnwiat Aritlmn'lic.( Nuiuncrciai Law Spelling. Cijrros))onl(Mic, Bus. Practice. SHORTHAND AND TYrKVKITINO DKl'T. Einbmnces fehorthaiKi and Typewriting. Penmiinsiiip, Col respondence and SpoilinLr. TUITION LOW: HOAKD (ii RAP; GRADUATION SUCCESSFUL. Ad(iivs. The Nw Albany business Colk'jjc. New College J(n;r(al fn-e. Nv Albany, Ind N. V,. Fall :erm oj-ns Sept. 5th, 1)2

C. C. TU K NE B,

-3-

iiir.it;;r

M e leading U ndt-rtakcrs and Furni i i- 1 ialtM-h v keep all kinds of tdothuiii ior Hmt niK and sell them i- r utie -liii.it i iie pnee of other cloth- ; i i y YV ha v e the largest, stock i r bmttg'it toth is place and and s I I you iroods cheaper than any one W e have :i Uvire assortment of ( 'Jiamber buits, Tailor Suits, Loun 6ideboards,I)res8ers, Baby Waiu, Carpet-sweepers, Reed and Kat tan Chairs, Ac. Pianos and Organs kept in stock, and aold OB monthly paymerts. We have the Household .ewing Machine the brfrt machine made. Come and see ns; north side of Square,, in Wald ron?s block, Bloominton, Ind.

W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE cEntflrW

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury- Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food E xpositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid Imitations and insist on having tha None Such brand. MERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. Y

James Shceks and wife, of Aus-

i tin. Texas, have been the suest of

j Ewing Katterton the past few days.

ikt4 other ftpeci&Mea for G-o atlemen. LAdie, Boys stA Misaes mre tho Best in the World. Seo descriptive (vertls& ment whicli will aspMr la Ibis paper. Take no Subntitute, but Insist on having W JL name and price gtftni$a4 00 Iwttom, Sold 1r

Thomas Carmr, an old Mouree countj" hoy who Inw been visiting friends in the city, has returned to his home in Oklahoma.